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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1963 volume:

l .. 9E xrhtsrlnuvwEuEMMWth ,. WITHROW HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI. OHIO Li CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS ACTIVITIES SPORTS UNDERCLASSMEN ADVERTISEMENTS 24 4O 86 1 52 200 246 ...IN A BLAZE OF COLOR a gwarr F. IN AN EXPANSE OF WHITE -1 ,0 a M u-WA pay. 1' u . ; E E 223 AN NUAL STAFF $ij17.? Art Editor Jim Chisholm Literary Co-Editors Marian Slu'rz Jcme Ciaccio Business Editor Sharon Frank Photography Editor Jock Romig Assistant Art Editor Dole Browning Assistant Literary Editor Gail Williams Assistant Photography Editor Corey Miller IN THE BEAUTY OF NATURE AND THE DIGNITY OF ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN One of the important duties of a high school is to inoculate in the student certain vital skills, Whether confronted with a laughably diffi- cult math problem or trying to fol- low the bond leader's direction, the pupil must be ready to meet the challenge, It is the task of the teacher to prepare him with the fundamentals which will be re- quired. A Senior Choir member must have the knowledge of music needed to sight-reod 0 new song. Science students, preparing to pren sent a report to the class, must know the proper procedures inw volved in doing accurate research. In every phase of school work pupils must have basic skElls which can be expanded and developed into a fuller understanding of the subject. Realizing this, Withrow put a great deal of emphasis on the teaching of basic skills. FROM PREHISTORIC TIMES THROUGH AMERICAN HISTORY- A group of high school students gaze with awe upon the huge prehistoric reptile housed in Cincinnati's Museum of Natural History. Their thoughts run to the posteto the ages since mun first appeared and began his struggle to master his complex environ- ment, They'see their studies in a new light Shake- speare, Robert Burns, the artisans, presidents, and thinkers of the post whose combined knowledge fills today's textbooks are not part of the dry past, but the foundation of the present and the guides to the future. Only by coupling our inheritance of knowledge and values with our own creative power can we build a better future. ON THE PAST... WE HAVE SOMETHING TO LEARN FROM EACH ERA. H PHELPS us'To MEET THE CHALLENGE xx? ' 1'W i W F.?.ngrruw. w .m . 4. . W $ am; mgwmgwggwmW . H. EDUCATION IS OUR TOOL FOR SHAPING THE FUTURE. a . '. mv.w-T-WVWWWM-b . s. ,7 . . a l ,. . t ' lgttheWORI-D see you! 13 A wuHMw-gat-umu-t. 1, 14 EVERY CLASS. One phase of perspective is learn- ing to recognize and appreciate what is beautiful and lasting in our lives. Withrowis effect upon the aesthetic sensations reflects the wealth in knowiedge and spiritual growth to be found within its venerable brick ons. The im- mense, yet gracefully designed structure in its flowering, tree- studded campus is the perfect set- ting for the revelation of iife's highest truths and values, from the abstract explanation of our uni- verse in mathematical symbols to the depth of feeling and under- standing of life found in the great world of literature, The walk across the bridge each morning and the view of the tower with its words of wisdom carved in stone set the mood for a stimulating day of intellectual insight. a . .m. N INDIVIDUALISM, AND RESEARCH 1 ERSPECTIVE ORIGINALITY PDWER ERSPECTIVE iNV PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT The underlying reason for the public school system is the betterment of the individuoi and, therefore, the betterment of the entire society. Lord, let me reform the world, starting with myself is the way one man has expressed this attitude; and truly we cannot hope to have anything to offer the world unless we develop our tofents and struggle to rise to our greatest heights of personoi development. The higher we rise, the more advantageous is our po- sition to view l'ife in perspective-to detect that which deserves our further attention and to concen- trate more fully upon it. As the athlete forces his body into 0 controlled instrument of speed and balance, 05 the sCientist constantiy seeks to improve his mind as a tool for creating use'ful technical knowledge, each of us must accept the responsibility of developing to the utmost those abilities with which we can best serve our feHow man. WE GROW TeGETHEn, BUT AS INDIVIDUALS. 31:? I ERSPECTIVE IN BROADER SCOPE , Teachers and available educational facilities determine largely our of- fitude toward education and its place in our lives. As teachers strive to present the material in their subjects in a way which will be interesting and understandable to their classes, much of The drudgery is removed from learning; and study becomes a pleasure rather than a chore; The equipment used in many courses makes these subiecfs seem more applicable to a future vocation and so increases interest in mastering 0 course. The click of Typewriters indicates preparation for a career in an office filled with various machines, many of which can be found in 0 business class. Withrow's newest aid To learning is The language lob, installed this year. IN ROUSING PEP ASSEMBLIES AND QUIETER LMOMENTS OF THOUGHT, CITIZENSHIP TAKES FORM AND GROWS. g .$ W. 22 IN CITIZENSHIP 23 a Lirwgzak em ; , 5 nu Che'e rigid ,, h m x i .r-r 24w m ywnrsv , m V i vngfgsx. A EFS bring down the roof with shouts of praise for their team, accompanied by ?IIBffpiqu-y yelfs of their audience. dents are learning to take pride in and give support to an institution of which they are a port. Away from the crowd, they need their quiet moments to think on those values which will largely determine i zvgfheir future worth as citizens. Dee ?eloping interests and abilities in Vcloss work, they prepare them' selves for vocations through which theyrcon best benefit their country - :Ohd practice their citizenship. in J CBwboy outfits Mt, 24 r Irramm Illa. iii 1,1,5; Perspective comes not only from within. Every person, every experience in our lives changes and colors our interpre tation of life. Though truth is always with us, we could spend a lifetime on the wrong track without the example and advice of those more experienced than we to show us the way. In a high school, this function is performed by the faculty. In school, if nowhere else, the student sees adults after whose lives he can wisely pattern his own-mthe adminis- tration, counselors, librarians, and secre- taries fulfilling their duties as responsible adults, doing their part to keep order in a highly complex world. The faculty member having the greatest personal contact with the students and therefore the greatest responsibility for their de- velopment is the teacher. Rewarded with notoriously low salaries, but immeasur- able satisfaction, these human dynamos have a basic task in our society-thot of preparing young people to assume their roles as useful citizens. This they oc- complish by providing their students with a background of factual information to equip them for specific competence in their chosen work or area oi- study in college, supplemented with the intel- lectual and moral insight so necessary for true perspective. ERSPECTIVE 25 ON FACULTY '1 E i OUR PRINCIPAL, A COMBINATION OF DIGNITY AND HUMOR - - - MR. AYER ER: u S .7 ' . N'In'lu'lr$'I'I$IyIIu'I$I HIS MR. WILLIAM MCELHANEY BUSY ASSISTANTS MISS VIOLET BALASTRA MR. HAROLD BUXTON Our administrators are capable leaders and people of diverse interests as well. First, let us meet Mr. Ayer, our principal. Having lived near Long Island Sound most of his life, Mrt Ayer hos Cl natural en- thusiasm for swimming, which helps to fill his leisure time along with his interest in relics and bottle sites of the Civil War. Miss Bofostra, our new assistant principal, is a country girl at heart. Commuting to Withrow from her four-acre form in Kentucky, she also manages to watercolor, con vegetables, and collect and sell antiques in her limited spare time. An important factor in the life of Mr. Buxton, assistant junior high principal, is his family of four little Buxtons, A Withrow graduate himself, he has an intense interest in scholastic and athletic activi- ties of the school. The hobbies of Mr. McElhcmey, Junior Tigertown's other assistant principal, are centered in sports, mainly around number nine irons and holeS-in-one. His roots firmly planted in Cin- cinnati, Mr. Mac was graduated from Walnut Hills High Schooi and later served his country as a navy pilot for three years. Knowledge of the lives, backgrounds and out-of-school activities of our ad- ministrators helps us to be more appreciative of the admirable job they are doing here at Withrow. 27 Mr. William Blake COUNSELORS AIthough the day in school left no moment to spare, each counselor found time for outside activities. At home, Mrs. Konrad can be seen sewing her wardrobe for her tentative trip To Europe with her husband this summer. Mr. Blake, while not with his four children, is seen scoufing pofential football players for many coIleges. After cu day at school, Mr. Kimble enjoys his hobby of ceramics while Miss Murphy prepares Miss Elizabeth Lemon mem :3 23 Mrs, Virginia Konrad for her annual summer Trip to Cl boys' camp in Minnesota, where she is business manager and head dietitian. Because her ancestors lived in Indiana before 1815, Miss Lemon is now a member of the Indiana Historical Society. The activities of these advisers have given them a wider perspective of human life. Mr. Darwin Kimble Withrow's secretaries lead interesting lives outside of school as well as in their daily jobs. Helping out with the work in the Senior High is Mrs. Huppertz, who is Mr. Ayer's secretary. She enjoys being out- of-doors playing golf or swimming, traveling through- out the USA, or spending summers in Canada. Out- side of school Miss Roth, Miss Bolostro's secretory, Shows her octiveness in church work 05 Adviser to the Southwestern Ohio Youth Fellowship, Also, Miss Abbott, who is in charge of the front desk, cooks and enjoys swimming in her spare time. The amount of money daily flowing in and out of the school is handled by Mrs. Corry, the school treasurer. Junior High work is done by Miss Abel, Mri Buxton's secre- tary, who revealed an avid interest in stamp coliect- ing, and by Mrs. Densmone, the capable secretary of MrV McEIhoney, who enjoys reading and sports when she is not taking care of her two children. In 204 clerical work for the counselors is done by Mrs Boswell, who is interested in gardening and belongs to the Showonoe Trail Garden Club. Library clerical work is done by Miss Longlond, who likes to travels Miss Lulu Murphy Miss Kathy Abel, Mrs. Jan Densmore, Mrs. Giodys Corry, Mrs, Laurette Huppertz, Miss Isabella Longlond, Miss Sue Abbott, Mrs. Frances Boswell, Miss Carol Roth, wafxgz 01g grusms afrazwun 511350:er MW: 31!??? 573$ i FOR oi -' 50 I 'f 1:. w... u ... Luv.- mi U AA A w. 2:29.157 TW, Ff 3m mg... I ' u $i- v ; Barber, Howard: Mathematics Beck, Virginia 0.: English Benner, Carl: Mathematics; Senior High Student Council Bertram, Virginia: Physical Education; Dance Club Bisceglia, Barbara: Business Blnsburg, Grace: Health; GAA Boike, Mary: Mathematics Bosse, Melvile: Physics Braun, Jerome: Science; Jr. High Science and Mathematics Club Brunsman, Walter: Mathematics Bryant, John: Business Call, Jerry: Mathematics; Junior High Mathematics and Science Ciub One of the most versatile teachers at Withrow is Miss Aletha Parks. Head of the Business Department, she teaches typing and also oc- quoints her pupiis with the rivers, piateaus, 0nd peninsulos of World Geography. She has increased her contribution to the school by serv- ing on several textbook committees. Leisure hours often see Miss Parks among the roses, zinnios, snop- drogons, and esters in her garden, busily using the talents of her green thumb, A music lover, she attends numerous symphonies and musicois. Having failed to locate this busy instructor engaged in one of these activities, one might look in the bleachers at one of the Redsf games, where she is often seen duru ing the summer months, rooting the Reds home! A continuing search for her might prove to be quite extensive, since her liking for travel has led her for from Tiger- town. On her trips to New York, California, Canada, and Mexico, she was privileged to indulge her musical interests by viewing many wellrknown musicals and plays. 30 Stirring of democratic spirit and the overthrowing of the monarchies to achieve equality was Miss Cave- men's opinion of the most inter- esting time of European history. In American history, this teacher's favorite era was the period of the establishment of our democratic governmenteeits experiments by trial and error and how a govern- ment by the consent of the people was put into effect. Miss Covemcn's chairmanship of the history depart- ment and co-sponsorship of the Junior Council on World Affairs required her thought and guido'nce. Her chief purpose in teaching was to acquaint the students with an appreciation of the world in which they will soon be adults. Dignitied and poised, she guided her pupils. FACU LTY Confer, William: Industrial Arts Caveman, Monica: History; History Club; Junior Council on World Affairs Clark, John: English; Tower News Adviser Connell, Ruth: Home Economics Craigo, Robert: MechaniCul Drawing Croog, Mary 5.: English Davidson, Walter: Science Denner, Lillian: Science; Health Careers Club Dunn, Joyce: Science Ernst. Will: Physical Education; Asstt Basketball Coach; Asst. Varsity Baseball Coach Fessel, Martha: Business Fiibin, Richard: Physical Education; Head Football Coach; Golf Couch Gallagher, James: Science; Pep Club Galvin, Robert L: Science; Faculty Adviser of Junior High Student Council Garrett, Burton: History; Hi-Y; Coordinator of Social Studies Gaston, Alonzo: Science; Junior High Basketball Coach 31 FACU LTY 32 Marshall, Gates: Woodworking Gephart, Nancy: Home Economics Gilliland, William: Physical Education Goodalll Paul: Industrial Arts Graham, Carl: Science Graham, Eleanor: Mathematics Gray, Palsy: English Hamilton, Ross: Mathematics Haney, Mary: Librarian Huvlicek, Donald: Mathematics; Head Coach Jr. High Football Hawkins, Arthur: Industrial Arts Haymond, George: Industrial Arts Have you ever had a botany lesson Aduring English class? Any student who has taken English from Miss Beck hos, Flowers are just a part of her outstanding appreciation for nature and all life; During her years of teaching, Miss Beck has never been one to let the rules, even the minor ones, be shoved aside for mere convenience. After a year in her class, a student is destined to develop an expanded vocabulary, an appreciation of life's values, and o more subtle sense of humor. This English instructor also keeps a keen interest in all school functions and does not hesitate to criticize or praise a newly incorporated plan. On week-ends she can many times be found at the school football and basketball games, adding her cheers and enthusiasm to the Orange and Black spirit. Perhaps this enthusi- asm for school sports can be at- tributed to her own athletic ability. At one of the teachers' playdays she received the faculty trophy for th e Best All-round Athlete. Marching down the field in front of the Junior High Bond, Mr. Donald Lackey could be seen fer- vently waving his baton while co- ordinating the different musical sections. This band, organized by Mr. Lackey seven years ogol was fully uniformed and could be seen and heard at assemblies, pep rallies, and the annual Spring Con- cert. Mrt Lackey also put much efH fort in revitalizing the Withrow Senior Orchestra. Starting with four players, he was able to build the musical group up to forty-two pfoyers by expert training, The pupiIs in his classes all were fond of him and his clever Lackey jokes, which made every period enjoyable. Heck, Judy: Home Economics; Jr. High Modern Dance Club Heger, Herbert: Science; Proiection Crew Hensel, AI: Drivers Education; Health; Min- strels Higgins, Howard: Social Studies Hill, Sully: Latin; Gens Togafa Hill, Thelma: Home Economics; FHA C04 Chairman Hirr, Lewis: Science Hfud, Michael: English; Football Hodory, Evelyn: Health; Alpha Y-Teens House, Clifford: Office Practice; Business Adviser, Tower News Howard, Joyce: English Hughes, Laverne: French; Scribblers Hudson, Jo Anna: Deaf Students Huheey, John: Physical Education; Varsity Basketball Jenike, Samuel: History; Co-Sponsor of His- tory Club Jones, Ruth: Spanish 33 34 A teacher's work is never done, and for the good teacher this is doubly true. Such an instructor is Tiger- town's Miss Mary Boike. In the classroom, her careful explanations are sparked with the humor that is so much a part of her naturalness and which takes the drudgery out of the learning process The minutes before and after school are often given to individual attention for the student who needs an extra bit of help and encouragement with his persona! or business math prob- lems. Her most time-consuming after-school activity is that of many in her professionegrading papers. For the teacher who is concerned with the progress of her pupils, this entails more than marking problems right or wrong, It means careful analyses of mistakes to determine the areas in which a child needs help. By no means existing on a steady diet of mathematics, Miss Boike aiso enjoys reading and finds pleasure in her hobbies of sewing and knitting. FACU LTY Kemme, Janet: French and German; Ger- man Ciub Kluber, Robert A.: English, Social Studies Knost, Charlotte H.: Geography, Civics; Red Cross Knost, R.: Bookkeeping, Corn. Math; C.T.Ai Rep.; P.T,Ai Auditor Lackey, D.: Instrumental Music; Junior High Band Lully, Dorothy: Physical Education; G.A.A. Lane, Delores C.: English Law, Carol: Math Lemon, Charles: World History; American History Leslie, Elizabeth: Physical Education; Dolphin Club; Cheerleaders Lincks, Lulubelle: Librarian Lyons, David R.: Industrial Arts Marion, Melvin: Math and Science Martin, Ansel: Music; Madrigal, Sr. Choir Martin, Linda: English Mather, David: Driver Training; Tennis Club, Director of Intramural Athletics Merritt, Marvin: Math; Tiger Club Mitchell, Cynthia: English Moore, Edith: Latin; Cthponsor 0f Gens Togora Moormunn, Hilda: English Mueller, Jack: Art Dept Chairman; Annual Art Adviser, Art Club Mullins, Robert: Science Nassano, Gerald: Moth Neff, Nancy: French; French Club Neuhaus, Susanne: English; Drill Team, Future Teachers of America Nolan, Nora May: English; Chmn. Campus Beautification Com, Noonun, Frances: Heme Economics; F,H.A, Oder, Shirley: Moth Having graduated from Purdue and working towards her Master's De- greel Mrs. Dunn finds physiology her favorite science. She has taught or Withrow for two years and is the only woman teaching general Science in the Junior High. To keep her pupils interested, she intro- duces 0 variety of novel ideas, Showing her love for narure, Mrs. Dunn has a collection of plants and insects in her classroom, as well as in her home. Have you ever seen on insecf's environment? Well, peek in on one of her classes and observe the many ants and spiders buiIding 0 household. Although very dedi- cated to her w0rk she has many hobbies. Among these are her weekIy duties as a den mother and taking 'lStruT, man's best friend, for a walk; The path she blazed is now open to her students. 35 Ida FACU LTY O'Rourke, John: Music Parks, Alerha: Social Studies Percival, Elaine: Spanish; Co-sponsar Spanish Club Philley. Martha: English Pitcher, William: Science; Co-sponsor Hi-Y Powell, Jackie: English Reed, Karl: Driver Training; Intrumurais Rholluns, Arthur: Business; Business Adviser of Annual Richmond, Susan: English; Literary Adviser of Annual Riley, Arthur: English Robinson, Mabel: Phys. Ed.; Junior High GAA Rosenberger, Mariorie: Drama, Speech; Thalian Players, Minstrel Skits Withrow High has aiways been noted for an abundance of capable teachersa One of those outstanding teachers was Mrs. Anne Schifferi As an instructor of art, she helped her students to develop their variH ous talents, Her classes were limited to students in the seventh and eighth grades Those students who someday make a career of art will be grateful for the help Mrs. Schiffer gave them. Sincerity, kind- ness, and wit, as well as educa- tional qualifications, made her an excellent teacher. One of the things which contributed To her character was her many hobbies, such as, copper enameiing, drawing, and painting. Her outside interests in- cluded her charity work. Those organizations with which she was associated were the Fine Arts Fund and the United Appeal. As a house wife and teacher, Mrs. Anne Schiffer led a busy and active role. 36 A place to read, study, and learn was the library, headed by Mrs. Lulubelle Lincks, who was ready with 0 warm smile and special in- formation for students who needed it. She was available for assisting many students during study periods, in the mornings, at noon, and after school. Whiie not aiding students in their school work, Mrs. Lincks vigorously cheered the football and basketball teams to victory. As well as getting great pleasure from playing the organ and working with her church choir, she had an in- tense interest in fiteroture. Taking great pride in busily working with youth organizations, she also par- ticipated in teaching a Sunday school class of thirty-six young married women. Sulie, Charles: Business; DECA Schiffer. Anne: Art Schirmer, Herbert: Arts 0nd Crofts Schnabel, Don: Mathematics; Cross-Country, Swimming Sherman, Harold: Social Studies Sherwood, Martin: Science; Radio Club Siegel, Martin: Social Studies Simmons, James: Social Studies Smiley, Susan: Spanish; Junior High StUn dent Council, Spanish Club Smith, Francine: Social Studies Smith, George: Instructor Music; Bands, Minstrels Srofe, Garner: Sociai Studies; Sigma Gamma, Minstrel Ushers Steinmetz, Christine: Speech; Giris' Social Organizations Stevens, Eunice: Junior High Deaf Stose, llo: Art Suffridge, Jean: English .u. 3' . A entih i my lip II,- up e u i w $ . lying u- h; HI Iii IN! 37 Not Pictured: Arnet, Robert.- Moody, Joan: Thoman, Roy; Vandersull, Sharon; Webster, Elaine; Lloyd, Glenn; Hutchinson, Claudette; Rosenbaum, Lynn; Stringfield, Sharon; Walker, Linda; Brown, Betty. FACU LTY Although teaching physical educa- tion consumed most of Miss Leslie's time, she never-the-less acted as an efficient adviser to GAA. Through her exertion and devotion, much has been accomplished to provide ofter-school opportunities for 0th letic girls. Between the splashes and screams of the vivacious Dolphin Club members, Miss Leslie at- tempted to teach senior life-saving and various show formations. Outw side of school she revealed her skill in sports with low gohc scores and many high bowling ones. Each year this active teacher helped to judge cheerleading tryouts and to choose not only those who showed the most spirit but those who she thought would be dependable. At home, reading afforded her pensive mo- ments and pleasure. At the bridge table, her friends would rather have had her as 0 partner-not an op- ponentt 38 Taylor, Helen: English; GAA Thornton, Delores: Science Vickers, Robert: Science; Junior National Achievement Walker, Maxine: Social Studies Wielhnd, Keith: Mathematics; Boys' Social Clubs Wilkinson, Russell: History Williams, Anne: English Williamson, Donald: English Wirth, Ray: Health; Senior Class Adviser Yacks, Colin: Hard of Hearing; Activities Coordino'mr Zawyer, Roger: Social Studies; Freshman Basketball, Varsity Truck MISS BALASTRA TURNS CHEERLEADER IN A ROUSING PEP ASSEMBLY. SMITTIE'S DEEP, FAMILIAR VOICE EXUDES THE SPIRIT OF WITHROVL OUR FACULTY - YOUNG AT HEART HOMECOMING'S ENTERTAINMENT FINDS OUR LEADER EN THE AUDIENCE 40 Perspective is inst a word to each year's recruit of seventh graders, but at the end of their six years' journey through the halls of Tigertown. they can look back down the corridor of time and see individual persons and events that form the outline of their high school experi- ences-the walk across the bridge each weekday morning, rushing for the locker at three o'clock. the familiar strains of the Alma Mater in assembly, the stir- ring excitement of the bass drum as the hand marches at half time, the hours of study before exams, the sigh of relief when report cards come out. All are trivial things, but of paramount impor- tance at the time. As their studies reveal to them the problems and complexities of the world. their thoughts become concentrated outside of themselves Sit- ting in their caps and gowns on gradu- ation night, they wonder what place is waiting for them and what opportunities for service will be best suited to their individual abilities. For some it will be college; others will take their places in the working world. The education re- ceived in their high school days will enable them to analyze each situation and determine its importance to them. Perspective will eventually become not inst a word, but a way of life, ERSPECTIVE 41 ON SENIORS MR. AYER CONGRATULATES THE SMILING RECIPIENT OF AN AWARD. A DESERVING SENIOR RECEIVES A NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP. 42 AWARDS DAY THIS IS THE DAY SET ASIDE FOR RECOGNITION OF SENIORS WHO HAVE MAINTAINED HIGH SCHOLASTIC AVERAGES. SYMBOLIC ARE THE NEW SUITS AND DRESSES, SMILES AND TEARS. June was the month of the year in which proud seniors received due recognition. While the band played the familiar graduation march, the seniors walked around the athletic track to the stadiums In lovely pastel dresses, the girls began the march. This impressive showing was concluded with the entrance of handsomely attired senior bays. When the grand march was over and everyone was seated, the upper ten per cent at the Class was called to the field. The deserving seniors took their place of honor and the presentation of awards began. Representatives from many organizations, colleges, and businesses gave scholarships to worthy seniors. Senior bandsmen, school leaders, and athletes were acknowledged As a climax to the day's events, Dux Femina and Sigma Gamma called their new members. Each new Dux was named by the readfng of a poem. After rushing hysterically onto the field, they received a carnation as a remembrance of that happy day. Next was heard the chant of the graduating Sigs, eChoing throughout the stadium to announce the new Sigs. Pleasant memories were not all that Awards Day brought. For many this day held a deeper meaning. They suddenly felt insecure as they were about to pass into the adult world around them. Wondering what the future would bring them, they felt pangs of confusion and doubt. Their hearts were also saddened as they realized that their wonderful years at Withrow had come to a close. FROM THE HUDDLE COMES THE FAMILIAR PHRASE, SIGMA GAMMA CALLS- AS TWELVE MEMBERS ARE TAKEN INTO THIS HONOR SOCIETY, 3 SENIORS A friendly Dux with the largest of hearts, Bobbie Dinkle proved To be a true asset to Tigertown. Her abundant joviality, sincerity and sense of duty added much to her responsibilities as publicity chairman for PTA and president of Art Club. Both BOX and her senior class showed Their high regard for this attractive gal by electing her treasurer. As O mem- ber of GAA and Pep Club, Bobbie showed greaf school spirit. Her concern for others led to her popu- larity among the students. A hard worker, Roberta managed to keep up her grades. Her blond hair, twinkling blue eyes, and poise wiil be long remem- bered. Abbott, Eric Douglas Doug : Histmy Club 3, 4; German Ciub 2; Cross-Country 2, 3, 4; Annual Rep. 3; Pep Club 4. Adams, Larry Emerson: DECA 4. Aitken, Ronald William Ron : Intramural Sports Asst. 4; Sr. Bond 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Pep Club 4. Altmann, Kaye HAItie : Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Chemistry lClub 4; Art Club 2; Council of Pres. 4; GAA I, 2, 3, 4,- Hockey 2, 3 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4; Individual Sports 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3 4; Annual Section Editor 4 Annual Rep. 1, 4; Tower News Rep. 1, 2; Pep Club 4, Monimr 4; Office Hefper 3, 4; Altruist 2, 3, 4, Wel. Chmn 4, Girls' Week Rep. 3. Amann, Ellen Rue L. 6. : Spanish Club 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; GAA i, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3, Basketball I 2, 3, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4, Alpha Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4, V.P 4 Amman , Jacqueline Rae 'Jucque : Annual Lit. Staff 4; Pep Club 4; Office 2, 3, 4, Attendance Office 3. Anderson, Jeanine Gigi : FTA 4; FHA 2, 4; YrTeens 2, 4; Spanish Club 2, 4; GAA 3; Volleyball 3; Basketball 3; Pep Club 4. Anderson, Mischelle Marie Shells : Merchandising Club 3; GAA 2. Andrews, John Kennedy: Latin Club I, 2; Spanish Club 4,- HinY 2; Monitor 4; ?ep Club 4; Tri Chi 2, 3, 4, Corr. Secy. 4. Arendell, Karen Louise Ker : Latin Club 2; FTA 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Minstrels 3, 4; Pep Club 4. Arnold, Tim Holmes Arms : Council of Pres, 4,- lnterfroternity Council 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Student Council I, 2, 4; Annual Rep. 2; Pep Club 4; Monitor 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 2, 3, Pres. 4. Baessler, Norma: Merchandising Club 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Bowling , ROBERTA DI NKLE Bagge , Estella Patricia Pot : Pep Club 4. Barnett, Norma Jean. Busley, Delores Lecia Ann Ann : Senior Band 3, 4; Minstrels 4; Pep Club 4; Alpha Beta Chi 4. Bauer, Arm Margaret J'Annie : FTA 2, 3, 4, Trees, 4,- Spanish Club 2, 3; Scribblers 3, 4, Trees. 4; SeniOr Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Minstrels 4; Student Council Rep. 3; Beta Omega Chi 2, 3, Corr. SeCy. 4. Baumgarlner, Judith Ann J'Boot : FTA 4; Spanish Club I, 2; Council of Pres. 4; Dance Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 1, 4; Pep Club 4; Maiorette 2, 3, Head Maiorette 4; Monitor 3, 4; Altruist 2, 3, Corr. Secy. 4. Beasley, Jack Glenn Beosfw; Alpha Hi-Y 2, 3; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; SeniOr Bond 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4. Beierle, Lawrence Conrad Lorry : Stage Crew 2. Bell, Charles William: Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Monitor 4; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4. Bell, Connie. Bell, Reginald Eugene Picklesw: Entered Withr0w in Junior year from Hughes High School. Belf, Ronald James Ron : Sigma Gamma VP, 4; History Club 2, 3, VP. 4; Spanish Club 3; Alpha Hi-Y Pres. 4; FTA 3; Aipho Beta Hj-Y 3, 4, VP. 3, Pres. 4; Minstrels 3, 4; Student Council 4; Pep CJub 4; Tri Chi 3, Rec. Secy. 4. Bemis, Suzanne Carol Suzie : FHA 4; Hockey 2; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2; Altruisr 2, 3, Chap. 4. RONALD BELL SENIORS As President of City Wide Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Council, Ron Bell was kept active presiding over several meet- ings. Ron, 0 member of Sig, acted as recording secre- tory of Tri Chi. After schoof, he was able to find the time to work as 0 boys' leader at the YMCA. Al- though this Naval Reservist was an officer in most of his clubs and activities, he was never too busy to say hello to a fellow student, As this ambitious Vice-President of Sig graduates, he wants to enter the field of teaching and hopes eventually to enter a career in politics. A most prospective future is cer- tainly awaiting this friendly member of Sigma Gamma. 45 Bennef. Patricia Ann HPot : Y-Teens 2; GAA Hockey 3; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4. BerHine, Darla Gay. Biel, Mary Dianne Di : History Club 1, 2, 3,- Sponish Club 3; Art Club 3, 4; 6AA l, 2, 3,- Dcmce Club 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Busebafi l, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Minstrels 2, 3, 4' Student Council 2, 3, 4; Tower News Rep. 1, 2; Annual Rep. 1 2; Cheerleader 1, 2; Monitor 4; Altruist 2, 3, Corr. Secy. 4. , , Biflups, Eric. Bischof, Betty Lou: Attendance Asst, 4, Bluckschleger, Janis Kay HJ. 13. : Scribblers 3, 4; FTA VP. 3, Pres, 4; Latin Club 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Hockey 2; Dance Club 2, 3, VP. 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 3, 4; MonitOr 4; Tower News Rep. 3; Cheer- leader 2; Pep Club 4; Beta Omega Chi 2, 3, Wel. Chm. 4. Blair, James Wright Barry : Tholicn Club 1, 2, Hist, 3, Secy. 4; Minstrels 3, 4; Tower News Rep. 3; Pep Club 4, Blair, John Edward: Cross-Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Senior Bond 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Tiger Club 3, 4; Tri Chi 2, 3, Hist. 44 Blankenship, Donna Marie Moel': Tholion 3, Hist. 4,- Senior Choir 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Madrigal 4; Annual Lit. Staff 3, Section Ed. 4; Pep Club 4, Bleska, John Thomas Tom : Merchandising Club 4; Chi Sigma Chi 3, 4. Bley, Thomas Herbert Herb : Latin Club 2; Monitor 2,- Tower News Rep. 2; Football 2,- Pep Club 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4, Bogosian, Mark Louis: History Club 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3. EMILY GANTZ SENIORS Perfection may be unattainable, but Emily Gontz, one of the most outstanding leaders of the class of 1'63 , certainly come close. Besides her natural brilliance, which helped MiHie ottdin her Cum Loude average, she displayed qualities of tact, responsi- bility and determination, Disproving the idea that superior students must be eggheods, she was one of the most admired, best liked members of Withrow, 05 shown by her election to Daisy Chain, selection for Dux Femino and appointment as President Pro tem. of Girls' Week. Millie presided over a number of different clubs, and as Editor-ineChief, led Tower News through another great year. SENIORS Tenacious, determined, and hard working are. the three adjectives that best describe Sigma Gommo's Tim Bowden. His high scholastic average has honored him with Cum Loude and advanced place- ment participation. Recognized for outstanding leadership ability, he was elected by senior classmates as president, and by XXX brothers as Vice-President. Tim served the football team for three years and as a senior was elected captain. In preparing himself for future Iife, Tim has tried to better himself by associating with many different kinds of people. This, he believes, is the way to build tolerance in a world of growing dissension. Bohnenkarnper, June Carol Janie : History Club 4,- Spanish Club 4; FHA 4; Scribblers 4; GAA 3, 4,- Tennis 2, 4; Basketball 4; Pep Club 4. Balan, Robert Daniel Bob : Entered Withrow seniOr year from Purcell High School. Bonner, Carol Jean Honkey Tank : 6AA 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 2. Bonner, Gail Momen: GAA 2, 3, 4; Bosebolf 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 4; Hockey 2; Basketball 1. 5050, Judy Carol l'BIozo : 6AA 2; Girf54 Glee Club 3; Tower News Rep. 3; Pep Club 4; Monitor 3, 4; Minstrels 3, 4; Tolly-Ho 2, 3, Pres. 4. Boston, Edgar Ray Blitz Boss : Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2; Reserve Basketball 2; Reserve Football 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4t Varsity Football 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. Bouldin, Joyce Louise: Lorin Club 2; Minstrels 4; Pep Club 4; Office Asst, 4. Bowden, George Timothy Tim : Sigma Gamma 4; Thalian 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2; Chemistry Club 4; Physics Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team 1; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Pres; Tower News Rep. 1,- Annuul Rep. 2; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4; Tri Chi 2, 3, V.P. 4. Bowery, Thomas James Jaws, Bradley, Florine HFlora. Brunhun, Tom. Brengel, Bill: Minstrels 2; Pep Club 4. TIM BOWDEN 47 4B . J I , 1mm , Emily Gomz, Mike Costa POPULARITY POLL Janice B!ockschleger, Tom Pace Tim Bowden, Carol Ofert 63 Bill Ferguson, Bobbie Distler Tom Edwards, Judy Monroe Nancy Underhill, Bob Johnson 4r :2 A - 15, 5' v P raw y w Jim Brown, Nancy Nunn Ila -. Carolyn Osterhous, Dove Durham Mike Costa, Jeon Eustice Jim Crittendon, Janice Blacksc-hl'eger 49 lnteiligent, friendty Edward Bridgeman, Chaplain of Sigma Gamma was known to most of the students here at Withrow. This witty senior could be seen acting in the Thalian Players productions, of which he was president, or playing in the band or par- ticipating tn the Minstrel skits. A member of German Club and Student Council, Ed was recognized as one of the brightest of students. Known as the Pro- fessor to his friends, this guy was the president of both the district MYF and of his own local chapter, Ed plans to enter the Ministry, and we know that his combination of enthusiasm and dedication will enable him to reach his goal. SENIORS 50 ED BRIDGEMAN Brown, Lionel Hampton Rock Judson : FTA 3; Art Club 3; History Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Voices of Mr. G 4. Brown, R. Steve Munch : Monitor 2, 3; Voices of Mr. G 4; Tower News Rep. 3, 4; Annual Rep, 2. Brueggemann, Ralph Fred: Chemistry Club 4; Physics Club 3; Voices of Mr. G 4. Bryan, Elaine June Speedy : French Club I, 2; GAA 1,,2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 32, 3, 4; lndiv, Sports 2, 3, 4; Dolphin Club I, 2,- Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrels I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Tower News 4; Voices of Mr. G 4; Lunchraom 3, 4; Tally Ho 2, 3, Treas. 4. Bryce, William Lewis Poison : Tiger Club 2, 3, Treas. 4; Foot- bail 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Minstrels 4; Voices of Mr. G 4; LunchrOOm. Butdene, Robert Bruce: Sigma Gamma; History Club 2, 3, Trees. 4; Thalian 2, 3, Treas. 4; Minstrels i, 2, 3, 4; Annual Rep, 2. Burdsall, Mariorie June Janie : .Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4; Tally-Ho 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Wel, Chm. 4. Burns, Victoria L. Vicky : History Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Health Careers Club 3, 4; Volleyball 4; indiv. Sports 4; Tennis 4; Kytyves 3, 4. Burton, Barbara Ellen: Latin Club 1; Dolphin Club 2, 3; Volley- qu 2, 3; Basketbal! 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Tower News Rep. 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Office Asst. 3, 4; Alpha Beta Kappa 2, 3; Wel. Chm. 4, Bush, Helen Kathryn: GAA 2; Hockey 2; Senior Chair 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. Butlerwonh, Bonnie: Spanish Club 2; GAA 2; Baseball 2; Volley- ball 2; Basketball 2; Office Help 3. Campbell, Olivia Ann Libby : Spanish Ciub 2; GAA 2; Hockey 2; Volleybafl 2. , SALLY HOWARD Brewer, Beveriy Ado1ph : Spanish Club 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Minstrels 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Tower News 4. Bridgemun, Carolyn Ann C.A,B, : Tholion 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3. Bridgeman, Edward Ralph Professor : Sigma Gamma 4; Tholion 1, 2, Secy. 3, Pres. 4; German Club 2, 3; Sr. Bond 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Annual Rep. 1; Monitor 2, 3; Pep Club. Blockmun, Bruce John Shotgun : Monitor 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; 805913011 2, 3, 4; Pep Club; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4. Brockman, Donna Maria Dino : Entered Wirhrow in Junior year from Central High School, Cincinnati, Ohio; FTA 4; Office Help 3, 4; Bronsron, Susan EIAine Butterboll : FTA 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Sr. Bond 2, 3, 4,- Minstreis 3. Brooks, Richard Paul Dinky : Council 1; Projection Crew 1, 2 Brooks, William Howard Bil1y : Trock 1, 2; Cross-Country 4; Baseball 4; Projection Crew 3, 4; Pep Club. Brown, Anna Marie Ann : Stomp Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Tholion 3, 4; History Club 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 2, 3, 4; Archery 4; Tennis 2; Basketball 4; Baseball 2; Dolphin Club 4; Sr. Bond 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Tower News 3, 4; Annual Rep. 3, 4; Pep Club. Intramural Sports 1, 2,- Student Brown, Kathleen. Brown, Gloria Jeanette Three Feet : History Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; GAA; Volleyball 2, 3; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 2; Office Help 4; Pep Club. Brown, James Haydon James : Lorin Club 1, 2; QuiH and Scroll 4; Hi-Y 3; Council of Pres. 4,- Interfrotoriry Council 4; Chemistry Club 4; Minstrels 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Tower News Rep. 1, Adv. Asst. 3, Adv. Mgr. 4; Tri Chi Corr, Secy, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Pep Club. Mix together intelligence, spryness and enthusiasm and sprinkle them with a great deal of humor and you are bound to guess Tigerfoers own Sally Howard. Her scholastic achievement was rewarded when she was tapped for Cum Laude and called as one of the outstanding seniors for Dux. Serving her Community well, she participated in Giri Scouts and History Club. Solly also added her musical talent to Minstrels, playing the violin, and demonstrated her firm convictions as an editorial reporter for Tower News, Being an individualist and getting into political debates, Solly never ceased to amuse her classmates, SENIORS 51 4,, 0-.- 1-1mm l l l l l l l l l l 52 The songbird of Dux was Arlene Jonke. Her year in Madrigal and choir was highlighted by solos in the Christmas concert and Minstrels. Second page Tower Newsl' and Scribblers supplied outlets for her writing skills, while dramatic interests prompted her to become 0 member of Tholian. Thoughtful- ness of others and a sensitivity to their problems made her a friend to all Her subtle humor and gay laughter always added a cheerful note to her friends' day, In her free time Arli, 05 her friends called her, enjoyed camping, sewing, and church activities. Arlene's bright spirits and top grades set good ex- amples for us all to follow. SENIORS Carcifero, Cliff V. Corey, Carter, Betty Jane: Hockey 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3. Cash, Eugene Gene : Track 2, 3, 4; CrosshCountry 2, 3, 4; Tiger Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4 Caiauro, Bette Anne Bets : Minstrels 4, Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Annual Rep. 2; Pep Club 4; Office Help 4. Chaney, Richard Stanley Rich : Tennis 2; Pep Club 4. Charlton, Patricia Sue Pot ; GAA 2, 3; Basketball 2, Office Help 4. Childs, Ralph Franklin Junior ; Entered Wifhrow in his senior year from Pleasure Ridge Park High School, Pleasure Ridge Park, Kentucky. Christman, Nathan LeRoy Note : French Club 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football l, 2, 4; Baseball 4; Pep Club 4; Tiger Club 3, 4; Monitor 4. Ciuccio, June Maureen Janie : GAA 3, 4; Annual Lit. Staff 3, Co-EdifOr 4, Cum Laude. Clark, Doris Jean: Spanish Club 3; FTA 4,- Girls' Glee Club 4. Clark, Joyce Ann. Clingmun James Eugene Jim : Entered Wifhrow in his senior year from Paisley High School, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Treasurer of History Club and Thalian, Sigma Gommo's Bob Burde'rte used his advanced mathe- matics training to balance the books efficiently. A cross between Albert Einstein and Jerry Lewis, Bob mode high grades in his advanced subjects while stimulating the funny bones of his fellow students in class and in his role as end man in the Minstrels. His ability in drumotics placed him in more than one school production; his active participation in History Club gained him the office of Clerk of Council dur- ing Boys' Week. Bob leaves behind Cl broken ripple tank and o wom-ouf picture of his favorite scientist. SENIORS Coggin, Anne. Coleman, Patricia Olivia Patsy : Entered Withrow in her junior year from Hughes High Schooi, FHA 4; GAA 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Hockey 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Minstrels 3, 4. Collier, Kathryn Kathy : History Club 2, 3; Art Club 4; GAA 4; Volleyball 4; Se'nior Choir 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4,- Annual 4; Pep Club. Conner, Mike Dennis Dunk : Chi Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4. Cook, Albertine. Cooksey, Oliver. Cooper, Carolyn Little Bit : GAA 2; Volleyball 2; Then: Omega Chi 3, 4, Costa, Michael John: Sigma Gamma 4; Tholion 2, 3, 4; Art Club; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Student Councii i, 2, VP. 3, Pres, 4; Tower News Rep, 2,- Tiger Club 2, Trees, 3, 4; Pep Ciub; MonifOr 2, 3, 4. Coyne, Tim. Crawford, Bernadine Margaret Bern : GAA 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4,- Hockey 2, 3,- Monitor 2. CriNendon, James Cooper J. C. : Quiil ond Scroll. Secy. 4; Physics Club 3,- Chemistry Club 4; Truck 2; Swimming 4; Band l,- Tower News 3; Pep Club; Monitor 4; Tri Chi 2, 3, Rec. Secy. 4. Cromplon, Michael. 53 SENIORS Many qualities comprise a Dux; Sue Londis qualified well. Her intelligence and academic prowess were backed up by her outstanding records. Responsible? She was chosen as their secrefory and her BOX sorority sisters delegated her to lead them as their president. Her integrity made her much respected by teachers and fellow students because Sue was force- ful in her beliefs. Dependability was personified in This dork-hoired gal and her friends knew it. There was always a sympathetic ear and on understanding heart for any problem. Here is one undeniable foct4 Sue Londis left a lasting impression on all who knew her. 54 Cromwell, Arthur Arf ; Latin Club 2; Track 2; Pep Club, Curfman, Jane Paterson Janie : FTA 3; GAA 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Dolphin Club 2, 3; Sr, Band 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4, Secy, 4; Pres. Orch. 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4; Student Council 3; Tower News Rep. 3; Annual Rep, 2; Drill Team 2, 3, CmCoptoin 4. Daniels, Judy Yvonne Sis : GAA 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Basketball 4; Senior Bond 2, , 4; 5r, Choir 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Student Councii 2; Pep Club 4; Them Omega Chi 3, Trees. 4. Daugherty, Elaine Ann Lanie : GAA 2, 3,- Hockey 2, 3; Senior Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Beta Omega Chi 2, Con. Secy. 3. Davenport, Donald Curtis DonX' Davidson, R. Thomas Ralph : Hi-Y 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; MinstreIs 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Projection Crew 1; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4. Davis, Charles. Deane, Frances Elaine Winki : Dance Club 3; Student Council 1, 2; Pep C1ub 4; Office Work 4. Dean, Gilbert. Deck, Linda Rose Linny : FTA 3; Art Club 2; French Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Individual Sports 1, 2; Band 1; Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4; Tower News Rep. 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Beta Omega Chi 2, 3, Historian 4. Deckebach, William Bill : Entered Wifhrow in Junior year from Dublin School, Dublin, New Hampshire. Decker, Kathy Ann Kay : French Club 2; Volleyball 3; Basketu ball 2, 3, 4; Sr. Choir 3, Librarian 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4. SUE LANDIS Dinkel, Roberta Lynn Bobbie : French Club 1 2; FTA 4, Publicity Chm.; Art Club Secy,-Treos. 3, Pres. 4; Senior Class Treos.; GAA; Hockey 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1; Minstrels 3, 4; Tower News Rep. 1, 4; Annual Rep. 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Lunchroom 3; Beta Omega Chi 2, 3, Trees. 4. Disfler, Roberta Lee Bobbie : GAA; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Hockey 1; Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Rep. 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Helper 3, 4; Altruist 2, 3, Sgt-ot-Arms 4. Dollison, Neal Edmond: Entered in his iunior year from North Union TWP High SchooI, Uniontown, Pennsylvania; Pep Cfub 4. Downey, James Marvin Jim : Offset Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Pep Club 4. Downey, Richard Charles Dick : Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 4; Student Council 2; Annual Rep. 4; Pep Club 4,- Offfce 4. Driggers, Gary Lee Gigi : Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 4; Sr. Choir 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Madrigal 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Pep Cfub 4; Monitor 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Driskell, Dennis Paul Barrel : Spanish Club 2; Football 1; Baseball 2; Minstrels 2, 3, 4. Dubose. Rita Maxine Muckie : FHA 3, 4; Alpha YwTeens 2, 3, 4; Monitor 2; GAA; VolleyboH 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4. Duermif, Michael Dale Derms : Lorin Club 2; Alpha Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 2, 3, Sgt.-or-Arms 4. Duncan, Thomas William. Dunn, Bill Charles Bunsl': Alpha Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 2, Corr. Secy. 3, V.P., Pres. 4. Durham, David John Davie : Sigma Gamma Pres. 4; Chemistry Club Historian 4; Physics Club 3; Swimming 2; Football 2; Band 1; Monitor 4; Pep Club 4; Chi Sigma Chi 2, VP. 3, Pres. 4. SENIORS Meeting come to order! In 0 strong voice, with 0 firm grip on The govel', Mike Costa served as presi- dent of Student Council. One of the real leaders of the class of '63, Mike showed ability in numerous and varied areas, In the field of academics, he accepted the challenge of every available advanced placement course and maintained 0 Cum Loude average. Ath- Ieticolly, he received football letters during his sopho- more Gnd junior years and served as an assistant coach as a senior. As an active member and an officer of Tholion and Tiger club, Mike's leadership and popularity were evident. 5.5 Dynes, Thomas Ralph Tomes : Senior Band 2, 3, 4; Presentation Orchestra 4; Pep Club 4; Chi Sigma Chi 2, 3, Corr. Secy, 4. Edmondson, Eddie, Ray: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Senior Band 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4. Edmonson, Jean Ellen: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Corr. Secy. 4; Volley- ball 2, 3; Dolphin Club 4; Basketball 4; Boseboll 4; MinstreIs 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4. Edwards, Tom Earl Twink : Hi-Y 3; Choir 1; Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Tower News Rep. 1, 2, 3; Pep CM: 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 2, 3, 4. Ekermeyer, James Alan Ek : Projection Crew 4. Ellick, Evonne Marie Dolly : FHA. English, Robert Carl 'jConnon Ball : Merchandising Club. Esberger, Robert Raymond Glade ; Cross-Country 4; Annual Lit. Staff; Sports Ed. 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Tri Chi 2, Corr. Secy. 3, Hist. 4. Eustice, Jean Leslie Wiener : Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Sr. Class V.P.,' Hockey 1, 2, 3; V01leyboll 1, 2, 3; Dolphin Club VP. 4; Jr. Choir 1; Girls' Glee Club Pres. 4; Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 2, 4; Pep Club 4; Office Worker 4; Altruist 3, 4; Daisy Chain Jr. Prom 3. SENIORS Eveler, John Bernard Ring : Student Council 1, 2; Pep Club 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 2, 3, 4. Eversole, Joyce Rue: FHA Pres. 2; GAA 1; Basketboli 1. Fain, Renfro Buddy. Farres, George Andrew: Tholion 3, 4; Minstrels 3. Faulkner, Sheila: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4,- FTA 2; Alpha Y-Teens 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Minstrels 4; Pep Club 4,- Monitor 2. Fawley, Barbara Jean: FTA 4; French Club 1; Art Club 3, 4; Annual Rep. 3. Ferguson, William Irving Geek : Spanish Club 1; Hi-Y 2, 3; Sr. Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 4; Student Council 1; Tower News Rep. 1, 2; Pep Club 4; LunchrOOm 3; Ticket Booth 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 2, 3, 4. Ferguson, John Allen Meshock : Tholian'3, 4,- Physics Club 3; Offset Club 2, V.P. 3, 4; Tower News Photographer 2, 3; Pep Club 4. Ferrell, Cecil Ceese : Merchandising Club 4. Firestone, Robert Clark FirebaH, Firth, Darlene. girth, Dixie Lynn: German Club 3, 4; History Club 3; Bible Club ; ; 56 Fischer. Albert Fish : Cross-Country 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Golf 3, 4; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4,- Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Tiger Club 4. Fischesser, Darlene Mae: Entered Withrow in Junior year from St. Mary High SchOOI, Cincinnati, Ohio, Fohbs, Jo Carole Jo : History Club 1, 2; FTA 4,- FHA 4; Y-Teens 4; Hockey 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Basketboil 2; Minstrels 2, 3; Pep Club 4. Foglesong, Arlouine Bow : GAA 3, 4; Girl? Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Office Help 4. Ford, Geraldine C. Gerry : GAA 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Base ball 1, 2; Pep Club 4. Fox, Barbara. Fruley, Jacquelyn Laverne Smooth. Frank, Sharon Elizabeth: Art Club VP. 3; MinstreIs 3, 4; Annual Business Staff 3, EditOr 4; Office Worker 3, 4,- Beto Omega Chi 2, 3, Chaplain 4. Frazier, Twola Sue: GAA 3, 4. SENIORS Gailey, Joe. Gailey, Paul David: Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Pep Club 4; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4. Ganfz, Emily Anne Em : Dux Femina 4; History Club 2, Rec: Secy. 3, Pres. 4; Latin Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Journalism Club 2, Secy.-Treos. 2; Cum Laude 4; Scribbler: VP. 3, Hist. 4; Council of Pres. 4; Minstrels 3, 4; Tower News 2, 3, 4, 3rd Page Ed. 3, Editor-imChief 4; Pep CFub 4; Girls' Week Rep. 3; Daisy Chain Jr. Prom 3. Gardner, Ruth Ann. Garula, Rich Alan Monk : Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Co-Captoin 4. Gaskins, Mary Kay: Merchandising Club 4; Beta Omega Chi 2, 3 . n Gentry, Sarah Maxine Sissyf' Ghee, Bernice Louise Dottie'l: GAA l, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Base- baIl l, 2; Volleyboil 1, 2, 3; Theta Omega Chi 2. Gibson, Janis Sue: Student Council Rep. 4; Alpha Beta Kappa 2, 3 Gillson, Lyn: Scribblers 4; Mixed Chews 2, 3; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Annual Rep. .4; Pep Club 4. Gluuner, John Thomas HToe : Senior Bond 2, 3; Pep Club 4. Glenn, Cornelius Cornie : Tiger Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3; Track T, 2, 3, 4. 57 Evelyn Marr, a member of Cum Laude and president of Dux, was dependable, willing to work, and spirited. These quoIities helped this outstanding senior to ac- quire friends during her high school years. Eve was worthy of her friends' trust as she carried out her demanding responsibilities as treasurer of Altruist and historian of GAA. Although this gir1 was not all smiles after school in the Tower Newsm room, every- one grew fond of her pert remarks and green eyes. If not in the Tower News room, she might have been found dribbling down the hockey field. Receiv- ing due recognition for her contributions, Evelyn was elected to Daisy Chain, SENIORS EVELYN MARR Grace, Nangy Ann Non'I: Latin Club 2; GAA 2; Pep Cfub 4; Lunchroom 2; Kytyves 3, 4. Grace, Polly Hunter: History Club 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Volleyr 13011 1, 2, 3; Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Tower News 1, 2; Annual Rep. 3; Pep Club 4; Office Help 4,- Lunch- room 3. Graves, Betty Jean Betty Boop : GAA; Archery 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; lnterfratority Council; Girls' Glee Club 4; Minstrels 4; Office Help 4; TOX 2, Corr. Secy. 3, VP. 4. Graves, Brenda. Gravely, Frances Reeves Fran : History Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Minstrels 3, 4; Tower News Rep. 4, Reporter 2; Pep Club 4. Green, Earl Franklin Butch : Football 2, 3; Track 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. Green, Elliot Howard Fido : Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4,- Baseball' 3, 4; Bowling 4; Student Council 2, 4; Pep Club 4. Guenrher, Ethel Reed Kitty : History Club 3, 4; Bible Cfub 3, 4; Health Careers Club 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Tower News Reporter , 2. Haines, Carolyn June: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4,- Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tower NeWS Reporter 1, 2, , Rep, 3; Pep Club 4; Tally-Ho 2, 3. Holle, Bob Nathan. Hambrick, Pairicia Ann Pat . Hampton, Beverly Jo Jody'E FTA 3, VP. 4; Quif: and Scroll 4; History Club 3; Scribblers 3, 4; Latin Club 3,- Volleyball 2, 3; Dance Club 3, 4; Basketball 2; Minstrefs 3, 4, Student CounciE 2, 3; Tower News Secy. 4, Reporter 3; Pep Cfub 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Beta Omega Chi 2, 3, V.P. 4. 58 DAVE DURHAM What is a Sig? Someone who has personality, wit, and, scholastic obilify. Who is o Sig? Dove Durham. Add to these three characteristics, which brought him great popularity, 0 sense of responsibility. Al- together, you have one respected by OH. Carrying two presidencies, Sigma Gamma and Chi Sigma Chi, took much time. Dave proved his ability to do many things well by also gaining recognition in several od- vonced courses. He will be long remembered, not for twinkling brown eyes and a merry Smile, not for Cuf- stonding academic merits, but for his grand sense of humor. Laughter and goiety followed Dc1vie -- or maybe he took it with him. SENIORS Handle, Hope Ruth: Latin Club 2; GAA 2, 3; Dolphin Club 2, 3; Bosketboli 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Beta Omega Chi 2, 3, Hardin, Delores. Hardin, Jdan Ann: Gens Togota i, 2; Art Club 4; FTA 2; Alpha Y-Teens 2; FHA 2; History Club 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball I, 2, 3, 4; Volleybail l, 2, 3; lndiv. Sports I, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Attendance Office. Hardin, James Jim : Entered Withrow in Junior year from Madison High School, Richmond, Ky, Cross-Country 3; Monitor 4; Pep Club 4. Harden, Sandra. Harris, Laurence Neal Harry Lorris : Chemistry Club 4; 'Band Manager 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 2; Sr, Choir 2, 3; Minstrels 1, 2, Stage Director 3, 4; Annual Rep. 1; Pep Club 4; Hatfield, John Norber! Hot : Entered Withrow in junior year from Purcell High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Hawkins, Shirley. Hendricks, Gerald Patrick Jerry : Entered Withrow in senior yedr from Purcell High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Henry, Sharon. Hess, Gary Robert Hawk : Spanish Club 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 4; Minstrels 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 2, 3, Chap. 4. Hickey, Barbara Ann Barbs : Entered Withrow in iunior year from St. Mary High School, Hyde Park. 59 i Hinds, Mike. Hodge, Bill. Hodge, Sandy Diedere: FHA 2; Dance Club 2, 3; Volleyball 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Minstreis 3; Pep Club 4. Hodges, Sheleda LeeLee : Alpha Y-Teens 2, 3; FHA 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2; Volleyboli 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Individual Sports 2; Minstrels 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3; Pep Club 4. Hoeffel, Karen Elizabeih: Spanish Club 2; Quill and ScroII 4; Hockey 4; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Dolphin Club 3; Archery 3; Minstrels 3; Tower News Rep. 2, Art EditOr 4; Annual Rep. 2; Pep Club 4; Drill Team 2, 3; Beta Omega Chi 2, 3, 4, Historian 4. Hodge, Mike Barrett: Minstrels 2; Pep Club 4; Chi Sigma Chi 2, Corr. Secy. 4. H099, Stephen Steve : Chess Club 'I, 2, 3; German Club I, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Physics Club 3; Minstrels T, 2; Pep Club 4. Holcomb, Larry Wayne: History Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4,- FTA 3, 4; Tower News 2, 3, 4. Hoiler, Richard Paul: German Club I, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4, Secy. 4; Pep Cfub 4. SENIORS Hollingsworlh, Ann Barbara Little Red : Entered Withrow in junior year from Lincoln Heights High School, Lincoln Heights, Ohio. Hopkins, Leroy Butch : Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Tiger Club 4. Howard, Jerry Cherr. Howard, Sarah Elizabeth Sally ; Dux Femina 4; Cum Laude 4; History Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Dolphin CIub 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrels l, 2, 3, 4; Tower News Reporter 4; Annual Rep. 2, 3,'4; Pep Club 4, Hughes, Sharon Elizabeth: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; BOSEw ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; lndiv. Sports 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Horseshoes 2, 3, 4; Ping-Pong 2, 3, 4; Minstreis 2, 4; Stu- dent Council Member 2; Pep Club 4. Hurst, David Courtney Dove ; Thaliun 3, 4; Minstrels 3, 4; Student Council I, 2; Pep Club 4; Tri Chi 3, 4. Ingram, Mary Louise: Alpha Y-Teens 2.- Irvine, Joyce Joy : Annual Rep. 1, 2, Jackson, James Miller Shaman : Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Choir 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4. Janke, Arline Arli : Dux Femino 4; Scribblers 3, 4, Trees, 3, Pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Council of Pres. 4; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Hockey 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Senior Choir 3, 4, Secy. 4; Madrigal 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Tower News Rep. 3, Second Page Editor 4; Pep Club 4; Rep, 10 Girls' Week 3. Jarman. Allen Ray. Jarvis, Sally Kay HFroggie. SENIORS Johnson, Viola. Jolly, Jill Ann: History Club 2; French Club 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Girls' G1ee Club 2; Senior Choir 3, 4,- Madrigal 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4, Tower News Rep. 4; Alpha Beta Kappa 2 3, Chap. 4. Jones, Alexia Barbara Tex : French Club 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Pep Ciub 4. Jones, Arthur Art. Jones, Harriette Hank : FHA 4; Alpha Y-Teens 2, 3; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Volieyball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Archery 2; Volleyball monoger 2; Student Council 2; Pep Club 4; Monitor 2; Lunchroom Helper 3. Jones, Jan Ellen Jon : Entered Withrow in senior year from Doleville High School, Doleville, Indiana; Pep Ciub 4 Jones, Kenneih Lee: Sigma Gamma 4, Corr. Secy.,' History Club 3; Gens Togoth 4; Tiger Club 3, 4, Secy. 4; Football 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 4. Jones, Patricia Julia Pat. Jones, Sharon Fay: FHA 3, 4, Secy. 4; Merchandising Club Trees. 4,- Tennis 4; Volleyball 4; Pep Club 4. Jones, Sylvia Lynn J'SyIH: GAA 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. Jones, Thomas Tom ': Minstrels 2, 3; Tower News Rep. 1, 2; Chi Sigma Chi 2, 3, V.P. 4. Kasting, Barbara Jean Barb : French Club 2; History Club 3; Tower News Reporter 2; Office Helper 3, 4; Beta Omega Chi 2, 3, 4. Jefferies, Reggie. Jelks, Joyce Beverly Conchita : Pep Club 4, Jenkins, Michael Kenneth. Jentzen, Nancy. Johnson, Bruce Allen Beast : Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 2, 3, 4. Johnson, Gerald Jerry. Johnson, Paul. Johnson, Richard Dick : Senior Bond 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4. Johnson, Bob William Jumpshot : Boskerbafl 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Cross-Country 4; Student Council 3, 4; Tower News Rep. , 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 2, 3, 4. 6i mam; met-A ml mghuvgm 3-5. in A : CAROL OLERT SANDY ROCKHOLD GLADYS SILVERS ANTICIPATION MOUNTS AS DANCING BEGINS! COUPLES TWIRL- l HEARTS POUND. FINAL VOTING REVEALS OUR 1963 . . . JUDY MONROE MACKIE McFADDEN JUDY BOSO 62 SENIOR PROM QUEEN 63 MISS SUE LANDIS Kelly, Anthony. Kelly, Michael. Kemp, Wilbur Allen Will : History Club 2, 3; Gens Togota 2, 3; Pep Club 4. Kerr, Michele Mike : Spanish Club 2; Dance Club 2, 3; Voliey- ball 2; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 4; Tower News 2, 3, 4, Asst, Pg. Ed. 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Alpha Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Corr. Secy. 4. Kiessling, Roy Clarence: History Club 2; Chess Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4; Physics Club 4; German Club 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Bond 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Student Councif Rep. 2, 4; Annual Rep. 2; Pep Club 4. Kinder, Emily Rose Rosie : GAA 1, 2; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Tower News 1, 2; TaIIy-Ho 2, 4, Hist. 3, Corr. Secy, 4. Kinebrew, Truman Skyler Brew : Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Track 1, 2, 3 King, Michael Jerome Mike : History Club 2. Kinney, Donna Kay Kinsey : GAA 1, 4; VOHeybOII 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Bosketbalt 1, 2; Tower News Re- porter 2; Tally-Ho 2, 3. Klein, Barbara Ann Barb : Merchandising Club 2; GAA 1, 2. Klingeman, William Edward Wires : Hi-Y 2; Spanish Club 3; Swimming 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Tri Chi 3, 4, Corr. Secy. 4. Koerner, John Louis: Spanish Club 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Lit, Stuff 3, 4, Rep. 4; Pep Club 4. SARAH MULLIKIN 64 SENIORS In Scribblers and advanced English, this Dux girl with the shy, sweet smile proved her literary ability. Although time-consuming advanced placement chemistry and physics kept her but of some activi- ties, she never the iess found time to participate in GAA and History Club between school and home- work. Her appealing reticent manner hid c: devilish gleam, which caused her to greatly enjoy betting at horse races and acting as a corrupt influence on her friends. Sordi's pleasing combination of toctfulness and sincerity should make her as well-Iiked and win her as many friends in the future as it has in her high school days at Withrow. SENIORS A shy, conscientious manner best characterizes Kenneth Jones. He has proven himself to be a con- fributive asset to the success of The class of 63, As 0 student council representative, secretary of Tiger Club and corresponding secretary of Sigma Gamma, Ken has verified his scholastic aptitude us well as leadership capability and cooperation. By participating in truck and football he also gained recognition for his athletic ability. His future plans include the study of biochemistry of U.C. and the continuation of his hobby of portrait pointing. Efficiency and dependability have earned Ken the respect and admiration of his classmates. Krogmann, Joan Carol: Minstrels 3, 4; Pep Club 4. Kurz, Judith Lynn 4'Jutes : Spanish Club 2; Basketball 2; Volley- baIE 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Hockey 2; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4. Lucy, Elizabeih Arm Liz : FHA 4; Council of Pres, 4; Merchan- dising Club, Pres. 4; Bowling 3; Tennis 4; Office Help 2. Lundis, Suzanne RocheHe: Dux Femino 4, Secy.; FTA 3, 4; Thalian 4; Drill Team 3, 4, Secy. 4; French Club 2, 3, Trees. 3; Council of Pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Interfratority Council 4; Dolphin Club 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Archery 3, 4, Manager 4; Soffboll 2; Minstrels 3, 4; Tower News 4; Pep Club 4; Beta Omega Chi 2, 3, Pres. 4. Laubach, Russelyn Russ : Scribblers 4,- Lutin Club 1, 2; FTA 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Dance CIub I, 2, 3, 4,- Indiv, Sports 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club 2, Librarian 2; Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4; Studenf Council Rep. 1, 2; Tower News Rep. 2; Annual Rep. 1, 2, 3; Pep Ciub 4; Monitor 3; Altruist 2, 3, 4, Sgtxot-Arms 4. Luughlin, James Warren Jim : History Club 3, 4; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4. Lewis, Shirley Arm: Entered Withrow in junior year from Taylor High School. Linder, Carol Jean. Linnenberg, Robert Peyton Bod : Sigma Gamma 4, Rec. Secy.; Quill 0nd Scroll 3, 4, Trees. 3; Spanish Ciub 4; Journalism Club 2; Minstrels 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 3, 4; Tower News Rep. 2, ASST. Pg. Ed, 3, Pg. Ed. 4; Pep Club 4; Tri Chi 2, 3, 4, Chap. 4. Lipschutz, Cheryl Lee Cher ; FHA 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4. Liversedge, Linda Elizabeth Linn : FTA 4,- Gens Togota 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; GAA 2, 3; Hockey 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 2; Pep Club 4. Lovett, Katie Ruth Kussy : FTA 2; GAA 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Monitor 2; Pep Club 4. KENNETH JONES 65 Loy, Mary Ellen: TollyiHo 2, 3, 4. Ludwig, Steve: German Club 3, 4; Sigma Gamma 4; Bookstore Asst Marcello, Don: Football 2, 3, 4; Pep CFub 4; Tiger Club 3, 4; Chi Sigma Chi 2, 3, Hist. 4, Man, Evelyn Jane: Dux Femino Pres. 4; French Club 2; Scrib- bfers 4; Cum Laude 4; Quiil cmd Scroll 4; Council of Pres. 4; GAA l, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Softball 2; Dolphin Club 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Tower News Asst. Editor 4; Pep Club 4; Altruist 2, 3, Trees. 4, Marshall, Norman Stephen Norm : Senior Bond 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 4. MAIN: Martin, Albert Terry Spanish Club 3; Bond 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4. Martin, Barry Kuster Red : Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 4,- Tiger Club 2, 4; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4. Martin, Stephen Steve : Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Monitor 2; Pep Club 4; Hi-Y 3. Marrow, Gary Lee: DECA. 66 Mike : FTA 2, 3, 4; Tholicm 1, 2, 2, 3, 4; History Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Beta HirY 2, 3, Chap, 4; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Student Council Rep. 2; Annuof Rep. 2,- Pep Club 4; Monitor 2, 3, 4. Mattie, Dennis Howard May, Veosu. Matthews, Michael Walter 3, 4; German Club 1, Denny. McCube, Joyce Been : Spanish Club 2, Corr. Secy, 3, 4; Council of Presidents 4; Interfrotorify Council 4; Art Club 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; lndiv. Sports 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Tennis 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3, Perl. 4; Tower News Rep. 4,- Pep Club 4; Monitor 2, 3, 4; Office Asst. 3; Altruist 2, 3, V.P, 4. McCunn, Dick. McFadden, Mackie Lee Mock : FTA 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Council of Presidents; Interfrotority Council 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Volieybolf 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Minstreis 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Theta Omega Chi Secy. 2, Trees. 3, Pres, 4. McKinney, William Edward J'WillIeH: 4; Monitor 3. McLendon, James Grealous Moe : iECTion Crew 4; intramural Staff 4. McLoyd, Clarence. Mesch, Judith Ann Judy : FHA 2, Trees. 3; Hobby Club 3, 4; Minstrels 3, 4; Annual Business Staff 4; Monitor 3, Michael, Sherry Mitch : Tholion 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, Secy. 4; Art Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; GAA l, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; lndiv. Sports 4; Doiphin Club 4; Tennis 4; Annual Lit. Staff 4, Sec. Editor; Annual Rep. 4; Pep Club 4; Monitor 2, 3; Altruisr 2, 3, Corr. Secy. 4. Miller, Connie. Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Pep Club Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Pro- SENIORS Nagelson, Edwin Ryan Tedl': Chess Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Band 2, 3; Monitor 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Attendance Asst. 4. Nees, Richard Kendall Rick : Football 2; Pep Club 4. Nichols, James Arthur Nick Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 2; Track 4; Minstrels 4; Pep Club 4; Monitor 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4. Nunn, Nancy Carole: History Club 3; FTA 1, Secy. 3, Trees. 4; Latin Club 2; Scribblers 4; Quill cmd Scroll 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 4; Voiieyboll 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 3, Secy. 4; Minstrels 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 1, 3, 4; Tower News Staff 3, 4; Tower News Rep. 4; Pep Club 4; Beta Omega Chi 2, 3, Recording Secy. 4. Oberding, Barbara. Ohl, William Eugene WilI : Spanish Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Track 1; Baseball 3, 4; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3, 4; Tower New Rep. 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Chi Sigma Chi 2, 3, Chap. 4. Olert, Carol Lee Clo : Dux Femino 4,- Lofin Club 1, Secy. 2, VP. 3, 4; Interfrofority Council 4; Council of Presidents 4; Scribblers 4; Cum Loude 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 4; Volleyboli 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Dolphin Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Senior Choir 2, Librarian 3, Trees. 4; Madrigal 4; Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Trees. 4; Tower News Rep. 2; Annual Rep. 3, 4; Pep Club 4,- Altruisf 2, 3, Pres. 4. Oliver, Edward Ralph Ed : Expforers Club 2, 3; Pep Club 4. O'Man, John Big John. Ollmanns, Nita Lorene No : French Club 2; Scribblers 3, Secy. 4; Quill and SCroll 3, 4; Journalism Club 2; GAA 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4; Tower News Reporter 1, 2, Asst. Ed. 3, Page Editor 4,- Pep Club 4. Osterhuus, Carolyn Mary Oster : History Club 4; Tholion 4; Scribblers 4; Quill and Scroll Pres. 4; French Club 2; Council of Presidents 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Softball 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Dolphin Club 3; Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4; SeniOr Class Secy. 4; Tower News Staff' lsr page editor 4; Pep Club 4,- Altruist 2, 3, Corr. Secy. 4. Pace, Thomas Edward Pucey : French Club 1; Swimming Team 1, 2; Baseball 2; Monitor 2, 3, 4; Tower News Rep, 2; Pep Club 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4. Monroe, Judy Ann Buns ; FTA 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4;'Baskefbull 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3,- Tower News Rep. 1, 2, 3; Tower News Staff 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Office Asst. 3, 4. Miller, Sandra Sandy. Miller, Kathleen Gay Kathy : Spanish Club 2, 3; lnterfrotorify Council 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Dance Club Hist 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchesfro 2, 3, 4; Tower News Reporter 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Drill Team 2, 3, Trees. 4; Beta Omega Chi 2, 3, COrr. Secy. 4. Moomaw, Carol Emalene: Alpha Y-Teens 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; lndiv. Sports 4. Morehouse, Robert Jay: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,- Track 1, 2; Pep Club 4. Move, Gregory: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Pep CM: 4. Muelier, Frances. Mullikin, Sarah Ann Sardi : Dux Femino 4; History Club 4; Physics Club 3; Scribbler: 4; Chemistry Club Corr. Secy. 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Tower News Staff 4; Annual Rep. 4; Tower News Rep. 4; Pep Club 4. Murphy, Elmer Joshua. 67 Row 1: E. Mort, E. Gontz, C. Olerf, Mt Roney. Row 2: T. Bowden, D. Winsteod, 5. Howard, M, Costa. CUM LAUDE MISS TAYLOR ESCORTS AN ELATED MISS CAVEMAN FOR ACADEMIC HONORS. The highest honor to be achieved at Withrow is to be tapped for mem- bership in Cum Loude, which is parallel to Phi Beta Kappa, the col- lege scholastic society. To be eligi- ble for acceptance as a member, a student must have maintained a 3.56 grade average for eight ClCO- demic subjects by the beginning of their senior year, or a 3.36 average for eJeVen subjects at the end of the first semester of that year. For advanced placement subiects stu- dents receive 5 points added to the grade average of students in the college preparatory program, In addition to the' fourteen students chosen at this year's assembly, two faculty members have been chosen eMiss Monica Caveman, of the Social Studies department, and Miss Lulubelle Lincks, Head Librar- iant Miss Lillian Denner is presi- dent of Withrow's Chapter, which inciudes all of our most capable students and faculty. 68 Cum Loude was founded in 1906, Cit Lorne School to give recognition for outstanding scholastic achieve- ments. It was modeled after Phi Beta Kappa, the honorary college scholastic society. Today Cum Loude includes 194 schools and Cip- proximoteiy 40,000 members. In the school year of 1957358, With- row's application for this organi- zation was made. Mrs. Konrad and Mr. Codwalloder hefped to promote this action. We received our char- ter in December of i958, and be- come one of the seven area schools to belong to Cum Lcude. Each of these schools is required to be college preparatory, Since our en- rollment En Cum Loude in 1958, the students tapped hove numbered 88, Due to their outstanding service to the school's academic program, seven teachers have been made honorary members. These new members achieved the highest scho- 1ostic honor available at Withrowi 69 Row 1: K Robe, A. Brown, J, Cioccio, P. Grace Row 2: E. Zohlout, B. Burden, Mrs. L. Lincks, Miss M. Caveman. SURPRISE, MRSt LINCKS! CUM LAUDE WELCOMES YOU AS A NEW MEMBER. Parker, Joann Betty Jo : History Club 3, 4; Scribblers 4; Health Careers Club 3, 4; Minstrels 3, 4; Tower News Reporter 4; Pep Club 4. Patton, Renee. Payne, Pat: Pep Club 4. Penn, Richard Kempf: Lunchrocm Helper 4. Peterson, Hattie Bell: GAA 2; Basketball 2; BasebolI 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Minstrels 3, 4. Pierce, Flora Flo : Tholian 2, 3, 4; Alpha Y-Teens 2, 3; GAA l, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Archery 1, 2; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Annual Business Staff 4. Pleasant, Albert AI : Tennis 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4. Pratt, Marilyn. V French Cfub 2; GAA 1 2; r Presley, Elizabeth Ann Lizzy : Volleyball 1, 2; Archery 4; Pep Club 4; Monitor 2. Pringle, Rose Marie Pinkie : History Club 2, 3, 4; Tholion Club 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Annual Rep; 1, 2, 3; Annual Lit. Staff 3, Senior Section Ed. 4; Pep Club 4. Prophet, Sandra M. Sandy : Mixed Chorus 3; Minstrels 3; Office Help 3, 4. POHEI', Elaine: Art Club I, 2, 3; GAA I, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Indiv. Sports 2, 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Student Council 3; Tower New; Rep. 3; Pep Club 4; Monitor 3'. CAROL OLERT 70 SENIORS As a welt known and respected leader throughout our school, Carol Olert was widely acknowledged for her smooth tact and poise, A willingness to work and an ability to adopt herself to others was dis- played by Carol as president of Altruist, president of Dolphin, and treasurer of Student Council. During Minstrel week she was easily found working hard with Madrigal, the Fates, and enjoying the usual excitement of that time. In October, she was honored by being tapped for Cum Loude. By conserving her time and meeting each challenge with confidence, Corol managed to live up to grade standards and those of her many offices. SENIORS Performing brilliantly on the tennis court as well 05 in the classroom, Roy Kiessling hos imprinted a lasting mark in the halls of Withrow. This busy senior, with his warm personality and his friendly smile, has participated in many activities 05 well as excelled in his class. His election as bond president was one of his proudest moments. In addition to pioy- ing first choir clarinet, Roy performed on the oc- cordion in the Minstrels. As first singles man on the tennis team, he won the Ohio Valley Tournament. Chemistry and Math IV took up much of his time. In the future Roy hopes to attend an eastern college and major in engineering. Quigley, Koren Ann Pixie : GAA 2, 3; Dance Club 2; Office Help 3; Tally-Ho 2, 3, Secy. 4. Rube, Karen G.: History Club 3, 4,- Scribblers 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Minstrels 4; Tower News Reporter 3, Asst. Page Ed, 4. Radcliffe, Thomas L. Rad : Spanish Club 2; Beta Hi-Y 3; Minstrels 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Tri Chi 2, Trees. 3, Pres. 4. Raney, Marsha Elizabeth: History Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Cum Loude 4; Hockey 2; Basketball 3; Volleyball 2, 3,- Pep Club 4; Office Help 4. Reed, Donna Patricia Doodle : Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 3, 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Annual Business Staff 4; Pep Club 4; Tower News Reporter 2; Alpha Beta Kappa 2, 3, Corr. Secy. 4. Reid, Pat. Reid, Terry Irving Mozart : Monitor 1, 2, 3. Reynolds, Robert Charles Rhino : Football 2, 3, 4; TraCk 4,- Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Pep Club 4. Roberson, Raymond Ray : Offset Club 2, 3, Robinson, Barbara Jean Barb : 6AA 2; Tower News Rep, 3; Office Hefp 3. Rockhold, Sondra Sandy : Dux Femino 4; History Club 3, 4; French Club I, 2; Quill and Scroli 3, 4,- Hockey 1, 2,- Volleyball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Minstrels 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Tower News Rep. 3, Asst. Business Mgr. 3, Business Mgr, 4,- Pep Ciub 4; Alpha Beta Kappa 2, 3, Pres. 4; Girls' Week Rep. 3; Council of Pres. 4; interfrotority Council 4. Reader, Robert Terry : Beta Hi-Y 2, 3; Minstrels 3; Student Council 3; Pep Club 4; Tri Chi 2, 3. ROY KIESSLING 71 Leading a meeting or disrupting it, hopping of on open house or seriously studying advanced placement math or English, Carolyn Osterhous was a study in individualism. Her tousled red hair, zany sense of humor, and inexhausfible energy were mixed with responsibility, leadership, and drive. The list of her activities and offices was long2Dux vice presidency, GAA, money handling, Vice Presidency of the Senior Class, AltruisVs correspondence, and Presidency of Quill and Scroll, fo name just a few. Whether clown- ing 05 0 Minstrel onk-on or rushing to meet a dead- line for Tower News first page, Oster excelled. SENIORS 72 CAROLYN OSTERHAUS Rogers, Pamela Rea Pam : GAA 4; Basketball 4; Softball 4; Pep Club 4; Alpha Beta Kappa 4. Romig, Jack Ralph Abendigol': Chemistry C1ub Trees. 4; Spanish Club 3; Physics Club 3; Football Manager 2; Annual Photographer 3, 4; Tower News Rep. 2,- Pep Club 4. Ross, Michael Allen Mike.u Ruffin, Annette Jeffer Otis. Ryan, Barbara BurbH: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baskefu ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vol1eyboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; Student Council 2, 3, Annual Rep. 1; Tower News Reporter 2; Tower News Rep. 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Alpha Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4,- Recording Secy. 4. Saemann, Sandra Ann Sondy'l: Hockey 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; ToIIyAHo 2, 3, VP. 4. Surtor, Vivien Ann Pm : Entered Wirhrow in JuniOr year from Sims High School, Union, South Carolina, FHA 4. Sasaki, Brion Richard BU: Latin Club 1, 2; History Club 2, 3, 4,- Sponish Club 3, 4; Swimming Team 2, 4,- Cross-Country 3, 4,- Tennis Team 2, 3; Truck Team 4; Student Council 2, 3; Pep C1ub 4; Chi Sigma Chi 2, 3; A1pho Hi-Y 2, 3. Safchwill, Judy Lynn Stockwell : GAA 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Alpha Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Publicity Chairman 3. Sanerley, James Otis Jim : Entered Withrow in 1960 from Botovio High School, Botavio, Ohio. Seaman, Roger: Entered Withrow in senior year from Central High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Schilling, Euri. Friendly, witty, but sincere wos Sigma Gamma's Robert Linnenberg. Bod, 05 he was nicknamed by his friends, held the demanding position of Fourth Page Editor of Tower News. He was also kept busy around Tigertown' with the responsibilities of serving as chaplain of Tri Chi and treasurer of Quill cmd Scroll, along with being secretary of Sigma Gamma. Having served as Student Council Representative for three years in succession, Bod has always been ready to give Withrow a helping hand. As Bod goes on to the liberal arts college in his future, his contributions to Withrow will serve as examples for his underclass- men friends. SENIORS ROBERT LI NNENBERG Schneider, Judie Ann. Schrinner, Robert Emil Leech : Cross-Country 2; Band 1, 2, 3. Schuler, Judith Arlene Judy : Heahh Careers Club 3; GAA 2; Glee Club 2; Minstrels 2, 4; Pep Club 4; Office 3, 4; Tclly-Ho 2, 3, 4. Scott, Anne Elizabeth Scotty : History Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; GAA 3, 4,- Volleyball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3; Sr. Band 3, 4; Pep Club 4. Sellers, Betty Jane: Office 4. Sensbach, Judith Ann Butch ; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4, V.P. 4; FTA 4; GAA l, 2, 3; Jr. Bond 1,- Sr, Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Annual Rep, 4; Pep Club 4. Shannon. Barry Lee Dog : Chess Club 1, 2,- Intromural Basker- bull 1, 2; Intramural Football 1, 2; Swimming 1,' Choir 1, 2; Student Councif 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Chi Sigma Chi 3, 4, Trees, 4. Shear, Doug Ken Shodrock : Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; lnfromurnl Football 1, 2; Minstrels 2, 4; Annual Art Staff 2, Sr, Section Ed, 3, 4,- Pep Club 4. Shear, Patrick Charles Pot : Radio Ciub 3; Boseboli 2, 3, 4; Senior Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Minstrels 3, 4; Pep Clu 4 Shelluberger, Linda June: Mixed Chorus 3; Girls' Glee Club 4; Pep Club 4; Kytyves 2, 3, 4. Shelton, Ronald Lee Tiny : Lunchroom 4; Office 4. Shonberger, Linda Frances: Kyiyves 3, 4, Corr. Secy. 4. 73 GRADUATION STUDENTS IN LONG GOWNS SIT QUIETLY AS THE PAGEANTRY OF THE MOST IMPORTANT EVENING OF THEIR LIVES UNFOLDS. THIS IS THE EVENING IN WHICH THEY GRADUATE. THEY THINK ABOUT THEIR PAST YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL, THE WORK AND THE FUN OF A JOB WELL DONE . . . THEIR FINAL REWARD . . . . . GRADUATION SENIORS Active, vivacious, and enthusiastic were three words which well described this senior Dux, Sandy Rock- hold. Being president of ABK, a member of Pep Club and Quill and Scroll helped to round out her active xlife as a student here. Sandyls scholastic ability and sincere attitude were evident in every phase of her active life of Tigertown. As Business Manager of Tower News, she showed her leadership abilities. Rocky's numerous activities here at Withrow have won her respect and recognition. In the future, Sandy should go for in her chosen profession of teaching because of her willingness to help people and ability to please others, 76 Siegel, John Robert Bob : Minstrels 3, Silvermon, Denise Dee Denny : French Club 2; GAA 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Annual Lit. Staff 3; Annual Rep. 3; Pep Club 4; Office He1p 4; Alpha Beta Kappa 2, 3, Corr. Secy. 4. Silvers, Gladys Lee Happy : Tholian 2, 3, 4; VolleybalI 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Girls' Giee Club 2; Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Kytyves 2, 3, Pres. 4. Simmons, Carolyn Veronica Ronnie : Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, Simmons, Constance Marie Connie : History Club 2; GAA 1, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Senior Choir 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Annual Rep. 4; Office Help 4, Simpson, Gloria Jean Chick : GAA 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4. Simpson, Sylvia Louise Sil : FHA 1, 2, 4; Gens Togofo 4; Art C1ub 4; Alpha Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3, 4; 1ndiv. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Minstrels 3, 4; Pep Club 4, Simpson, Lloyd Thomas HSfrnps : Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; History Club 2, 3; Tiger Club 3; Beta HisY 4; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2; Minstrels 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Tower News Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Rep. 2, 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4, Secy. 4. Sims, Lorry Clay. Sims, Phyllis Kay Phyl : Spanish Club 2, 3. Sims, Marrian. Sively, Sharon Ruth Staff 4. Shari : German Club 4; Annual Business SANDY ROCKHOLD The hustle and bustle of helping customers was a job of Steve Ludwig, student store operator. Known as a mcmnerly and dependable person, he g1udly and readily accepted the many responsibilities found in the type of job he undertook. Working before and after school and at noon prevented this shy senior from enjoying participation in many of the activities. Although Steve was kept busy, he was able to belong to German Club. This Sigma Gamma member showed his capability in learning when he tackled advanced chemistry. He was noted for setting a certain goal and not stopping until he had attained it. SENIORS STEVE LUDWIG Slaughter, Bill Terry Head. Slutz, Marian B. Mai : Dux Femina 4, Treas.; Tholion 3, 4; History Club 4; French Club 2,- Scribblers 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Indiv. Sports 2, 3; Dolphin Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 4,- Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Lit. Staff 3, Co-Editor 4; Tower News Staff 4; Tower News Rep. 3, 4; Annual Rep. 1, 2; Pep Club 4; Altruisf Sorority 2, 3, Corr. Secy. 4,- Girls' Week Rep. 3. Smith, Bob Louis Smittie : Student Council 3, 4. Smith, Dennis William: FooTboH 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4. Smith, Donna Jean Frankie : FTA 4; Alpha Y-Teens 4; Hockey 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2; Pep Club 4. Smith, George. Smith, Janet Kay: GAA 2; Hockey 2; Baseball 2; Girls' Glee Club 2; Beta Omega Chi 2, 3, 4. Smith, Joyce 'UDe : Dance Club 3, 4; FHA 4; GAA 3; Volley. ball 3. Smith, Kenneth Tyrone Ken : Spanish Club 2, 3; Track 4; Mixed Chorus 2; OffiCe Help 2; Projection Crew 3; Pep Club 4. Smith, Margarel Margo : Girls' Giee Club 2, 3; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Monitor 3; Alpha Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Smith, Mariorie Boots : GAA 1, 2,- Hockey 1, 2,- Volleyboll 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Student Council 2; Pep Club 4; Alpha Y-Teens. Smith, Ronald Joseph Smittie. Snider, Terry. Spencer, Jenny Wayne Spence : Spanish Club 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; VoHeyboll 1; Dolphin Club 1; Student Council 1, 2; Tower New; Bus. Staff 4; Tower News Rep. 2, 3, MonitOr 2, 3; Altruist 3; Pep Club. Starkey, Gilbert Skipper : Spanish Club 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, VP, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Pep Club; Stone , Jolene Guy Jo : Spanish Club 1, 2; Alpha Y-Teens 1, 2; GAA 1, 3; lndiv. Sports 2; Volleyball 3,- Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Sr. Choir 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Tower News 1, 2; Alpha Beta Kappa 3, 4; Pep Club, Stayden, Elizabeth Jean Liz ; Gens Togato 2, 3; History Club 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3; Student Counci! 1, 2; Tower News 1, 2; Beta Omega Chi 2, 3, 4 Stille, Margaret Alice Morgi : GAA 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2; Volleyball 1; Softball 1, 2, 3; Student Council I, 2; Annual Rep 3, ; Stillwell, Patricia Delores Patches : GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4. Stinson, Lorain Rain : FHA 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Sutton, Fred C.: Pep Club 4, Tate, Gloria Jenn Simone : French Club 4; Volleyball 1, 3, 4; Pep Club 4. Tate, Juanita Stewart Stew : GAA 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Archery 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Minstrels 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Lunchroom Help 4. Taylor, Albert NButch, MARIAN SLUTZ 78 SENIORS Bright Marion Slutz, vivacious Co-editor 0f the Annual Lit, Staff, carried out her many responsi- bilities with amazing vitality. Liberally endowed with literary talents, she also served ds AlI-Purpose As- sistant to Tower News and was 0 member of both Quill and Scroil and Scribblers. The Dux girls elected Mai as treasurer, and Altruist gave her the po sition of corresponding secretory because of her de- pendable nature. Another quolity-4intelligence4 placed her in advanced subjects. Performing in Tholicm productions and singing with the Fates 0t dances and in the Minstrels completed the con- tributions of this talented girl. SENIORS Being Popular Jock Taylor was 0 snap for With- row's Tower News Photographer. He also served the school paper by creating the antics of All Wet, a cartoon strip which brought many a chuckle in the middle of a hectic school day. Three successful years of advanced math and one year of advanced physics represent his fine academic achievement. Jackls humorous essays will long be remembered by his English teachers and classmates 0t Tigertown. Coma bined with a ready sense of humor, these charac- teristics reveal only a small part of the mony-focefed personality of an outstanding Tiger senior and o well-liked member of Sigma Gamma. Taylor. Jack Robert Popular Jack : Sigma Gamma 4; Quill 0nd Scroll 4; Chemistry Club 4; Physics Club 3; Student Council Rep 4; Tower News 3, Photographer 4; Pep Club 4 Taylor, Robert. Teogue, Harry Lee. Terhune, Richard Lawrence Grif : Swimming Team 3, 4; Tiger Club 3, 4; Stage Crew 4; Pep Club 4. Terry, Morris Wayne. Thomson. David Stone Buiwinkle : SeniOr Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Annual Rep 2, 3, 4. Tinsley, Ora Louise Leon 0 : Entered Wirhrow in her iunior year from Walnut Hills High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Valley ball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Glee Club 4; Minstrels 3, 4,- Lunchroom Helper 4. Toliver, Paul Allen Pot : Truck 1, 2, 3, 4, CrOSSeCounlry 3; Football 2, 4; Tiger Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Monitor 4. Toms, Judy Termite. Tooson, Jeanette: FHA 4; Office Help 3. Torrance, Linda Faye Rocky : Senior Bond 2, 3, 4; Office Help 4. Tucker, Joseph Edward Joe T. : Track 2, 4; Football 3,- Pep Club 4. JACK TAYLOR 79 AFTER SIX YEARS OF THE OLD GRIND, DOUG, JOHN, AND JACK SEE THEIR SENIOR DREAM COME TRUE AS GRADUATION DRAWS NEAR. SENIOR DREAMS CAROLYN'S SENIOR DREAM HAS ALL THE CHARACTERISTICS OF A REAL NIGHTMARE. What is a Senior Dream? Why, it's the fulfillment of a senior's long- ing to reach some unbelievable goal before he graduates. Almost every student, during his six years of high school, is seized by an overwhelm- ing desire to succumb to at least one impulse or to change his school in certain unlikely ways. Some radicals, like Carolyn Osterhaus, yearn to give vent to their pioneer spirit by examining the uncharted territories of Withrow. A more com- mon goal is attained by John Ferguson, Jack Romig, and Doug Shearethat of simply graduating at last. Senior Dreams originated back in 1960, through the realize tion that only under the influence of their magical final year of high school could students have the chance to undertake some com- pletely ridicuious or obsorbingly nonsensical adventure. As the ad- ministration and faculty stand by helplessly, seniors claim their in- alienable right to have one iost wild fling before assuming the responsibilities of adulthood. 80 ANYTHING A BOY CAN DO, A GIRL CAN DO BETTER MOTIVATED NANCY'S DREAM. When students have at last reached their senior year in school, they have a secret wish to commit a deed that would have been truiy im- possible during the hard-struggling years 05 underclossmen. Only through the wand of mystifying magic are these concealed desires satisfied. Such unbelievable hap- penings could only occur in a dream-w-o senior dream. Perhaps as a senior grew older, his or her whims changed with maturity; but nevertheless the urge to take part in something unusuol-eiust for a laughewos still craved. The wist- ful dreams of the upperclassmen varied greatly. Nancy Underhill, a football and basketball cheerleader, had an urgent longing to illustrate that Anything 0 boy can do, a girl can do betterl'eethe best mem- bers of our team have not as yet accomplished Nancy's deed. While Nancy satisfied her fancy, Rose Pringle turned the tables and as- sumed Mrs. Konrod's place as counselor. WHAT FUN IT IS TO DE SAFELY THROUGH COLLEGE AND AILE T0 HANDLE OBJECTIVELY THE ANXIETIES OF THOSE STILL TRYING TO GET IN. Turner, Barbara Jean 'IPop Eyes : GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 4. Turner, Robert Walter BoBo : Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Pep Club 4; Chi Sigma Chi 2, 3, Chap. 4. Turtle, Sandra Louise Tut ; GAA 1, 2, 3; lndiv. Sports 3; Baseball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Senior Band 2, 3, 4; Tower News Rep. 2; Pep Club 4; Alpha Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4 Underhill, Nancy Ruth Pants : Spanish Club 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Dolphin Club 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- bull 1, 2, 3; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Annual Lit. Staff 4; Annual Rep. 1, 2; Tower News Rep. 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Football Cheerleader l, 2, 4; Basketball Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4; Altruist 2, 3, Rec. Secy. 4; Daisy Chain 3. Van Schuik, Walter Ronald Dutch : Alpha Beta Hi-Y 3, 4; Minstrels I, 2, 3, 4; Tower News Rep. 1, 3; Chi Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, Treos. 4. Vinson, Charles. Wuldeck, Louise Eva Weeze : Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; GAA I, 2, 3; Hockey 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; FHA 4; Tower News Rep. 2; Office Help 4. Walker, Robert Paul Cookie : Baseball 3; Tiger Club 3; Pep Club 4; Project Crew 4. Walker, Edwa rd. Walton, Cheryl. Walton, Ronald Edward Ron : Cross-Country 2, 3, 4; Truck 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4. Waltz, William Bernard Butch. LUCINDA WHITE SENIORS An avid interest in all athletics made Cindo White on active participant of Dolphin and a diligent, hard- working GAA president. In her few years at Withrow she tried her hand at numerous 2activities, Cinda's weekly column in Tiger News kept all Tigers alert as to what the energetic GAA gals were doing. Work- ing on Student Council and being historian of AXD also kept her busy. As a conscientious student, Cinda was rewarded by good grades and admiration from her fellow classmates. Her whimsical humor and shy smiIe drew friends wherever she went. With well- rounded interests and optimistic thinking, Cindo was a credit to DUX. 82 SENIORS Combining endless spirit with c strong sense of re- sponsibility, Don Winsteod proved himself worthy of recognition, Capable of giving or taking 0 joke in o good-notured manner, Don, also known 05 Safari Red, was a well-known and accepted leader. To be- come a doctor was one of his chief aims in life; and by participating in advanced math and chemistry, he worked toward this goal. A loyal member of Kappa, Don was always ready to stand up for his fraternity brothers. His musical talent couid be observed as he played the clarinet in Senior Bond. Early in the year Don was tapped for Cum Loude e an honor well- deserved. Wumbsgunz. Ann Mary Mary Longhair : Lunchroom 2; Annual Bus. Staff 4. Ward, Richard Lee Little Richard : Baseball 3, 4; Tiger Club 4. Washington, Stella Elaine: Entered Withrow Junior year from St, Mary High School. Watson, Sam Lee. Warts, Joan Ruth. Watts, Mildred Irene Milly. Webb, Michael Walker Spider : Spanish Club 2, 3, VP. 4; German Club Secy. 4; History Club 4,- Cross-Country 4; Pep Club 4; Monitor 3. Weber, Sandra Ann Knees : Spanish Club 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; VoHeybalI 2, 3, 4; Girls' GIee Club , 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Student Council Rep, 3; Pep Club 4; Alpha Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4. Webby, Eileen Frances Dinky : Pep Club 4; Monitor 2, 4. Wells, Dorothy Ann Quincy ; History Club 3; FTA 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Indiv. Sports 2; Annual Rep. 3; Pep Club 4; Lunchroom Help 4. West, Patricia Lanier West : GAA 2, 3,- Hockey 2, 3,- Volley- ball 2, 3; Archery 2, 3; Tower News Rep. 2; Cheerleader 4; Pep Club 4; Minstrels 4. Wheatley, John David Wheaties : Alpha Hi-Y 2,- Cross-Counfry 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Tri Chi 3, 4. DAN WINSTEAD White, Carol Jenn: GAA 2; Office Helper 4. White, Lucinda Edith Cinda : Dux Femino 4, Hist,- Scribblers 4; Council of Pres. 4; Dolphin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA Corr. Secy. 2, Rec. Secy. 3, Pres. 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Vollevball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Minstrels 3, 4; Student Council Secy. 2, Corr. Secy. 3, 4; Tower News Columnist 4; Pep Club 4; Altruist 2, 3, Hist. 4. White, Synder E. Sonny : Cross-Coumry 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2. Wiedermer, Joan Ann: History Club 2, 3; French Club 2,- GAA 2; Volleyball 2; Archery 2; Senior Choir 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Annual Lit. Staff 4; Pep Club 4; Annual Rep. 3; Alpha Beta Kappa 2, 3, Sgi.wof-Arms 4, Williams, Carlene Esther Little Bit. Williams, Elizabeth Gail Willie : Gens Togato 1, 2,- GAA 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Minstrels 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Annual Lit. Stuff 3, 4, Section Head 3, 4; Pep Club 4. Williams, Mary Alice Per: Head : French Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 2; Dance Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Y-Teens 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 1, 2; Tower News Rep, 1, 2; Pep Club 4; Office Help 4. Williams, Michael Carl Mike : Pep Club 4. Williams, Mike. Williams, Poul Thorpe: Basketball 3; Truck 2, 3, 4. Williams, Ronald Gene Chuck : Football 2, 3, 4; Basketboli 2; Tiger Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4. Williams, Terrance Eugene Terry : Pep Club 4. Willis, Shirley Beatrice Big Jaws : GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Pep Club 4. Wilson, Charles Lincoln - CharIie : Football 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Wilson. George Robert: Chess Club 1, 2; Pep Club 4. Winsred, Don Keith HSafari Red : Sigma Gamma 4,- Lotin Club 1, 2, 3; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club Pres. 4; Sr. Band 2, 3, 4; Jr. Band 1; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; S'rudent Council 4; MOnHOr 4; Tower News Rep, 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Rep. 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4. Woosley, Cheryl K.: Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Senior Choir 4,- Minstrels 2, 3, 4; LA. Office Work 3, 4. Wright, Robert Morrow Birds : HLY 2, 3, Trees, 4; Pep Club 4; Chi Sigma Chi 2, 3, Secy. 4. Wright, William. Yancey, Eileen Marie YonceH: GAA 2, '3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; fndiv. Sports 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 4; Pep Club 4; Alpha Beta Kappa 2, 3, Trees. 4. Yates, Kathryn Carolyn HKathy : History Club 4; Health Careers Club 4; Junior Achievement 4; Pep Club 4; Office Help 4. B4 Our efficient and capable SeniOr Class Officers of 63 : Carolyn Osterhaus, Treasurer; Bobbie DinkJe, Secretary; Tim Bowden, President; and Jean Eustice, Vice-President. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS OF 63 : Larry Austin, Harvey James Barnett, Otto Joseph Baiting, Rebecca Eleanor Bennett, Judy Canida, Jean Canter, Katherine Carter, Barbara Cavanuugh, Jack Dooley, Billy Evans, Kenneth Earl Franklin, Nicholas Joseph Jrolecher, Mary Ann Gentry, Clarke Elmer Goodman, Barbara Guns, Robe Haynie, Oliver Henry, Yolanda Henton, Jesse Howard Jones, Michael Kelly, Joseph Kenney, Patsy Ann Kerven, Sharon Henry Kurz, Mary Alice Lubitzke, Phillip Leo Long, Jesse Paul Lucas, Victor Joseph Marthqlet, Darlene Mayo, Judith Ann McCoy, Freddie Allen Mc- Farland, Ruth Lynn Minion, Michael Watson Moore, Henry Yazell, Sandra Lee Sandie : Girls' Glee Club 2; foed Chorus 2, 3; Minstrels 4; Office Help 3, 4; Kytyves 2, 3, VP. 4. Younger, Aubrey Nathaniel. Young, Lowell Eugene Chungl': Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Secy.-Treos. 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Pep Out: 4; Chi Sigma Chi Zahlout, Eileen Esther: Gens Togoto 1, 2, 3; French CIUb 4; GAA 4; Volleyball 4; Senior Choir 2. UNPICTURED SENIORS Morgan, Michael Scott Ne Camp, Lloyd Randal Perry, Louis Edward Pfister, Barbara Pierce, Levi Stanley Pope, Mae Louise Probst, Robert Edward Ralston, Mike Adam Richie, Waller Edward Rockell, Jerry Sandusky, Joan Scarbrough, Matthew Shelton, Larry Schwendenmann, Charles Edward Shepherd, Eddie James Sinkfield, Lee Allen Siedge, Jess Leroy Smart, Paul Lewis Smith, Mike Wass, Patricia Ann Watts, Alvin Weaver, Mark Wehrmeyer, Linda White, Larry O'Neal Whittle, Carlene Williams, Louis Alexander Williams. 85 86 Working for a common cause and investi- gating a shared interest help a student place his goals, ideals, and standards into their proper perspective. Language clubs, music organizations, journalism staffs and social groups each develop ardifferent phase of the participant's knowledge and per- sonality. The thrill and pride that comes with a laid for membership in an honorary society is never to be forgotten. Dedication and intelligence are the ingredients of a successful science club member. Creative organizations, such as Thulian and Art Club, provide members with ample oppor- tunity for self-expression. Future Teachers of America, Health Careers Club and similar groups prepare students for their place in society. Each organization delves into its particular field in a different man- ner. To add spice to meetings, Spanish Club members sample authentic Spanish food. Scribbler: schedules poetry readings and oc- casionally invites guest speakers to discuss various aspects of literature. Politics and government stir up heated discussions in stimulating History Club meetings. No matter what the subiect, each activity aids in broadening the scope of the school and increasing the perspective of the pupil. ERSPECTIVE 87 ON ACTIVITIES T. SkidmOre, Rec. Secye; C. Olert, Trees; J. Keller, VKP.; M. Costa, Pres. STUDENT COUNCIL GUIDES WITHROW As the gavel pounded for the last meeting of Student Council to come to order, its members looked over the yeorts accomplishments, Their group had been headed by a cop0b1e president, Mike Costa, and a most capable adviser, Mr! Carl Benner. The impres- sive Thanksgiving assembly provided an opportunity to bind the city together in an effort to help the underprivileged, The Council-sponsored Junior Prom provided a memorable night of entertainment for all who attended, while the scholarship fund provided a deserving student with an extension of his educa- tion. As the meeting ended, after looking over the achievements of their group, the representatives and adviser could be proud of a year filled with worth- while projects. Row 1: J. Spann, A, Comer, T. Flinferne, J. Gibson, J, Jolly, C. Foglesong, D: Read, F. Deane, D: Smith, Y. Bell, Row 2: N. Nunn, A. SchiHing, K. Worth, E. Porter, C. Olerf, J. Blockschleger, J. McCabe, C. Tome, C: Harper! D, Diekmcm. Raw 3: T. Skidmore, L. Jennings, S. Sumner, J, Stroub, P. Layne, D. Conway, l. Fisher, E: Daugherty, J. Maginn, S. Kenyon, A. Shumway, S. Brice. Row 4: 5. Pope, C. Hughes, C. Davis, J: Stewart, J. Beckstedt, D. White, C: Thomas, G. JOnes, C. Hoeffel, M. Burton, J, Oppt, S, Muilikin. '1 Row 5: B. Wells, D. Cole, 5. Reece, T. Roeder, T. Arnold, J. Baumgortner, J: Jenkins, J: Brown, B. Ohll J, KeHer, D. Sher- man, J. Blair. Row 6: J, Benedict, H: Phillips, 5. Murphy, L. White, J. Wiedemer, J. Flint, C. Tone, C. Underwood, H. Jones, M: Grisco, D. McCobe, V. Hood, M. Matthew; 5. Boston. Row 7: E. Knight, L. Sledge, M. Costa, B. Johnson, N. Hargrave, B. Linnenberg, E, Gruber, K. Jones, D. Herrin, R: Hilles, R. Bell, E: Bridgemon, T. Pace: STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES MONITORS Monitors:Row 'l: S. Martin, J. Rogle, T. Skidmore, C. Eby, J. Dempsey, D. Herrin, M. Clark, F, Pierce, J: Wheatley, T. Roeder, McCobe, J. Blockschleger, C. Osterhous, J. 3050, A. Schilling, N. J. Brown. Row 4: B. Morehouse, R. Bell, J. Andrews, T, Bowden, Reed, E. Borfucci: Row 2: R. Boulding, D: Yancy: D, Hathorn, R. J, Nichols, D. Durham, M. Costa, K. Altmunn, T, Pace, 8: Brock- Cole, T. Arnold, J. Boumgortener, E. Wehby, A. Chisholm, B. man, Gerhing, S. Mitchell. Row 3: B. Ohl, T. Redmond, E. Porter, L. B9 T Moreton, J Olerf, P. Shaffer, C. McFolI, J Shear, Mrs. Smiley, Mr. Galvin. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL PROVIDES VALUABLE EXPERIENCE FOR THE LEADERS OF TOMORROW Junior High Student Council Row 1: RA Sellorsl FA Bimel, P. Dixon. Row 4: K. Deege, KA Royalty, M. Quebe, K. Robinson, H, Redraw, W Hogg, P Williams. Row 2: S. Coy, K. Darling, P. Haydon, A. Slutz, J. Candler. Row 5: R. WeIIs, J. Compbel1, B. Daniels, R. Logue, G. Bowman, H. Nichsen, Row 3: D. Miller, Woolford, S Show, J, Masterson, C. Forest, B. Eaton, P. Otten S. Hopkins, L Howard, JV Adams, C Chambers, C. McTigue, B. man, . o o a u . . 90 '30. Office Help Row 1: J. Hensley, C. White, G. Brown, P, White, B. Pierce, C. Woosley, J. Hardin, C. Simmons, J. Schuler, F. Deane. Row 2: L, Terrence, A, Coggin, DA Brooks, M. Offutt, J. Candler, E. Venn, R Johnson, J. Seweil, S. Wirmel, B. Distler, Row 3: K. Cortes, P. Charlton, S. Simpson, B Fox, Y, Corr, J. OFFICE HELP PROJECTION CREW Praiection Crew Row 1: J. McLendon, G. Dean, M. KeIIy, W. Jones, Mr. Heger. Row 2: D. Jones, R, Thompson, E. Herzner, T. Winsted, K. Mardio, P Wong, D, Jorner. Row 3: J. Winstel, B. Christian, L McCoIIJ W. Nell, L. Williams, D. Frost, K. Colston. Row 4: L. Coutrell, D. White, P. Offer'rt, D. Coleman, D. Flint, Boulding, C, Walton, B. Cotauro, 5. Prophet Row 4: N. McFar- land, BK Sellers, R. Downey, J. Dilz, J. Fruehwirrh, J, Reliford, S. Yozell, M. Probsf, L. Scndlin. Row 5: M. Matthews, B. Kasting, J, Monroe, J. Wheeler, L, Wolkeck, P. Grace, 5. Chopdu, 5, Frank, J. Bower, W. Brooks, J Reissigl Row 5: O. Roberson, E, Wade, J. Bryant, H, Washington, R. Texter, H. Dorsey, J. Williams, Row 6: H Cord, J. Ekermeyer, J, Quinn, B. Hollenbeck, R. Cook1 R. Lundrigcm, L. Staples. 9i Every June, Sigma Gamma calls i .H twelve outstanding juniors to serve in the following year. These boys, who are truly the best that Withrow has to otter, must have excellent academic records along with well-rounded a c t i v i t i e 5. Throughout the year, the Sigs per- formed many worthwhile functions, one of which was holding their an- nual dance, Tigertown Twirl. A combination carnivai and dance, it gave school organizations the chance to exhibit their artistic ability by making booths. In the spring, Sigma Gamma sponsored the last high school dance for seniors, the Senior Prom. Along with their tun, Sigs had a more serious side. With the aid of their new adviser, Mr. Srofe, they han- dled the scholarship fund to see that it was used to the best ad- vantage. They closed the year withe'Sigma Gamma calls . to twelve deserving Sigst E. Bridgeman, Chapt; Rt Kiessling, Trees; K. Jones, Corr. Secy.; B. Linnenberg, Rec. Secy.; R. Bell, V. P.; D. Durham, Presi SIGMA GAMMA Row 1: B. Burdette, K. Jones, M. Costa, 5. Ludwig, R. Kiessling, J. Taylor, Row 2: R. Bell, B. Linnenberg, E. Bridgeman, Mr. Srote, D, Winstead, D. Durham, T. Eowden, 92 Chosen by teachers and graduating Dux Feminae, twelve deserving junior girls were called to member- ship. When the poem of tribute had been read about each girl, she swooped from her seat to receive her Dux gold bracelet and red car- nation. These new members were selected for their scholastic aver- age, good leadership quality, and weII-rounded set of activities. The name was taken from a quotation in Aeneid which was Dux femina facti, meaning A woman was the leader at the deed. Dux sold doughnuts, Christmas corsages, and stationery during the year to raise money for their scholarship fund. Sponsored by Mrs. Konrad, the girls helped the teachers at the end of each grading period and also gave teas for the career advisers that visit Withraw. Dux was known for the annual Senior Boatride and for their open houses. Row 1: C. White, Hist; M. Slutz, Trees. Row 2: C. Osterhaus, V P.; E. Marr, Pres; S. Landis, Secy. DUX FEMINA Row 1: A. Janka, E. Gantzl C. White, C. Olert Row 2: 5. Howard, S. Landis, R. Dinkel, S. Rockhold. Row 3: S. Mullikin, E. Marr, Mrs. Konrad, C. Osterhaus, M. Slutz. 93 Dt Shear, C. Wheeler, M. Davis, P. Clark, K, Vielhouerl C. Selph, D. Browning. Art Editor: J. Chisholm. L. Yelton, B. Johnson, A. Shumwoy, J. Liversedge, W. Roberts, E. AN NUAL ART STAFF Loboring diligently on ioy-outs, the Art Staff spent countless hours creating the 1963 Annual. Through planning and replanning, they selected the best of their ideas. The efficiency of this staff depended greatly upon the cooperation, originality, and the ability of each member. Under the supervision of Mr. Jack Mueller, the group strove to meet deod- lines and develop novel ideas. While not selecting various page colors, scaling iay-outs, cropping pic- tures, choosing the most appropriate photos, they helpfully assisted the professional photographers All the other staffs relied upon the Art Staff for this staff makes the butter for the coke while the others add the essential ingredients. Simpson. Row 1: B. Esberger. Row 2: G. Williams, B. Brondfass, D. Blankenship, K. Altmann, 5. Michael, R. Pringle. ANNUAL LIT STAFF Responsible for all the copy in the yearbook, the Annual Literary Staff takes a bow. Governed by the supervision of Miss Susan Richmond, and conducted by the two co-editors, Jone Cioccio and Marion Slutz, the staff was able to write varied captions and com- plex copy blocks. Spending sixth period in Room 250 meant only on hour's work on the book, but for many members it meant only the beginning of the three o'clock bell to finish the numerous tasks and re- lease the copy on its deadline. Creative writing and the ability to strive for perfection are only 0 few characteristics of the Literary Staff members. Cor- recting mistakes of the previous Annual, they try to produce a better book every year Burdened with the thought of late copy blocks and typing, a few mem- bers may be found in a frantic state. The final re- sult is the reward of completing the '63 Annual. J. Wiedemer, Jo Wilson, B, Lyons, D. McCann, J. Koerner. Co-editors: J. Ciaccio, M. Slutz. Business Sta : 5. Frey, B. Carrol, Si Ennis, J, Smith, J. Mesch, S. Sivefy, M, Wombzganz. ANNUAL BUSINESS STAFF Business Editor: Sharon Frank. 96 Behind every successful man you find 0 competent woman; behind every successful company is a com- petent board, and behind every suc- cessful Annual is 0 competent Busi- ness Staff. Withrow has one such stuff handling Annual monetary matters, Financing a yearbook is a big job and on expensive one, but Business Editor Sharon Frank de- frayed expenses by directing her staff in selling Minstrel tryout tickets and collecting money from the Annual Homecoming Dance. By insisting on accuracy and thorough- ness, Mr. Rhollons, Adviser, aided the staff to make the Annual avail- able on time payment plans. This entails a great deal of bookkeep- ing and money transactions, enough to keep a staff of eight busy. www.wmaax; t A ...' .. t F t 'i Head Photographer: Jack Romig. PHOTOGRAPHERS AND ADVISERS Everyone from each staff con- tributed something to this Annual. Three important people wound up in one thing, the some thing-mok- ing our Annual. Relinquishing their free time to advise the three staffs, they patiently waited through our checking and rechecking, drawing and redrawing, writing and rewrit- ing copy blocks. New to the Literary Staff was Miss Richmond, who fol- lowed in the footsteps of Mrs. Lad- ley, Along with Miss Richmond, Mr. Mueller and Mr. Rhollcms, head of Art and Business Staffs respec- tively, stood ready to help and guide when necessary. Mr. Mueller helped Jock Romig and Cory Miller, stu- dent photographers. Each staff tips its hot to these people Assistant Photographer: Cory Miller. Staff Advisers: Mr. Mueller, Miss Richmond, Mr. Rhollons. 97 'e X .. x9 Advisers: Mrt House, Mr. Clark. TOWER N EWS Row 1: J. Brown, J. Wheeler, Et Daugherty, Jt Monroe, S. Cordrey, J. Spencer, J. Straub, J. Hampton, C. Renshow, J. Jones, 5. Seaman, E. Gontz, Row 2: J. MacDonald, VA Fairchild, B, Meshloh, J. Harstman, E. Mart, D Roberts, P. Williams, Ne Nunn, K. Although the atmosphere was informal and organi- zation never in evidence, great things were created in Room 12. How such on outstanding paper could emerge from pure bedtam was a mystery to those uninitiated to the joys and trials of being a member of the Tower News Staff. The usually patient, oc- casionally tyrannical Editorein-Chief, Emily Gantz, was assisted by Mr. John Clark, the staff adviser, in an attempt to make each issue better than the last. Under the direction of the page editors, Carolyn Osterhaus, first page; Arline Janke, second page; Nita Oltmonns, third page; and Bod Linnergberg, fourth page, the busy staff members managed to meet weekly deadlinest The economical side of the paper was run by Sandy Rockhold, Business Man- ager, with assistance from Mr. Clifford House. Under her jurisdiction were the advertising, circulation, art, photography, publicity, and typing staffs. Money- making projects, such as the sale of senior calling cords and the sponsoring of Cardiac Capers. Working durfng homeroom, sixth bell and for long hours after schoot, each member of the staff showed real devotion and dedication. From the combined labors at more than thirty, hard-warking students came an accurate, interesting, and intelligent paper-Tower News. Robe, K. Shaddix, K. Gantz, A. Turner, Be Linnenberg, A. Jonke, L, Winters, S. Landis, K. Hoeffel. Row 3: N Oltmanns, M. Cornett, C, Osterhaus, L, Holcomb, AA Sanford. 98 Editor-in-Chief: E. Gontz Business Manager: S, Rockhold TOWER NEWS CONTRIBUTES TO A WELL INFORMED STUDENT BODY ADMINISTRATORS, TEACHERS, STUDENTkEVERYONE WHO IS ANYONE IN TIGERTOWN READS TOWER NEWS, DECLARES THE STAFF. 99 Row 1: J. Bose, J. McCabe, E. Lacy, E Morr, J. Blockschleger, C. Olert, E Gontz, A. Janke. Row 2: J, Brown, J Boumgorfener, L. White, S. Landis, 5. Rockhold, C. Osterhous, T. Arnold. Row 3: K. Altmonn, D. Durham, J. Bioir, M, Costa, T. Bowden, E. Bridge- man, RA Dinkel. COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS ANNUAL REPRESENTATIVES Row 1: D. Miller, C. Power, C. Cunnick, D. Terry, W. Hegg, P. Merrit, W. Stewart, J. Smith, BK Rodwell, D. Blocksom, S. Berger, L, Miller, C. Chambers, L. Wortman, T. Houlihan, J. Hodge, S. Gwinner, M. Rodgers. Raw 2: K. Werner, N. Liggett, H. Hummel, S. Blossom, N. Goodell, J. Sharp, C. Stierli, C. Eby, B Gehring, J. Van Pelt, S. Pittoro, D4 Bollard, C McTigue, A. Slu'rz, J. Cunnick, F. Grace, A. Brown, P. Coyne, K Collier, C. Olert, S. Mullikin, Row 3: C, Dean, J, SensboCh, M. Siutz, L. Deck, A. King, C Overhulse, M. Davis, E. DOrsey, B. Waits, L. Woinscott, II II . E, Ziegler, M. Heekin, 5. Pope, B. Burton, C. Osterhuus Raw 4: L. Inmon, C. Wheeler, D. Browning, SV Reece, R Downey, M, Matthews, G Hess, T. Simpson, J. Brown, B, Shannon, R. Crow croft, M. Roach, J. Keller. Row 5: B, llson, WA VonShoik, T Roeder, T. Bley, S, Biockwell, R Loubach, T. Greer, L. Gillson, T. Klusmon, B. MacDonald, D. Holsted, D. Conway. Row 6: A, Johnson, N. Thomas, C. Baker, P. Schmitt, K. Altmonn, D. Thomson, 5. Howard, P. Toliver, B. Benz, BY Lyons, D Savicki, P. Edwards, C. Hoeffel, B, Wilson Row 1; T. Arnold, J. Boso, G. Silvers, c. Clare, 5. Rockhold, J. 1 Brown. Row 2: S. Soemann, J. McCube, B. Dunn, 5. Yozelll E, Ammonn INTERFRATORITY COUNCIL TOWER NEWS REPRESENTATIVES Row 1: L. Powers, J. Hughes, K, Bocksfer, M. Turtle, J Kelfer, Shaddix, K. Wirfh, C. Renshaw, P. Purvisl P. Edwards, E. Johnson, J. Brown, B. Shannon, M. Cohill, C. Wheat, R. Show, L. Howod, P. Hollingsworfh, C. Eby, C. Goose. Row 6: S Brown, N. Justin, L, Jones. Row 2: JV Clark, C. Kerns, S. Bice, B. Koepp, L Eveler, S. Rockhold, J. Curfman, M. Murphy, R. Bowling, L. Harvey, D. N Nunn, N. Underhilll D. Dieckmonn, S, Sumner, B. Rodwell, Cole, R. Craycrcft, L. Wainscorf, R Dinkel, D. Sherman. Row 7: D. Ottermon, B. Thompson. Row 3: BA Acfoms, C. Kneckly, P. T. Simpson, J. McCobe, J Preston, K. Oehler, C Sonnenschein, C. Schaffer, B. Ryan, B, Birch, C. W055, E. Jackson, J. Jolly, G. Osterhaus, S. Bolton, J. Marrow, M. Davis, C. Bollard, M. Ferone. Iliff, T, Arnold, B. Ohl. Row 4: G. Hartman, D, Conway, MV Row 8: T. Roeder, M. Slutz, C. Wheeler, V Hood, J. Benedict R. Burton, J. Oppt, F4 Gravely, S. Venn' C. Knight, B. Rodweli, C. Stuebing, B. Good, B. Johnson, J. chser, D. Winstead, S. Reece, Bollard, D. Colaw, W, VanSchick, T. Blah. Row 5: L. Howard, K, J. Taylor, S. Mullikin. Lunchroom Cashiers: J. Bryon, M. Wells, R. Hood, CV Colbert, M. Dunn, L. Jefferies, J. Tate, SCHOOL HELPERS CONTRIBUTE TO A HIGH Student Store Workers: KA Eschmeyer, S. Ludwig. Lunch Call Boys: C. Dean, P. Toliver. 102 Lunchroom Workers-Row 'I: Y. Jeffries, J. Tate, B, Nicely, M Wells, D. Wilson, C. Colbert, P Evans. Row 2: D. Crooks, L. Scott, A. McEntire, H. Dorsey, L. Mitchell, J. Hunter, R. Wynn, T, Stillwell. Row 3: N. Covert, C. Walker, M. Brown, C, Dean, M. Mitchell, R, Finger, G. Veosley' R. HowelL STANDARD OF EFFICIENCY Library Workers: J. Dawson, D. Browning, 103 Sealed: J. Blair, A. Brown T. Bowden, B. Burdette, P. Purvis, A. King, J. Roosh. Standing: D. Hurst, M. Costa, C. Sunnerschein, F, Pierce, C. Bridge- monl B, Shaffo, K. Algyre, P. Thomas Standing: A. Jonke, C, Osferhous, C. Daniels, A. Sanford, J. Ferguson, Ferras, B. Mullins, J Hodge, J. Witrfelt, V. Foirchild, K. Vielhauer, Conway. Seated: G Silvers, D, Rempe, M, SlutL G. D. J. Blair, Secy.; B. Burdette, Trees; M. Costa, V. P; E. Bridgemonl Pre5.; Miss Rosenberger; D. Blankenship, Hist. THALIAN - WITHROWS DRAMATICS CLUB IN THE CHRISTOPHER MORLEY COMEDY, THURSDAY EVENING. IT IS SEEN THAT WHEN MOTHERSwlN-LAW VISITeANYTHING GOES! MINIVER CHEEVEY IS PRESENTED AS A PANTOMlME READING. Serving the entertainment needs of the school, Tholion Players this year contributed several worth- while performances December saw an audience gathered in the school auditorium, enjoying scenes from Inherit the Wind, Hamlet, and J.B., along with several monologues and skitS. Throughout the year, Tholicm and the advanced dromatics class co- operated to bring amusing skits to the delight of the students and focufty. Ciub projects included ct visit to Findley House during the Christmas holidays to provide the children with gifts and amusement Advised by Miss Rosenberger, Tholicm members ac quired the poise and seIt-assurance developed through public appearances, as well as the toients which some will use in their future careers. Best of all, they knew the satisfaction of contributing to their schoolls fine reputation for talent and providing their friends with entertainment COURTROOM ATMOSPHERE l5 TENSE AND ELECTRIC A5 A SCENE FROM THE FAMOUS INHERIT THE WIND IS GIVEN BY ADVANCED STUDENTS. Row 1: 5. Robinson, 5. Blossom, A. Kennedy, D. Dieckman, A. Janke, E. Kinder, S. Schubert, J. Jolly, D. Sweeney, C. Woosley, J. Maginn, B. Stonom, B. Goepp, E, Daugherty, D, Conway, P. Clark, M. Burton, Ci Simmons, A. Corner, Y. Banks, 5. Cordrey. Row 2: B. Brown, D. Kennebreuw, K. Kipp, C. Olert, B. Brown, M. Row 1: F. Kennedy, Pianist; J. Jolly, Secy.; A. Jonke, Secy. Row 2: Mr. Martin; B, Goepp, Robe Mistress; K. Jennings, Librarian; Ev Edmondson, Pres; R. Hood, Mgr.; K. Decker, Librarian; He Bush, Robe Mistress; S. Kerr, Robe Mistress; C. Olert, Trees. 106 Gibson, 5. Pope, N. Justin, R. Dutfey, G. Jones, J. Swarm, K. Decker, l. Bush, 5. Kerr, M. Gresco, R. Minton, J. Wiedemer, C. Wheeler, P. Schenk, D. Blankenship, C. Sonnenschein, JV Storrett. Row 3: B. Cioyton, K. Collier, K. Jennings, Y. Daniels, D. Kennebrew, N. Lung, D. Birkley, V. Hood, W. Littlejohn, Gt MUSIC IS THE Perhaps one of the most vital and important groups at Withrow is the Senior Choir. This year the group sold chocolate candy bars to earn enough money for new robes. The unforgettable pleasure of the first glimpse of the new flowing purpie robes, the crisp gold stoles, and the solemnly glowing candles created an aura of reverence and dignity for the Christmas concert. This melodious group upheld their school's reputation for producing talented Tigers and again served as the very backbone of the Minstrels. To promote their organization and gdin new members for next year's choir, the group traveled to Samuel Ach, Eastern Hills, and Lyon Junior High Schools, where they gave concerts to show their singing ability. The workutilied practice sessions during first bell, the excitement of the bus trips to concerts, the concentration and enthusiasm were as much a part of Withrow's choral organization as the piano, baton, and director. Through Mr. Ansel Martin's leadership the choir had another great yecrr. Driggers, J. Carson, S. Wilson, E. Edmondson, T. Baskin, M, Martin, M, McNutt, C. Adams, P. Fischer, PA Schecr, L. Scott, Matthews, J. Loughlin, H. Calloway, A. Pure, T. Williams, F. R Kimball, T. Moon, D Burk, M. Button, E ThomPSOH, R Kennedy, W. Daniels, B. Hardin Row 4: A. Davis, G. Yarnell, J. Hood, J. Gravel, J. Jackson. Dooley, D. Driskell, G. Engleman, J. Scherrer, A. Fischer, B. UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE OF MANKIND Longfellow MadrigaL-r-Row I: N. Lung, G. Driggers, D. Kennebrew, A Row 2: B. Martin, D. Thomson, C. Olert, N, Jush'n, H Bush, Janka, R. Minton, D Blankenship, F. Kennedy, J. Collowoy. S Kerr, E Edmondson, A. Pate. 107 MUSIC EXALTS EACH JOY, ALLAYS EACH GRIEF, EXPELS DISEASES, SOFTENS EVERY PAIN, SUBDUES THE RAGE OF POISON, AND THE PLAGUE. Row 1: C, Wilson, R, Downey, E, Oxley, H. Carrier, R, Ramsey, 5. Howard! J. Huheey, H. Crawford, G. Haydon, S. Murphy, R. Noble, J. Hope, J. Sponn. Row 2: Mr. Lackey, R. Kiessling, A. Quitmon, C. Griffin, Pt Garrett, 5. Palmer, 6. Watkins, D Thompson, T. Wendelstein, J, Warren, M. Murphy, G, Cromer, A, King NT Goodall. Row 3: B. Lewis, J. Stolzenburg, C. Ahlert, J. Sensboch, J, Curfmon, R. Corning, J, Bryon, J. Jenkins, 5. Withrow's Music Department consists of four imr portcmt links. Junior Choir, which provides superb training and experience to gain positions in Senior Choir, and Girls' Glee Club, or Mixed Chorus, added 0 bit of Spark 0nd melodious charm to each program in which it took 0 port Their lovely numbers in the Christmas Concert were the results of long, yet rewarding, practice, A second important constituent of the department was the Girls' Glee Club. Lending variety to the various cultural programs of the school, the Glee Club took part in the annual Christmas and early Spring Concerts Directed by Mr Martin, this organization, one of the oldest music groups at 108 ARMSTRONG List, L. Hayden, J. Wilfiams, K. Johnson, J. Rouchee Row 4: R. Hood P. Richmond, T. Carney, J. Blair, R, Croycraft, B. Tipkemper, A. Grissom, D. Holstedl N. Marshall, B. Mullins, R. Benjamin, J. Strouble. Row 5: R. Adkins, 5. Blair, B Anderson, S. Martin, T, Davidson, E. Bridgman, M, Tuttle, M. Ehrhordt, R. Weidert Withrow, took part in the great Withrow Minstrels. Members who showed promise had a chance to tryout for Senior Choir. The third group, that comes into the musical picture, Orchestra, was under the direc- tion of Mr. Don Lackey. The orchestra's arrange- ment of the Messiah in the Christmas Concert was just one of the polished performances given by them. The boys and girls in Mixed Chrous, in an effort to obtain vocal distinction, song in Minstrels and 'the Christmas Concert. The chance for advance- ment into Senior Choir gave this group the incentive to do the best job. These four links make Withrow's music chain strong. . i. WWWJ Row 1: V. Estes, R Carney, D. Colow, C. Forres, H, Kellum, D. Clark, A. Moore, D. Hamilton, J. Richards, J. Cox, J. Holcomb, H, Blackmon, E, Miller, J. Acklin, V Ellis, C. Jones. Row 2: M. Offutt, D. Johnson, D. Spencer, S. Chumbley, L. Schlosser, R. Boyle, N. Covert, L Baker, M, Ciacciol C. Tate, N. Daniels, B. JUNIOR CHOIR Row 1: D. Silvermon, L, Wortmcm, F. Deane, M. Smith, L. Ston- ley, S. Porter, M. Williams, L. Mitchell, E. Yancy, B. Preston, M. Dunn, P Johnson, B. Harris, A. Gelyord, D. Johnston, F. Keorns. Row 2: M Trowbridge, R Hinson, B. Hunt, B. Brown, 5, Sea- mon, R. Sanders, J. Campbell, i Bose, C Brown, S Foglesong, J. Corrido, J. Terry, M. Klingemun, M. Jones, J. Dent, O. Tinsfey, P, StiIIWell. Row 3: J. Hali, MV Trobridge, L Leist, E. Jackson, D Sotchwill, A. Staples, D. Shepard, L Howard, D. Hughes, B. Wiley, G. Kinnurd Row 3: C. Chambers, K, King, S. Cox, W. Chodwell, G, Bowman, CA Silvers, P. Mitchell, J. Maish, M. Hoehn, S. Derr, K. Robinson, L. Sand, 8. Hathorn, C. Hampton, E. Newell, P. Todd, D. Stredrick. Siemer, Y. Patterson, B. Graves, G. Pickelheimer, C. Bridgemon, E Amonn, K. Walker, C. Font, D. Smith, S. Faulkner, J. Storrett, S. Weber, A. Foglesong, J. Shelloburger, Row 4: J. Edwards, B. Porter, K Thomas, J; Barkley, P. Buchanan, J. Monroe, 5. Peteford, M. Graham, D. Clark, E. Morrhews, M. Figgs, 5. Bolton, P Brofft, S. Ernst, J. Eustice, B. Gehring, G Jenes, P. Riemer, J. Vielhouer. GIRLS GLEE AND MIXED CHORUS Row 'I: B Acklin, J. Sponn, N. Howard, A. Brown, S. Mitchell, G. Walden, A. Scott, I Campbell, TV Armstrong Row 2: F. Berck- monn, G. Cromer, C. Ahlert, J. Blockschlegerl C. Hoeffel, A. Bauer, L. Liggett, L. Deck, J. Srruub, D. Conway, N. Nunn, S. Londis, J. Jones Row 3: J Atkinson, P. Layne, J, Hampton, JV Banks, E. McElroy, F. Kennedy, D Thompson, A. Pate, R. Bould- ing, V. Jackson, J, Sensboch, K. Arendell, P. Woodworth. Row 4: E. Billingsley, M. Conner, S, Cordrey, G. Combs, V. Parker, C. Simmons, 1. Monroe, J. Boumgartner, R. Flair, J. Moginn, Justin, J Wilson, B. Stonom, G, Wile5 Row 5: P. Jones, R. Zeciski, N. Stine, P. Grace, 6. Thomas, R, Graham, E. Thompson, M. Webb, D, Wells, LA Jeffries, B. Stewart, M, Grisco, C. Wheeler, H. Calfowoy. Row 1: J. McMahon, T. Wendeistein, K. Algyre, P. Thomas, J. Boumgartner, K. Thompson, S, Lemon. Row 2: J. Marsh, S. Bronston, S, Wyzenbeck, A Scott, M. Trikkle, P. Purvis, K. Miller, J. Stolzenborg, C. Ahiert, J. Sensboch, J. Curfmcm. Row 3: R. Kiessling, A. Quitmcm, A. Bauer, B. Lewis, Di Winsteod, Y. Daniels, JV Kinard, T. Winstel, Rt Benjamin, J. Struble, Ji Rauch, Standing: L. Harris, Mgri; J. Beasley, Treasi; J. Curfman, Secy.; D. Sitting: J. Boumgurtner; B. Lusk, Mgr.; R. Kiessling, Pres. HO P. Ghee, P. Simmons, D. Bosley, C. Simmons, A, King, N. Goodell, R. Johnson. Row 4: B, White, M. Lobitzke, L. Terrence, A. Brown, S. Tulle, J. Chapman, J. Grover, N. Haring, J. Blair, R. Craycroft, B. Tipkemper, A. Martin, L, Cocklin, T. Reif, TA Dynes, B. Ferguson, T. Klusman, R, Wile, E. Weber! J. Wheatley, R. Chiids, A Walker, G. Kopittke. Row 5: D. McCabe, C. Hiler, Johnson, V.P. SENIOR BAND Bond and Smittie go together just like Gilbert and Sullivan-r-they are thought of 05 one and feel within themselves 0 unified spirit. This year Withrow's famed marching band Iivened up holf-time 0t foot- ball games with their Spirited music and unique formations. Our major- ettes, led by Judi Boumgartner, spent many afternoons tediously practicing their difficult routines. This year Withrow could aiso boast of our drum major, Phil Thomas, 0 welcomed addition. To arouse holiday spirit, the bond participated in both a beautiful Christmas Con- cert and an early Spring Concert in March. To gain tome, many of the band's members went to the state music contest at Oxford, Ohio. Minstrels, perhaps the most im- portant port of the entire 1963 year gave many occasions to be proud of the accomplishments and ability of Withrow's music depart- ment, 5: 15k - C f- $ w: ; . lull 1mm: mu X We f i'- A Sanford, R. Plair, F. Davis, 6 Baker, G. Smith, D. Labitzke, P. Bender, R. Greenwcy, G. McBurrows, J. Henges, D. Campbell, T. Bordes, G Hopkins, A. Flint, D. Brooks, L. Hawkins, R. Zeciski, J. Beasley, W. Lone, J. Cooper, D Rider, M. Heidkamp, T. Carney, R. Hood, Row 6: C. Glover, S. Martin, M. Tuttle, B. E 3 Anderson, W. Bannister, J. King, H. Jones, 5. Hermesch, D, Burck, E Bridgeman, R, Graham, Mr. George G. Smith, S. Watson, T. Plymesser, M. Moore, T. Davidson, J. Hoyt, L Harris, B. Lusk, P. Fischer, T. Winstel, J, Baker, R. Muflins, J. Poscholl, L, Moc- Donold, M, Pfeiffer, N. Marshall, Row 1: J. Baumgartner, P. Thomas. Row 2: J. McMahon, T. Wendelstein, K. Algyre, K. Thompson, K. Grischy, 5 Lemon .kawwww $1,, J A. W The musical ability of Tigertown was not concentrated in its senior high school. By putting things in proper perspective, we are able to see that the Junior High Bond also shared the spotlight, It was here that junior musicemakers learned the fundamentals of bond princi- ples. Their chief money-making project was the annual Spring Con- cert in April. At that time, they shared their accomplishments with parents as well as fellow students. At Homecoming, Mr. Don Lackey, director, proudly watched his stu- dents march with the senior band, seeing the Tiger musical corps in full force. Indispensabie t0 the junior band were its managers, and complementing them were their high-stepping majorettes. Truly- Tigers had music wherever they went. n--l!lIIRIlngg BA Piner, Vt Pres; J. Jones, Secy.; K. Griffith, Pres,- B. King, Treas. JUNIOR HIGH BAN D Kaesemeyer, L. Ponchot, S, Hunter, T. Adams, K; Wright, S, R. Peltier, B. Gilbert, M. Quebe, C. Rouch. Row 4: L. Hali, 5. Cooper, Row 2: P. Duncan, Mi Armentrout, C. Harbaugh, P. Echols, Jt Boston, B. Piner, M. Ferone, B, King, R. Kuhn, M. Merritt, A. Humphries, D. Hay, R. Sellers, Jr Stayden, D. Miller, Lemon, 5. Shaw, B, WoolfOrd, Wt Hommann, D. Wilcox, E. P Wiliiams, S. Tischbein, D. Valmore, H Miller, H. Korb, D. Broughton, L. Howard, L Pitts. Row 5: K Griffith, J, Lewis, D. Tillery, l, Humphries, K. Darling. Row 3: Mr. Lackey, Jt Cortner, Frost, Bi Eaton, A. Kimble, J. Cosby, Jr Marshail, J. Dobbins, B. 1 Row 1: K. Whitiock, Pt Daniels, M. Alexander, J. Hum, B. Anderson, B. Harris, A, Slutz, J. Jones, K. Royalty, M. Flanigan. I Hi Korb, M, Edmondson, D. Romine, W. Griess, D. Michael, J. Cashwell. H2 Standing: R. Bell, Mr. Garret, Mr. Pitcher, Row 1: P. Offuff, C. Flood, 5. Staples. Row 3: E. Thompson H Wilson, W, Thompson, Wright, M. Matthews, E. Whitey V. Hood, J. Smlzenberg, H. M. Burton, P. Toliver, D. Flair. Collowuy, Row 2: A. Pate, B. Wright, B. Reed, B. Dunn, L. ALPHA BETA Hl-Y OFFSET CLUB Mr, Haymond, J. McCord, R. Myres, M. NeComp, J. Downey, D. Goshorn, J, Ferguson, D Wilkins, J. Opel, B. Weiss, S. Collier, N. Schnur, G. Hopkins 3 LI.- '. l'l3 i- Row 1: J. Sewell, S. Mitchell, NL Helm, L. Accordino, V Wheeldon, LA Lacy, M. Dunn, B. Jeffries, B, Preston, B, Bitzer Row 2: N. Barnett, J. Hardin, C, Goree, S. Jenes, C. Lipschutz, G. Sobbodino, C. Cook, C. England, 5. Simpson, P. Baggetf, M. FPiA Row 1: J. Rooch, S. Schubert, A. Shilling, K. Guenther. Row 2: JV Parker, D. Runyon, L, Koyon, T. Skidmore, F, Dawson. Row 3: K. Garth, P. Coyne, M. Moish, J. Preston, P. Wore, P. Yates. x ,L 5- v' 1-. 114 Williams, M. Jones, E. Hollingworfh. Row 3: S, White, S.'Butts, P. Boggett, K. Davis, E. Ellicks, J, Smith, C. Spares, R. Groves, B. Geyer, J, Scott, C. Baker HEALTH CAREERS Row 4: P. Hensley, M. Keekin, A. Hulbert, C. Du Bose, K Yates, E. Dorsey, Nor Pictured: A Shumwoy. Row 1: A. Anderson, S. Yozell, E. Lacy, E, Wehby, 5. Jones, J. Smith, C. Salie. Row 2: S. Brown, M. Labitzke, N. Baessler, M. Gcskins, P. White. Row 3: W. Rockel, C. Ferrell, C. Davis, B. a : 1,5, A : '. .3 Evans, B. Klein. Row 4: T. Bleska, G. Marrow, T. Carter, J. Dooley, B: English, L. Adams. FUTURE MERCHANDISERS ALPHA-Y-TEENS Row 1: D. Davis, Y. Bell, M. Clingman, C: Ashford, C. Williams, S: Terry, G, Bryant, P. Bushillon, A. Comer, E. Hare, Mrs, Hodory. Row 2: L: Mitchell, B: Jeffers, S. Mitchell, EV Billingsley, G, Weldon, P. Knott, C. Goree, D. Broads, M. Ward, B: Mitchell, J. Williams. Row 3: A. Porter, M. Helm, R. Du Bose, J. Frost, C, II Hlf LI '1! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Mockey, C. Smith, Y. Davis, 5. Faulkner, C. Mays, V. Hunter, B. Bell. Row 4: A. Godfrey, J. Lewis, F, Murphy, J. Compton, P. Lyles, RV Armsfecrd, C. Du Bose, S. Mays, 5. Bell, S: Herring, S. Bivens, J. Richardson, D. Scott, g Dani , Row 1: J. Jones, K Little, 5. Roney, J. Hardin, 5. Simpson, E. Simpson. Row 2: Mr. Muefler, R. Myers, H. Wilson, R. Reed, J. Wif'rfeh, R. Dinkel, L. Liversedge, B. Fowley, M. Raney. ART CLUB Row 1: B. Acklin, J. Sponn, N. Howard, A. Brown, S. Mitchell, 6. Weldon, A Scott, I. Campbell, T. Armstrong. Row 2: F. Bercka mann, G Cramer, C, Ahlert, J. Blockschleger, C. Hoeffel, A. Bauer, L. Liggett, L. Deck, J. Straub, D. Conway, N, Nunn, S, Lundis, J. Jones. Row 3: J. Atkinson, P. Layne, J, Hampton, J. Banks, E, McElroy, F. Kennedy, D Thompson, A. Pate, R. Bould- ing, V. Jackson, J. Sensboch, K. ArendeH, P. Woodworth. Row 4: NH 1110 6 FUTURE TEACHERS E Billingsley, M, Conner, Sv Cardrey, G Combs, V. Parker, C. Simmons, J. Monroe, J. Boumgcrtner, R. Ploir, Justin, J. Wilson, B. Sfonom, G. Wiles, J. Moginn, NA Row 5: P. Jones, R. Zeciski, N. Stine, P. Grace, GA Thomas, R. Graham, E. Thompson, M. Webb, D Wells, Wheeler, H. Collowuy. L Jeffries, B. Stewart, M. Grisco, CA Row 1: S. Robinson, D, Burwell, B. Ryan, J. Kinord, E. Ganfz, C. Osterhoug Row 4: CV Overhulse, R. Discher, N. Parham, G, L. Nogel, L. Wortmcn, A. Walker. Row 2: D. Silvermon, E. Skfnner, B. Mac Donald, D. Jones, T. Tillery, J, Stollzenberg, R. Bridges, CV Hughes, C, Mays, L. Frison, E. Venn, P. Woodworth, Daniels. Row 5: L. Ockelmon, R. Laubuch, K. Schlegel, J. i B. Goepp, B. Monroe; Row 3: K. Gantz, P, Evans, P, Wore, J. Benedict, J. Huheey, J Hastings, C, Edwards, B Casson, MA ' Von Lear, J. Pfennfnger, S. Frey, P. Yates, 8. Triptow, M. Slutz, Schmitr. g HISTORY CLUB HELPS STUDENTS GAIN PERSPECTIVE ON WORLD AFFAIRS ' Officers: E. Gontz, R Bell, V Hood, B. Burdette. Row 1: K. Robe, R Jones, F Gravely, NL Bogosion, Row 4: C. Wheeler, M. Raney, w J. Parker, J. Mesch, K. Guenther, A. Pate. Row 2: P. Edwards, K. Yates. Standing: C. Brooks, J. Ramsey, C. Harper, V. Dunn, D. Hothorn, N. Wright, J. Loughlin. Row 3: D, Savicki, M. Webb, E. Thompson, B. Sosaki, C. Osterhaus, L. Holcomb. 117 E. Gantz, Pres.; P. Woodworth, V. Pres.; K, Gontz, 5ecy.; M. Malick, Treas, LATIN CLUB Every third Tuesday of the month the echo of a gavel rang through the halls outside Room 317. Gens Togata was presided over by senior Emily Gantz, a nd supervised throughout the year by Mrs. Sally Hill. Latin Club was begun thirty- one years ago, and still ranks top among the Latin scholarsl Founded with the intention of instilling a better appreciation and understand- ing of Latin, this club also provides various ways of amusement. Each Latin class appoints an aedile who reports on the monthly meet- ings. All gatherings are varied from producing plays to discussing the customs and legends of ancient Rome. The activities of the year reach an enjoyable end when a ban- quet is sponsored for all the mem- bers The resultea new consul prima. Row 1: Mrs. Hill, E. Goodwin, D. Show, D. Runyon, E. Gantz, At schien, K, Overhaus, 5, Simpson, C. McFall, P. Hensley, G. Hort- Turner, B. Brown, S Schubert, 5. Robinson. Row 2: De Ryran, C. mann. Row 4: M. Simons, B. White, M. Griscol L Ockelmann, Olertl K. Zigler, B Brown, P. Coyne, S. Raney, Kl Jennings, K. L. Wilesl Ml Molick, G. Miller, S. Boston, L. Jefferies, V. Dunn, Gantz, P. Woodworth. Row 3: J. Maginn, F. Murphy, C. Sennen- J, Sapler. IIB W With competent leaders, Miss Neff, adviser, and Judy Warren, Presi- dent, French Club completed many projects for the enjoyment of its members. Among these were a visit from Miss Kemme, who gave a talk and showed pictures of her trip to Europe, and cm' interview with 0 foreign exchange student from Switzerland. Attending W a l n u t Hills, Jack Romelet described his impressions of the United States and compared the differences in the two countries. A visit to Allen House with a Valentine party for the boys and the girls highlighted the second semester. Throughout the year French Club strove to en- COuroge an interest in the language and the country. Miss Neff's future dream is to carry on an entire meeting in French. FRENCH CLUB J. Kinord, Treas.; J. Warren, Pres.; 5. Pope, V. Pres; F. Witttelt, Secy. Row 1: J. Kinord, Jt Roach, K. Worth, K. Walker, M. Murphy, D. Preston, D. Thompson, S Pope, 3, Bolton, L. Wittmeyer, P. Diekmon, B. Davis, 5. Malone, Miss Neff. Row 2: K. Little, D. Brofft, C. Overhulse, D. Roberts. Row 5: D. Scott, A. Hulbert, L. Huthorn, K. Algyre, At Pate, F, Kennedy, J. Stolzenberg, G. Yelton, J. Wittfelt, M. Burton, C. Stolley, S, Murphy, Jt Wheeler, Koizmit Row 3: K Gronouer, FV Dawson! G. Howiel P, Hollings- Ct Wheeler, Ct Mackeyt worth, B. Brown, J. Warren, G. Davis, L. Winters. Row 4: J. u -- .. s w tl' $g H9 1n the attempt to gain a proper per- spective toward life, Withrowites put forth efforts in many areas. One of these was in foreign lan- guages. Spanish and German stu- dents found that the best way to increase their language adeptness was to utilize it often. So they combined work and pleasure, put- ting greater emphasis on pleasure. The various results were German Club's Tigertown booth and Spanish Club's original plays, But these were only the outward products. The finest result was the knowledge gained and fun every one involved had: Producing the impetus of our Spanish Club, Kaye Altmonn pre- sided, advised by Mrs. Smiley. Ad- hering to the many events of the German Ciub, Jim Blair proved leadership ability, while being , . supervised by Miss Kemme: Hold- mgr 7 ' V ' - ing their meetings once a month, except for January because of ex ems, proved very beneficial to all, Row 1: J. Cox, K. Mason. Row 2: J. Sensbock, T. Molique, C. Hughes, Miss Kemme: Row 3: M. Webb, S, List, S. Blairj D Moser, J. Martin. Row 4: J. Blair. GERMAN CLUB SPANISH CLUB Row 1: A. Porter, V. Hunter, J. Sensbock, E. Milligon, C. Hoeffel, Butts, D. Hothorn, M, Sutton, J. Stroub, E. Simpson, J. McCobe, J. chmn, B: Brondfcss, B. Waits, K, Altmonn, S. Michael, V. A, Godfrey. Row 4: T. Arnold, T. Davidson, M. Webb, E, Wood- Hallerman. Row 2: C, McMullen, L: Benzing, S: Blossom, R. word, 8. Shreve, D. Sovicki, B. Brockrnon, G: Hessl B. Linnenberg, Loubock, J. Bohnenkomper, A. Brown J. Edmonson, St Frey, S. J. Andrews, T. Greer, L. Holcomb, A. Edmonson. Grimm, 5. Terry, Mrs, SmiIey. Row 3: C. Wheeler, J. Candler, S. .Ii Mi ! 120 Seated: N. Nunn, C. Osterhous, J. Stroub. StandingeRow 1: N. P, Williams, J. Homptonl A. Jonke. Stunding-Row 2: J. Brown, OJtmanns, K. Robe, S. Rockhold, K. Hoeffel, S. Landis, E. Gantz, J. Taylor, J. Horstmon, B. Linnenberg. DEVISE, WIT; WRITE, PEN; FOR I AM FOR WHOLE VOLUMES IN FOLIO. Membership in Quill 0nd Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, is coveted honor for students all over the world At Withrow this group had more than twenty members, all of whom were part of the Tower News Staff. Adopting the motto of the in- ternational group, Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make -ye free, the club strove for im- provement in journalism. The pur- pose of Quill 0nd Scrollewhich is to instill in students the ideal of scholarship, to advance the stand- ard of the profession of journalism by developing better journalists and by inocuiating 0 higher code of ethics, and to promote exact and dispossionate thinking, and clear and forceful writingewas sup- ported by each participant in this honorary society. eShokeSPeo re J. Taylor, V. P.; J, Brown, OfficereateLarge; J. Hampton, Secyi; B. Linnenberg, Treos.; C. Osterhous, Pres. 121 E. Gantz, Hist; N. OJtmanns, Corr. Secy.; P. Woodworth, Rec. Secy.; C. Wheeler, V P.; A. Bauer, Trees; A, Janke, Pres. SCRIBBLERS Row 1: De Johnston, N. Nunn, J. Parker, Vs Fairchild, K. Robe, N. Oltmanns, P. Waodworth, A. Janke. Row 2: Ji Straub, J. Hampton, M. Slutz, C, Osterhaus, S, Mullikin, E. Mara; J. Black- 122 To be eligible for membership in Scribblers, junior or senior girls must submit an original poem, short story or essay that they have written themselves. These prose or poetry entries are judged and voted on by the active members of the girls' honorary literary society, if a girl's composition is approved, she is given the chance to become a member. On the night of their initiation and tea, the girls receive a bracelet from their big sisters. With the bracelets came prestige. Advised by Mrs. Evelyn Hughes, 0 faculty member, the literary society had several worthwhile projects throughout the school year, such as selling Withrow charms and Withrow stationery. The members, under the leadership of President Arline Janke, talk about types of literature and books, classics and best sellers, and discuss fiterary issues. The value of such a program as that of the Scribbiers lies in instilling early appreciation of fine literature and developing a critical outlooki Creative writing is also stressed, and the Scribblers share their literary talents by submitting entries to Tower News for everyone's enjoyment schleger, E, Gantz. Row 3: C. Olert, A. Bauer, C. Wheeler, L, White, J, Bohnenkamper, R. Lauboch, L. Jeffries, L, Gillsone K Sowell, K. Miller, A, Schilling, K. Worth, 5. Bice, B. Smith, D. Conway, C. Overklaus, K. Garth, N Jones, B. Wai'rsl J. Curfmcm, L, Woinscott, E Dorsey, N. Justin, M. Morrison, J. DRILL TEAM Jones, J. Oppf, M. Heekin, D. Siemer, J. Ahlert, BA Brandfass, Y Crawford, P. Clark, N. B. Nunn, C. Kerns, L, Ryan. Blackschleger, C. Nunn, J. Hampton, SALUTING WITHROW'S ALMA MATER, THE TIGERETTES MARK ATTENTION AND FACE THE CROWD AS SMITTIE OBSERVES THE PERFORMANCE. 123 SOCIAL CLUBS H VgQ:S?: 15L. .4. xi .Kuh ax , .. A, .. unvtkUuOn. ununf $0332.: p . 7J-IlillikiillViilni3ailill lIIKi rI . anus 5. $1 11h o, . itiununuuuuugnwnuguau: pct. .. Cua mm- .1 n y ;. hhubulruifv Ihiusniiniunlnhhu . n l I 4i, . . . 2 Ac. . ..rar.u-..?w. . . L , L , . P , b 1040! ..I.L .. . 1 x .- . $Ininlf H , 4 . aunt rwaHbH.HNh. HOMECOMING Tim Arnold and Janis Blackschleger ROYALTY An undeniable part of any school's activities is to social functions open houses, games, concerts and, most of 0H, dances. Individual in theme, the some in nature. Imagine your- self in a festive gym, transformed by crepe paper, balloons, music, and people You notice a certain tenseness in the air. This is o royoFty dance, 0 king and queen of the evening ore to be chosen To each of the queen candidates will go a nosegoy, 0nd to the king and queen, sterling identification brace- lets. In November, at Annual Homecoming, Janis Blockschleger, and Tim AmoId were the royalty. Later in the month, Nancy Under- hill and Dave Durham reigned over Sigma Gammo's combination car- nival and dance, Tigertown Twirl. February brought thoughts of hearts and Tower New's Cardiac Capers. That evening Jean Eustice and John Blair wore the crowns. 125 TIGERTOWN TWIRL Dave Durham and Nancy Underhill CARDIAC CAPERS Jean Eustice and John Blair B Ryan, Secy.; S. Rockhold, Pres; E. Yancy, Treash Row 1: P. Rogers, D. Reed, B. Ryan. Row 2: S Turtle, S Kerr, S. Rockhold, J. Wiedemer, Jh Satchwilll D. SiIvermcm, Row 3: J. Joily, S, Weber, Bh Burton, JV Sfarretr, E. Yancey. ABK Chapter: Alpha Date of Organization: 1926 Colors: Rose and Silver Membership: 34 1963 was a gala year for the ABK's. Working hand in hand on charity proiectsi a visit To the Children's Convalescent Home and helping a needy family, promoted a feeling of sisterhood and goodwill among its members. The need for a sincere sociaI bond a principle on which ABK was founded, was enhanced by the annual formula and date parties. Unforgettable experiences included those fun-filled days at Lake Shaffer, wild stag nights and wilder slumber parties. Winning second piece booth at Tigerfown was a reward for long hours of work. These memories of friendship and sincerity will live on in the hearts of ABK'sh meeeemra .. . . u' 1.. Row 1: P. Clark, V. Fairchild, J. Jones, J. Bower, J. Swarm, J. Carroll. Row 2: S. Murphy, P. Edwards, L. Yelfon, G. Combs, J. Wilson. Not Pictured: Y. Crawford. Row 1: K. Wass, C. Sonnenschein. Row 2: B. Mitchell, S. Bolton, J. Van Pelt, J. Preston. Raw 3: P. Rogers, K. Hamlin, N. Reed, B. Brown. Row 1: E. Morr, Trees; J. McCube, V. P.; N. Underhill, Secy. Row 2: Ct Olert, Pres. ALTRUIST Chapter: Delta Date of Organization: 1928 Colors: Silver and Blue Membership: 48 What is altruism? The dictionary defines it as sacrificing of self in the interest of others. Members of Altruist sorority strove to make this quality a port of their daily lives by planning numerous welfare pro- jects throughout the year. WhiIe tormols, date and slumber parties, and a wild week at Lakeside, Ohio, were important items on the sched- ule, visits to hospitals, a collection for the Heart Fund, and earning money to send two boys to camp were included as well. Leadership, fellowship, and oltruism-these are the ideals of Altruist. Row 1: M, Biel, M. Slutz, S. Michael, R. Lcubach, Row 2: J. Boumgcrtner, N, Underhili, K. Altmonn, JA McCobe, B, Distler, C. Olert. Row 3: C. Osterhous, S, Bemis, E. Marr, J. Eustice. 9' 'mwwawwm A Row 1: E. Milligon, K. Vielhauer, K. Thompson, C, Selph. Row 2: S. Cordrey, B. Brondfass, KA Algyre, E Venn, M Peltier. Row 3: R. Wendlestein, M. R Davis, J. Eveler, P. Evans, R Steger, N. Jones. Row 1: C. Eby, D. Dieckmcmn, K. Worth, A. Shumway. Row 2: L. Fisher, L. Ryan, SSeomun, C. Renshow, K. Grischy, C. Goose. Row 3: P. Hollingsworth, M, Heekin, J Opp'r, E. DOrsey, M. Moish, D. Yancey, K. Gerth r Row 1: S, Landis, Pres. Row 2: J. Hampton, V. Pres.; R. Dinkel, Treos.; N. Nunn, Secyt BOX Chapter: Alpha Date of Organization: 1926 Colors: Blue and Gold Membership: Under the leadership of Sue Landis, Beta Omega Chi throughout the year showed loyalty, sisterhood, and school spirit. Bringing pride to the members was the winning of the Tigertown booth trophy for the fourth consecutive yeorl During rushing, each big sister aided her little sister in her trials and tribu- lotions. Making money from bake, rummage, and candy sales, the girls did many worthwhile deeds to show their concern for others. All during the year, the members eagerly await the annual trip to Indian Lake. Row 1: J. Hampton, L. Deck, B. Kastings, S. Frank, K. Miller, N. Nunn. Row 2: A. Bauer, K. Hoeffel, S. Lcndis, R. Dinkel, J. Blackschteger. Row1:C. Kerns,J Roberts, 5 Morford, 5 Lemon. Row 2: A. Turner, M. Sutton, S Pope, S Raney E Jackson, P. Coyne Row 3: B Nunn, C. Oberklaus, D Sremer, R. Duffey P. Brofft, S. Imhoff R Fischer. Row1:J.MocDonold, P Purvis, J. Atkinson N Goodall Row 2:5 Ennis N Justin J. Jones J. Straub, G Davis. Row 3: L. Liggett D. Conway, B. Smith, L Berfsch S. Bice TALLY-HO Chapter: Alpha Date of Organization: 1933 Colors: Black and Gold Membership: 28 As school ended, ToIIy-Ho looked back on their many activities. Homecoming wouldn't be forgotten by the girls after the hours they spent on Karen's yellow carnation skirt. Next came rushing and with it lasting friendships. The yuletide season was complete with their Christmas formal ot the Vernon Manor and the giving of baskets to needy families. Their open house featuring Ron Britain, WSAI's honorary TolIy-Ho, was 0 real suc- cess as were the spring dance and biennial Alumni Ten. Most of all the Toily-Ho's would remember the fun-filled week at Lakeside, Ohio, - - and the sisterhood that they found J. 8050, Pres.; M. Loy, V. P.; E. Kinder, Secy.,' J. Bryon, Trees. There- Row 1: C. Knechtly, At Guerra, S. Fohmey, L. Accordino. Row 2: C. Center, 5. Lewis, J. Schuler, J. Roach, G. Haydon. I32 Row 1: J. 8050, M. Loy, E, Kinder, J. Schuler. Row 2: K. Quigley, E. Bryan, Row 1: BA Nicely, S Rogers, Av Guerra, C, Gudouskas, D, Knell, M. Wells. Row 2: K. Florence, J. Warren, L. Bryon, S. Ernst, S Fohmey, R. Moore, S Wyzenbeek. mu .vunu-j -- - wmm Row 1: N. Thomas, Pledge Mistress; K. Sounders, Corr Secy.; B. Graves, TOX'S QUEEN CANDIDATEPMISS CAROLYN COOPER AND MISS V. P.; M. McFadden, YVONNE DANIELS. Row 1: M. McFadden, S. Prophet, B. Groves, Y. Daniels, Row 2: C Cooper, S. Ghee, Y, Henton, K. Carter. Harper, Bus. Mgr. Row 2: D. Thomson, Chen; D. Hodges, Treas.; Pres.; G. Street, Secy ; C. B. Ghee, Asst. Bus. Mgr.; Y, Daniels, Asst. Treas. TOX Chapter: Alpha Date of Organization: 1956 Colors: Pink and Block Membership: 30 Standing together as a club or sup- porting each other 05 individuals, all TOX girls may be easily dis- tinguished by their characteristics of cooperation, sincerity, school spirit and reliability. Bake sales, skating parties, a Mother and Daughter Tea, and slumber parties filled TOX's activity calendar, in addition to cm Annual Spring Formal. Visits to the Children's Hospital and Old Folks' Home dur- ing the holidays 0150 occupied their time. Row 1: Henton, K. Carter, C, Grister, B, Bacchus, Row 3: M. Simmons, M. Battle, D. Adams, J. Sadler. J, Sponn, M. Crawford, L. Morris Row 2: 5. Prophet, P. Williams, A. Comer, Y. Row 1: M. McFadden, KA Saunders, C. Harper, P, Williams. Row 2: J. Sperm, P Ghee, D. Hodges, R. Sanders, G. Wiles. Row 3: D. Thompson, G, Sfreet, N. Thomas, D. Adams. 1 ! ; E 1 i Row 1: B. Hillman, Sgt,-ot-Arm5; D. Marcellol Pres.; B. Wright, VP. Row 2: 6. Howard, Hist; Jr Hoyt, Chap; G Young, Corr. Secy.; B. Shannon, Trees. Row 3: T. Jones, Sports Capt; B. Tumer, Reci Secy.; R. Shebonek, Asst. Trees. Row 'f: B. Shannon, Trees; W. Mettey, V.Pt Row 2: T. Dynes, Corr. Secy.; B. Ohl, Chap; B. Wright, Rec. Secy.,' D. Durham, Pres.,' T. Bleska, Sports Capt. Row 3: T. Jones, Sgt.-ut-Arms; D. Marcello, Histt; R. Shebanek, Asst. Treos. CHI SIG Chapter: Theta Date of Organization: 1889 Colors: Black and Gold Membership: 36 Davie Durham and Don Marcello led Chi Sigma Chi this year, Beginw ning their social activities were the two rush parties where prospective new members became acquainted with the Merrimenfi Upon being initiated, they were drawn into the whirl of fraternity life. With the BOX giris, the Chi Sigs enjoyed their Christmas formal at the Ken- wood Country Club and held a profitable open house after one of the games Working and planning together, the fellows sponsored their annual Ivy League Leap. To keep their money can overflowing, they again put out the social club direc- tory-- Names and Numbers. bx Row 1: J. Adams, 8. Bollinger, M. McNutt, G. Howard, J. Anderson, WV Mettey. Row 2: J. Kling' M. Turtle, B. Hillman, B. TouIbee, R Shebonek, J. Hoyt, R. Croycraft, D. Jones. Row 1: M. Conners, B Sasaki, B Shannon, L. Terhune, B. Ohl. Row 2: D. Marcello, G. Morrow, T. Jones, W. Kemp. Row 3: W. Von Schofk, B Turner, 6. Young, T, Dynes, D Durham, T. Blesko, B. Wright, M. Hoge. ,1; V33 TRI CHI x3 E-ETP in Chapter: Alpha Date of Organization: 1944 Colors: Green and White Membership: 32 E7 Take a group of excellent students, mix in some fine athletes, and add a feeling of lasting brotherhood, and you have some of the ingredi- ents that make up Tri Chi, Under the guidance of Presidents Jim Brown and Tom Radcliffe, the club participated in numerous activities. Stag nights, paper drives, date parties, and an enjoyable Christmas formal were just a few of the ex- periences the Flyers shared together. The Tri Chi constitution prohibits smoking and drinking, not because the boys ldok down on this, but because they feel that these habits have no place in high school. By working and playing together Kneeling: J4 Horstmon, Treas. Standing: T. Roddiffe, Pres.; J. Bloir, V. P.; B. the group have developed Close Esberger, Rec. Secy.; J. Andrews, SQLvOfwArmS; J. Wheatley, Corr. Secy.; D. Hurst, friendShiPS. Corr. Secy.; C. Hensley, Chap. t' Managq-;h-;lv 4 , , y I v 9 a I v a l l r n u b. E . r ! u . l . l v I . c t t f l v r I Row 1: B. Klingemon, J. Wheatley, J, Blair, D. Hurst, J. Brown, T. Radcliffe. Row 2: Jt Crittendon, J. Andrews, Tt Bowden, B. Linnenberg, B. Esberger, R, Bell. 138 Row 1: M. Pfieffer, J. Horstmon, T, Brown, D. Sawyer. Row 2: D Sherman, D. Eshmcm, B. Good, W. Evans. Row 1: J. Deck, 5 Collier, C. Hensley, T Conrwelf, T Horne, G. Kopittke. Row 2: D, Delmonoco, C. Stolle, D. Russell, W. Roberts, G. Yarnell, J. Struble. 139 KAPPA Chapter: Alpha Date of Organization: 1933 Colors: Red and White Membership: 46 Outlining the many events for a n o t h e r successful year, the Kappa's initiated their spirits at the Christmas formal, the Hawaiian Date Party, and the interminable New Year's Eve Party Announc- ing Koppo's Sweetheart, Janis Blockschleger, and fulfilling the de- sires of their brothers, Tim Arnold and Bill Dunn presided at the meet- ings. Lively at open houses, and winning all the interfraternity foot- ball games, KTK takes the credit. Besides the fun life of these gents, they also participated in donating Thanksgiving baskets 05 well OS do- ing other charity projects. Money- making was ignored this year, be- cause the Open House with Tri Chi KAPPA TAU KAPPA'S 1963 SWEETHEARTeMISS JANIS BLACKSCHLEGER. brought successful results. R. Miller, Sgt-ot-Arms; B. Shreve, Corr. Secy.; Ne Hughes, Chap; Treos.; D. Winsteod, V. P,; B Dunn, Pres.; T. Arnold, Pres.; D. M. Duermit, Sgt-ot-Arms; T. Pace, Corr. Secy.; T. Simpson, McCann, Pres. . ha n 140 i-H KAPPA SENIORS-AN EXAMPLE OF WHAT THREE YEARS OF BROTHERHOOD, HARD WORK, AND GOOD COMPANIONSHIP WILL PRODUCE. Row I: N. Hughes, N. Androne, S. Hayes, T. Simpson, J. Beck- steod, i McCord, T Edwards, J. Keller, B Eveler, M. Jenike, T. Williams, M. Murphy. Row 2: D. Wilson, F. Van Schoik, P. Elam, J. Bellstrom, M. Cunningham, R. Miller, R. Guswieler, G. Hess, T, Klusman, R, Shrofh, L. Harvey, Row 3: B. Shreve, D, Cole, B. Anderson, DA Winsteczd, LA McDonofd, B. Ferguson, D. Gilpin, C. Wright, W Corney, LA Cowperthwaite, D. Ryder. Row 4: R. Dieckmann, L. Wieler, D. Haynes, H. Bley, B Brockman, J. Nichols, B. Johnson, M. Duermit, T Pace, T. Davidson, T. Arnold, D. McConn, B. Dunn. I41 al-n m...A4 -. MW av:- - MR, GEORGE G. SMITHh-DIRECTOR 1963 WITHROW MINSTRELS Tryouts . . . rehearsals . . . cos- tumes . . . more rehearsals and 0t losthopening night. The weeks before our famous anstrels ore punctuated with frayed nerves, quick tempers, and the rewards coming from perfection Smittie pushes the orchestra on to note- perfect finishes. Mr. Martin coaches the choirs in their several produc- tions. Graceful, rhythmic ponies are trained by Pop Hensel to ac- centuate show numbers. During Minstrel week, many teachers spend evenings advising cast and crew who till classrooms transformed by costumes and moke-up OS Withrow takes on the exciting glamour of 0 Broadway show. MR. ANSEL C. MARTIN ARRANGES AND DIRECTS SENIOR CHOIR'S I963 MINSTREL PRODUCTION-EXCERFTS FROM THE MUSIC MAN. Jean Eustice VETERANS The joy of Minstrels held some- thing extra for three seniors this year. Tommy Edwards and Judy Monroe brought to on end cm un- precedented six years 05 soloists. And for 05 many years they have topped the Minstrel Try-outs- score sheet. Judy's daring acrobatic feats kept audiences on their seats' edge as year after year she continued to fhrifl them. Tommy, short in sta- ture but toll in talent, set hands clapping To fhe scintillating click of his tops. Jeanie Eustice, for Three years a top soloist, song to everyone's delight, be if a tender ballad or rhythmic jazz, Surely in the footsteps of these three will follow equally GS talented stars. Yet, for three of Minstrels' veterans to do their last show added a touch of sentimentho little extra sparkle -to this year's show. Tommy Edwa rds Mary Biel, Judy Monroe, Nancy Underhill I ,, xx '1; . 9- ' ' - WMWN III? W: C, Roy Kiessling C. Olertl H. Bush, '11, ,. Morion Slutz, Carol Olert, Evelyn Morr Row 1: N. Long, J. Laughh'n, E. Edmondson, H. Ccllowoy, B. Martin, J. Jofly, D. Kennebruew, J. Starrerf. 144 D, Thompson, 6. Driggers, A. Jonke. Row 2: D, Blankenship, R. Minfon, Bonnie Williams, Judy Carroll h .m e S d r a C e, s o o G a m u C .m, e t s M. d n m .m u T: Arlouine 0nd Carole Foglesong C. Wheeler, C. McFoll, D. Barnes, L Tatum, B. Suter Judi Boumgortener, Kitch Nygre Row 1: J. Brown, A. Aiken, D. Hurst. Row 2: T, Bowden, M, Costa. Row 3: !3?:, B, Burdetfe, B. Dunn, J. Ferguson. Row 4: D. Durham, J. McEfwoin, L l ; f 2 3: Row 1: R. Croycmff. Row 2: F. Kennedy, R. Tuttle. Row 3: TA Davidson, D. Johnson, 5. Hermesch, J. Wheofley, M. Moore. Dove Thomson, Gayle Jones MAI DOES MAKE-UP AS MR. WIELAND HOLDS DOWN A WARY ENDMAN. G, Silvers, E, Bridgeman, A. Sanford, P. Thomas, S. Michael, D. Blankenship, K. Rube, B. MCche, K. Altmann, E. Mon, G. Ferres. Miss Rosenberger. 1' w Costumes: Miss Murphy, Kathleen Abel, Glenna Combs, Barbara Burton. MR. RAY WIRTH ADMINISTERS FiRST-AID TO A MINSTRELEER. ART STUDENTS PREPARE THE MARQUEE FOR PICTURING MINSTRELEERS. GRACIOUS USHERETTES AND DOORMEN UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. GARNER SROFE WELCOME EAGER SPECTATORS TO THE FAMED M N5TREL5. 1; g l; f 3-1 E m WORKING AWAY WITH HAPPY FACES AND CREATIVE MINBS THE MINSTREL POSTER COMMITTEE l5 KEPT BUSY BY MISS ILO STOSE. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE, IS MR. GAL GHER'S POLICY FOR ANXIOUS STUDENTS WAITING TO BUY THEIR PRICELESS MINSTREL TICKETS. Librarians: Judy Sensbach, Charlene Glover, Jane Curfmun. FEW SEE THE WORK Secretaries: Elizabeth Venn, Nita Oltmanns. BACKSTAGE Stage Crew Row 1: G. Smith, J. Hoyt. Row 2: P. Fischer, L. Harris, E, Hurst W. Jones, E. Lusk. '5 i; v...; 1... Uri! ow . :v - A 4 THESE MINSTRELEERS LISTEN ATTENTIVELY TO SMITTIE AS HE REVIEWS THE NUMEROUS UPS AND DOWNS 0F PREVIOUS PERFORMANCES. THAT PRODUCES THE FINAL PRODUCT AS THE CURTAIN ON THE 1963 MINSTRELS CLOSED FOR THE LAST TIME, THE CAST POSED FOR A MEMENTO OF THEIR SUCCESSFUL SHOW. .53 .. .--. .- ....T: - - mmrm- arudh 152 Perspeetive comes from a proper balance of the highs and lows in our lives--from the performance of quiet everyday tasks and the thrills, which come less often. The thrill of athletic competition is probably the most exciting experience a person could have. A basketball game going down to the last seconds, a last minute touchdown on the gridiron, or the final out of a no- hitter--these are things that draw people toward sports. What boy could ever forget his first attempts in any sport: the first time he swished the ball over the net or got a hose hit, his first race or his first touch- down? Hours of work are needed to really excel in any sport. Daily workwouts include calesthenics, scrimmages, and lectures. At game time, it all these things have been well done, the rewards for this effort will be many. Withrow had a fine all-around program this year. In full, football players and cross-country runners could be seen busily working out. In early winter the basketball and swimming teams held prac- tices; later, in spring, the track, golf, tennis and baseball groups went into action. With the help at understanding teachers who acted as coaches these teams were suc- cessful in rounding out the personality of many a boy and girl. ERSPECTIVE 153 ON SPORTS Cheerieaderse-Row 1: N, Underhill, D, Dieckmenl J, Eusticel J, Monroe. Row 2: E. Miiligan, P West, C Renshow, R. Bouldin. Row 3: B. Distler, VARSHW'FOOTBALL- Co-Cuptoins: C. Williams, T. Bowden. LEAGUE Withrow's I i v e I y cheerleaders, chosen by a committee of teachers interested in spirit, were led this yecrr by Jean Eusticei In order to learn new cheers these girls at tended clinics at UC and Miami. Starting this yearts football season right, they cheered the Tigers to victory at Pigskin Preview and after- wards held the first open house of the year in the boys' gym. Without this enthusiastic group, Tigertown would not have been GS outstand- ing. Another important group that contributed to Tiger football was the managers. Every practice these loyal workers couid be seen clean- ing equipment, keeping statistics, and taking care of all the little jobs around the locker room. During the games they had the tasks of sending towels out to the players at the time-outs and making sure that all equipment was in order. The man- agers on this year's varsity team were Gary Kirby, Dave McElwain, and Bruce Johnson. CHAMPKWES With weil-secsoned veterans and a fine group of young underclossmen, this year's Tigers bonded together to form one of the finest teams in Withrow's history. Under the cap- able leadership of Head Coach Richard Filbin cmd Line Coach Marvin Heovy-Duty Merritt, the Tigers emerged Co-Champions of the tough PHSL. Starting out in late summer, the coach separated the men from boys by going through hours of strenuous exercises. The team spent much time under a hot August sun getting rid of fat and strengthening muscles for the com- ing season. Finally! after weeks of training, they took the field in the annual Pigskin Preview. In the Pre- view they easily detected Taft and Western. On this year's team were many of the city's finest players. Co-Coptains Chuck Williams and Tim Bowden, Elliott Green, Bob Reynolds and Dennis Smith were elected to the PHSL team. Williams and Green were also named on the All-City Team. Row 1: B. Johnson, L. Bryce, D Smith, B. Reynolds, B. More- Nutt, M. Todd, Ne Christmon, H. Phillips, C, Bell, P. Williams, house, W. Mettey, C. Williams, T. Green, P. Toliver, T. Bowden, W. Evans Row 3: Mr. Fflbin, DA Sherman, Et Boston, C. Anderson, D. Eshmon, E. Green, M. Costa, Row 2: D. McElwain, G. Kirby, R. Brock, T. Moon, C. Adams, J. Ligon, D. Herrin, Ce McDanieIs, C. Glenn, D. Jones, L. Hopkins, G. Sharpe, J. Huheey, Mt MC- D Anderson, J, Henderson, L. Nelson, L. McDonald, M. Merritt. Managers: Gt Kerby, D. McElwoin, B. Johnson. 155 . . .-: . Ir. . -- um-mzmk a DENNIS SMITH LEE SLEDGE SENIOR LETTERMEN Proudly clad in their orange and black colors for the Tigers this year was a fine group of Senior Iettermen, Playing 05 hard as possible, this loyal clan contributed greatly to Withrow's gridiron success. Although some of this year's Seniors have been offered athletic scholarships to various colleges, each one of these boys must be recognized as on important part of the team. What Tiger fan could ever forget the exciting running of holfbacks Elliott Green and Chuck Williams during the Walnut Hills game, Bob More- house's gallant efforts during the Woodward en- counter, the vicious blocking of Tim Bowden and Dennis Smith during the oiI-importont Taft game, or Paul Tolliver's 90-yard return of 0 blocked field goal in the St, Xavier bottle? There have been countless other contributions by this year's Seniors-a key tackle, a vital block, a crucial first down runwwhich have added up to o victorious season. TIM BOWDEN PAUL TOLIVER CHUCK WILLIAMS EDGAR BOSTON 156 BOB REYNOLDS CORNELIUS GLENN LEROY HOPKINS ELLIOTT GREEN CHARLES BELL 157 A MIGHTY TIGER, ON THE HOME FIELD, HALTS ONSLAUGHT OF AN ADVANCING BULLDOG. The Tigers' first game and first win this year came against Saint Xavier. During the game Poul Toiliver ran 90 yards for a touchdown. The victory triggered our many victories that finally led to Co-Champions of the Ieague. The following week we met Central at Trechter. The result was a terrific victory for Withrow, with a score of 38 to 20. Our six touchdowns that evening were credited to Wendell Mettey, Chuck Williams, Elliot Green and Bob Reynolds. Our first downfall come this year against Woodward when they defeated us 18 to Or Mettey ran thirty-eight yards for 0 touchdown, but it was called back because of 0 foul. Nate Christman and Bob Morehouse were outstand- ing runners in this game. Wood- word's halfback Don Scherell and fullback Clem Turner played an exceptionally good game against us. DETERMINATION AND SKILL PAVE THE WAY WITH ENEMY TACKLERS CLOSE BEHIND, QUARTERBACK WENDELL METT EY GOES AROUND LEFT END IN AN ATTEMPT FOR A SUBSTANTIAL GAIN. ,k. A SWARM 0F TIGERS FURIOUSLY AMASS THE PARALYZED WOODWARD LINE AS A YIGER BALL CARRIER FIGHTS FOR PRECIOUS YARDAGE. TO VICTORY UNDER EXTREME TENSION, COACH FILBIN PATIENTLY AWAITS THE OUTCOME OF EACH PLAY. DUE Running, passing, and playing stout defense, the mighty Bengals de- feated their next two PHSL foes. Against crosstown rival Western Hills, Withrow had a field day. After yielding an early first-quarter touchdown to the Mustangs, they came back to score 56 points for a 56-20 win. The game was high- lighted by two 85-yard kickoff re- turns by Chuck Williams. Meeting the top-roted Taft Senators, the Orange and Block probably played their finest game. it was a must game for the Tigers, and a great team effort was shown by all the players. Wendell Mettey threw a touchdown pass to Bob Reynolds in the first half, while Sophomore Mark Todd threw a pass to end Leroy Hopkins for 0 late second half marker. The Withrow defense held Toft's AII-City halfback Corl Word to his lowest total yardage of the year. 159 ywuuud-Q 4A 4: mmzm- MIGHTY TIGERS RUN TO TACKLE AN ENEMY BALL CARRIER. WITHROW WITHROW WITHROW WITHROW WITHROW WITHROW WITHROW WITHROW GREAT TEAM 22 38 56 12 28 16 TIGER SCORES ST. XAVIER CENTRAL WOODWARD WESTERN HILLS TAFT HUGHES WALNUT HILLS PURCELL IS SHOWN BY ALL 12 20 18 20 EFFORT TRYING TO GAIN, A TIGER BALL-CARRIER 1S BULLDOGGED BY AN ENEMY TACKLER AS WITHROW DOWNS WESTERN IN A LEAGUE GAME. 160 Playing exciting, never-say-die foot- ball, the Tigers ended their chom- pionship season with three of their most exciting gamesi After build- ing up 0 huge first half lead, With- row's varsity held back Hughes as they tried to come back to win. The Big Reds could not make it as we won 28-14. Against fired-up W01- nut Hills, the Bengals had the fight of their lives pulling out a victory. With less than three minutes left the Eagles pulled ahead and it looked as if it were all over; but then with some great running by backs Bob Morehouse, Elliot Green, and Chuck Wiilioms and accurate passing by Wendell Mettey to Green and Williams, the boys scored a last minute touchdown to win the game and cinched the champion- ship. In their final game of the season, the Tigers lost to the Purcell Cavaliers on a roin-soaked field by the score of 6-0, A SWARM OF BENGAL TACKLERS HURRY TO BRING DOWN AN OPPOSING QUARTERBACK, AS HE HASTENS TO THROW TO A RECEIVER, WITH EXACT TIMING, A TIGER GRABS A WELL-THROWN PASS. g Mr. Hlod, J. Becksteodt, W. Caldwell, M. Cunningham. RESERVE FOOTBALL Row 1: Jr Llory, J. Hill, J. Benedict, D. Green, Br Lcryr'let A. Calvin, J. Boskin, R. Brown, W. Pitts, C. Walker. Row 2: C. Williams, G. Coir, B. Flakes, M. Coir, R. Rodgers, P, Alem, B. Campbell, C. Dawson, D, Moller, C. Grey. Row 3: H. Washington, 162 Withrow's reserve football had an unsuccessful sea- son this year, but it also brought out many likely prospects for next yeort In their initial game of the season, the Tigers were out-clossed by an excellent Western Hills team. In a one-sided battle, the Mus- tangs won by a score of 4L6. In the second game the score was cfoser, but Toftts Senators still man- aged to win 22-8 on the victors' home field. Against Woodward, the Tigers won their only game of the season. in a thrilling, nip-ond-tuck battle the Tigers come out victorious, 6-0. PJoying cu newlwaormed Aiken eleven, they could not find success The Falcons won 20-0. The Bengals' next three, games were very close, but again they could not find victory. The losses were to arch rival Wofnut Hills 22-14, the Big Reds of Hughes by a score of 14-8 and Centrol's Knights in the season finol 8-0. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Hlud and Mrt Nassono some fine players come into being Lineman Don Mulley, Wayne Caldwell and John Becksteodt and backs Mike Cunningham and Barry Rodgers were line boll players this year. Mr WiHiams, T. TiHery, J. Hosting, J. Becksteodt, M. Cunning- ham, M. Meadows, J. Sims, D. Jordon, B. Boothe. Row 4: Mrr Hlod, L. Flood, J. Anderson, C Singelton, Jr Howell, Mr Adams, W. Caldwell, F. Kuntz, Led by capable coaches Don Hav- 1-7x a! w licek and John Huheey, this year's .4 mam freshman football team had an interesting seasont Starting off the year right, the Tigers shut out Eastern Hills by a score of 12-0. In their second encounter the Pioneers of Cutter beat the Bengals 22-12. The third game of the season was perhaps the team's finest. Playing heads-up boll ml the way, Withrow trounced Woodward by a 42-0 score. Playing a fired-up Lyon eleven, the boys were devoured in a one-sided, 38-20 bottle. The Tigers come back to win their next two games, CI 20-12 win over Shroeder and close 14-12 decision against Walnut Hills. In the final game, Ach defeated Withrow with 0 12-0 score. THE LINEMEN BLOCK VICIOUSLY AS THE TIGERS ARE FORCED TO PUNT ON FOURTH DOWN. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Row 1: Coach Huheey, D, Tillery, R. Hill, D. Miller, J1 Cosby, T. W. Henderson, D1 Goddis, S. Show, B. Kfngl J, Vielhouer. Row 4: Moreton, J. Arthur, S. Simpson, B. Cunningham, Manager. Row 2: T. Costa, H. Chrfstmon, P White, L, Baker, T. StillweH, J. Rein- Coach Havlicek, D. Posey, T, Letcher, Jt Parker, MA Sink, T. hordt, C. Forrest. Cunningham, D, Smollwood, C. Cooper. Row 3: L. Tuck, l. Miles, 163 an...- M-MWM 'd-nm: .1. 2-4 COACH JOHN HUHEEY : MANY DIFFERENT GROUPS CONTRIBUTE Row 1: A. Fischer, B. Brockmon, M. Todd, J. Nichols, R Orr. Row 2: Coach Huheey, M. Duermir, P. Williams, G. Vunover, D. Smith, T, Rorick, B. Johnson -' 1.1-; unihhi 'Sdil . i Very few times do any of us stop to realize the other important es- sentials for 0 successfui basketball team in addition to having good players. The basketball managers are one port of these essentials. Many times they go unreworded, but still they faithfully carry out their duties Each year they keep the equipment and uniforms of all the teams in good order. Another of their responsibilities is to keep scores and charts for the indi- vidual teams. A squad of high spirited cheerleaders is the other essential of a good team. These girls transmit their enthusiasm and school spirit to everyone around them. Cuptained by Jean Eustice, this year's squad proved themseives to have an abundance of spirit and enthusiastic cheers. T- REdmond: C- Glenn! C- Wright 1 , e E I 1 9-. z: .5 i VARSITY MANAGERS IN MAKING AN EXCELLENT SEASON VARSITY CHEERLEADERS J, Baumgartner, T. Wendelstein, N. Underhill, P. West, J; Eustice, Ji Monroe, 5. Cordrey, B, Distler, K. Thompson. an. .m-r ea...- . IE. I- III. III . - 't 2 DENNIS SMITH GORDON VANOVER SENIOR LETTERMEN If 0 team is to have success, there must be a nucleus of fine, weII-seosoned veterans on the squad. With- row was blessed with several outstanding seniors who sacrificed 0 great deal to bring forth 0 winning season. Some of these boys did not start but their presence provided the Tigers with 0 strong bench. The team was deep at center and the two boys who mode it so were Paul Williams and Dennis Smith. Dennis was 0 very strong rebounder and 0 good inside shot. Although Poul wos olso 0 good rebounder, he will be remembered for his excellent defensive work. A good jumper, he blocked numerous shots. Rugged and quick, Bruce Brockmon was 0 welcome addition to the squad this year, Being out with on injury last year, Bruce adjusted well to the Tiger offense and often provided an extra scoring punch. Popu- PAUL WILLIAMS B R UCE BROCKMAN I I ll! i gm .wrmnw V w. mggm wzwew 5E l-l Ii I - .1.- EEEI - gii II II- 5 gm! 3 HI :3 a'- - I . U :U -I- -llE- I-l-l' '- -.3. ml ! -u . - -u-- .---- -- -' JIM NICHOLS AL FISCHER Ior with fans and teammates, Al Fischer was on in- spiration to all who played with him. Short for 0 forward, his aggressiveness and hustle mode up for his short height. Rugged Gordon Vonover showed tremendous scoring power for the orange and block. Hi5 hord-nosed scoring and rebounding made him one of the most feared competitors in the PHSL league Jim Nichols and Bob Johnson have been varsity members since their sophomore years and each has contributed greatly. Both Bob and Jim were even performers. They also were bulls-eye shots and both overoged close to H points per game. Captain Mike Duermit was on outstanding player in every game, His tine, oII-oround playing was an added in- centive to all the team members. MIKE DUERMIT BOB JOHNSON 'W-w e wV'N-I'wmmy www- almmmm Mmmwum-m 5T M .MK i 8 ANXIOUSLY WAITING FOR THE BALL, TIGER HOOPMEN WATCH A5 SENIOR FORWARD AL FISCHER DRIVES IN FOR A LAY-UP. THE SEASON GETS UNDER WAY MIKE DUERMIT JUMPS HIGH A5 A MIDDIE UNSUCCESSFULLY ATTEMPTS T0 BLOCK HIM. a, 1mm ' - t .s : 443 g 11 The Tigers started their season ohC right this year with an impressive 62-43 victory over Moderia. In their second game, Withrow journeyed up to Middletown to meet the top- ranked Middies. Middletown won by a score of 86-60. The next two games were easy ones. Close rivals Anderson and Oak Hills fell by scores of 55-43 and 60-51 respec- tively. Withrow opened its defense of the PHSL league title against Woodward. Playing without their captain, Michael Duermit, the Tigers hustled to 0 54-53 triumph. In their next encounter, they played high-ronked Taft on the Senator's home court. Led by guard Jim Nichols, who had 17 points, the Tigers made 0 gollont effort to win, but in the final quarter Taft pulled ahead The final score showed the Senators 05 the winners, 73-61. x g wrmm , yu nan WWW... w . - sva.wn.h. ......u i . ARMS OUTSTRETCHED, VANOVER LANDS A HOOK SHOT. With a combination of fine shoot- ing and stout defense, the Tigers ventured upon a torrid six-gclme winning streak. Playing a newly- formed Aiken team, Withrow won easily 71-42. Against Hughes' Big Reds, the Orange and Block turned in another superb performance by winning 73-47. Central proved to be a bit more difficult for the Tigers, but they still come up on top, 70-60. In 0 tost-moving, high- scoring game, Withrow defeated the Mustangs of Western Hills, 88- 78A Inspired by sophomore Ty Rorick's 28 points, the team de- feated tough orch-rivol Walnut Hills 69-54 on the winnerst home court. Woodward proved to be the next competition for Withrowt In a thrilling afternoon encounter, the Tigers won 64-59. Rorick again was the high scorer with 20 points. When Tott Senators visited Withrow, it was a do-or- die game for first place in the league. The Tigers had been humbled by Taft earlier in the season and now they were looking for revenge. Newcomer Gordon Vanover paced the Tigers in a see-saw bottle that wound up tied, 52-52 at the end of regulation time. Playing courageously, the Senators managed to overcome a three-point overtime lead and win on G last second jump shot 61-60. After losing the heort-breoker to Taft, the Orange and Block come back fighting with a dominating 80-33 victory over Aiken. All of the players who participated for With- row in the game scored. Hughes was the next foe, and the Big Reds fell easily 50-32. The following three games for the Tigers were Central, Western Hills and Walnut Hills There was 0 fine group of players on the team who did not get to see as much action as the starting five, but were very important in the over-oll success of the Tigers. These boys would act as the opposition in practice so that the starting five could adjust their defense and offense to them. Often one of these boys would play so well that he would be given a starting position for the following gome. Among this group of second stringers were two fine SeniorsnAl Fischer and Bruce Brockmon. Five boys from Withrow's reserve teom graduated to vorsity this season. WITH GRIM DETERMINATION, VANOVER VIOLENTLY STRUGGLES FOR THE BALL. I71 .Fui-re muua-r-ym-nm - - U - l Row 1: M. Murphy, L. Cowperfhwoite, W. Carney, W. Grisby, G. Yarnell, S. Reece. Row 2: 6. Curr, M. McNutt, C. Adams, N. Hurgrove, R. Calhoun, Mr. Ernst. RESERVE BASKETBALL COACH ERNST TALKS OVER STRATEGY WITH RESERVE TEAM. 172 Important to the basketball potential of Withrow is the Reserve team. Composed entirely of sophomores and juniors, this squad provides practical experience for those boys who go on to become varsity players. With the direction and guidance of coach Willy Ernst, a former member of both Withrow and University of Cincinnati basketball teams, this year's Reserve squad had an impressive season. Willy Grisby, who led the team as captain, Clarence Adams, Steve Reece, and Skip YorneH were among the best prospects for the varsity team. A dependable, capable group, each of the boys served 05 on important part of the picture. Drilling on tundamentats and spending long hours working to correct playing errors paid off-the Tigers racked up oniy three losses during the first half of the season, none of which were in league. WITHROW 46 WOODWARD 32 WITHROW 30 TAFT 23 WITHROW 50 AIKEN 34 WITHROW 40 HUGHES 29 WITHROW 39 CENTRAL 33 WITHROW 46 WESTERN HILLS 27 WITHROW 44 WALNUT HiLLS 32 Row 1: T Smith, D. Eustice, C. Forrest, C. Davis, D. Eusticet Row 2: E. Osterhaus, T. Moreton, B. Piner, M. Ferone, Mr. Zwoyer, E. Higgins, S. Rider, P White, H, Christmcm. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL COACH ZWAYER PATIENTLY TALKS TO A FEW PLAYERS. Led by a fine, interested coach, Mrt Roger Zwayer, the freshman basketball team had a fairly successful season this year. Teaching the boys the fundamentals of each phase of the game, Mr, Zwoyer developed some fine prospects for the coming yeori High on the list of future stars is high-scoring Poul White. Paul led the team in scoring in most of the games and was also a top rebounder. Doug Eustice was another boy who has much potential ability. His fine boll handling, and good shooting helped out enormously. His cool head kept his teammates in order when the going got tough; There were several other fine boys on the squodeTim Moreton, Tom Smith and Brad Piner. The main function of freshman basket- ball is to teach the basic principles of the sport and this year's players have learned their lessons well. WITHROW 35 WOODWARD 25 WITHROW 34 EASTERN HILLS 26 WITHROW 2i LYONS 28 WITHROW 38 SCHROEDER 40 WITHROW 33 CUTTER 33 WITHROW 12 ACH 28 WITHROW 30 WALNUT HILLS 31 I73 Mr. Gaston, Mr. Simmons With patience and tolerance Mr, James Simmons and Mr. Alonzo Gaston coached the seventh and eighth grade basketball teams, Teaching each grade as a separate unit, the coaches tried to stress the points of setting up shots and good solid defense. While the main purpose of basketball at this age is to teach self-discipline and good sportsmanship, this team also had its hero. Eighth grader John Marshall led the team in scoring in most of the team's en- counters. While the eighth graders monopolized most of the play, the seventh graders played often also In the final two games of the season the younger boys went all the way. Future athletes are developed at this early age, so the boys on this team are the backbone of Withrow's athletic future. WITHROW 13 SAWYER 35 WITHROW 33 CUTTER 21 WITHROW 43 WALNUT HILLS 39 WITHROW 27 ACH 28 WITHROW i9 ACH 20 WITHROW 15 WALNUT HILLS 46 WITHROW l6 WALNUT HILLS 50 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Row 1: M. Finn, F. Bell, K. Hill, M. Trester, D. Goodl B. Master- son, T. Rockets, C. Wheat, S Brown, R, Underhill, D. Blockum. 174 Row 2: D. Michael, J. Comb, M. Lemon, L. Partin, J. Edmonson, J. Marshall, G. Eschmeyer, M. Sink, B. Gilbert. ' Row 1: R. Walton, A. Fischer, TV Hill, D. Gilpin, B. Johnson, B. N. Parham, T. Horne, M, Wallace, E. Oxley. Row 3: D. Coyne, Sasaki, M. Burton, E. Lane, D. Rohe. Row 2: J, Blair, J. Chap- P. Fischer, Br Pope, S White, Mt Brown, B. Esberger, N. Hargrave, man, T, Baker, M. Webb, J. Wheatly, G. Ailmon, C. Lindsey, D. Sowick, D. Abbott, F. White, B Woodward CROSS COUNTRY Did you ever wonder who those boys running around in sweatsuits were? Well, that jolly group was Withrow's PHSL co-champion cross- country team. Under the guidance of Coach Donald Schnabie, the team had a very fine season. The cap- tain of the team was one of the best runners in all the stateeJohn Blair. John finished second in the state in a run which contained the finest runners in Ohio. Because this was Mr. Schnable's first year in coaching, Blair also had a great deal to do with getting the boys into shape. There were several other fine runners on the team. Among them were Ron Walton, Bob Pope, Fred Smith and Al Fischer. In their meets this year the Tigers did very well. They won the first league meet and placed second in the next two in the district meet they placed third. Most of the squad were underCIOSSmen, so Withrow should be good again next year. 175 Couch Dona Id Schnoble -,. A .ats .- $3299; dad, t u, ' 4min W A HARRIER RECEIVES CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM ON HOW TO IMPROVE HIS FORM. TRACK TEAM Row 1: Coach Zwayer, B. Cunningham, E. Cosh, C. Lindsey, N. Porhom, C Williams, M. Green, P. Rice, Rt Doil, R, Pope, Mr. Merrit, Asst. Coach. Row 2: R, Walton, J. Blair, D. Flint, M. Williams, C. Walker, D. Daily, D. Plair, S. Sanders, B. Christian, T. Baskin, G. Allman, J. Tucker. Row 3: Ni Ingram, R, Penn, BV T. W J 51 ii '. w ' K t V K t . f m ' 55- 1,.. There is nothing more thrilling than the competition of man against his opponent in athletics. The excitement of 0 ciose finish in a lOO-yord sprint or the dangfing suspense as a high jumper goes up for his final try are a few of the moments a person never forgets. This year Withrow had a fine track team. Under the direction of Head Coach Marvin Merritt and assist- ants Don Havlicek and Roger Zwoyer, the boys competed in meets with several schools from all over the city. Strong in every event, Withrow had a fine participant in each event. With an assortment of returning Iettermen and promising newcomers, the coaches had the difficult assignment of picking the boys for the event they were best' qualified. One of the important things about track is that it keeps a boy in fine physical condition. Because of this, many athletes from other sports participate. Ffokes, P Williams, P. Barlow, M. Burton, N. Androne, J. Howell, F. Smith, S. Jasper. Row 4: Di Coyne, T, Moon, C, GFenn, M. Costa, 0. Ligon, K. Jones, T, Kinebrew, T. Green, L. Dempsey, J. Tipper, F, Bell, J. Williams. , 1 iii 7:1 ' - M . ,3? . K e- 1: W t Row 1: A Fischer, HY Duncan, T. Simpson, P, Fischer, J. Watriven, J. Hoyt, D. Sawyer, G. Prewitt, B. Hood. GOLF TEAM Competing with public high school teams from all over the city, the 1963 golf team enjoyed a busy season. Mr, Richard Filbin, serving his second year as coach, drilled the players in the fundamentals of putting, driving, and chipping. Each member of the team spent many after-school hours practicing for every match. Proper stance, firm grip, and correct choice of irons we re stressed. With returning seniors AI Fischer and Tom Simp- son, the team played meets at various golf courses. Second year juniors who added their skill to the group were Dick Sawyer, Harry Duncan, Jody Wolriven, Terry Root, and Phil Fischer. Besides PHSL games, the season included matches with Moriemont, Madeira, and Elder. The players and Coach Filbin gave much time and effort to achieve a successful season. The perfection and devotion required of the team members mode the sport challenging and rewarding. I77 COACH FtLBlN DEMONSTRATES TO HIS GOLFERS THE PROPER WAY OF HANDLING AN IRON. w N.- sum COACHING THE TIGERS IS THE JOB 0F BOB JOHNSON AND COACH WILLY ERNST. VARSITY BASEBALL Row 1: E. Edmondson, B. Rodgers, B True, J. Broughton, J. Row 3: B. Walker, B. Reynolds, R. Reinhardt, E. Gruber, B. Beckstecld, T. Williams, Mr. Ernst. Row 2: B, Hood, T. Broughton, Martin, E. Greene, 8. Johnson. 6. Maya, D Wood, L. Sledge, G. Hess, W. Mettey, G. Prewift W! il bl I! W QHRQ f ' A NHR01' , .. m MUN 5-4 4. 359' ,3; ENTHUSIAST : THROWS, DRAMATIC SLIDES, AND EFFORTLESS CATCHING ARE ALL DEMONSTRATED AS DIAMONDMEN PRACTICE IN THE GYM. THE SEASON IS LONG. BUT REWARDS ARE PLENTY. THE DISTRIBUTION OF EQUIPMENT IS ONE OF THE MANAGER'S IMPORTANT JOBS. As soon as the first warm days of spring begin and the excitement of basketball is over, all young men's thoughts turn to baseball. Withrow had one of its better seasons this year with many lettermen return- ing from last year's squad. At the first practice 85 boys showed up. This presented quite a problem be- cause only 18 are selected. After several practices Coach Willy Ernst and his assistant Bob Johnson de- cided on the boys that could fit each position besti Lost season, for the first time in years, a sophomore was selected as most valuable player on the team Junior Wendel Mettey filled the position as the orange and block's top pitcher and butter for another season again this year An important factor in the success of any team is the infield The Tigers were fortunate enough in having their entire infield re- turn. With the returning group of boys and a fine array of sophomore talent, the team was a definite threat to all opponents. -, ? fwieit. 179 .mm WV ....w.-...,.,m.-- r;w.m .. Mme. e -.mn-u. Pm - - PLAYERS LISTEN ATTENTIVELY WHILE COACH MATHER GIVES WARM-UP INSTRUCTIONS. TENNIS TEAM Row 1: Coach Mather, GI Crawford, L. Cowperthwoite, T, Winstel, R. Chaney, Row 2: R Brueggemonn, R. Kiessiing, M, Duermit, D, Sherman, M. Jenike, J. Andrews. Atoms, Qissnsfr Many days after school, one can see CI number of boys running around the track or doing colis- thenics in black and orange suits. This is the tennis team, getting in shape for its long, strenuous season of matches These boys spend many long hours on the courts, trying to perfect the basic strokes of back hand, forehand, and serve. With the season just getting under way, the boys are looking forward to its 20rmotch season. With teams like Bellevue, Wyoming, and others like Country Day, Indian Hill and Ander- son to play, members will gain much valuable experience. The regular P.H.SiLt schedule includes teams such as Walnut, Woodward, and Western. After the P.HiS.L. schedule, the team plays in the Ohio Valley League and then the District and the State Tournaments. The boys are setting their goals high this year and, as the team has good material, could have one of their best seasons. .4..- Lrt'r-E'HA u g It is important for everyone to be in good physical condition as well as to be mentally alert, The Phy- sical Education department pro- vides an opportunity for all students to participate in athletics as well as to develop strong bodies. In gym classes students learn good sports- manship 0nd seIf-discipline by play- ing together. Under the direction of teachers, Mr. Gilliiond, Mr. Huheey, Mr. Filbin, and Mr, Ernst, the boys have year-round programs, inciuding f0 0 t b a l I, basketball, track, and baseball. While the main purpose of gym ciasses is to develop strong bodies, there exists a good competitive spirit among the boys. In all the classes, leagues are formed for each sport and the boys divide into teams. This gives ol! students a chance to participate. JUST THINK, ALL THIS WORK FOR ONLY ONE CREDIT. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES OFFER AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD CHARACTER. GOOD PHYSICAL STAMINA AND MENTAL STABILITY ARE NECESSARY FOR SUCCESS. 181 .2; RUNNING. A GOOD WAY TO GET IN SHAPE AND STAY IN SHAPE, IS ONE OF THE MAIN FEATURES OFFERED BY THE P.E. CLASSES AT WITHROW. STRONG ARMS AND GOOD TIMENG ESSENTIAL FOR EXERCISES ON THE HORSES: ONE EXAMPLE IS THE ONE-ARM CUTAWAY. IN PREPARATION FOR AN HOUR OF STRENUOUS ACTIVITY, THIS GROUP OF GYM STUDENTS LEMBER UP WITH THEIR WARMING-UP EXERCISES. Row 1-. R. Gorulo, T. Adams, Ki lmhoff, EA Goettch, J. Beasley. D. Rohe, Mr. Schnable. Row 3: L. Terhune, J. Shear, Ti Carney, Row 2: D. Gilpin, S. Hayes, B. Kiingemun, C, Fischer, R. Hood, R. Wynn, T. Snyder, B. Sascki, D. Palmer, T. Horne. SWIMMING CONSISTS OF BASIC FUNDAMENTALS CAPTAINS DICK GARULA AND JACK BEASLEY TAKE A BREATHER DURING PRACTICE. 184 There were many new faces on this year's swimming 1ream and one of the most outstanding was its coach, Mri Donald Schnobie. This former free-styler come to Wiihrow via Purdue and Hanover Universities. In his coaching, he has instigated The ideas of being in excellent physical condition and having cm understanding of the basics of each stroke. Because he is a devout believer in hard work, every prac- tice is highlighted with strenuous colisthenics and sprints. Another important member of the team was manager Tom Horne, He had the responsibility of keeping tabs on equipment and taking care of Things in general. Without these Two people it is doubtful That the swimming team would have had the success it achieved. AT THE SOUND OF THE WHISTLE, SIX BENGAL MERRIMEN PLUNGE FORWARD TO START A RACE DURING A STRENUOUS AFTERNOON PRACTICE. AND CONDITIONING Plunging into their season in early November, this year's swimming team was an assortment of seasoned veterans and promising newcomers. Led by co-cop- toins free-styler Dick Garulci and butterfly swimmer Jack Beasley, the Tigers went through strenuous weeks of practice to prepare for oncoming meets. The first two were duol meets, one with Princeton and one with Aiken. Princeton defeated Withrow, but the Falcons tell prey to the Tigers. The following three meets were quadruple affairs In the first, the Bengals placed third against Western Hills, Central, and Aiken. In their next meeting Walnut Hills, Woodward, and Central were the competitors. We were fost among the four teams. The latest meet was with Central, Taft and Hughes with the Tigers cop- ping second place The team had mcmy fine return- ing Iettermen this year that formed the nucleus of the squad. Seniors Brion Sesaki, Bill Kiingemcm and Larry Terhune and Juniors Tom Carney, Chuck Fischer and Eric Goettch were a few of them. Among the newcomers were Dave Rohe, Dennis Gilpin and Sonny Hayes. WITH GRIM DETERMINATION, A TIGER DIVES IN TO END A RELAY. MR, DAVID MATHER There are two organizations that help greatly in the promotion of athletics at Withrow. The intramural basketball program was organized to give boys who could not make varsity or did not have an oppor- tunity to go out for varsity a chance to enter into athletic competition. Under the direction of Mr. Mather and his student managers, the teams were divided by grade and homerooms to make the teams evenly balanced. Tiger Club was a group consisting of lettermen in any sport. The main purpose of the club is to promote Withrow. They feel that they are Withraw's representatives to other schools and should try to conduct themselves in the best way possible, The club had a very important money- making project, which also was a great help to the school. At each home football or basketball game, the boys sold refreshments and took tickets. This year a new constitution was accepted by the club. The document will help greatly in furthering the moral character of the boys; Led by President Chuck Williams and Mr. Marvin Meritt, the boys learned to work. and play together and to conduct them- selves in an excellent manner. INTRAMURALS AND TIGER CLUB J. McLendon, B. Hillman, R. Aiken, P. Oftuttl 166 Row 1: D. Sherman, R. Keissfing, C Anderson, J. Beasley, L. Row 3: M. McMutf, N. Christman, J. Nichols, AA Fischer, T. Bryce, E. Green, C. Bell, 6. Cash E Boston, J. Blair, C Gleen, Moon, DK Reynolds, E. Morehouse. Row 4: G. Kirby, L. Hopkins, R Walton. Row 2: Mr. Gallagher, C. Lindsey, R. Hood, J. C Walken D. Abbott, B. Brockman, D. Morceilo, TA Kinnebrew, Ligon, K. Imhoff, P. Toliver, K, Jones, D. McElwoin, D, Smith, B. Sosaki, J. Keller, W Mettey, C. Williams, D. Jones. MA Duermit, M. Costa, J. Hastings, L. McDonald, Mrv Merritt, WITH A VARIED AMOUNT OF INTERESTS WITHROW'S ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT IS CONSTANTLY IMPROVING ITSELF WITH HIGHLY COMPETITIVE SPIRITS, TWO BOYS BATTLE OVER THE REBOUND IN AN INTRAMURAL GAME HELD AFTER SCHOOL IN THE GYM. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT At the climax of every basketball season, the excitement of tourna- ment begins. Teams from all over the city compete for the district championship and an opportunity to compete in the regional finals. Withrow's Tigers had won the title for the last two seasons, and if they had won it again they would have been the only team to win three years straight. In their opening game against Moriemont, the squad played one of their finest oIl-oround games, demolishing their opponent 77-51. Norwood was the next team to be met, The Indians fought bravely oil the way, but were scalped by 0 score of 75-60. The squad from Hughes was scheduled for the following game. The Big Reds had upset high-rcmked Wood- ward earlier in the tourney, but they couldn't do the trick again as the Orange and Black won 60-48. De- tect finally came to Withrow in the semifinals. Experiencing a coid night of shooting, the Tigers lost 59-52 to Elder. KEEP COMING BACK FOR ALL THEY'VE GOT! AND TAKE IT WITH A GRIN WHEN DISAPPOINTMENT TRIPS YOU UP OR FAILURE BARKS YOUR SHIN; KEEP COMING BACK-AND IF AT LAST YOU LOSE THE GAME OF RIGHT LET THOSE WHO WHIPPED YOU KNOW AT LEAST THEY, Too, HAVE HAD A FIGHT. eGRANTLAND RICE 188 A; .: :m,J m ; ,rlYvaxxz .43 Corrospond ing SecretaryeCtuudio Eby Recording SecretoryeMorty Peltier Jr. High AdviscraAnn Chisholm PresidenteLucindc White GAA BOARD GAA, the otter-school pastime for many of Withrow's female students, provided diversified, supervised sports. The backbone of this organization was its capable faculty advisors and officers. These leaders introduced such money-moking projects as the sell- ing of stuffed animals, pennants, 0nd charms; the holding of the long awaited GAA turnobout dance, Sotonls Swing, and the rattling of 0 stuffed monkey. At the beginning of the year these enthusi- astic students displayed their dramatic talents by putting on a skit for the Senior High girls in order to advertise the many varied activities of GAA. Run- ning an organization like this takes more than the willingness of the officers and managers; it needs the support and interest of faculty advisers. These teachers stay to all hours after school planning games between the different teams and teaching the girls the techniques of playing and sportmcm-like behavior, Contributing to the enjoyment of the rest of the faculty, GAA also sponsors a Faculty Ploydoy one day in the Spring. With the help of all these very able people, the Girls' Athletic Association will con- tinue to provide stimulating activities and enjoyment to the female population of Withrow in the years to come. Treosurer-io rolyn Osterhaus H istorioneEvelyn Morr W: Row 1: Shirley Bivens, Sandro Chapdu. Row 2: Linda Bryan, Sharon Hughes, DeIilah Kennebrew, Kitch Algyre. GAA MANAGERS AND ADVISERS Row 1: Mrs. Lolly, Mrs. Rosley. Row 2: Miss Taylor, Miss Leslie, Mrs. Bertram, Miss Blasberg. I ' ' E I . I L mind... I 5.2.. ,3 IIII mm M I91 .-A-u. n-dbA um.- TENSION AND EXCITEMENT ARE NOTED IN THIS ACTION SHOT. GAA SPORTS GAA offered active girls opportunities to compete in team and individual sports. For the rugged outdoor girl, such athletics as hockey, tennis, and softboli were major challenges. The GAA season opened this past year with hockey; and as usual, the senior class ambled off with the championship, After hockey was completed, volleyball and basketball entered into the action. The last big sport of the season was softball. The better softball enthusiasts were chosen to play at the softball ploydoy in which these Withrow girls met the challenges of girls from various other Cincinnati schools. At all these team sportsf the participants practiced maneuvers and good sportsmanship togethert Mrs. Loliy, Mrsi Bertram, and Miss Leslie were always present at these games to officiote 0nd to give advice. Many members found it convenient to earn extra points by becoming refereesi To do this, they first attended necessary training meetings and then officiated at the regular games. Girls sometimes wished to work on their own individual skills, and for them such sports as archery, ping-pong, bowling, badminton, cmd shuffleboord were challenges. Whether mem- bers preferred working with others or on their own, they of! found GAA a pleasurable experience. GAA'S INDIVIDUAL SPORTS TOURNAMENT INCLUDES SUCH GAMES AS THIS DOUBLES PINGePONG MATCH, WHICH MRS. LALLY IS SUPERVISING. I92 SEVERAL GAA GIRLS TALK OVER STRATEGY BEFORE A GAME. BOWS AND ARROWS ARE THE TOOLS OF THESE GAA MEMBERS, ON A BRISK AUTUMN AFTERNOON, THE GAA GIRLS GET READY TO ENTER INTO A BRUISING, HIGHLY SPIRITED GAME OF FIELD HOCKEY. 193 ;:Wummw n- uJ-JIM..-'.2- - - vm A A 4-H 2 ..s-- Carol Olert, Pres.; Nancy Underhill, Secwareos.; Jean Eustice, V. P. DOLPHIN CLUB 194 Row 1: S. MichaeF, M. Cornett, J, Kidd, C, White, P. Coyne, D Colon. Row 2: C Olerr, J. Rauch, K Dorlfng, M Maish, K. Gronuor, N. Underhill, A4 Chisholm, N. Jon'es, E. Venn. Row 3: Raw 1: J, Edmonson, J. Jennings, J. Flint, K. Olert, D. Diekmon, 5' Pope, J. Wheeler. Row 2: H. Neisen, J. Knoechei, C. Renshow, K. Grischy, A. Brown, B. Brae, C. Selph. Row 3: T. Wendelstein, J. Eusfice, K. Deege, J. Maish, L. Howard, C Robinson, M. Heekin, C. Cunnick, P. Jenkins B. Gehring, P Hollingsworth, S. Donieis, Vonderohe, N. Jones. C. Wheeler, A. I95 Row 1: E. Simpson, M. Williams, K. Miller, K. Hoeffell Row 2: J. Blackschlegerl J. Boumgortner, Ne Nunn. Toe? Tap? Ballet? Interested? Then listen my children and you shalt hear of the after-school activities of Choreon Dance Club. First, the bell at 3 pemt was heard and the scampering of talented feet was felt by the tunnel floort Into the Girls' Gym they pranced, in Ieotards clad, all ready for exercises on the foam-rubber pad. Then the presi- dent Judi Baumgartner and Vice President Janis Blackschleger made their entrances, quite Obie to lead their loyal followers in dance. Mrs. Bertramy the adviser, could be found in the grandstand ready with advice or a helping hand After- wards, the girls fluttered through the tunne! homeward bound, leav- ing the gym just as it was found. THE ART OF DANCING STANDS AT THE SOURCE Row 1: S. Mitchell, J. EveIer, B. Smith J. Wilson, K. Hoeffel, E, Simpson, K. Thompson, L. Yeltan, K. Algyre, Gt Combs, D. Conway, B. Brandfass, B, Bell, C. Ashford. 196 lllllmlllll ll ,14... - WITH PRESIDENT JUDI BAUMGARTNER, THE GIRLS ARE POISED AND GRACEFUL- QUALITIE5 REQUIRED FOR MEMBERSHIP IN DANCE CLUB. OF ALL ARTS THAT EXPRESS THEMSELVES. ' Row 1: T. Armstrong, N Reed' J, McMahon, S. Mogin, C. Chodwell, C Maze, J Terry, B. I Nunn, V. Jackson. Row 2: B. Wieley, C. Kerns, D. Siemer, J. Sodler, C. Dodds, B. Burton, ' V. Hunter n n! 197 l Row 1: B. Horris, T. Hulishar, S. Hopkins, M. Chestnut, P. Daniels. Row 2: D. Andron, E. Sandlin, S. Gwinner, R. Colepl'n, C. Truman, Jr. High GAA Adviser: Miss Mabel Robinson 198 JUNIOR HIGH GAA Females of Withrow's junior dwell- ings were kept in condition by the yeor-round sports program, offered by the Girls' Athletic Association. Chosen by the junior high board at the end of each year, the reliable managers aided Miss Robinson in organizing t h e coming year's agenda. At each activity one of these junior Tigers was present to check attendance and keep ac- curate records for future reference GAA provided individual Tigerettes with numerous activities along with sports events. The officers and managers gave a helping hand to those who needed it, and the mem- bers strengthened their bodies through the sports in which they participated. GAA has helped these girls, and they in return made this a truly successful organization by their own cooperation Row 1: M, Rogers, K. Whitlock, B. Morris, E, Sirchuk, N. Liggetf, Gwinnerl P. Werner. Row 3: K. Dunes, C. CunniCk, Pr Maish, D. Miller, J. Hughes, V. Russet Row 2: Mt Chestnut, R. Carney, J. Knoechel, S. Hennesy, K. Brown, V, Alexander, P. Daniels, 5. 3 R. Houlihon, B. Harris, D. Miller, H. Hayden! J. Hunt, S. Hopkins. t'h A JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT DEMONSTRATES HER SKILL IN MASTERING THE RINGS. This year, members of Junior High GAA strove to earn points by por- ticipoting in all sports offered, such as basketboil, soccer, track, soft- boll, volleybotl, and tumbling. By obtaining enough points, a girl re ceived a GAA letter at the end of the year, Junior Dolphin Club, which met each Monday, offered to swimmers opportunities to de- velop their skills in junior lifesaving 0nd to have fun at their exciting swim meets, This past year a new group, led by Miss Heck, was added . to GAA-Junior Dance Club. Dur- I ing February, this cfub met with t several other schools' dance clubs at the Walnut Hill's dance sym- t posium, where they presented a dance before the audience. By entering into these activities these members found many challenges and new friends. -4 ?VW 4r-4-m I99 N In: 5mm . aw? w ESE 200 While a student is still an underclcssman. school is the axis about which life revolves. His perspective eonsists of a myriad of pictures and must be guided into the proper channels by his education before he can see :Ieatly the different aspects of his life. More given to racing through hallways and shouting across classrooms than are the sophisticated seniors, his boundless enthusi. asm must somehow be directed to the serious business of preparation and improve- ment underlying his high school experiences. Counselms, infinite in wisdom, place him in a course of study from which he can benefit mostevocational, commercial, or coilege preparatory. Teachers, infinite in patience, introduce him to the complexi- ties of the intellectual world. Advisers, infinite in energy, guide his afternschool activities. Out of all this attention comes an appreciation of the value of his school and what it has taught him. From his studies of science and math he gains a logical method of attacking problems; from English he gains an appreciation of the values and culture of our civilization and an increased ability to communicate; from history he acquires insight into the relation between problems that haVe complicated other era: and those of the present day. ERSPECTIVE 201 UNDERCLASSMEN -- Vg-z JUNIORS Abney, Martin Adams, Diana Adams, John Adams, Tom Ahlert, Carolyn Algyre, Kathy Allen, Shirley Anderson, Bruce 1: Anderson, Cedric Anderson, David Androne, Nicholas Anness, Linda Armsfeod, Ruth Ashford, Cynthia Atkinson, Jerry Baker, Gary i Baker, Janice Baker, James Baker, JoAnn Baker, Ron Ballenger, Barry Barber, Alvin Barlow, Palmer Barnes, Glenda 9c Barr, Betty Bartucci, Elaine Battle, EHzobeth Bell, Beverly Bender, Philip Bennett, Carl Benz, Bill Benzing,it Lindo Bcrckmonn, Florence BlCOl Sandy Bitzer, Barbara Bivens, Darlene Blossom, Susan Blue, Lynette Bohonnon, Rose Bomkomp, John SQ Bower, Jon Bradley, John Brondfcss, Brenda Brockmon, Cheryl Brookbank, Robert Brooks, Bobbie Brooks, Charles Brooks, Doris i Brooks, Jackie Brooksbonkl Peggy Brown, Johnny Brown, Tom Browning, Dole Broughtonl Jerry Broughfon, Terry Bryan, lirindo Burgess, Dophncy Burton, James Burmn, Morgarei Butts, Sharon Colbert, Crystel Calloway, Harry Cameron, Jim Cameron, Thomas 1? Campbell, Inc Campbell, Lynn Ccrdwell, Bob Carney, Tom Carrier, Harold Carroll, Betty Corroil, Judie Cosc, Joyce 'k Caullon, Gcorgcne Chopdu, Sandro Chapman, Jim Chisholm, Jim Chrisfion, William Christian, Waiter Cicrs, Elaine Clerk, Mary 202 JUNIORS Clark, Michael CIork, Pom Clayton, Barbara Cocklinl Lorry Cole, Shirley Cole, Suzanne Colston, King Combs, Sienna Conner, Margaret Conway, Debbie Cook, Bertha Cook, Cathy Cook, Mary Cook, Richard Cord, Herschel Cordrey, Suzanne i: Corning, Roland Coynel Denny Cremer, Gayle Crawford, Geoffrey Crawford, Harry Crawford, John Crawford, Lucy Crawford, Yvonne 'k Croycraft, Raymond Cunningham, Ben Cunningham, Ken Dean, Curtis Doil, Albert Dalton, Richard Duly, Donna Daniels,,:Cheri Davis, Arthur Davis, Carolyn Davis, Donna Davis, Virginia Davis, Mary Ruth Dawson, Barbara Dawson, James Dean, David 9r Decker, Dave Del Monaco, Drew Dempsey, Larry Derrickson, Williom Dials, Sharon Dieckman, Roy Discher, Ron Dixon, Ed Dozier, Ronaid Droggo, Don Dubrosk, Marlene Duffy, Betty Duncan, Harry Dunn, Melody Dunnl Victor Durham; Larry Eakins, Gwendolyn Ernes, Joseph Edmonds, Dale Edwards, Janet Edwards, Potty Ellis, Avillo Embry, Betty England, Corrine fr Ennis, Sharon Ernst, Sandy Eschmeyer, Ken Eshmon, David Evans, James Evans, Penny Eveler, Judy Fohrney, Susan 1 Fairchild, Vicki Ferguson, Barbara Figgs, Mary Finger, Richard Finn, Tom Fischer, Philip Fisher, Charles Fletcher, Tim 204 205 JUNIORS Flint, Don Flisk, Mary Flood, Larry Florence, Kathie Foglesong, Coroie Foster, Lawrence Frey, Sherry Frost, Connie 9: Frost, Joyce Garner, Linda Games, Walter Gates, Donald Geiger, Mike Geyer, Barbara Ghee, Patricio Goettsch, Eric i Goff, Connie Good, Bill Goodell, Nancy Goodman, John Goree, Carolyn Gourley, Koren Graham, Mory Grant, Jfon Gravely, Ben Grover, Jim Graves, Toray Groves, Rita Gray, William Green, Marcus Green, Tommie Griffin, Cynthia 9c Griffith, Barbara Grissom, Allen Gruber, Eric Gudauskas, Carol Guerra, Annie Gullatfe, Phyllis Gusweiler, Rick Hall, Dinald HGIL Sharon Holscotf, Ken Hardin, Bert Harmon, Rose Harper, Charlotte Harris, Clarence Harrison, Louis Hartman, Chester 9: Hmhorn, Diana Hayden, Leon Haynes, David Hehemon, John Hellmuth, Yvonne Helm, Mary Jo Henderson, Jeff Herrin, Pave Herring, Shirley Heyl, Beatrice Hettinger, Russell Hegby, Marvin HiIer, Carol Hilll Eugene Hill, Thomas Hillman, Bruce k Hodge, Jean Hodges, Diana Hoeffel, Claudio Hood, Richard Hood, Robert Hood, Vern0n Hope, Joe Hopewell, Bill 3? Home, Tom Horsfmon, Jl'm Heston, Eugene Howard, Gilbert Hoyt, Jim Hudson, Charles Huff, Sandro Huff, Wiley i '. ----u-.-m. WHAT A MESS! EXCLAIMED JUNIORS Huheey, John Hughes! John Hughes, Ned Hughes, Richard Hurt, Betty Hurzel, Phil Hyman, Betty Imhoff, Kenneth 7? Ingram, Nathaniel Ingram, Rosemary Inmon, Linda Inyort, Ralph Ison, Beverly Jackson, Maxine Jackson, Sharon Jeffers, Brenda 'k Jeffries, Leotrice Jenike, Mike Jenkins, Joan Jenkins, Phyllis Johns, Marsha Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Betty Ann Johnson; Elaine Johnston, Drue Joiner, Dallas Joiner, Elois Jones, Don Jones, Donna Jones, Earl Jones, Gayle Jones, Jackie '9: Jones, Janet Jones, Mary Carolyn Jones, Nancy Jones, Queen Jones, Wayne Jordan, Julio Justin, Nancy Koeshiemer, Marilyn m JANET, AS SHE AND BONNIE PICK UP THE REMNANTS OF A STUDENT COUNCIL LOCKER CLEAN-UP. 206 JUNIORS INTERESTED IN A HEALTH CAREER ATTEND AN INFORMAL DISCUSSION ON NURSING LED BY JUNIORS Keesel Albert Keller, John KeHy, Sandro Kennebrew, Delilah Kennedy, Frederick Kerby, Gory Kerby, Ronald Kimball, Richard '1: Kinard, JOCqueline King, Vivian Kipp, Kathie Knight, John Knott, Peggy Knell, Diane Lobifzke, Don Lamb, Connie '1: Lone, Ernest Land, Charles Layne, Portia Lewis, Choriotte Lewis, Jerry Liggett, Linda Ligon, James Lindsekaornelius Lipken, Carlean List, Steve Little, Kay Loehner, Don Lud1ow, Judy Lunorigon, Richard Lyons, Betsy Malick, Mike -A- Mordis, Kent Martin, John Martz, Ronald Mathews, Jifl Mays, Sarah Mayton, Peggy McCall, Lorry McConn, Dove i: McCollum, Herb McDaniels, Charles McDonald, Janice MacDonald, Lloyd NURSE JUDITH CLARK. ' i I g z I JUNIORS McElroy, Ellen McEIwoin, David McFadden, Olivia McKinney, Carol McMullen, Carol McMurroy, Yolanda McNutt, Mike Meece, Jerry 1k Merrih, Pot Mesloh, Borb Mettey, Wendell Miller, Charles Miller, Roger Miller, Rosemary Miiligon, Ellen Minfom Rita -k Mitchell, Betty Mitchell, Lena Mitchell, Michael Mitchell, Ralph Mitchell, Shirley Moore, Juanita Moore, Ruth Morrison; Poul Moser, Den Mullins, Bob Murphy, Frances Murphy, Sue Murphy, Sue Myers' Robert Nelson, James NeISOn, Leon 9: Nelson, Squire Neitenboch, Charles Nicely, Betty Noble, Roy Oehler, Karen Offurr, Poul Oliver, George Opel, Jo: Otto, Nancy Parhom, Norman Parker, Nancy Parks, Ron Parr, Steve Pate, Arthur Patrick, Carol Pottersog, Johnny Pelron, Carol Peltier, Marty Pettiford, Sharon Pfeiffer, Mark Phillips, Huey Phillips, Martha Polder, Jerome Pollard, Tyrone 'k Pollitt, Roy Porter, Beverly Perter, Sylvia Posey, Brenda PrOH, Judy Preston, Barbara Pringle, Evo Purvis, Pat '1? Quinn, Gary Quinfmon, Arthur Raglel Julene Ramsey, Joyce Ramsey, Ruth Ranford, Robert Reed, Robert Reeser, Barbara 9: Reid, Dave Reif, Tom Reinhardt, Ron Rice, Charles Richardson, Justine Root, Bill Roberts, Doris Roberts, Warren 208 209 JUNIORS Robertson, Betty Jean Rodriguez, Beverly Rogers, Sharon Rocklin, Donald Root, Terry ROSS, Andrea Ross, Gloria Ross, Ronald i: Rowe, Dione Russell, Dick Rushing, Cheryl Ryan, Kathleen Saggus, Tina Sailorrvlo, Mary Sanders, Roveno Sorter, Freddie 9! Softer!ey, Woodie Sounders, Kaye Sovickf, Don Sawyer, Dick Scheid, Chester Schroth, Rick Scott, Larry Sebastiog, Richard Selph, Carol Sena, Jeff Sewell, Janice Sewell, Thomas Shafto, Bonnie Sharpe, Gory Shebonek, Ron Sherman;r Dove Shafts, Richard Shreve, Bill Simpson, Betty Skinner, Greg Simpson, Elaine Sizemore, Rosemary Smonood, Pot Smith, Betty 'k Smith, Bonnie Smith, Jacqueline Smith, Judy Smith, Stu Snellbaker, Nancy Sperm, Jeon Spann, Vaughn Sporer, Sore! Sparks, Greg Steele, Annie Speight, Lois Spencer, Scott Spikes, Shirley Stackhouse, Ted Stondifer, Janice Staples, acLeonurd Steidle, Nancy Steinmetz, Pot Steger, Ramona Stephen, Richard Stewart, James Stephan, Richard Stewart, Barbara Stewart, Wilheimino ,: Stine, Nancy Stonom, Barbara Stovall, Cothaine Stroub, Janet Street, Gwen Strodtmcn, Bfll Stropes, Mike Stuart, Allan 9r Sfuckey, Willis Stuebing, Rob Swarm, Joan Sweeney, Donna Switzer, Tom Thomas, David Thomas, Gwendolyn Thomas, Nola i r ---' -' Ul- JUNIORS Thompson, Delora Thompson, Ernest Thompson, Kathy Thompson, Jcmyce Thompson, Wendell Thornberry, Tim Thrasher, Pot Tiphemper, Bill 9: Tipper, Jerry Tomes, Don Turner, David Turtle, Mike Tye, Lee Ann Tyus, Chories Underwood, Curtis chLeor, Judy 'k Vonover, Gordon Vassar, Donald Venn, Elizabeth Vielhouer, Karen VOnderAhe, Anne Volpenheen, Tony Wade, Charlene Waits, Eonnie Walker, Diane Wulder, Edna Walker, Ed Walriven, Jody Walters, Elona Walthol, Lorry Walton, Mike Warren,Judy Wakins, Gory Watts, Elaine Weiss, Kenneth Wells, Mary .Wendelstein, Rosellen Wertz, Arlene Wethington, Donna WhotleyJr Lawrence Wheeier, Carol Wheelerl Jean White, Don White, Eugene White, Michael Whitlock, Bob Wilburn, Pauline Wiles, Cieri Wilkins, Dennis Williams, Cleo Williams, Jerome Williams, JoAnn Williams, John Williams, Leslie Williams, Mary Williams,4 Mary Williams, Pam Wilson, Henry Willmon, John Wilson, Judy Winchester, Gilbert Winsrel, Tom Wirmel, Sandy Wittfelf, Jayne i! Wittkomp, Terry Wong, Phillip Wood, Don Woods, Dorfhy Woods, Judy Woodworth, Peggy Wright, Neil Wyzenbeck, Sherry 'k Yelton, Gerry YeltOn, Linda Young, Tom Zohlout, Naomi Ziciski, Rich Plair, Dewright 210 JauiH- Mr . A SOPHOMORES SOPHS Accordino, Linda Acklin, Bobbie Adomkrwics, Theresa Adomore, Marlen Adams, Clarence Adams, Melton Adkins, Rome Ainsley, Richard k Allen, Clifford Allen, Linda Allen, William Allmon, Gary Alsip, Vicky Amos, Mildred Anderson, Darnell Anderson, Jim 'k Anderson, John Anderson, John Armstrong, Tonya Armstrong, Tim A'rkins, Tom Thrweott, Victoria Bacchus, Beryl Baird, Bfrb Baker, Chris Baker, Jim Boll, Shirley Ballard, Charles Banks, Yvonne Bordes, Todd Berger, Ben Barker, Cathy k Barkley, Joan Barnes, Eufo Barnes, Regina Barrett, Barbara Boskin, Thomas Battelle, Fred Becmy, Jacqueline Becker, Charles i: Bedeil, Nancy Bedinghous, Helen Bedinghous, Mary Jo Belser, Sue Beckstedt, John Bell, Brenda Bell, Frank Bell, LekVonne Bell, Yvonne Bellstrom, Jon Benedict, Jim Benjamin, Roy Berry, Jon Berry, Linda Billingsley, Ernestine Billups, Shirley Birkley, Don Birkigt, Steve Bischof, Nancy Blackwell, Shoryn Blair, Steve Blair, William Blolock, Ed Blesko, Chris ?: Block, Jun Boehm, Judy Bolton, Sandy Bolton, Stan Boothe, Bill Boston, Sondra Bouldin, Anita Boulding, Rosemary 9: Bowers, Jennifer Bowman, Romoyne Boyd, Charles Bradley, Everett Bradley, Mary Brandenburg, Kieth Bray, Barbara Bronhan, Bill 212 213 SOPHS Bressetr, Robert Bridges, Elaine Brock, Ronald Brofft, Peggy Brooker, Mory Brooks, Dennis Brooks, Rory Brown, Barbara '7: Brown, Bev Brown, Beverly Brown, Judy Brown, Roy Brown, Royaleid Bruce, Reva Brundage, Charlene Bryant, Barb 9: Bryant, Gwen Bryant, Jim Bryant, Judy Bryant, Marie Burck, Don Buchanan, Paulo Bunn, Joe Burdsoll, Margaret k Burdsoll, Tom Burnett, Connie Burton, Beverly Burwell, Anita Bushilton, Patricio Butler, Ernestine Caldwell, Wayne Calhoun; Roger Callahan, Steve Callery, Arlette Collowoy, Deloris Campbell, Bob Cameron, Charles Cameron, Donna Campbell, Duane Candlergk Michael Cantrell, Lacey Contwell, Timothy Carmichael, Rose Mary Carr, Gregory Curr, Melvin Carroll, Jonell Carson, Joe Carter, Eobert Castle, Nancy Casey, Pot Casey, Rosanna Caudell, Koren Center, Cheryl Cameos, Linda Chodwell, Carol Challis, i:BHI Champion, Mattie Coudill, Charles Chisholn, Ann Clark, Mary Clay, Darwin Clayton, RusseH Clouder, Rick Clingmonl Mabel k Cloyd, Shirley Cobb, James Cohen, Janet Cole, Richard Copeland, Joyce Cordell, Potty Cornett, Melody Collier, Betty k Collier, Steve Collien Wayne Calvin, Alfred Comer, Audrey Compton, Jackie Conn, Samuel Cook, Daniel Cook, Steve 5E PRACTICAL JOKES, PADDLES, AND BEANIES PLAYED AN SOPHS Corney, Wayne Cos'mer, Carolyn Cowperthwoife, Lorry Coy, Connie Coyne, Peggy Crawford, Montrove Crawford, Gwen Crenshow, Juanita : Cribbef, Ronald Crisp, Dione Crooker, Carol Crooks, Douglas Crosswhite, Bobby Crouse, Sandro Crump, Barbara Cunningham, Gloria 9: Cunningham, Mike Cusson, Bob Curtis, Emma Daily, Danny Donforth, Annie Daniels, Ron Daniels, William Darling, Bernice lMPORTANT PART IN RICK, MIKE, JODY, CAROL, SONNY, AND KATHY'S INITIATION. 21'5 SOPHS Davidson, Edith Davis, Bernice Davis, Debbie Davis, Jessica Davis, John Dawson, Carolyn Dawson, Charles Dawson, Francine i: Day, Conley DeAtley, Richard DeBord, Carolyn Deck, John Dent, Jacqueline Delmon, Debby Dilz, Judy Dobbs, Connie 4: Dodson, Linda Dorsey, Elaine Dorsey, Henry Droggoo, Marcia DuBose, Claudette Duffy, Morris Duffyl Robin DunconakPot Duncan, Peggy Dury, Bonnie Eby, Claudio Edwards, Calvin Egan, Judith Eiam, Poul Elliott, Patricio Emery, Yerno Engle, Glenda Englemon, Gregory Estes, Marlo Evans, Ronald Evans, Patricia Fairbanks, Donna Pant, Cynrhio Fearsl Robert 5? Feldmab, Sharon Ferguson, Cheryl Ferguson, Frankie Ferguson, Linda Ferguson, Wylie Ferree, Janice Finley, Judy Fischer, 9gReni Fisher, Linda Fishback, Alfred Fitzgerald, Geraldine Flakes, BiHy Joe Flint, Arthur Flint, Jacquelyn FFint, John Fl'oyd, Migorty Fogwell, Fred Foster, Earlyn Foster, Redoniu Foster, Thomas Foster, Vivian Frank, Chris Frazier, Art Frey, Susan .k Frison, Lynette Fritsch, Juanita Frulhwirrh, Jarlirh Gallagher, Allen Gonnowoy, Gordon Gonfz, Kathy Gardner, Aluo Gardner, Jackie it Gardner, Tom Garland, Poul Games, Car! Garrett, Porn Garth, Richard Gaskins, Bev Gehring, Barb Gentry, Poul SOPHS Garth, Karen Gillihon, Lorry Gilpin, Dennis Gibson, Dennis Gibson, Don Gibson, Mildred Gilynrd, Audrey Gleich, Kurt 76 Godfrey, Aleta Goepp, Barbara Golden, Penny Goose, Cumo Goshorn, Dan Goshorn, Lorry Gordon, Gregory Grohomk Reginnia Grant, Linda Grant, Richard Gray, Chester Gray, Jim Grey, Olline Green, David Green, Willie Greene, Poul $' Greening, Ron Gresham, Pot Griffin, Lawrence Grifferh, Mike Grlggs, Lorry Grimm, Shiriey Grisby, WiH'Ie Grigchy, Koy 'k Grisco, Mary Grister, Catherine Gronuuer, Kandi Gross, Richard Grundhoefer, Chester Grulom, Pom Gulleft, Delcio Guy Regen Guyron, Willie Hague, John Hall, Dove Hell! Shirley Hols1ed, Don Humm, Burton Hammond, Joyce Honsforcl, Betty Hare, Elaine Horgrave, Neil Haring, Nancy Hermon, Sondra Harris, Cheryl Harris, David Harri; Hattie Harvey, ?ELeslie Hastings, Jock Hosz, Koren HoHon, Kcmdie Hawkins, Donna ! Hawkins, Leonard Hay, Elizabeth Hayden, Rife - Haydon, GoiJ Hayes, Sonny Hoyslip, Judy Hozelip, Sandy Heater, Antone Hedel, John Heekin, Maureen Heminger, Martha Hermesch, Steve :2 Henges, John HensIey, Carol HensIey, Charles Hensley, J0 Hensley, Peggy Hernandez, Josd Hermann, Phyllis Herzner, Edward 216 217 SOPHS Heyl, Kay Highlander, Robert Hill, Curl Hill, James Hill, Jeff Hill, Joseph Hill, Margaret Hinds, Max 4: Hinson, Regina Hacker, Corrie Hodgkin, Margo Hogan, Phyllis Hogan, Ray Hollenbeck, Robert Hollingsworth, Peggy Holzschuh, Elaine 4: Hon, Merwyn Hopkins, Greg Hopkins, Sherry Horn, Jerry Horton, Toni Howard, Norma Howard, Regina HoweII, iJames Howell, Russell Hughes, Cynthia Hughes, Don Hughes, Flora Huheey, Sandra Huff, Wayne Hulberr, Alison Hull, Jacqueline 1: Hull, Wilma Hunt, Loypene Hunter, Jerome Hunter, John Hunter, Lulu Hunter, Mary Hunter, Vera Hursong; Linda Hutchison, Eleanor Hutton, Joe Iliff, Gayle Imhoff, Marcia Imhoff, Wayne Irons, Deloris Jackson, Betty Jackson; Curtis Jackson, Eddie Jackson, Etta Jackson, Maxine Jackson, Vickie James, Gladys Jasper, Stephen Jefferson, Cheryl Jennings, Cathy 1: Johnson, Andrea Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Don Johnson, Pot Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Norma Johnson, Sam k Johnson, Sylvia Johnston, Roy Jones, Anne Jones, Anthony Jones, Daniel Jones, Don Jones, Dwayne Jones, Carolyn i: Jones, Harold Jones, Jerri Jones, Linda Jones, Tim Jorden, Dwight Jordon, Paul Konel, Fred Kay, Ion THE TOWER POSSESSES A SYMBOUC FEATURE OF WITHROW, DISCLOSING BEAUTY, TRADITION, AND AN INTENSE DESIRE FOR KNOWLEDGE. SOPHS Kearns, Jo Ann Kelly, Judith Keliy, Mitchell Kennedy, Alyce Kennedy, Lynne Kenyon, Sondra Kerns, Carolyn Kestel, Martin 9: Keys, Patricia Kidder, Mike Kilcoyne, John Kimble, Arnold Kimsey, Bob Kinnebrew, Keith King, Ann King, Everuge 218 219 SOPHS King, Jerry King, John King, M. King, Mary King, Yvonne Kitchen, Maxine Klette, Dove Klumpp, Jo Ann 'k Klusmon, Tom Knechfly, Carolyn Knight, Barry Koieumi, Gory Koontz, Frank Kopitrke, George Lone, William Lonel Charles it Long, Jim Lang, Nick Large, Tom Longbottom, Mike Lawson, Lorry Lay, Ellen Loy, Norma Leach, Ann i Lee, Brenda Lee, James Lee, Mabel Leigh, Jerry Leist, Louise Lemon, Stacey Leonard, David Levy, Harold 'k Lewis, Brod Lewis, Charles Lewis, Judy Lewis, Sherry Lewis, Sherry Lewis, Ted Lindsay, Diane Lindsey, Rolley i' Litmon, Charles Little, Margie Lifflejohn, Wilbert Liversedge, Jon Long, Regina Lowe, Gloria Lowery, Lennis Lowry, Ronn 4! Lucas, Lois Lucas, Nancy Lyles, Sondra Lynch, James Lyons, Stuart Mobon, Gladys MacDonald, Bruce MocKey, Carolyn 'k Moder, Risso Moginn, Johanna Moish, Marianne Moloney, Emma Mann, Rosemary Maple, Terry Marrow, Judy Marsh, Jim 1r Marshall, Jim Mathis, John Martin, Bud Martin, Sonja Matthews, Elizabeth Matthews, Joseph Mays, Cloro McBurrows, Gene i- McCobe, Dennis McCarthy, Tim McConohy, Torn McCord, Jim McCoy, Bill McCoy, Sharon McCullcr, Charles McCullough, Lorry BARREN HALLS DID LITTLE TO INSPIRE A CHEERFUL ATMOSPHERE FOR THE MANY LONELY HOURS SPENT AS A HALL MONITOR. SOPHS McDonieI, Gwendolyn McEnfire, Alexander McFarland, James McFarland, Nancy McGregor, David McKirdy, Poul McLaughlin Sandie McMahon, Jolindo 'k McMilfon, Linda McMillan, Mitchelerie McGuire, Sandro McWilsun, Dorothy Meadows, Jeoffrey Meadows, Maurine Meeker, Sheila Mefford, Cheryl 5V Meinhordt, Sherry Merritt, Bryndo Merritt, Irene Merritt, Irene Merritt, Tina Merrill, Randell Merriweofher, Dick Mertensq.r Dione Metzler, Don Michaels, Dionne Middleton, Pat Milono, Timothy Miller, Billie Miller, Corey Miller, Charlotte Miller, Greg ;k Miller, Joyce Mills, Melvin Mitchell, Barbara Mitchell, Bi Mitchell, LeRoy Mohring, Dennis Molique, Terry Moller, Donald 220 SOPHS Monroe, Barbara Moody, Wiliie Moon, Tom Moore, Lovonne Morford, Sondra Morris, Lillie Morton, David Motzer, Janice i: MueHer, Marlene Koy Murphy, Mike Murray, Shirley Myers, David Mygctt, Steve Nogel, Linda Ncparstek, Charles Nebletf, Gwendolyn i: Nelson, Corn Norrhcutt, Poul Nunn, Betty Oberklous, Charlene Ockefmon, Lee Oglesby, Charles Odoms, Willie Opel, Norma 9C Opp'r, judy Orr, Ross Overhulse, Cathy Oxley, Edmund Palmer, Darline Palmer, Dave Palmer, Sophia Parker, Roberto if Parks, Dwight Parks, Gordon Parks, Kernel Parrish, Clarence Parsley, William Porfripge, Earnest PotchelI, Bonnie Patterson, Mike 221 THE FIRST WALK ACROSS WITHROW'S BRIDGE INITIATES THE BEGINNING OF STUDENTS' SOPHS Patterson, Yvonne Peeno, Dallas Pennington, Darrell Perry, Donald Perry, James Petrocelli, Mike Pfenninger, Julie Pickelheimer, Gail 'Ff Pierce, Virginia Pitts, William Ploir, Regina Plummer, Patricio Plymesser, Robert Policestro, Tony Poole, Ken Pope, Robert 1r Pope, Sue Poppe, Charles Porter, Anna Porter, Linda Posey, Ruth Preston, JoAnn Preuss, William Prewitt, .kGory Quinn, Mike Ramsey, Ruth Ann Roney, Susan Ruuch, Jim Redmond, Tim Reece, Steven Reec, Clyde Reed, Nodene q: Reader, Iris Rees, Evelyn Reeues, Phillip Reissig, Tony Rempe, Donna Renshow, Connie Rice, Paul Richard, Connie .k Richards, Ken Richardson, Ellis Richmond, Mary Lou Rider, Don Reimor, Paulo 222 HIGH SCHOOL EXPERIENCES. 223 SOPHS Rier, James Robb, Valerie Roberson, Oscar Roberson, Pauline Roberfs, Harriet Roberts, Janet Rober'rs, William Robinson, Ann Robinson, Sharon Robinson, Susan Rogers, Barry Rogers, Kenneth Rogers, Phyllis Rohe, David Rooch, Jone Rorick, Tyrus t Ross, Charles Rosser, Bettye Runyon, D'Ann Ruppl Randy Russell, Annie Rutherford, Liliie Ryan, Laura Sodler, Joyce Sanders, Shelby +g Sondlin, Lindo Sanford, Alex Soles, Mox Sounders, Mike Scott, Doris Scott, JoAnn Scott, Robert Scott Tom i' Schenk, Pouio Scherrer, Joe Schilling, Ann Schlegel, Keith Schnur, Nick Schmal'rz, Fred Schmirr, Margaret Schubert, Sandro Seaman, Sue Seiberf, Sandy Schoerner, Eddie Sena, Mike Shoddix, Kitty Shannon, Lester Sharp, Joyce Shaw, Dorothy Shcwver, Bruce Sheffield, Chris Shelton, Linda Shelton, Peggy Shelton, Vernira Shepherd, Carolyn Shirk, Tensie Shumwoy, Anne Siemer, Donna Simmons, Melvino Simmonsl Patrick '3: Simon, Mary Simpson, Mario Simpson, Richard Simpson, Robert Sims, John Sims, Lorry Singleton, Calvin Sink, Poul i6 Sizemore, Bonnie Skidmore, Phyllis Skidmore, Terrie Skirven, Charlotte Sloan, Marilyn Sloan, Yvonne Shider, Nancy Smith, Angelo k Smith, Barbara Smith, Beverly Smith, Claudette Smith, Clyde SOPHS Smith, Daniel L Smith, David Smith, Denny Smith, Dorothy Smith, Fred Smith, Laurette Smith, Penny Smith, Rudy a: Smith, Sandro Smith, William Smi'rson, Sandro Snow, Frances Sonnenschein, Carol Sowell, Koren Sowers, Gory Spence, Veda Roe 5V Spurling, Martha Stanley, Alvin Stanley, Lillie Stoud, John Stephan, George Stephony, John Stephens, Carl Stevensoirj, George Stewart, John Stewart, Raymond Stierli, Linda Stolley, Chris Stolzenberg, John Strodtmon, Joan Strong' Orville K Struble, John 1' Sumner, Sara Sutton, Mickey Swain, JoAnn Swofford, Jo Ann Sworf, Elizabeth Swort, Sybromd Tculbee, Bill Taylor, Jerry i: Taylor, Leonard Taylor, Therese Terry, Ann Terry, Joyce Texter, Ronald Thomas, Bruce Thomas, David Thomas, Jeanne 3? Thomas, Karen Thomas, Phillip Thomas, Vivian Thompson, Ronny TiHery, Tyrone Timbermon, Linda Tinsley, Lourei Titus, Homer -k Toms, Don Tone, Carol Todd, Mark Trowbridge, Marcia Tooson, Jeannie Tribble, McClellan Triprow, Betty Ann True, Bruce 9: Truman, Wayne Tabbs, Betsy Tucker, Thomas Tuggle, Beverly Turner, Ann Turner, Bernard Turner, Catherine Turner, Donoid Turner, Vicky Tye, Michael Ulrichl Bob Underdown, Evelyn Vonderhcor, Richard Underwood, Donno Van Pelt, Janice Von Sc-hoik, Frank 224 wig AV; 5-, 4; 5.! ' ' '4 . 1 .DIK $ .Qaw ,kawV wVWwNMK Mm1 , 4.51.131 ' x xx MASSIVE BRIDGE, SLENDER TOWER, AND AIRY TREES SYMBOLIZE THE EXTENSIVE BEAUTY AND TREMENDOUS STRENGTH 0F WITHROW, S H P O S Vaughnj Eugene Vaughan, Sharon 0 r a C n h 9 U a V Y n m m In I. S O mmchn 6M Le b m n$nww Lmnrvhml uaMR lenMMmmm GJ,,m mGACJKLT ;;d0. 6: Yrrrm fnnnnnnn 006 n e 5 0966888 gwwmm mmmmmmmm wmmoo oouooooa vvvvw wwwwwwww r m 90 ddC mmmrmmm noDOth MM Pimm ,,WiMRP rr0r 14. mmmmmMm 0000000 wwwwwww , Angelo Warner 225 SOPHS Werner, PouI Warren, Rosemarie Washington, Eric Washington, Henry Washington, Tommy Wass, Kathy Watkins, Collis Weaver, Diane 'k Weber, Ed Weber, Elaine Wehking, Bob Wehking, William Weiss, Robert Welles, Bob Wernsing, Paul Westmoreland, Lucille : Wholey, Cindy Wheeldon, Vickie White, Bruce White, Hermen White, Julfo White, Roderick White, Rose White, gennis Whitfield, Harriet Wile, Robert Wilkerson, Yvonne Williams, Arthur Williams, Bonnie Williams, Carolyn Williams, Clemm Williams, George i: Wiilioms, Geraldine Williams, Gwen Wilson, Irene Wiliicms, Jon Williams, Molcofm Williams, Torn Willis, Barbara Jean Willis, ieggy Willoughby, Eddie Wilmes, Joyce Wilson, Christine Wilson, David Wilson, Denny WHSDn, Greg Wilson, Shirley Wiisar, Stepheni i: Winstef, Terry Winters, Laura Wittmeyer, Linda Wocher, Ruky Wolf, Carol Wood, Helen Woodley, Linda Woodly, Robert 1! Woodward, Bill Woolum, Mary Woosley, Mary Workman, Phyllis Worshom, David Worth, Koren Worrmon, Linda Wright, Carolyn 'k Wright, Charles Wyche, Eurnie Wynn, Ronald Yancey, Dione Yancy, James Yomell, George Yates, Peggy Yozell, Ronald 5? Young, Annie Zibulku, John Ziglor, Ken Zenni, George Zenni, Joe Zittel, Dione Zumwulde, Ralph Zwicker, Kay 226 FALLFNG SHADOWS REVEAL THE CLOSING 0F ANOTHER PRODUCTIVE DAY AT WITHROW WHILE STUDENTS VENTURE HOMEWARD. FRESHMEN Afcklin, Jackie Adams, Theresa Agnew, Bonnie Ahting, Frantz Alexander, Missie Allen, Dorothy Alper, Rywko Amerson, John i Amos, Joyce Anderson, Arnold Anderson, Caro! Anderson, Efoine Anderson, Jon Armstrong, Walter Arthur, Bettie Jo Arthur, James 5? Atkinson, James Baker, Carolyn Baker, Linwood Bull, Marty Ballard, Ben Bollard, Chris Banks, Ethel Barber, Eleanor 1k Barnes, Bob Barnes, Donna Barnes, Ronald Boss, Lawrence Bauer, Barb Bays, Donny Bennett, Juliette Benton, Kathleen 228 :FRESHMEN Berry, Dove Bess, Michael Blackwell, Ollie Bouldin, Anita Bouldin, Janis Bowling, Betty Bowman, Gloria Bowmonl Sheila a: Boyle, Ronald Brandenburg, Carol Brandenburg, Donna Breckenridge, Mary Breidenbach, Pete Briggs, Jimmy Brock, Ronald Brooks, Gordon 4: Broughton, Ed Brown, Michael Bryant, WOH Buefsche, Charmaine Burkhordf, Ralph Burns, Gory Burress, John Cain, Melvin 'ir Campbell, John Campbell, Sandy Candler, Joyce Conidol Karen Cargile, Anna Cameron, Donald Carmichael, Carolyn Carroll, Peggy WHEN IT'S TIGERTOWN CALLING, A LARGER PHONE IS USED. WHEN CALLING FROM TIGERTOWN, PAY PHONES ARE USED. .FebmJ f 7. '. OH I I mam 229 Carter, Jo Ann Coshwell, Burgess Caudill, Gary Cavel EIzner Chambers, Cindy Chambers, Ludelic: Chenouit, Albert Chifwood, Tom :9: Christian, Ethei ChristmOH, Henry Cioccio, Michael Cfork, Linda Clifford, Daniel Clore, Tom Colow, Debbie Coleman, Charles $' Coleman, Doug Coleman, Wanda Cook, Ann Coon, Ruth Cooper, Charles Cosbyl Jerry Covert, Norman Cox, Jeffry it Cox, Sharon Craig, Grace Crawford, Brenda Crawford, Jerome Cunnick, Cathie Cunningham, Phyllis Cunningham, Tyrone Dobney, William i' Daniel, Rooney Daniels, Neil Daniels, Ruth Darling, Kathy Davis, Bill Davis, Karen Dow's, Kathryn Davis, Linda : Davis, Wilfr'ed Day, Gloria Deege, Kathie DeVond, Regina Dishmon, Catherine Dixon, Norman Dobbins, Jeff Dopf, Kathy 1: Doyle, Bill Drogston, Barbara Dukes, Shirley Duncan, Elaine Echols, Saundra Edmonson, Mike Edwards, Delores Edwards, Dione i Edwards, Ronnie Egon, Linda Elliott, Doug Ellis, Viola Ennis, Rita Erbacher, Richard Estes, Jennifer Eustice, Dove $ Eustice, Doug Everhurr, Michael Fonnon, Ronald Fonnon, Sharon Fast, David chley, Douglas Fears, Edna Ferguson, Robert i Ferone, Mike Figgs, Richard Flannery, Bernard Fleugher, Poul Forrest, Carl Fortenberry, Donna Foster, Maurice 230 31 IFRESHMEN Fawfer, Brenda Frazier, Joe Ann Frazier, Overis Frazier, Patricio Frederick, Robert Frost, Donald Frost, Robert Frye, Mike 1' Fulcher, Jim Gaddis, Doug Games, Barbara Gentry, Gayle Gentry, Iris Goodrich, Jock Goodwin, Euline Goosbey, Gloria 7? Grace, Fron Grear, Terry Grier, Sonja Griffith, Kendall Grishy, Ethel Guyfon, Phylfis Hoos, Jock Hall, Linda :9: Hall, Pafricio Hollermon, Vicki Holletf, Gail Holleff, Pot HomiImn, Doug Hamilton, Renee Hamilton, Valerie Hamilton, Vicki 'k Hones, Richard Hardin, Michael Harris, Malvina Harris, Terry Hartman, Gretchen Hortness, Judy Hatfield, Denny Hought, Phil v: Henderson, Broderick Henderson, Winston Hennessy, Todd Hertel, Sandy Hill, Dick Hill, Gloria Hill, Gwen Hill, Michaei k Hili, Sandro Hopgood, Tonnie Howard, Barbara Howard, Lucy Howard, Michael Howie, Susie Hoy, Barbara Hudson, Ronald 1' Hughes, Mike Humphries, Iris Hunter, Portia Ingram, Barbara Jackson, Deborah Jackson, Robert Jasper, Phil Jefferes, Jo Ann 1? Jeffries, Rochelle Jerdo, Larry Johnson, Keith Johnson, Pamela Johnson, Robert Johnson, Stephanie Jones, Colleen Jones, Douglas it Jones, Josephine Jones, Judy Jones, Patricio Jones, Robert Jones, Sondra Jordon, Bobby Koesemeyer, Brenda Keeling, Stephen 1W7? .ww iHh , 1 THE BEAUTY OF WITHROW'S CAMPUS IS CAPTURED BY ART STUDENTS ANALYZING THE NUMEROUS VIEWS OF TIGERTOWN. FRESHMEN Kellom, Helen ' Kelly, Kathryn Keys, Nita Kidd, Janie King, Barry Kipp, Bob Knoechel, Judy Knoepfle, Steve 9: Kuhn, Richard Loil, Emmitt Lancaster! Thomas LoRose, Michael Leatherwood, Kevin Lewis, Deborah Lewis, Jerome Lewis, Mary Ann if Libbee, Mary List, Pete Livers, Emory Lyles, Mary Lyshe, Edward McCloud, Peggy McDaniel, Joyce McDonough, Barbara k' McFall, Charlotte McKenzie, Greg McLaughlin, Florence McMahon, Elaine McNeil, Sum McNeil, Willis McTigue, Christy Mack, Carson 232 FIRE DRILLS WERE A SPECIAL ADVENTURE FOR RAMONA AS SHE HOBBLED ALONG ON HER 233 FRESHMEN Moish, Jeanne Mann, Betty Morrholer, Lorry Martin, Betty Martin, James Martin, P01- Moffison, Phyilis Meadows, Cordeliy 1: Meadows, Judie Miles, Ivory Miller, Donald Milier, Edward Miller, Hughes Miller, Linda Miller, Mory Milton, Beverly k Milton, Reginald Mitchell, Paulo Molden, Anna Montgomery, Leslee Moore, Alan Moore, Frank Moreton, Tim Morgan, Phyllis 9: Morris, Koren Morrison, Martha Motley, Glen Murphy, Murcia Nelson, Cheryl Newell, Esther CRUTCHES AT MR. AYER'S SIDE. FRESHMEN Newell, Richard Niehsen, Helga Nohrer, Joseph Offun, Marsha Olert, John Offermon, Dave Overstree'r, Vivian Owens, Katherine i Ponker, John Popogicnnis, Bill Parker, Verdell Porton, Ronald Pendlond, Anita Perry, Danny Perry, Janice Pfenninger, Jun i: Phillips, Steve Phelphs, Bernice Piner, Brad Pitmro, Sandy Pitts, Leroy Policestro, Danny Poncho'r, Linda Porter, Terry i Posey, Donald Powell Phyllis Preston, John Pulle, Cheryl Quebe, Marsha Regan, Nathan Rankin, Williom Rouch, Connie 9t Raymond, James Reed, Domello Reeves, Patricio Reinhardt, John Reiter, Steve Releford, Jo Ann Resses, Burlet'ro Riefle, Carol :4: Richardson, Jerome Robbers, Eileen Robertson, Ruby Robinson, Kristy Robinson, Loddyn Robinson, Ralph Rodwell, Lucy Rogers, Eon Rogers, Ronnie Royalty, Kathy Rupp, Dan Rybolt, Bill Sctchwill, Beverly Schlosser, Linda Schmerr, Andrew Scott, Carol 1: Shaffer, Pom Shaw, Steve Shear, Tom Shearer, Anneffe Sheparo, Denise Shick, Don Shindoler, Dale Ann Shugors, James 1: Siekbert, Kenneth Silvers, Carolyn Simon, Amy Simpson, Sondrd Simpson, Stanley Sims, Viola Skidmore, Jerry Slurz, Ann ye Smith, Dorothy Smith, Jackie Smith, Leonard Smith, Tom Spadoro, Leo Spears, Sharon Spencer, Denise Stacy, Debbie 234 FRE SHMEN Stollworth, Inga Stondifer, Robert Staples, Anita Stoyden, Julius Steiner, Ross Stephens, Lonnie Stewart, Gayle Ann Stewart, Pat 9: Stillwell, Dione StillweH, Troy Stredrick, Denise Suter, Brenda Swarm, Christine Sweigorr, Jonice Tanner, Kathleen Tote, Borzell i: Tote, Clyde Tatum, Linda Taylor, Diane Taylor, Nellie Terzry, Lucille Terrell, Mory Thomas, Teresa Thompson, Joe 9: Thompson, Terry Thornton, JeaneHe Thrweoff, Vesta Thrweotf, Virginia Tillery, Dwight Tinsley, Ronald Tohergfe, Mary Todd, Helen x Toms, Joe Tuck, Lee Curtis Turnerl Ardis Turner, Harold Tyus, Delphia Uihlein, Staff Vaughan, Bonnie Venn, Suzanne k Vielhaver, Julius Weldon, Fred Walker, Gloria Walker, Gloria Walker, Harold Walker, Jean Walker, Verln Wolloc, Charles q: Warren, Linda Washington, Comlyn Washington, Put Waters, Ecluma Watson, Len Webb, Holly Wheat, Larry White, Paul i: Whitlow, Rosetta Wilder, Edward Wilder, Worley Wiles, Leon Wiley, Brenda Williams, Bcrboro Williams, Daisy Williams, Deborah it Williams, Dianne Williams, Geraldine Williams, Gwen Williams, Ruby Williams, Ruth Williams, Victor Willirr, Shirley Wilkins, Gregory i Witt, Roger Woolford, Bob Wynn, Michael Yeager, David Young, Lawrence Zohlou'r, Pauline Zellars, Moe Estell Ziegel, Elaine GRADE Abernathy, William Abbott, Lorry Apple, Freddie Armentrout, Mary Bailey, Ron Barker, Crystal Barnes, Don Barr, John 'k Borrons, Fred Bectty, Janis Beets, Janice Bell, Frank Berger, Susan Beson, Mary Blacknvon, Herbert Boettcher, Nancy 9: Bonner, Jo Ann Boston, John Bouldin, Diana Brandenburg, Robert Braunwort, Jock Brown, Joyce Brown, Steve D. Brown, Steve Jr Buchanan, Mary Buchanan, Ronnie Buckler, Bonnie CompbelI, Henry Campbell, Jim Campbell, Sharon Campbell, Steve Carney, Roberto f Carrier, Pat Carroll, Joe Carter, Lucien Casey, Howard Chcdwell, Wanda Chamber, Connie Chambers, Robert Chandler, Russell MRS. CONNELL WATCHES CURIOUS EIGHTH GRADERS DISCOVER THE SATISFACTION OF BAKING THEIR FIRST ICE-BOX COOKIES. i g EIGHTH Chestnut, Michelle Childers, Naomi Childers, Rosalie Chrastmon, John Christopher, Larry Chumbley, Susan Clark, David Clark, Jche 1' Cohorn, Lawcmdo Colter, Iona Combs, Rolph Coon, Mary Lou Cooper, Shirley Coorey, Beverly Cortner, Janet Costa, Tim i: Covert, Sandra Cresie, William Crutdrpere, Isaac Cunningham, Bruce Daniel, Paula Davidson, Joyce Davidson, Corrie Decker, Allen 'k Derr, Sarah Dickinson, Merody Dincher, David Dixon, Brenda Donald, Sharon Duncan, Paul Eaton, Denjie Edmonson, John k Emby. Peggy Eplens, Iremo Eschmeyer, Gary Estes, Clyde Estes, Vickie Feng, Ben Flonogun, Sum Flonigon, Mike 96 Flowers, Aryic Forres, Christine Fronxman, Leslie Iroqier, Theresa Frost, Christine Frost, Shirley Guru, Robbi Girl, Walt 9C Gerth, Billy Gibson, Von Gilbert, Bill Glenn, Gory Gonyolor, Ronnie Griess, Wolf Greve, John Gwinner, Suzy k Hommonn, Wolf Hampton, Carolyn Horhaugh, Claudia Harris, Barbara Harris, Clinton Harris, Lorry Harris, Peggy Hathorn, Susan :2 Hay, Donny Haydon, Harriet Hennessy, Sue Herrsley, Kathy Herzner, Debbie Herzno, Leno Herzner, Larry Hill, Erma 1? Hill, Kenny Hinds, Venson Hipsher' CharIes Hock, Joy Hodge, Janet Hoehn, Marilyn Hogg, Scott Hogg, Susan ADDING ADDITIONAL SCHOOL SPIRIT TO THE FOOTBALL GAMES, THE JUNIOR HIGH BAND STRUCK UP WITHROW'S ALMA MATER. EIGHTH GRADE 2J9 Holcomb, Eddie Holcomb, John Hopkins, Sara Horstmeyer, Dan Houljhon, Tori Howard, Linda Hughes, Debbie Hughes, Kathie 'k Humphriesl Anita Hunt, Joyense Hunter, Susan Hyman, Vicky Johnson, Annette Johnson, Barbara Johnson Donna Johnstone, Stanley 5k Judd, Connie Kelly, Nalon Kenyon, Jimmy Kinord, Geneva King, Cathy Klems, William Kneth, Bill Knoke, Jimmy 1k Koger, Earlene Korb, Henry Korb, Howard Kuhn, David Lohley, Mary Ann Longdon, Huel Lawson, Patricio Lemon, Mike 9: Lipscomb, Tom Lovell, Peggy Lucas, Daniel Marshall, John Ludlow, William McCloncy, Janice McCloud, Larry McElroy, Clarence iv McFarland, Duncan McFarland, Judy McMulIen, Pameio Merritt, Pete EIGHTH Metzler, Beverly Michael, Dennis Miller, David Miller, Debbie Miller, Debbie Miller, Don Miller, Debra Miller, Richard 1: Mitchem, Carol Monday, James Morris, Beth MotIey, Linda Mullis, Darlene Murphy, Gary Murry, Larry Oberding, Allen 'k Offutt, Margaret Ogley, Josephine Osterhuus, Ed Osfholhoff, Debra Parker, Judy Payne, Persellia Partin, Lewis Payton, Joe is Peltier, Randy Petersen, Glenn Pierce, Susan Rogle, Carolyn Rawlinsl Levon Reeves, Wilma Reeves, Yvonne Reynolds, John 1' Rhoden, Jerry Roberts, Steven Rogers, Marla Rogers, Wilfiam Romine, Doug Sand, Liso Sandlin, Elaine Sec-hres'r, Mark it Sellers, David Simon, Cathy Sink, Mark Sirchuk, Ellen Sledge, James Smyder, Mary Stevens, Linda Sticklond, Fred 9: Taylor'; Carl Terry, Deborah Thomas, Judy Tischbein, Scott Truman, Carol Uihlein, Justin Underhifl, Randy Valmore, Doug 9t Vaughan, Marion Veosley, Emes Vonder, Kurt Wakefield, Roger Walker, Jimmy Wutemun, Darrel Webber, Shirley Weggarr, Ronald a2 Wehrmeyer, Louis Wefsh, Charles Werner, Porte White, Daryl White, Robert Wilcox, Doug Wilder, Charles Williams, Peter '1! Williamson, Dole Wilson, Eddie Wilson, Tim Witt, Dione Yee, Robert Zockery, Lorny Zinn, Pot 240 SEVENTH Ackley, Tom Alexander, Vicki Alsip, Patsy Apgar, John Bailey, Ann Barrens, Larry ' Bauer, Ronald S Beoffy, George JAN 1? Bedell, Debbie Bedinghaus, Frances Beets, James Bimel, Fred Blocksom, David Blount, Teresa Brandenburg, Patricio Bressi, Anne 9: GRADE Brown, Kito Brown, Tyrone Browning, Donny Browning, Derry Brunner, Dennis Buckfer, Donna Burke, PauEa Burkhordt, Linda 3E Bushillion, Gory Cohalll Michael Cameron, David Coppell, Linda Carter, Nadine Charlton, Gory Chisholm, Bob Christopher, Charlene k Clerk, Linda Clore, Jerry Cloyd, Betty Collier, Dean Combs, Kay Cook, Isaac Cook, Otis Cook, Pam ANXIOUS MOUTHS 0F FAMISHED STUDENTS EAGERLY AWAIT THE TEMPTING MORSELS SERVED IN WITHROW'S CHEERFUL LUNCHROOM. SEVENTH GRADE Cooler, Brenda Cooper, Debbrah Correy, David Coy, Sally Craig, Betty Cooks, Adele Cunnick, Carol Cunningham, Cindy Jr Dameron, Carol Dawson, Norma Deck, Greg Disney, Thresec: Dones, Kathy Doysy, Darlene Dowers, Gordon Dubois, Terry 1' Duncan, Lynda Egliah, Potty English, Plys Everhorf, Jeff Fewell, Steve Fletcher, Robert Foslir, Frank Foster, Ronald '1: Franklin, Linda Fritsch, Melody Gail, Anita Gentzow, Ingrid Georg, Wanda Gibbony, Lynn Godfrey, Jean Good, Don i Goodrich, Abie Goodrich, Leonard Greissinger, David Guard, David Gumm, Rodney Gunther, FreideI Hoines, Mike Huines, Penny 1k Hampton, Doris Honnd, Debbie Hormess, Alice Hastings, Bill Hastings, Ned Hutton, Sandy Heath, Cheryl Henderson, Pamela 'k Henges, Nancy Herzner, Linda Hill, Susan Hilliard, Gale Hogg, Walter Holcomb, Gory Holmes, Donald Holt, Kathy ir Horn, Betty Jo Horn, Terry Hubble, Shelly Hughes, Jone Hunmel, Helen Hunter, Alan Hutton, Melissa Jennings, Annette 9t Johansman, Linda Johnson, Glynn Johnson, Gwen Johnson, Joan Johnson, Rudy Jolly, Jock Jordon, George Keitley, Eliz i: Kenyon, Gory Knobe, Gary Knechtly, Louis Knoechel, Jeanne Koehler, Sharon Kalb, Bob Kolb, Dcm Kopittke, Greg 243 STOPPING IN THE TEACHERS' LUNCHROOM, MR. MAC INTRODUCES HIS DAUGHTER, DEBBIE, TO MISS ROBINSON AND MR5. LINCKS. SEVENTH GRAPE Logue, Roger Logue, Ron Lumpkin, Jeffrey Long, Bill Lang, Don Langford, Robert Lopp, Steve Layne, Robert 9: Moish, Patty Manning, Johnnie Marsha , Ivez Martin, Carol Marlin, Poul Mcrksberry, Bob Mcsferson, Geoff Marrhews, Richard '16 McAffry, Bonote McAffry, John McCoy, Yvonne McFarland, Lena McFarland, Linda Medley, Darlene Martens, Sondra Miller, Delro 1: Mitchell, Joe Mifchell, Marshall Mifcheml Beveriy Liggett, Nancy Linnenberg, Anne Lipschufz, Mike Lovette, Sandro Loge, Josephine 7r Lucas, Carolyn Lukemire, Ted Molder, Queen Moore, Linda Morgenrofh, Gary Moss, Barbara Nelson, Jim Neison, Jeff i Njeman, Donna Nugent, Karen Nunnelley, Mike Offutf, Debora Omen, Herschel Popoyoinni, Tulo Pertin, Gwen 244 245 SEVENTH GRADE Perkins, Juanita Pope, William Power, Laura Puckett, Flora Pursell, Sue Roglond, Bill Ranford, Betty Roschick, Walter 'k Rasmussen, Bruce Ratliff, Carol Rawlins, Donna Redd, Bill Redrow, Philip Reader, Kenneth Reeves, Nancy Reis, Rodney 9: Rhoden, Shrildo Ricketts, Tom Ritz, Alice Ritter, John Roberson, Joe Roberts, Bill Rodwell, Ella Rodwell, Robert 9: Rogers, Joan Rubenbauer, Carol Russo, Vicki ScngI, Barbara Saunders, Loretta Schaeffer, John Scott, Robert Scott Willie if Scroggins, Debbie Sell, Wolfgang SeHers, Richard Shirley, David Siekbert, Michael Siler, Ronnie Simmons, Benton Sizemore, Norma 71' Skidmore, Timothy Smallwood, Donald Smedley, Donna Smith, Brenda Smith, Debbie Smith, Gary Smith, Mildred Smith, Robert 9: Snyder, Jeonene Stacey, Charlene Stephens, JoniCe Teichmon, Charles Turierdrug, Ralph Ten Eyck, George Thomas, Alex Thompson, Timmy 'k Tomlin, Lynn Tresren Mike Upson, James Vaughn, Alma Wainscotf, John Werner, Kathy Welles, Richard WeHs, Jerry i Westermann, Kathy Wheat, Chris White, Mary Lou Whitlock, Kathy Wilder, Carol Willis, Tonya Wilson, Janice Wilson, Rich 4r Wilson, Ronald Winters, Kathy Woodie, Cathy Woolridge, Barbara Woods, Joyce Workman, Marilyn Wright, Koren Young, Mike 246 , lulu nus HIE ! 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LONG DISTANCE MOVING HPORT-A-VAULT STORAGE EXPORT PACKING AND CRATING - - - - OFFICE REMOVALS - WORLD-WIDE MOVING 11A Li N AISH MOVING AND STORAGE CO. TRinity 1-3344 3213 Madison Road - Cincinnati, Ohio : 63; ; .. COMMERCIAL STORAGE . AND PACKAGING 7 2726 Erie Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA 1-0456 EA 1-0457 QUALITY CLEANING BEAUTIFUL PRESSING HYDE PARK I-HOUR MARTINIZING DRY CLEANERS 3439 Edwards Road al- Hyde Park Square FREE PARKING IN REAR COOK'S SOHIO SERVICE Edwards and Observatory Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA 1-9911 IF YOU CARE FOR YOUR CAR BRING IT TO COOK'S ECHO RESTAURANT HOME COOKED FOOD DECKER'S DRUG STORE 3510E?dl;3333Road Cincinnati, Ohio 2653 Erie Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA 1-1176 EELCLZZZESS $323133: pier'qSEfE 3:31:35: CHARM CLASSICS the quickest and most courteous service possible. Dresses - Coats - SL'Jits Sportswear - Swim Wear Accessories Mt. 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ANN KLATE SHOP 3647 Erie Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio TROPICAL FISH AQUATIC AND PET SUPPLIES Hobbies and Crafts Tropicana Tropical Aquatics 3100 Madison at Bromway, Oakley TR 1-4127 KIDD'S Serving the Reading Tastes of the Ohio Valley Since 1846 THE WANTED BOOKS a Technical 0 Children Books 0 Religious 0 Current Events 0 Fiction 0 Rare Books and Stationery Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 AM. to 5245; Mon. and Thurs, 9 A.M1 to 8:30 P.M. 626 Vine St. MA 1-0213 251 ZING! It's do-se-do and away we go for the lively lift and Sparkle of ice cold Coca-Cola Cgth m1 And may all your fondest hopes and ambitions come true M3 THE ORIGINAL BIG BOY A QUICK PHONE CALL . . . YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY IN TEN MINUTES! 271mb Wow 7: AW SW. , . Ninetylyeors ago, in 1867 the Fred Pogeis Stg Cot entered the movmg and storage business with the most modern equipment . . . horse drawn vans. It is o for cry from this early beginning to the new combination of ultro-modern trucks and air freight used today, Thanks to this company for the advertisement division page sponv FRED PAG'ELS. STORAGE co. ECKLAR-MOORE EXPRESS INC. TRUCKING LOCKWOOD G. DOENCH INC. REALTOR 252 NOW IT'S PEPS' EAST HYDE PARK MARKET GROCERIES o VEGETABLES o MEATS 3502 Erie Avenue EA 1-4464 EA 1 -4465 DUTCH BOY 8: WATSON STANDARD CO. PAINT PRODUCTS 38 YEARS IN EASTERN HILLS , 'l'he Oakley Puinl and Glass Co. For those who think young 3073 Madison Road . TR 1-5035 v -A: . ,3 Thatts the new Princess phone. Think what a ioy to use a phone thatts scarcely bigger than your hand-that feels light as a teather-with a dial that glows softly and lights up brightly whenever you pick up the receiver. Youtll enjoy calls more in your own room on your own Princess phone. And,the monthly charge is so low that you may be able to pay for a Princess extension yourself. For more information, call Your Telephone Companyts business office, 396-9900. 253 ECHO RESTAURANT WESTMINSTER HOME COOKED FOOD NURSING HOME 3633 Zumsfien Avenue EA 1-9893 Cincinnati 8, Ohio 3510 Edwards Road TR 1-0449 Cincinnati, Ohio V . , Peaceful atmosphere and capable supervnsuon can be found of this exclusive home for elderly handicapped women. Operated by Mrs Kathleen Cheek, R.N. STUDENTS ENJOY A REFRESHING PAUSE AT THE ECHO RESTAURANT BUSY BEE'S SHELVES AFFORD INGREDIENTS FOR EVERY OCCASION. Customers purchase oppetizing foods of all kinds in the friendly atmosphere of the BUSY BEE, BUSY BEE 2707 Erie Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA 1-9947 SHARP'S JEWELERS Oakley Square QUINN'S RECORD SHOP 3445 Edwards Rd. MELODY INN 6016 Madison Rd. 254 Harold's Sohio Service Madison and Hackberry Phone W0 1-9792 ?jou are Cmrliam; invifetl f0 view file Luge sefccliun 0f Leaulijully Jesignecl 31345219 mi HYDE PARK RAMBLER The modern Home of Old Fashioned Courtesy 8W W 601. Where friends and good deals are made 4921 Whetsel Ave. Madisonvill -' 36654 Edwards Road 271-2166 Phone 321-6029 OHSUI - Irtii'l'ln'x-ss - ILM'JHU:;:'I'1IPII.Y gnlt! Ivar stamping - I'HlilJI'l' slumps AT WITHROW HIGH IT'S French Bauer QUALITVVCHEKD ICE CREAM Widely Known As The Best! 255 Al ! .. all l'll'J-E tF-1 n' LW- I mils, I I ran. INDEX A 126-127 Activities 86-151 Administration 26-29 Advertising 246-255 Alpha Hi-Y 113 Alpha Y-Teens 115 Altruist 128-129 Annual Staff 94-97 Art Club 116 Awards Day 42-43 B Bond, Junior 112 Bond, Senior 110-111 ABK Baseball 178-179 Basketball 164-174 BOX 130-131 Boys' Sports 152-188 C Cheerleaders, Bosketbolf 165 Cheerleaders, Football 154Groduotion Chi Sig 136-137 Choir, Junior 108 Choir, Senior 106-107 Class Officers 84-85 Contents 2 Council of Presidents 101 Cross-Country Team Cum Loude 68-69 Curriculum 14-23 D Dance Club 196-197 Dolphin Club 194-195 Drill Team 123 Dux Femino 93 F Faculty 24-39 Football 154-163 French Club 119 Future Teachers 116 G GAA Officers 190-191 Gems Togom 118 German Club 120 Girls' Sports 189-199 Glee Clubs 109 Golf Team 177 74-75 H History Club 117 Interfrotority Council 101 Intramurols 186 175 Introduction K Kappa 140 M Madrigal 1 1 -23 -141 07 Mojorettes, Junior 112 Majorettes, Memoriom Merchandise Minstrels 1 Senior 110 266 rs 115 42-151 Mixed Chorus 109 0 Office Help Offset Club 91 113 Orchestra 108 P Physical Education 181 - 183 Popularity Poll Projection C 48-49 rew 91 Publication Rep, 100 . Q lel and Scroll 121 R Royalty 125 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION A Abbott, Sue 29 Abel, Kathy 29 Amer, Robert 38 Ayer, Joseph 26, 39, 42 B Bolastro, Violet 27, 39 Barber, Howard 30 Beck, Virginia 30 Banner, Carl 30 Bertram, Virginia 30, 191 Bisceglfo, Barbara 30 Blake, William 28 Blasburg, Grace 30, 191 Boike, Mary 30 Bosse, Melvile 30 Boswell, Frances 29 Braun, Jerome 3O Brunsmon, Walter 30 Bryant, John 30 Buxton, Harold 27 C Coll, Jerry 30 Center, William 31 Caveman, Manico 31, 68, 69 Clark, John 31, 98 Clark, Judith 31, 207 Connell, Ruth 31 Corry, Gladys 29 Craigo, Robert 31 Croog, Mary 31 D Davidson, Walter 31 Banner, Lillian 31 29, 31 Densmore, Jon Dunn, Joyce 31 E Ernst, Will 31, 172 F Fessel, Martha 31 Filbin, Dick 31, 155, 159 G Gallagher, Jim 31, 187 Galvin, Robert 31, 90 Garrett, Burton 31, 113 Gaston, Alonzo 31, 174 Gates, Marshall 32 Gephart, Nancy 32 Gillilond, William 32 Goodall, Paul 32 Graham, Carol 32 Graham, Eleanor 32 Gray, Patsy 32 H Hamilton, Ross 32 Hovlicek, Don 32, 163 Harvey, Mary 32 Hawkins, Arthur 32 Haymond, George 32, 113 Heck, Judy 33 Heger, Herbert 33 Hansel, Al 33 Higgins, Howard 33 HiII, Sally 33, 118 Hill, Thelma 33 Hirt, Lewis 33 Hlad, MichaeI 33, 162 256 Hodory, Evelyn House, Clifford Howard, Joyce 33, 115 33, 98 33 Hudson, Jo Ann 33 Hughes, Lovern Huheey, John e 33 33, 163, 164 Huppertz, Loretta 29 J Jenike, Samuel Jones, Ruth 3 K Kemme, Janet Kimble, Darwin Konrad, Virgini L LaHy, Dorothy 34 4 120 28 a 28 191,192 Lemon, Elizabeth 28 Leslie, Elizabeth 191 Lincks, Lulubelle 69 Longland, Isabella 29 Marion, Melvin Mo rfin, Ansel Ma rrin, Linda Mother, David 35 35 35 35, 186 MCEIhoney, William 27 Merritt, Marvin Mitchell, Cynrh Moody, Joan Moore, Edith 35, 187 10 35 38 35 Moormonn, H i ldo 3 5 Muelfer, Jock Mullins, Robert Murphy, Lulu 35, 97 35 29 S Scribblers 122 School Helpers 102-103 Senior Directory 263-265 Senior Dreams 80-81 Senior Prom 62-63 Seniors 40-85 Sigma Gamma 92 Spanish Club 120 Student Council, Junior 90 Student Council, Senior 88-89 Swimming Team 184- 185 T Tolly-Ho 132-133 Tennis Teams 180 Thclion Players 104-105 Tiger Club 187 Track Teams 176 Tri Chi 138-139 Tower News Staff 98-99 TOX 134-135 U Underclassmen 200-245 N Nossono, Gerald 35 Neff, Nancy 35, 119 Neuhous, Susanne 35 Noian, Nora May 35 Noonon, Frances 35 O Oder, Shirley 35 O'Rouke, John 36 p Parks, Althea 36 PerCivol, Elaine 36 Philley, Martha 36 Pitcher, William 36, 113 Powell, Jackie 36 R Reed, Karl 36 Rhollons, Arthur 36, 97 Richmond, Susan 36, 97 W Webster, Elaine 38 Wieland, Keith 38 Wilkinson, Rusself 38 Wiflioms, Anne Williamson, Donald 38 Wirth, Ray 38 Y Yanks, Colin Zwayer, Roger 38, 173 SENIOR DIRECTORY Abbott, Eric ........................................ 3703 Michigan Avenue Aitken, Ron ,,,,, 3315 Bach Avenue Altmann, Kaye .. ..3527 Ruwson Place Ammcnn, Jacqueline . .6911 Windward Street Amann, Ellen .-....... ..3753 Sachem Avenue Anderson, Jeanine . .1720 Hewitt Avenue Anderson, Mischelle .2421 Findloter Court Andrews, John . .. 3101 Portsmouth Avenue Arendeil, Koren . ,,,,,,,, 1539 Brandon Arnold, Tim ..... 3412 Steffinius Austin, Lorry .................................... .2309 St. James Avenue Boessler, Norma ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1103 Burney Lane Boggett, Esfeilo ................... ...1613 Fairfax Avenue Barnett, Harvey .... .5023 Strothmore Drive Barnett, Norma . 829 Blair Avenue 1870 Fairfax Avenue ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6299 Glade 3525 Pope Avenue 1322 Observotcry Drive Bosley, Delores .. Bauer, Arm .. Baumgoriner Judi1h Beasley Jack ......... Beierle, Lawrence . ..6921 Hurd Avenue Beifing, Otto ,,,,,,, 3522 Vista Avenue Bell, Charles . 130 8raxton Campbell Court Bell, Reginald ,,,,,,,,, 3040 Kerper Avenue Bell, Ronald AAAAA . 317 Tusculum Avenue .. 3925 Kilbourne Avenue 5352 Chapman Street .3703 Michigan Avenue Bemis, Suzanne ... Bennew, Patricio ............ Abbott, Eric ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bennett, Rebecco .......6102 Sierra Street Bertline, Darla .. . . . 2545 Cleinview Biei, Mary ...... 1335 Delta Avenue Blair, James . .1908 Dexter Avenue Blair, John ......... 3425 Erie Avenue Blankenship, Donna ............... 2364 Saint James Avenue Blesko, John .. 4632 Eastern Avenue Bley, Torn ...... . 792 Asbury ......... .2791 Redfield Place . 4321 Verne Avenue East Rookwood Drive 2846 Hoff Avenue ...1659 Alcor.Terrace . 5330 Ward Street ....5337 Bevis Avenue 6301 Erie Avenue . 2851 ObservuTOry Brengle Bill ........ . . 1144 Paxton Avenue Brewer Beverly . .................. 1361 Burdett Avenue Bridgemon Carolynn ........................... 2718 Griffi'rhs Avenue Bridgemon, Edward . 2.718 Griffiths Avenue Brockman, Bruce .2. . 2794 Redfield Piece Brockmon, Donna ...3V2 Crescent Place Bronston, Susan .. .. 72 Wo'shington Terrace Brooks, Richard . ... 3152 Harvard Avenue Brown, Anna . 6446 Beechmonf Avenue Brown, Gloria .. . 3314 Hackberry Street Brown, James 2.788 Sarita Place Brown, Lionel ......... 3072V2 Milbourne Terrace Brown Steve . .......... 6527 Grof Drive Brown, Sondra ..... . .3915 Oak Park Place Brueggemonn Roip11 . . 4269 Paxton Avenue Bryon Elaine I ........ 3854 Millsbrae Bryce, William . 5644 Bramble Avenue Burdette, Robert . 2779 Morkbreit Avenue Bogosion, Mark .. Bohnenkamper, Jone Boion, Robert Bonner, Goil .... Bosoj Judy Boston, Edgar .. Boufding, Joyce .. Bowery, Thomas Bowden, George . .1141- Burdsoli, Jone .. 3870 Marburg Avenue Bums, Victoria .. 4328 ThiriyJourth Street Burton Barbara . .. 1300 Cryer Avenue Bush, Helen . ... 6010 Bramble Avenue Buiierworfh Bonnie . . 4964 Charlemor Drive Campbell, Olivia ............................. . 5614 Madison Road Canido, Judy ......... 2026 Breen Carr, Yvonne .............. 945 Dana Carter, Betty ..... .. ..... 2582 Eastern Avenue Carter, Jean .................. 2864 May Sheet .. 6560 Kentuckyview Drive ..... . 3755 Anioron Court 2115 Crane Avenue .. 2303 Boone Street .2173 Dana Avenue Carter, Terry , .. Camuro, Bette .............. Cosh, Eugene .. . Curcifero, Cliff Ccvcnough, Borboro . Clark Doris . .. .1616 Fairfax Clark Joyce .. .. .. 35 Washington Terrace Clingmon, James ..1705 Kinney Avenue Chaney, Richard .. . 5379 Miami Avenue 257 ......... 3553 Glenwood Place ..6055 Heis Terrace ...... 2710 Hockberry 3892 Isabella Avenue ..1925 Hewitt Avenue ..3715 Anioton Courf 6..706 Salem Rood ...... 2896 Morkbreif Avenue .1330 Wm. Howard Taft Road 1218 Lincoln Avenue 5554 LecIfwood Drive ..........3257 Beresford .1301 Edwards Rood Chori'ron, Patricio Childs, Ralph ........ Christmon, Nathan Ciaccio, Jone ....... Coleman, Patricio . Collier, Kathryn Coggin, Anne Conner, Michaei Cooksey, Othel ..- Cooper, Carolyn . Costa, Michael .......... Crawford, Bernadine Crittendon, James Cromwell, Arthur . ...... 780 East Mitchell Curfman, Jone ................................. 3678 Kendoli Avenue Daniels, Yvonne .... .1527 Blair Avenue ...... 6127 Sonny Drive . 5711 Wayside Avenue 3641 Extension Avenue .. 3357 Madison Rood Daugherty, Elaine Davidson, Ralph Davis, Charles Dawson, James .. Deane, Frances . ...5539 Davies Ploce Deck, Linda ................................... ...1327 Edwards Rood Deckebachl William 1000 Paxton Avenue Decker, Kathy ........ .. 6612 Brmon Avenue DeVoss, Gail .41 14 Twenty- eighth Avenue Dinkel, Roberra . ...3750 Grovedale Place Doilison, Neal ..... ..4006 Rosslyn Drive ........ 2254 Park Avenue .4900 Jameson Street 4900 Jameson Street . 4332 Plainvilie Road ..3511 Torpis Avenue 2409 Kenton Street .1755 Longbouzrne Avenue . .. .2142 Burch 5.5.5 Burch Avenue .. . 6128 Glade Avenue . 1309 PGxiOn Avenue .3845 Kilbourne Dooley, Jack ..... .. . . Downey, James Downey, Richard . Driggers, Gory Driskell, Dennis .. Dubose, Rita ...... Duermit, Michael Duncan, Tom Duncan, Thomas . Dunn, William . Durham, David Durham, Nancy .. Dynes, Thomas .................. 76508 Croiglund Court Edmondson, Jean . .. .. . .451 Strofer Street Edwards, Tom ..3616 Eastern Avenue Ekermeyer, James ..... 4438 PIoinviIle Road Ellick Evonne ........ 3041 Clienview Avenue English, Robert . .. . 1724 Madison Rood Esberger Robert .............................. 2931 Robertson Avenue Eusiice, Jean . .. .1231 Grace Avenue Evans, Billy . 3312 HGCkberry Street Eveler, John ..... .. 2517 Downing Drive Eversole, Joyce ....... 3912 Oak Park Place Fain, Renfro ............ 1933 Kinney Avenue Forres, George 3327 Cloromont Street Faulkner, Sheila .. .............. 15 Washington Terrace Fowley, Barbara .2842 Observatory Rood Ferguson, John ..... ...4058 Poxron Avenue Ferguson, William .. .2913 Madison Road Fiolicher, Nicholas .. ...2408 Symmes Street Firestone, Robert . ..... . 35701Michigcm Avenue Firth, Dixie ..3317 ibsen Avenue Fischer, Albert .. .1336 Cryer Avenue Fischesser, Darlene .......... 1831 Britten Fobbs, Jo Carol 3450 Hudson M4422 WhefSel Avenue ................. 3040 O Bryon .. 2332 Sr. James Avenue ...... 3306 Foirfieid Avenue .5031 W. Eastwood Circle ...... 2109 Oxford Avenue Foglesong, Arlouine . Ford, Geraldine ........ Fox, Barbara ............. Fraley, Jacquelyn Frank, Sharon ..... Franklin, Kenneth Frazier, Twola ................................. 3406 Woodburn Avenue Gaiiey, Jerry .. . ...................................... 750 Delta Avenue Goileyl Paul ............ 750 Delia Avenue Guns, Barbara 6231 Chandler Street Gantz, Emily ....... 5918 Salem Road Garulo, Rich .. . 5714 Madison Road Gaskins, Mary ..3815 Brotherton Rood ....... 3624 Newton ....1613 Clarewood . ............... 1813 Fairfax 5318 Eastwood Drive Gentry, Mary ...... Gentry, Soroh ...... Ghee, Bernice Gibson, Janis .. Ara r. I-V-x A NAA MAAAQ MAAAOJ N QOObOOOOVVOOOVD VVVUVWVUVUHVVVV n A AAA A A A AA AA WAA LOAA NM NAUAA NAANv-v-xw wn A vuvvvuvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv OBJOCONOONWNNVONQDOQONIWOOVVOVOON A A AMMAAANANAAAAAAAAAA A 0x VONVOWNNNWOKNOOQCHQQN v wwwvvwvvwvyvvvvvva 42 1271 w- I-Imr:m 1:: u m mu. SENIOR DIRECTORY Gillson, Lyn ............................................ 3604 Kroger Avenue Glauner, John . .6900 Britton Avenue Glenn, 6. ......... ..... 1608 Ruth Avenue Giover, Helen ..3500 Soybrook Avenue Goodwin, Sallie .. ..1610 Brewster Avenue Gow, Charlotte .. ........ 6109 Sierra Street Grace, Nancy .. ..1210 Holpin Avenue Groce, Polly ...... ...1210 Holpin Avenue Gravel, James .......................... ...3935 Oak Park Place Gravely, Frances ............................... 2662 Madison Road Graves, Berry ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 619 Melish Green, Elliott ...... 5424 Ward Street Greer, Earl ,,,,,, ..3416 Wabash Avenue Guenther, Kitty .......................................... 2822 Erie Avenue Haines, Carolyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2749 Observatory Avenue Hampton, Beverly ........ 6083 Wayside Court Handel, Hope ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1642 Clayton Street Hardin, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5005 Kingsley Drive Hardin, Joan ,,,,,, ....3524 Stacey Avenue Harris, Laurence . .1443 Herschel Avenue Hatfield, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3723 Woodland Hawkins, Shirley . ...5814 Chandier Street Hoynie, Robert 867 HUTChii'lS Avenue Hendricks, Gerald ,,,,,,,,,,, 3111 Kimmont Henry, Oliver ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 339 Sutton Henton, Yolanda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..2701 Ashland Avenue Hess, Gory .................................. .1641 SuttOn Avenue ....... 6930 Merwin ,,,,, 3311 Each ..5873 Pawelleen 1346 Lincoln Avenue 5873 Pomeleen Court ,,,,,,,, 3613 Bevis Avenue Hickey, Barbara .. Hinds, Mike ..... Hodge, Bili Hodge, Sondra .. Hodge, William ... Hodges, Sheleda Hoeffel, Koren ..7011 Copper910w Court Huge, Michael ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5779 Wayside Avenue Hogg, Stephen .................................... 3327 Stettinius Avenue 5488 Eastwood Drive ................ 1612 Beacon .4825 Beverly Hills Drive ..1857 Fairfax .. 3240 Goff Avenue ..4527 Homer Avenue ..2615 Perkins Lane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2980 Linwood Rood Holcomb, Larry Holle, Robert .. Holler Richard ..... Hollingsworth Barbara Hopkins, Leroy ............ Howard, Jerry Howard, Sarah .. Hughes, Sharon . HursT, David .............. . ......................................... 2168 Crane Ingram, Mary .................................... 2222 Duck Creek Road Irvine, Joyce ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2775 Robertson Avenue Jackson, James .................................... 1837 Brewster Avenue Janka, Arline ............... 1464 Sutton Jormon, Ray ,3434 Sherei Circle Jarvis, Sally .............................................. 2212 Kemper Lane Jenkins, Michael ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1823 Fairfax Avenue Jefferies, Reginald .3469 Evanston Avenue Jelks, Joyce ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2325 Fowler Jenrzen, Nancy ........... 3639 Archer Johnson, Bruce 5088 Eastwood Circle Johnson, Gerald .....1901 Crone Avenue Johnson, Pouf ...... 3129 Celeron Avenue Johnson, Richard . ...... 1264 Meriweather Johnson, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1625 Woodlurk Drive Jones! Alexia -... ................. . ..... 1615 Blair Avenue Jones, Arthur .. 3060 Kerper Avenue Jones, Harriette .. . 575 Dixmont Avenue Jones, Jan ............ ....3522 St. Charles Place Jones, Kenneth ... ..3310 Woiworth Avenue Jones, Patricio ...4107 Sherwood Avenue Jones, Sharon .. ................. 5508 Ehrling Jones, Tom ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3113 Kinmont Street Kcsfing, Barbara V ................. 2819 Minot Avenue Kelly, Michael ,,,,, 3640 Besuden Court Kemp, Wilbur . 2053 Sutton Avenue Kenney, Joe .. .......... 274 Sutton Road Kerr, Shelly .2463 Wenotchee Lone Klein, Barbara ................ 4311 Normandy Klingemon, William ..5 Welsh Lane .3631 Zumstein ..1803 Clarion .. .2123 Grandin Road ................. 3739 Westgme Kiessfing, Roy ,,,,,,,, Kinebrew, Truman . King, Michael . Kinney1 Donna An A AA AouA MA cw-x AANNAAAA MAAANN ooxlxloooo oouwouooooowxloowucn VVVVVVU VVVVVVVVVUVVVV 258 Kirven, Patsy .................................... 3238 Walworth Avenue Koerner, John .. ..... 2782 Keystone Drive Krogmonn, Joan -.........-.545 Delta Avenue Kurz, Judith ..-................-..--..-......-..6595 Buckingham Place Labitzke, Mary .................................... 3462 Brotherton Rood -.3736 Middlebrook Avenue 3543 Madison Park Avenue ..... 3479 Evanston Avenue ....3439 Trimble Avenue 517 Observatory Avenue ......... 730 Lindeil Lane .-3529 Michigan Avenue Luuboch, Russelyn . Loughlin, James ..... Lewis, Shirley ... .. Linder, Carof ....... Linnenberg, Robert Lipschufz, Cheryl .. Liversedge, Linda Long, Phillip .... ...4813 Whefsel Avenue Lovett, Katie -.. ..5310 Ebersole Avenue Lucas, Jesse ................................................ 22 Worth Street ...... 4108 Boilard Avenue 1231 Herschel Avenue ........ 668 Delta Avenue .3681 Grovendale Place .............. 144 Taft Lane 1146 inglenook Place ..3446 Fernside Place ....3236 Wold Avenue ...... 3587 Linwood Road ...3635 Montgomery Road ......... 247 Worth Street ..6910 Bramble Avenue ..1831 Brewster Avenue ..... 3815 Drakewood Drive ..3625 Brentwood Avenue ..3775 Ferdinand Place ...... 2489 Madison Road 4215 Brownwoy Avenue ..6239 Beechcrest Place ......... 3507 Aultwoods .......... 2939 Cleinview .2996 Gilbert Avenue .3417 Burch Avenue Marcello, Don .-. .... ....... . ...-... Marr, Evelyn ..... Marrow, Gory .-. Marshall, Norman Martin, Albert Martin, Steve ...... Matthews, Michael Mayo, Darlene ..... McCabe, Joyce .... McFadden, Mackie .. McFarland, Freddie McKinney, William ..-. McLendon, James Mesch, Judith ...... Michael, Sherry - Miller, Kathleen Monroe, Judy ....... Moomaw, Carol . Moore, Michael Morehouse, Robert Morgan, Henry ... Moye, Gregory .. Mullikin, Sarah Murphy, Elmer .................-..M.........-u......-....582 Deita Avenue Nogelson, Ted ........................................ 1302 Edwards Road NeComp, Mike .5706 Bramble Avenue Nees, Richard .. .. 6212 Crestview Place Nichols, James . ...... 6524 Glade Avenue Nunn, Nancy .......................................... 6502 Amber Avenue Oberding, Barbara ...................................... 517 Delta Avenue 0111, William ....... .3342 Lookout Drive Olert, Carol 3445 Observatory Avenue Oliver, Edward .. ..... 1535 Branden Avenue Oltmonns, Nita ........... 3469 Ault View O'Non, John ...3890 Isabella Avenue Osterhous, Coroly .................................. 3106 Griest A1lenue Pace, Tom ............................................. 2320 Bedford Avenue Parker, JoAnn . ............. 2520 Chotham Parker, Stephen ..3540 Wabash Avenue -.1945 Madison Road ....3569 Vista Avenue ...3427 Trimble Avenue ...2592 Eastern Avenue ...... 3362 Reading Rood Patrick, Barton Patton, Renee ... Payne, Patricio . Penn, Richard ..... Peterson, Hattie Pfister, Louis .2712 Griffiths Avenue Pierre, Borboro . 1532 Jonathan Avenue Pierce, Floro ...1828 Fairfax Avenue Pieosonf, Albert . ..2314 Kenton Avenue Pope, Levi ..... .5420 Rovenna Street .2518 Hemlock Street .838 Lincoln Avenue 3472 Woodburn Avenue .. .1616 Fairfax Avenue .3700 Ledgewood Drive Porter, Elaine - Porter, Minor .... Prophet, Sandy Presley, Elizabeth Pringle, Rose ..... . Probst, Moe ............................................ 1262 Delta Avenue Quigley, Karen .............................. . ........ 4421 Brazee Street Robe, Karin ........................................ 1016 Urboncrest Drive Radcliffe, Thomas ....... 3521 Bayard Drive Rolston, Robert ...3747 IsabeIIo Avenue Raney, Marsha . ...3727 Anioton Court Reed, Donna ............................................ 3611 Morris Place 4261 4303 4261 4271 181 191 471 481 4261 4271 4271 1261 AAAAAANAAAA NAAAAAAA AAA wrv-qo meow NA Nannnwhhnhnh MNANAAAAA MAA OJKJKIKIOsOsNIOVNUEHONVmChNOsm momommo OOOVm omoumoomomowuowouwmomomc VVVVVVVVVVVVUVVVVVV vvvvvvv vvvvv vvvwwvwvvwwvwvvvvvwvvvvv 491 SENIOR DIRECTORY Reid, Patricio ........................................ 4160 Eastern Avenue 1261 Reid, Terry .................... 304 9 Waiter 161 Reynolds, Robert .. .1733 Mears Avenue 1301 Richie, Mike ..... ..6564 Rainbow Lane 1301 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4329 Simpson 1271 ..3931 Columbia Parkway 1261 ,,,,, 1866 Huron Avenue 171 6840 Buckingham Place 1271 Rockhoid, Sondra ,,,,,, 4838 Shefield Avenue 1261 Reader, Robert ..1422 Antoinette Avenue 1301 Rogers, Pamela ....2380 Madison Road 181 Rogers, Patricio .3362 Reading Road 1291 Roberson, Roy .... Robinson, Barbara Robinson, Gory ... Rockel, Walter .... Romig, Jock ........ .4303 Verne Avenue 191 Ross, Mike ......... .6448 Glade Avenue 1301 Rufffnl Annette 1211 Myrtle Avenue 161 Ryan, Barbara ............................................ 45 Arcadia Place 181 Soemon, Sandro ............................... 3712 Ault Park Avenue 181 Sundusky, Jerry Sorter! Vivien Sascki, Brion ...- Sofchwill, Judy ,,,,,,, Safferley, James ........ Scarborough, Joan . Schilling, Eorl ,,,,, Schneider, Judie .. Schrinner, Robert Schuler, Judith ......... Schwendenmon, Larry Seaman, Roger .......... Seover, Edward ............... Sellers, Betty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sensbuch, Judith . Shannon, Barry Shear, Douglas . Shear, Patrick .. Sledge, Lee ......... Shellcberger, Linda Shelton, Matthews . Shelton, Ronald ........ Shepherd, Charles ..... Shonberger, Linda Siegel, John .......... Silvermon, Denise Silvers, Gladys ,,,,,,,, Simmons, Constance . Simpson, Gloria ,,,,,, Simpson, Lloyd Simpson, Sylvia ........... Sims, Lorry ...... .. .. . . Sims, Phyllis .. Sims, Vivian .. Sinkfieid, Eddie . .......... 4412 Erie Avenue 1271 ..1840 Clarion Avenue 171 ..2923 Wold Avenue 161 ...2456 Downing Drive 181 .3709 Hyde Park Avenue 191 ......,..2703 Park Avenue 161 ..4895 Oaklawn Drive 1271 ,,,,, 2380 Park Avenue 161 .7024 Britten Avenue 1271 ....4734 Whetsel Avenue 1271 ..... 6026 Coffer Avenue 1301 .. 4801 Winona Terrace 1271 ...848 Glenwood Avenue 1291 ...3572 Kroger Avenue 1261 ,,,,,,, 2835 Linwood Rood 181 804 Observatory Avenue 181 .. 3534 Principio Avenue 1261 -3534 Principio Avenue 1261 .. ..421 Delta 1261 ...m1218 Hoi-pin Avenue 181 1544 Ruth Avenue 171 2302 Grigg Avenue 171 .. .8359 Modisonvilfe 1271 563 Hoge Street 1261 71499 Beacon Street 1301 ........ 3322 Maplecrest 191 ...3431 Paxton Avenue 181 ..1845 Hewitt Avenue 171 .-. 3351 Wabash Avenue 171 .. 3330 Monteifh Avenue 181 ...3633 Wabash Avenue 171 ....... 5232 Duck Creek Road 1271 ....... 4302 Twenry-eighfh Avenue 191 . 309 William Howard Taft Road 161 ............................ 975 Windsor 161 Sivley, Sharon ..... ..4113 Thirfy-first Street 191 Slaughter, William ..........4213 Eifeen Drive 191 Slutz, Marian 3551 Mooney Avenue 181 Smart, Jess ...... 5372 Shelbourne Rood 1271 Smith, Dennis .............. .......1927 Crane Avenue 171 Smith, Donna .................. ..3517 Trrmble Avenue 171 Smith, George .. .814 Ellison 1261 Smith, Janet .... ..6748 Cambridge Avenue 1271 Smith, Joyce ....... 3543 Newfon Avenue 171 Smith, Kenneth .................... 6305 Sierra 1271 Smith, Margaret . .. 4819 Ebersole Avenue 1271 Smith, MoriDrie .. ..4819 Ebersole Avenue 1271 Smith, Paul ..... 19 Waits Avenue 1281 Smith, Robert ............................................... 274 Sutton Road 1301 Smith, Ronald .......................................... 221 Delta Avenue 1261 Snider, Terry Spencer, Jennifer Starkey, Gilbert . Storret, Jolene Stayden,E1ichbeth-- Stille Margaret .......................... .2701 Ookieof Avenue 1121 ......3309 Nash Avenue 1261 -5556 Stewart Road 1271 .1260 Grace Avenue 181 ..-.3926 Eileen Drive 191 ...4522 Whetsel Avenue Stillwell, Patricia ........................................ 1608 Potter Place Stinson, Lorain ...- ..... 1544 Ruth Avenue Sutton, Freddie ................................. 3301 Woodburn Avenue Tate, Gloria ..................................................... 1717 Fernwood Tate, Juanita .. .3214 Beresford Avenue Taylor, Albert -. ..3533 Evansfon Avenue Taylor, Jock ..... ...2037 Madison Road Teugue, Harry .... ..2217 Park Avenue Terhune, Richard ........... 3423 Stettinius Terry, Morris ...... 3018 Woodburn Avenue Thomson, David . ...................... 5636 Is1ington Avenue Tinsley, Ora ................................ .1600 Potter Place Toms, Judy ......... ..3448 Vine Street Tooson, Jeanette - 218 Chapel Street Terrence, Linda . .4912 Jameson Street Turner, Robert -.... .1021 Omar Piece Tuttle, Sandro ...................................... 2728 Atlantic Avenue Underhill, Nancy ................................ 12217 Rookwood Drive VonSchaik, Walter ....-..-..-.................3574 Larkspur Avenue Vielhouer, Judy ..... .3108 Celeron Avenue Vinson, Charles .................................... 3207 Gilbert Avenue Woldeck, Louise ...................................... 3511 Torpis Avenue .3037 Woodburn Avenue ................ 2029 Marquis . 4117 Millsbroe Avenue ................. 4153 Settle Word, Richard ............. 2233 Boone Street Washington, Stella ....... 3339 Spokane Avenue Watts, Joan ....... .5065 East Eastwood Circle Watts, Mildred ....................... 656 Wayne Watts, Patricio ... ..3301 Woodburn Avenue Watson, Sum ...3477 Woodburn Avenue Weaver, Alvin . ...... 1397 Myrtle Avenue Webb, Michael .2834 Madison Rood Weber, Sondra . . . 6226 Dawes Lone Wehby, Eileen -.1912 Duck Creek Road Wells, Dorothy .............. 3528 Trimble West, Patricia ..2004 Hewitt Avenue Wheatley, John .....2334 Sussey Street White, Carol ..3024 Fairfield Avenue White, Linda ... ..4426 Eastern Avenue White, Lucinda .. ........... 1000 Richwood White, Patricio .. 2312 Gladstone Avenue White, Sydney -..- .................. 2050 Mathis Whittle, Lorry .... .1648 Herbert Avenue Wiedemer, Joyce ........................ ..6913 Hurd Avenue Wehrmeyer, Mark .. . 482 Linwood Avenue Williams, Cosandra ..3252 Beresford Avenue Williams, Carlene ..... ..847 Hutchins Street Williams, Elizabeth ...... 3606 Michigan Wilfiams, Louis ..... .879 Blair Avenue Williams, Mary ...... 2224 May Street Williams, Mike -..4529 Plainville Rood Williams, Poul ....5708 Lohn Avenue Williams, Ronald ... . 3301 Woodburn Avenue Williams, Terrance .......1529 Lincoln Avenue Wilson, Charles ....- 3344 Woodburn Avenue Wilson, George ..... ... .995 Richwood Winsfeod, Daniel 3015 Alpine Terrace Walker, Robert .... Walton, Ronald .. Waltz, William ...... Wambsgonz, Mary Wright, Robert .. 1630 Brandon Avenue Wright, William ................................... 3467 Hudson Avenue Yancey, Eileen ... .. ............ 662 Hialea Court Yates, Kathryn .5729 Islington Avenue Yazell, Sondra .-. ...... 1369 Bursof Avenue Young, Lowell 3740 Hyde Park Avenue Younger, Aubrey -......-..-.....................3473 Evonston Avenue Zahlout, Eileen ............................................ 30 Arcadia Place AAA NNN vvvvwvvvvwvvvv vvv p-an A AA 10 M NH NAAr-xl-v-Knn mmMVOVVONmOKCDNOQ A AbboII. Abbott, Eric 44 Lawrence 237 Abernathy, Willicng'2 237 Abney, Martin Abrams, Colan Jock Abrams, Sandra Accorzciino, Linda 114, I32, 21 Ackley. Acklin, Acklin, Torn 242 Bobby 212 Jackie 2213 Asamkiewicz,'1'heresa 212 Adamore, Murlen 212 Adams, 212 Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adkins, EW. Ahlerf AI-Iting, Aiken, Run 44 Ainsley, Clarence 107, 155, Diana 135, 202 John 90,202 Larry 44115 MelIon 162,212 Theresa 228 Tom 112, 184, 202 Rome 212 Bonnie 228 Carolyn 123, 202 Franz 228 Richard . 212 Alexander, LorroIne Alexander, Missie 112, 228 Alexander,Vicki 199 242 Algyre, 202 Katherine 119,129, Ailen, Clifford 212 Allen, Dorothy 228 Ailen, Linda 212 Allen, Shirley 202 Allen, William 212 Allman, Gary 176, 212 Alper, Rywka 228 Alsip, Patsy 242 Alsip, Vicky 212 Alfmann, Kaye Amonn, 44, 39, 95, 8 Ellen 44, 101 Amerson, John, Jr. 228 Amman n, Jacque 44 Amos, Joyce 228 Amos, Mildred 212 Anderson, Arnold Anderson, 115, 228 Bruce 141, 2 228 Anderson, Carol Anderson, Cedric 155, 187, 202 Anderson, Darnell 212 Anderson, Dave 155, 202 Anderson, Elaine 228 Anderson, James 212 Anderson, Jon 228 Anderscn, Jeannine- 44 Andersnn, John Anderson, John Calvin 212 Anderson, John Roy 212 Anderson, MischelIe 44 Andrew, Andrews, John19 Dorneli 44, B9 Androne, Androne, Nicholas 141, 202 Anness, Linda 02 Apgar, John 242 Apple, Frederick 237 Arendeil, Karen 44 Armentrouf. Mary 112, 237 Armsteod, Ruth 115, 202 Armstrong, Tanya 212 Armstrong, Tim 212 Armstrong, Walter 228 Arnold, Tim 44, 89, 100, 101, 140, 141 Arthw, Bertie 2213 Arthur, James 163, 2213 Asher, Thomas Ashford, Cynihia 115, 202 Atkins, Tom 212 Atkinson, James 228 Atkinson, Jerry I31, 202 Aveqs, Ausfm, B Bacchus, Beryl Anita Lawrence 55 135. 215 Boessler, Norma 44, 115 Boggett, Estella 45, 114 Baily Ann Baily, Ann 242 Bailey, Bonita Bailey, Christy Bailey, Ronald 239 Baird, Barbara 212 Baker, Carolyn 100, 228 Baker, Chris 114, 212 Baker, Gary 202 Baker, Irene Baker, James 202, 212 Baker, Janice 202 Baker, JoAnn Baker, John 202 Baker, Linwood 163. 228 Baker, Ronald 02 Ball, Martth 228 Bell, Shirley 212 Bollard, Boliurd, Boll ard, Ben 228 Charles 101, 212 Chrisfine 228 Bollenger, Barry 202 Bollew, Bailow, Bolton, Banks, Gerald William Sandro Ei'hei 2211 Banks, Nathaniel Banks, Yvonne Barber, AIvirI Barber, Eleanor 228 Bordes, Todd 212 Burger, Ben 212 Barker, Cathy 212 Baker, Crysfai 237 Barkley, Joan 212 Barlow, Palmer Barker, Cathy Barker, Crystal Barker, 0cm Eoriow, Putmer 202 Barnes, Bob 228 Barnes, Donna 228 Barnes, Donqid 237 Barnes, Eula 212 Barnes, Glenda 202 Barnes, LLIICI Barnes, Regina 212 106. 212 2 x. Barnes, Ronald 2213 Barnett, Harvey 85 BorneH, Norma 45, 114 Barr, BeHy 202 Barr, John 237 Eurrefie, Barbara 212 Barron, Fred 237 Barrons, Harry Barrens, Harry Barrows, Fred Bormns, Lorry 242 Bartucci, Eiaine 89, Bcsk'm, Thomas 107, Bosley, Delores 45 Boss, Lawrence 228 B01119, Elizabeth 202 Bottle, Mary 135 30119119, Fred 212 Bauer, Ann 45, 122, 130 Bauer, Barb 223 Bauer, Ronald 242 Bauer, Ronald Boumgarfner, Judith 45, 89, 100, 128 Boys, Donny 228 Beosiey, Jack 45, 184, 187 Beefy, George Beefy, George 242 Benny, Jackie 212 Bearty, Janis 237 Beotty, John Bemy, John Becker, Charles 212 Beckszfedt, John 89, 141, 162, Bedell, Debbie 242 Bedeli, Moncy 212 Bedinghaus, Francis 242 Bedlnghuus HeI Ien 212 Eedinghaus, Mary JD 212 Beets, Fred Beets, James 242 Beets, Janice 237 Beierle, Lawrence 45 Beiser, Susan 212 Baiting, 0110 85 8911, Beverly 202 Bell, Brenda 115, 212 861.67 Charles 45, 155, 156, 220 176,212 BeIF, Connie 45 8911, Frank 212, 237 Bell, LeVonncI 212 Beii, Reginald 45 Bell, Ronald 45, 89, 92, 113 Bell, Yvonne 89, 115,212 Beilsfrom, Jon Belistrom, Jan 141, 212 Bemis, Suzanne 45,128 Bender, PhiIIip 202 Beg?gic1, Jim 39,101,162, Benjamin, Raymond 212 Bennett, Carl 202 EennaH, JulieTTe 223 Bennefi', Patricia 46 Bennett, Rebeccu 85 Benton, Kathleen 228 Benz, William 100, 202 Benzing, Linda 202 Berckmonn, Florence 202 Berger, Susan 100, 7 Berry, David 229 Barry, Jon 212 Berry, Linda 212 Bertiine, Darla 46 Bedsch, Linda 131 Beson, Mary 237 Bess, Michael 229 Bice, Sandra 89,101, 123, 131, 202 Biel, Mary 46,128 Billingsley, Ernestine 115, 212 Billups, Eric Billups, Shirley 212 Bimel, Fred 90,242 Birkigt, Stave 212 Birkley, Don 107, 212 Bischof,BeI'1y 46 Bischof, Nancy 212 Bitzer, Barbara 114,202 Bivens, Darlene 202 Bivens, Shirley Blackman, Herbert 237 Blackschleger, Janis 4,6 8 100,122,123,130,140 Blackwell, Ollie 229 Blackwell, Sharon 100, 212 Blair, James 46, 100 Blair, John 46, 89, 176, 187 Bicir, Steve 212 Blair, William 212 Blalock, Edward 212 Bfunkenship, Donna 46, 95, 06, Blesko, Christine 212 Biesko, Tom 46, 5 Bley, Tom 46, 94, 100, 141 Block, Janet 212 Blocksom, David 100, 242 Biossom, Susan 100, 106, 202 Elouf, Theresa 242 Blue, Frank Blue, Lyneti'e 202 Booth, William Bobbs, Cabin Bacchus, Beryl Boehm, Judy 212 Boaffcher, Nancy 237 Bogosicm, Mark 46 Bohonnon, Rose 202 Bohnenkcxmper, Jane 47, 122 BoIczn, Charles Balan, Robert 47 Bolton, Sandy 101, 119, 127, 212 Bolton, Stan 212 Bomkamp, John 202 Bonner, Carol 47 Bonner, Gail 47 Banner, JoAnn 237 Boafhe, B, 162, 212 8050, Judy 47, 89, 100, 101, 132 133 Boskinl, J, 162 Boidon, Edgar 47, 155, 156, 87 1136 237 9. 118,212 Boston, John Boston, Sandra Bouidin, Anita 212, Bouidin, Dione 237 Bouldin, Janis 229 Bouldin, Joyce 47,91 Bouiding, Rosemary 89 212 Bowden, Tim 47, 68, 89, 92, 100, 155, 156 Bower, Jan 91, 127, 202 Bower, Jan 91, 127, 202 Bowers, Jenny 212 Bowery, Tam 47 Bowling, Betty 229 Bowman, Barb Bowman, Gloria 90, 229 Bowman, Rumayne 212 Bowman, Sheild 229 Boyd, Charles 212 Boyle, Ronald 229 Bradley, EverH 212 Bradley, Flarine 47 Bradley, John 202 Bradley, Mary 212 Brae, . Brandenburg, Carol 229 Brandenberg, Donna 229 Brandenberg, Keith 212 Brandenburg, Pat 242 Brandenburg, Robert 237 Brandfassdzarenda 95, 123, Branham, Tom Branhan, Bill 212 Branhan, Tom 47 Bruunwurt, Jock 237 Bray, Barbara 212 Breckenridge, Mary 229 Breidenbock, Peter 229 Brengel, Bill 47 Bressen, Robert 213 Bressie, Anne 242 Brewer, Beverly 51 Bridgemon, Caroiyn 51 Bridgeman, Edward 50 51, 89,100 Bridges, 2Elaine 213 Briggs, Jimmy 229 Brock, Ron 213 Brock, Ronald 155, 2299 Brockman, Bruce 51, 9, 141 Brockmon Cheryle 2028 Brockmun, Donna 51 Broff1,Peg 119,131, 213 Brohard, Ronnie Bronsfon, Susan 51 Brookbank, Rober'r 202 Brookes, Mary 212 Brooks, Annie Brooks, Bobbie 202 Brooks, Charles 202 Brooks, Davis Brooks, Dennis 213 Brooks, Gordon 229 Brooks, Jackie 202 Brooks, Richard 51 Brooks, Rory 213 Brooks, Wiiliams 51, 91 Brooksbonk, Peggy 202 Brnughton, Edward 112, 229 Broughton, Jerry 202 Broughton, Terry 202 Brown, Ann 51, 69, 100, 195 Brown, Barbara 106,118, 213 1 18, 127, Brown, Beverly 106, 213 260 Brown, Gloria 51, 91 Brown, Jeanie Brown, Jim 51, B9, 101 Brown, Johnny 202 Brown, Joyce 237 Brown, Judy 213 Brown, Brown, Rita 242 Brown, Lionel 50 Brown, Marc Brown, Marsha Brown, Mike 103, 229 Brown, Raymond 162, 213 Brown, Rosalind Brown, Royaleid 213 Brown, Sondra 101, 115 Brown, Steve 50 Brown, Steve 237 Brown, Steven 237 Brown, Tom 202 Brown, Tyron 242 Browning, Dole 94, 100, 103, 202 Browning, Danny 242 Browning, Dorrv 242 Bruce, Reva 213 Brueggemon, Ralph 50 Brunnea, Georg e Brunduge, Charles 213 Brunner, Dennis 242 Brunner, George Bryan, Linda 133, 202 Eng? Elaine 50, 102, 132, Bryant, Barbara 213 Bryant, Gwen 115, 213 Bryant, Jim 91, 212 Bryant, Judy 213 Bryant, Maria 213 Bryant, Walter 229 Bryce, William 50, 157, 187 Buchanan, Mar?! 237 Buchanan, Poua 213 Buchanan, Ronnie 237 Bucklen, Dona Buckler, Bonnie 237 Buckler, Donna 242 Buckles, Bonnie Buetsche, Charmaine 229 Bunn, Joe 213 Burck, Don 107, 213 Buggetfe, Robert 50, 53, 69, Burdsall, Jane 50 Burdsall, Tommy 213 Burdsall, Margaret 2113 Burgess, Daphney 202 Burk, Don Burke, Paula 242 Burkhordf, Linda 242 Burkhardf, Ralph 229 Burkhordf, Richard Burnett, Connie Burns, Gory 229 Burns, Victoria 50 Burress, John 229 Burton, Barb 50,100,126 Burton, Beverly 213 Burton, James 176,202 Burton, Maggie 89, 101, 106, 107, 113, 119 Burton, Margaret 202 Burwell, Anita 213 Bush, Helen 50,106,107 Bushillon, Gary 24 42 Buskillon, Pat 115, 213 Butler, Ernestine 213 Bufferworih, Bonnie 50 Buffs, Sharon 114, 202 Byrd, Luchan C Cohall, Mike 101, 292 Cain, Melvin 229 ColerI', Crystal 102, 103, 202 Caldwell, Wayne 162, 213 Colepin, R. B Calhoun, Roger 213 Callahan, Steve 213 Coliern, Arieffo 213 Cullowoy, Deloris 213 Calloway, Harry 107, 113, 144, Calvin, Alfred 162, 213 Cameron, Carol Cameron, Charles 213 Cameron, David Cameron, David 242 Cameron, Don 229 Cameron, Donna 213 Cameron, Jim Cameron, Thomas 202 Comido, Karen Campbell, Albert Campbell, Duane 213 Campbell, Henry 237 Campbell, Ina 202 Campbell, James 237 Campbell, John 229 Campbell, Lynn 202 Campbell, Olivia 50 Campbell, Roberi' 162, 213 Campbell, Sandy 229 Campbell, Sharon 237 Campbell, Steve 237 Candler, Joyce 90, 91, 229 Candler, Michael 213 Conida, Judy 35 Canida, Karen 229 Cunidc, Sharon Conneron, Jim 202 Confer, Jean 85 Camfreli, Lacey 213 Confwill, Timothy Cappeil, Linda Coppeil, Linda 242 Corcifero, C. 52 Ccrdweli, Bob 202 Cargiie, Anna 229 Carmichael, Carolyn 229 Carmichael, Rose 213 Carney, Robert 199, 237 Carney, Tom 2 2 Curr, Gregory 2143 Corr, Melvin 213 Curr, Robert Carr, Yvonne 91 Carrier, Harold 202 Carrier, Patricia 237 Carrol, Joseph 237 Carroli, Jonell 213 Carroll, Betty 96, 202 Carroll, Judie 127, 145, 202 Carroll, Peggy 229 Carson, Joe 107, 213 Carter, Betty 52 Carter, Joann 230 Caner, Kathy 85, 134, 135 Carter, Lucian 237 Carter, Nadine 242 Caner, Robert 213 Carter, Sherry Carter, Terry 115 Cortes, K 91 Case, Joyce 202 Casey, Howard 237 Casey, P01 213 Casey, Rosneanna 213 Casey, Cash, Eugene 52,176 Cash,1B7 Cashweli, Durgess 112, 230 Castle, Noncy Castle, Nancy 213 Cotoura, Betty 52, 91 Cuudell, Karen 213 Caudill, Charles 213 Caudili, Gary 230 Caulton, Georgena 202 Cavonuugh, Barb 85 Cave, Eizner 23G Cemeus, Linda 213 Center, Cheryl 132, 213 Centers, Linda Chadwell, Carol 213 Chadweil, Wanda 213 Challis, Bill 213 Chambers, Cindy 230 Chambers, Constance 100, 237 Chambers, Cynthia 90 Chambers, Ludelia 230 Chambers, Robert 237 Champion, Connie Champion, Mattie 213 Chaney, Rich 52 Chandler, Russell 237 Chapman, James 202 Chupon, Sondra 91, 202 Charlton, Gary 242 Charlton, John Charlton, Pet 52, 91 Chenauif, Albert 230 Chestnut Michelle 198, 238 Christman, Henr Childers, Howar Childers, Naomi 238 Chiiders, Rosley 238 Childems, Rosley Childems, Howard Childerns, Rosley Childs, Ralph 52 Chisholm, Ann 89,195,213 Chisholm, Bob 242 Chisholm, James 294, 202 Chitwood, Tom Cholmondeiey, Palm0 Chrastman, John 235 Chrisfion, B. 91, 176 Christian, Ethel 230 Christian, Walter 202 Christian, William 202 Christman, Henry 230 Christman, John 155 Chris1man,Nat 52,157,163 Christopher, Charlene 242 Christopher, Lorry 238 Chumbky, Susan 238 Cicccia, Jane 52, 69, 95 Ciaccio, Mike 230 Ciers, Elaine 202 Clander, Rick Clark, David 238 Clark, Doris 52 Clark, John Clark, Joyce 52, 101, 238 Clark, Linda 242 Clerk, Linda 230 Clerk, Mary 89, 202, 213 Clark, Mary Beatrice Clark, Michael 204 Clark, Pamela 94, 106, 123, 127, 204 Clauder, Rick 213 Foster, Redonia 215 day! Darwin 2'3 Craycraft, Roy - 100' I0 204 Dials Sh??? IE104 2518 E12215, 53:11:31! 123034 204 Foster, Thomas 215 C'fwmn' game? 21? 204 Erens-ZGWW'ilggg'mzng 812112231 13111211311y 139, 101,106 Esberger Bob 55, 95 Foster, Vivian 215 Cayton, usse r-ess' ' I I ' ' Eschme Er Gary 238 Fowlen BFENdG C1ifford,Daniel 230 Cnbberf, Ronald 214 I119, 129. 195 Y 1 04 Fox meum 57 9, Clingman, James 52 CHSD' Diana 2M DFCkTag'mRah 1315204 EiEmiyeBaceen 1532204 Fraley, Jacquelyn 57 Clingmon, Makel 115,213 Crisiopher, Larry D1ezi UL; 'd 238 E51211 Jo Ann ' Frank, Christopher 215 Clare, Jerry 242 Critiendon, Jim 53 gjnIiEInRtIiV'I 55 93 100 Estes. Clyde 238 Frank, Sharon 57, 91, 130 Clore, Thomas 230 CromPton Mike 53 101?, Igoer 0 1 1 1 E51251 Jennifer 230 Frunkiin, Candy Cloyd, Betty 242 Crumwell, Ar? 54 D' h, R 204 Estes, Maria 215 Franklin, Kenneth 85 Cloyd, Shirley 213 Cronker, Carol 214 Isc er. 30 h 230 Eyes: Vickie 2313 anklom Linda Cobb, James 213 Crooks,IDouglas 103, 214 Dishmon, 01 e521; Esuhrlneyer Gmy Franxmun, Leslie 238 Cocklin, Larry 204 Crosswaife, Robert 214 Disney, Trese 55' 91 128 Etter Chciles Frazier, Art 215 Coggin, Anne 53, 91 Crouse, Sandro 214 Distler, ,BBoblcaIie 90' 230 Eustilte Dave 230 Frazier, Jo Ann 231 Cohen, June? 213 Crump, Barbara 214 Dixon, ren g 204 Eustice' Doug 230 Frazier, Overis' 231 Cohorn, Luwanda 238 CruTorpere, Isaac 238 Dixon Edwar 230 Eusiice' Jean 56, 128 154, Frazier, Patricia 231 Coir, M. 162 Cumrgnngs, Rober? Dixon,Normc1n 112 230 194 195 1 Frazier: Theresa 2118 C011, G. 162 Cunn1ck, Cami 243 Dobbins, JefferYZIS Evans, Billy 85 115 Frazier, Twaia 57 Colon, Debbie 101, 195, 230 Cunmck, Ca+h1e 100, 195, Dobbs, Copme Evans Eleanor Frederick, Robert 231 Coidiron, C1019 199' 230 Dodgon, Linda 215 Evansl James 204 FI'EY1 Sherry 205 Cole, Richard 89, 101, 141, Cunngck, J. 100 0011150 , N501 55 Evans, P01 103 Fr1son, Lynette 215 213 Cunngngham, Ben 163, 204 Donaid, Sharon 238 Evans' Penny 129 204 215 Fritesc'h, Melody Cole, Shirley 204 Cunn1ngham, Bfuce 176, 233 Dones, Kathy 199, 243 Evans, Ron 21 - 1 Fritsch,Juani1ci 215 Cole, Suzanne 204 Cunngngham, Cindy 243 Dooley, Jack 85, 107, 115 Eveler' John 56 101 129 Frolichiar, Rick Coleman, Chas. 230 Cunn1n9hum, Gloria 214 Dopf, Darlene 141' 1 1 1 Frost, Christine 238 Coleman, Doug 91, 230 Cunn1ngham, Kgn 204 Dopf, Kathy 230 Eveler Judy 204 Frost, Connie 205 Coleman, 50,21 d53 230 Cugmngham, Mike 141, 162, Dogszegy, 2Elcgine 100,114, 123, Everhcfirf Jeff 243 Frost, Don 91, 112, 231 Coleman, cm 0 . . ' - Frost, 10 Ann Coliier, Betty 213 Cunningham, Phyllis 230 Darsey, Henry 90,103, 215 5:21:81? $332: Ego Frost Joyce 115, 205 Collier, Dean 242 Cunningham, Tyrone 163, 230 Dowers, Gordon 243 1 Frost, Robert 231 Collier, Kathy 53, 100, 107 Curfmun, Jane 101, 123 Downey, nge5 55. 113 F Frost Ronald Collier, Steve 113.21Cur115,Emma1 214 Down9y,IRIChOrd 551 911 100 Fain Renfro 56 Fro 051: Sh1rley 2 Collier,W0yne13 Cussxon, Rober? 214 Doy1e, Bill 230 FoirEanks Donna 215 Fruehewiih, yjariifh 91. 215 Colston, King Philip 91,204 Dozier, Ronald 204 Foirchild 'Vicki 95 122 127 Frye, Mike 23, Colter, Gloria D . . Draggoo, Don. 204 204 1 1 1 1 Fulcher, James 231 Colfer, iono 233 Dopne , Will1c1rn 230 Dragon, Marcna 215 F R 230 Fust Whit Combs, Brenda D011, lbert 176 Dragston, Barbara 230 Fcnnon, 53nd 1 Combs, Gienna 127, 197, 204 30113,, Danifll d176, 214 grpgston, t5333:11drc155 107 144 F:R?0reymgiura 215 G Combs, Kay 242 a 0n, i1: 0' 0909151 '11 1 1 ' . 1 163 231 Combs, Ralph 238 Doly, Donna Driskgll, Dennis 55, 107 Eggs? $25109 56238 8:212:17 D1333, Combs, Ralph 238 Dancron, Carol 243 DUbOIS, Terry 243 Farferfyerr gDonno Gail,Ar1110 243 Combs, Ralph Danes,C:11hy Dubose, C1audetfe 115, 215 F 1 Davis 230 Gail0y Jerry Comer, Audrey 89,106, 115, Danforfh, Anna 214 Dubose, Rita 55, 115 ngfhr Ronald Gaiieyl Paul 57 135' 213 DWEIS' Che DmeSkV' Mar'ene 204 Fauikrier Shelia 515 115 Gallagher Allen 215 Compton, Jackie 115, 213 Dan1els, Judy 54 Ducan, Lynda Fauier 00 bar 56' Gannoway Gordon 215 Conn, Samuel 213 Dan1els, Nail 230 Duermif, Mlcheoi 55. 140, Fowler, Brgndq 231 Guns Barbara 85 Conner, Margaret 204 Daniels, Paulo 90, 112, 198, 141 Fawiel Burbugc: Gunf'z,Emi1y 46, 57,98, 99' Conner, Mike 53 199, 238 Duffy, Bettye 204 Fowley, Dou 230 100' Conway, 011111111.- 89, 100, 101, 011111915, Rodney 230 Duffy,Mor115 215 F Y'Ed g230 Gumz Kafhv 981215 106, 123, 131, 204 Daniels, Ronald 214 Duffy, Robin 106, 131, 215 Feo'sr R 1:011 215 Gunmen Alva 215 Cook, Albertine 53 Daniels, Ruth Ann 230 Dukes, 5h1r1ey 230 Fer? DR ab 1 Gardner Jackie 215 Cook, Anna Lee 230 Danieis, S.I 1'95 Dunogon, chquelme Pei; 9 1 ghe' 215 Gardnerl Ruth 57 Cook, Beretho 204 Daniels, W1Ilnam 107, 214 Duncan, Elaine 230 FE 108 : 2308 Gardner Tommy 215 Cook, Catherine 114, 204 Daniels, Yvonne 107, 134 Duncan, Harry 204 Fang, enB b 20 Garett IPan'I Cook, Daniel 213 Darling, Bermce 214 Duncan, Lynda 243 Ferguson, Car :1er 2154 Garkes Barbara Cook, lsac 242 . Darling Kathryn 90, 112, Duncan, P01 215 $313333? Fruermie 215 01111111161, Paul 215 Cook, Mqry DoThIme 204 195, 230 . Duncan, P69 215 Ferguson, John 56 80 113 Garner, Linda Lee 205 Ccok, 0115 242 Darling, Roxae' DUHCDH, Thomas 55 F 1 L' d 215 1 Games Cori 215 Cook, Pamela 242 Duughery, Elaine 54, B9, 98, Dunn, Mglody 102, 114, 204 FerQUSO'L Rmbat 230 Games, Walter 205 COOk' Ricmrd 9 204 106 Dum' Was 1'8'204 1219333? 11113111er 56 1 1 Garrett' Porn 215 Cook, Steve 213 Davgnpow, Dorj 54 Dunn, William 55, 101, 113, Ferguson, Nliilgm21 15 4 Garth ,Richord 215 Cooks, Adelg 243 Dav1dson, CuIrrIe 238 D 140, 141 Ferone Mike 101,112 230 Gurula, Richard 57,184 Cooksey, Oliver 53 Duv1dson, Edith 215 01110111, Dave 55, 59, 89, 92, Ferree, Janice 215 1 Garvin, Robbie 231 Cooler, Brenda 243 Duv1dsorl, Joyce 238 D 30 Ferrell Cec'l 56 115 Gaskinls Beverly 215 Coon, Mary 238 Dowdson, Tom 54-, 141 ur urn, Lqrry 204 1 I 1 Guskinsl Maw 57 Coon, Ruth 230 Davis, Arthur 107, 204 Dury, Bonnie 215 Feweli. 51- GaIes bonuld 205 Cooper, Carolyn 53, 134 Davis, Bernice 215 DVHES. Thomas 56 FEEId51 1316000 Gehrin Barbara 100,195 Cooper, Chorlesh 1543?, 230 Bows, gill I230 139 204 E 5133:. aggbeigm 2159' ' Cooper, Debora avis, ciro yn , , 1 . , . Cooper, Shirley 112, 238 Davis, Charles 54 EOkmS. Gwendolyne 204 F9951 quhard 230 gfeknwake 205 Coorey, Bev 238 Davis, Deborah 215 Eaton Beniomin 90, 112, 238 Fmen Rlchard 103. 204 G .I1 Wane, Coory, David 243 Davis, Donna 204 81:9, Claudia 09, 100, 101, anley1 Judy 215 Ge1l11r Ga 1e 231 Copeland, Joyce 213 Davis, Frances 1291 215 F9201 Thomas 204 6:11er, lrisy 231 Cord, Herschel 91, 204 Davis, Jessica 215 EC119151 Sandro 112, 230 FgrestonguBob 56 Gentry, Mo 85 Cordell, Conmd Davis, John 215 Ewell, Steven FIFTH DIXIE 56 Gentry, Paurly 215 Cordell, P01 213 Davis, Karen 230 Edmonds. Dale, 204 Fescper. 3'1 57. 107 Gentry' Smh 57 Coggrey, Sue 9B, 106, 129, Bavis, Engiryn2ab230 Edegson, Edd1e 56, 107, 144, $53131 P111111? 1024 204 69111ng Ingrid 243 4 avis, in o . 1 , 1 ' Cornelius, Glenn 157 Davis, Mary Ruth 94, 100, Edmonson Jean 56. 1951 Fischer. Rem I311 2'5 gig1ge13mondgm243 Cornetf, Melody 98, 195, 213 101, 129 Edmonson, John 238 F1schesser, Darlene 57 Gerrch Ka1'en 216 Carney, Rober'ro Davis, Virginia 119, 131, 204 Edmonson, Mike 112, 230 F1schesser, Darlene 57 Ge 18 b a 205 Carney, Wayne 141, 214 Davis, Wilfred 230 Edn1anson,John FEShbGCK Ajfred 215 Ghyer Beggig; 57 134 Corning, Roland 204 Dawers, Gordon Ednes, JOE I FESthCk. JV Ghee, P t 205 1 CWHEY, Beverlv Dawson, Barbara 204 E511419113151COM ! 215 F15Che'1 Charles 204 Giza: 0L nn 243 Corfhner, Janet 112, 238 Dawson, Carolyn 215 Edward; De'OFES 230 ngher, J: '9 Glbsngy'Dcx 216 Cosby, Jerry 112, 163, 230 Dawson, Chorlgs 162, 215 dWWdS. Dlane 230 F!Sher1 Llndu 215 Gl'b on Dennis 21659 Costa, Mike 53, 55, 68, 88, Dawson, Fruncme 114, 119, Edwards, June! 204 F1fzger01dI. Geraldine 215 G!b:on' Janis 57' 39, 92, 100, 155 215 Edwards, Paw 101, 127, 204 Flakes, 13111 I 162, 176. 215 d1: 1 Midred 12 ? Costa, Tim I63, 238 Dawson, James 103, 204 Edwards, Ronald 230 Fiamgon. Mnke 23B Gsbsom Tln 238 Costner, Carolyn 214 Dawson, Norma 243 Edwards, Tom 56 Flanagan, Sam 233 Gflbsggl V?illliom 238 Covert, Norman 103. 230 0071 Conley 215 Egan, J1-Jd11'h 215 Flannery, Bernard 230 G!lih 1 Pam Covert, Sondra 238 Day, Gloria 230 599 . Linda. .230 FIGUQHOH POUI 230 GHI'homl La 216 COWDEHWOHE. Larry 141, 213 Daysy, Darlene 243 1 Egilon, PaTrICIo 243 Flgtcher, Tim 204 6! . GEI- n Y57 100 Cox, Jeffery 230 Dean, Curtis 100, 102, 103 Ehrhardf, Mark F1101. AHhUF 215 G!Isicr'1n'DJnnis 184 216 Cox, Sharon 230 Deon,Dc1vid 204 Ekermeyer, James 56. 91 F1101, Dun. 91. 1761 205 G!Ip Ia Audre 21,6 Coy, Cannie 213 Deon Gilbert 54, 91 Elam, Paul, 141. 162, 215 Flgnt, Jackie 89. I95, 215 G91aw'on 2313 Coy, Sally 90, 243 Dean, Ruth Eider, Connie F11nf, John 215 GU11: K 129 cgyne, Denny 176, 204 Deane, Frances 54. 39, 91 Eilgck, Evonne 515 Fl1ntsfone, T. 89 6121591, Lou Coyne, Peggy 100. 114, 113, Demiey, Richard 215 Elnon Doug 230 Fllsh, Mary 205 Gla ne, John 57 C 131195125133 Bebg'dgg C0'0'2132'5 51113121 112115 11303113121111111'3'13 2335 13111111 Kurr 216 oyne, im e1: , reg I 1 1' r . 1 1 Craig, Betty 243 Deck, John 215 E1115, AVIIiia Flowers, Aryic 238 81:21:11 gamemisas 571 155 Craig. Grace 230 Deck, Linda 54, 100, 130- 51145. 55512 Flowers, Rebecco GIenn- Gay; 9 Cramer, Gayle 204 Deckeback, William 54 Ellis1 Viola Floyd, Marty 215 GIoveI- Chugene Crumpton, M, Decker, Allen 2385013611 Wilson Peggy 238 FDbbS. J0 CGFOIE, 57 Godfre' Aleta 216 Crawford, Fernudine 53 Decker, David 204 Embry, Beft ty Foglesong, Arlouine 57 Godfrey, Jean 243 Crawford, Brenda 230 Deege, Kathie 90. 106, 195, Emery, Verna 215 F091850n91 COTOIE 39. 1451 609 y'Eorboro 216 Ciuwford, Carole 230 Engelmcm, GFEQOI'V 205 Go pfprh E . 184 205 Crawford, Geoffrey 204 Dees, Greg Engelmon, HoncIrd Fogwell, Fred 215 G E; 5E 1 ,1 : 205 1 Crawford, Gwen 214 Delmon, Debby 215 England, Comne 114, 204 Foloy, Robert Gold, 03mg 216 Crawford, Harry 204 Del Monaco, Drew 204 Englernan, Gregory 107, 215 Ford, Geraldine 57 0 EFII1 63 : 238 Crawford, Jerome 230 Dempsey, Larry 89, 204 English, Bob 56, 115 Forrest, Carol 90, 163. 230 gonzo OD 0243 Crawford, Johnny 204 Dent, Jacqueline 215 Engiish, Phyllis 243 Fortenberry, Donna 230 G013d, $11 205 Crawford, Lucy 204 Derr, Sarah 238 Ennis, Rita 230 Foster, Eariyn 215 633d, lNle 100 131 205 Crawford, Monfrone 135, 214 Derrickson, William 204 Ennis, Sharon 96, 131, 204 Foster, Frank Go de 1 ETCYR 1 . Crawford, Yvonne 94. 123, De Voss, Gail Epiing, lremg 238 Foster, LawreInce 205 0 man, gr 9205 231 127, 204 Devound, Reyinia 230 Erbochnn, Richard 230 Foster, Maurice 230 Goodman, J0 n 1 161 m-. mm- Goodrich, Able 243 Goodrich, Alice Goodrich, Leonard 243 Goodwin, Euline 1 Goodwin, Sallie Goosbey, Gloria 231 Geese, Cumau 129, 145, 216 Gonzales, Ronnie Gordon, Gregory 216 Goree, Carolyn 205 Goshorn, Don 216 Goshom, Larry 216 Gourley, Karen 205 Gow, Charlotte Grace, Fran 100, 231 Grace, Nancy 58 Grace, PoEIy 58, 91 Graham, Mary 205 Graham, Reginio 216 Grant, Joan 205 Grant, Linda 216 Gram, Richard 216 GraveI, James Gravel, Sandra Gravely, Ben 205 Gravely, Frcmces5 SB Graver, Jim Groves, Be'rty 558, 134 Graves, Brenda 58 Graves, Rita 205 Graves, Toray 205 Gray, ChesI-er I61, 216 Gray, James 216 Gray, Olline 216 Gray, WiIIiarn 205 Grear, Terry 100, 231 Green, David 161, 216 Green, Earl 58 Green, Elliott 58, 157, 161 Green, Marcus 5 Green, Tom 155, 176, 205 Green, Willie Greene, Paul 216 Greenway, Ronald 216 Greer, Earl Greissinger, David 243 Gresham, P01 216 Greve, John 238 Grier, Sonja 231 Griess, Walter 238 Griffin, Barbara 205 Griffin, Cynthia 205 Griffin, Lawrence 216 Griffith, Kendall 231 Griffith, Mike 216 Griggs, Larry 216 Grinn, Shirley 216 Grisby, Bill 216 Grisby, Ethel 231 Grisby, Kay 129, 216 Grisco, Mary 89, 195, 216 Grissom, Allen 205 Grissom, Bob Grister, Catherine 216 Grcnaver, Kandis 195, 216 Gross, Wayne 216 Gruber, Eric 89, 205 Grundhoefo, Chester 216 Guard, David 243 Gidauskos, Cami 133, 205 Gueniher, Kitty 58 Guerra, Annie 132, 205 Gullatfe, Phyllis 205 Gullef, Deleia 216 Gum, Rodney 243 Gunther, FreideI 243 Guswilier, Rick 205 Guy, Robert 216 Guyl'on, Bill 216 Guyton, Phyllis 231 Gwinner, Suzy 100, 238 H Haas, Jack 231 Hack, Jay 238 Hague, John 216 Haines, Carolyn 58 Hoines, Mike 243 Huines, Penny 243 Holcomb, john HCIII, David 216 Huli, Donald Lee 205 Hall, Linda 231 Hall, For 231 H011, Sharon 205 H011, Shirley 216 Halrerman, Vicki 231 Holleh', Gail 231 Holleti, P01 231 HcIscott, Ken 205 Holsted, Dem 100, 216 Halion, Kundie Hamblin, Dan Hamblin, Nan Hombrick, Poi Hamilton, Doug 231 Hamilton, Rance 231 Hamilton, VoIerie 231 Hamilmn, Vicka 231 Hamm, Burfon 216 Hammond, Joyce 216 Hammonn, Walier 238 Hampton, Deverly 58 Hampton, Carolyn 238 Hampton, Jody 98, 130 Humron, Doris 243 Handle, Hope 59 Hones, Dick 231 Honnd, Debbie 243 Honnond, Shelby Hansford, Beffy 216 Hapgood, Jannie 231 Harboug, Clavdiu Harden, Sandro Harden, Sondra 59 Hardin, Bert 205 Hardin, Delores 59 Hardin, James 91 Hardin, Jim 59 Hardin, Joan 59 Hardin, Mike 231 Hare, Elaine 216 Hurgrcve, G. . 89 Hargrave, Neil 216 Haring, Nancy 216 Hurlough, Claudia 238 Harmon, Rose 205 Harmon, Sandy 216 Harper, CharIoHe 89, 134, 205 Harris, Barbara 238 Harris Beverly Harris, Cheryl 216 Harris, Clarence 205 Harris, Clinton 238 Harris, David 216 Harris, Hattie 216 Harris, James Harris, Larry 59, 2138 Harris, Malvinu 2 Harris, Pearlene Harris, Peggy 238 Harris, om Harris, Terri 231 Harris, Ton ny Harrison, Louis 205 Horiman, Chester Hanmunn, Gre1chen 231 Hariness, Alice 243 Hariness, Judv 231 Harvey, Leslia 216 Hass, Karen 216 Hosiings, Bill 243 Hosting, Jack Hastings, Ned 243 Hatfield, Dennis 231 Haffield, John 59 Hothorn, Diana 89. 205 Hoforn, Susan 238 Huifen, Kahdie 216 Huifcm, Sandy 243 Haughi', Phil 231 Hawkins, Shirley Hawkins, Donna 216 Hawkins, Leonard 216 Hawkins, Shirley 59 Hay, Dan 238 Hey, EIizabefh 216 Hayden, Leon 205 Hayden, Rita 216 Haydon, Gail 132, 216 Haydon, Harriet 207, 238 Hayes, Sonny 184, 216 Haynes, David 205 Haynie, Bob 85 HayniI, Bab Hoslip, Judy Hazel, Sandro 216 Heater, Antone 216 Heath, Cheryl 243 Hebel, John 216 Heekin, Maureen 100, 129, 195, 216 Hegby, MCIIV11'1 205 Heher'ncm, John 205 Hellmui'h, Yvonne 205 Helm, Alveretiu Helm, Mary 205 Heminger, Martha 216 Henderson, Broderick 231 Henderson, Jeff 155, 205 Henderson, Pamela 243 Henderson, Winston I63, 231 Hendricks, GemId 59 Hanger Nancy 243 Hengis, John 216 Hennessy, Sue 238 Hennesy, Todd 231 Henry, Oliver 85 Henry, Sharon Hensley, Cami 216 Hensley, Charles 216 Hensley, J. 91, 216 Hensley, Kathy 238 Hensley, Peggy 216 Henton, YoIcmde 3 Hervers, Jim Hergner, Linda Hermandez, Jose Hermann, Phyllis 216 Hermann, Phyllis 216 Hermesch, Steve 216 Herrin, Dave 89, 155, 205 Herring, Shiriey 205 Hertel, Sandy 231 Herring, Barb Herzener, Debbie 238 Herzner, Edward 216 Herzrier, Lana 238 Herzner, Lorry 23B Herzner, Linda 243 Hess, Gory 100, 178 Heftinger, Russell 205 HeyI, Beatrice 205 HeyI, Ray 217 Hickey, Barbara 59 Higby, Marvin Highlander, Roberi 217 Hiler, Carol 205 Hill, Curl 217 Hill, Dick 231 Hill, Gwendolyn 231 Hill, Jeff 217 Hill, Jewell Margaret 217 Hirl, Jim 217 Hill, Jim 162 Hill, Joseph 217 Hill, en HiII,Michcre1 231 Hill, Sandra 231 Hill, Susan 243 Hill, Tom 205 Hilles, Hilliard? Gail 243 Hillman, Bruce 205 Hilsinger, Robert AIIen Hinds, Janet Hinds, Maxie 217 Hinds, Mike Hinds, Venson 238 Hinson, Regina 217 Hipsher, Charles 238 Hocker, Carrie 217 Hodge Bill Hodge, Janet 100, 238 Hodge, Jean 205 Hodge, Sunrdro Hodg e, Ter Hodges, Dione 134, 205 Hodges, Sheledo Hodgkin, Margo 217 Hoeffel, CIoudia 205 Hoeffel, Karen 89, 98, 130 Hoehn, Marilyn 238 Hogan,PhyI1is 217 Hogan, Raymond 217 Huge, Micheal 283 Hog Walter 90 100, 243 Holgcomb, Eddie 234 Holcolm, Gary 243 Holcomb, John 234 Holcomb, Larry 98 Holgschuch, Eddy Holle, Bob 58 HoIIenbeck, Robert 217 Holler, Dick Hollingswurih, Barb Hogggsworth, Peggy 129, 195, Holmes, Donald 243 Hou, Kathy 243 Holion, Sandy Holzchuh, Elaine 217 Hon Merwyn 217 Hood, Richard 102,184, 205 Hood, Robert 177,178, 205 Hood, Vernon 89, 205 Hoopes, Coihv Hope, Joe 205 Hopewell, Bill 205 Hepgood, Franie Hopkins, Greg Alan 217 Hopkins, Leroy 155, 157 Hopkins, Sara 239 Hopkins, Sherry 90. 217 Hopper, Tom Horn, BeHy 243 Hum, Jerry 217 Horn, Terry 243 Horn, Tom 184. 205 Horstman, Jim 98. 205 Horsimeyer, Dan 239 Horton, Toni 2 Hosfon, Eugene 205 Houchins, Kenneth Hauiihcin, Tori 100, 239 Houston, Robert Howard, Barbara 231 Huword,Gilbar1' 205 Howard, Jerry Howard Linda 90, 195, 231, 239 ID Howard, Lucy Howard, Michael 231 Howard, Michael 231 Howard, Norma Jean 217 Howard, Regina 217 Howard, Russell Wm. Howard, Sally 55 Howell, James 161, Howell, Mary Howell, Russell 217 Howie, Susie 231 Hey, Barbara 231 HoyI', Jim 20 5 Hubble, Shelley 243 Hudson, Charles 205 Hudson, Connie Hudson, James Hudson, Ronald 231 Huff, Sandro 205 Huff, Wayne 217 Huff, Wiley 205 Hughes, Cynfhio 89, 217 Hughes, Deborah 239 176, 217 262 Hughes, Don 217 Hughes, Flora 217 Hughes, Georgina Hughes, Jane 243 Hughes, John 206 Hughes, Kathie 239 Hughes, Mike 231 Hughes, Ned 206 Hughes, Richard Hughes, Sharon Huheey, John Huheey, Sandra HuI-Ion, MeIissa Hulberr, Alison 217 Hull, Jacqueline 217 Hull, Wilma Hummel, Helena 100 Humphries, Anita 239 Humphries, Iris 231 Hunmel, Helen 243 Hunt, Joy Hunf, Loypene HurrIer, Alan 243 Hunter, Jerome 103, 217 Hunter, ohn Hunter, Lula 217 Hunter, Mary Hunfer, Portia 23! Hunter, Susan 239 Hunfer, Vera Hursong, Linda Hurst, Dave Hurt, Betty 206 Hutchinson, Linda 217 Hutton, 0e Hutton, Melissa 243 Hutzel, PhiIIiD 206 Hyman. Betty 206 Hyman, Vicky 239 155, 206 217 x.. Ion, Key 217 lliff, Gayle 217 Ihm hof,f Kenneth 184. 206 Imhoff, Marcia 1mhoff,. Imhoff, Wayne 217 Ingram, Barbara 231 Ingram, orv Ingram, Nathaniel 176, 206 Ingram, Rosemary 206 lnrnan, Linda 100, 206 Invari', Ralph 206 Irons, Deloris Irvine, Joyce 15cm, Beverly 100, 206 J Jackson, Ben Jackson, BeTtv 217 Jackson, Deborah 231 Jackson, Eddie 217 Jockmn, Etta 131, 217 Jackson, lsaih Jackson, James Jackson, Maxine 206, 217 Jackson, Robert 231 Jackson, Sharon 206 Jackson, Vickie Jalkson, Curtis 217 James, Gladys 217 James, Raymond Jones, Jasse 85 Janke, Arline 32, 98, 100, 144 Jordan, 1 Jarmon, Ray Jarvis, Sally Jasper, Phil 231 Jasper, Stephen 176, 217 Jeffers, Brenda 206 Jefferson, Cheryl 217 Jefferies, JoAnn 231 Jefferies, Leatrice 102, 206 Jefferies, Rochelle 231 Jefferies, Reggie 61 Jelks, Joyce 61 Jenike, George Jenike, Mike 206 Jenkins, Joan 89, 206 Jenkins, Michael 61 Jenkins, Phillis 195, 206 Jennings, Annette 243 Jennings, Cathy 217 Jennings,L . B9 Jenfzen, Nancy 61 Jerds, Lorry 231 Johansmunn, Linda 243 Johns, Lawrence 217 Johns, Marsha 206 Johnson, AI fred 206 Johnson Andrea 21379 Johnson, Annette Johnscn, Barbara2 0217, 239 Johnson, Betty Johnson, Bruce 61,154,178 Johnson, Deborah Johnson, Don 217 Johnson, Donna 239 Johnson, Elaine 206 Johnson, Gary Johnson, Glynn 243 Johnson, Grace Johnson, Gwen 243 Johnson, Herman Johnson, Jerald 61 Johnson, Jerry 217 16hnson,Joan 243 Johnson, Keith 231 Johnson, Norma 217 Johnson, P61 217 Johnson, Paul 61, 91 Johnson, Pamela 231 Johnson, Richard 61 Johnson, Robert 55, 61, 89 Johnson, Robert 231 Johnson, uyb Johnson, Ruby 243 Johnson,R uth Johnson, Som 217 Johnson, Sitephanie 231 Johnson, Sylvia 217 Johnson, Viola 61 Johnston, Drue 206 Johnsfon Roy 217 Johnstone, Stanley 239 Joiner, Dallas 206 Joiner, ElIis 206 Jolly, Jock 243 Jolly, Jill 61. 89, 144 Jolly, William Jones, Alexia 61 Jonas, Jun Jones, Anne 217 Jones, Anfhony 217 Jones, Arthur 61 Jones, Carolyn 217 Jones, Carolyn 217 Jones, Colleen 231 Jones, Daniel 217 Jones, Daniel 206 Jones Dewayne Jones, Donald 217 Jones, Donna 206 Jones, Doug 231 Jones, Douglass Jones, Earl 206 Jones, Gayle E9, 206 Jones, Harold 217 Jones, Harriette 61 Jones, Jackie 131, 206 Jones, Janef 61, 206 Jones, Jerrionne 217 JOnES, Jesse Jones, Joe Jones, Josephine 231 Jones, Ju y 2 1 Joriefg Kenneth 61, 65, 89, Jones, Linda 217 Jones, Mary 206 Jones, Morris Jones, Nancy 129, 195, 206 Jones, Patricia 231 Jones, Potreicia 61 Jones, Que Jones, Robert 231 Jones, Sandra Jones, Sharon 61 Jones, SyIviu 61 Jones,Timi1hy 217 Jones, Tom 61 Jones, Wayne 206 Jordan, Adolph Jordan, Bobby 231 Jordan, Dwight 217 Jordan, George 243 Jordan, Julie 206 Jordon, Paul 217 Jordon, Robert Jordan, Roy Jorlecher, Nicholas 85 Judd, Connie 239 Judd, Mike Justin, Nancy 131, 206 Kaesemever, Brenda 231 Kaesheimer, Marilyn 206 K09, Sun Kallan, Helen 232 Konel, Fred 217 Kanet, Fred Karb, Howard 239 Kasting, Barbara 61, 91, 130 Kaym, Jon Keorns, John Keese, Albert 207 Keiling, Sieve 231 Keiflay, Liz 243 Keller, John 88, 89, 100. 207 Kelly, Sondra Kelley, Sharon Kelly, Anthone 64 Kelly, Judith 218 Kelly thhryn 23': Kelly, Michael 64 Kelly, Mitchell 218 Kelly, Halon 239 Kelly, Paul Kelly, Sandro Kemp, Wilbur 64 Kennebruew, Delilaha 207 Kennedy, Aiyce Kennedy, Frederick E1207 Kennedy, Lynne Kenney, Joseph 85 Kenyon, Jimmy 239 Kenyon, Gary 243 Kenyon, Sandro 89. 216 Kerby, Gary 255, 207 Kerby, Ronald 207 Kemny, Roib Kerns, Carolyn 131, 218 Kerr, Shelly 64 Kerven, P61 85 KesteI, Maerin 218 Keys, Anifo 232 Keys, Patricio 218 Kidd, Janie 195, 232 Kidder, Michael Kidder, Michael 218 Kiessling, Roy 64, 71, 144 Kilcoyne, John 218 Kimball, Richard 207 Kimble, Arnold 213 Kimsey, Bob 218 Kinard, Jocqueiine 207 Kinard, Genevalee 239 Kinder, Emily 64, 132, 133 Kinebrew, Keiih 213 Kinebrew, TcIurnon 64, 176 King, Ann 100, 2 King, Barry 163, 232 King, Cathy 239 King, Everage 218 King, James King, Jerry 219 Kirven, Patsy Kitchen, Muzine 219 Kleher, Siaron Klein, Barbara 64 Klein, Paul Klems, Wiliiam King, John 219 King, M. 219 King, Mary 219 King, Michael 64 King, Vivian 207 King, Yvonne 219 Kinney, Donna 64 Kipp, Kathie 207 Kipp, Robert 232 Kirlley, Elizabeth Kirby, Gury 154 Klems, William 237 Kleite, David 219 Kline, Robert Klingman, Bili 64, 184 Klumpp, Jo Ann 219 Klusman, Tom 100, 219 Knube, Gary 243 Knabe, James 239 Knechtly, Carolyn 132, 219 Knechtly, Louis 243 Knell, Diane 133, 207 Knefh, Bili 39 Knigh1,Borry 139,219 Knighf, John 207 Knoelkel, Jeanne 243 Knoechel, Judy 195, 232 Koehler, Sharon 243 Knoeptle, Sieve 232 Knotr, Peggy 207 Koerner, John 64 Koger, Earlene 239 Koieum, Garry 219 Kalb, Don 243 Koib, Robert 243 Koon12,ank 9 Kopiiike, Gregory 219, 243 Kerb, Henry Kerb, Howard Kroger, Earlene ngmon, Joan 65 Kuhn, David 232, 239 Kurz, Judy 65 Kurz, Sharon 85 L Labiizke, Don 207 Lobitzki, Mary 85 LOCy, Elizabeth 65, 100 Lague, Roger 4 Logue, Ron Lohley, Mary Ann 239 Lail, Emmett 232 Lomb, Connie 207 Lompkm, Jeffrey 244 Lancaster, Thomas 232 Londls, Sue 54, 65. 98, 100, 130 Lone, Ernest 207 Long, Charles 207, 219 Long, Don 244 Long, Jim 219 Long, Nick 144, 219 Long, William 219, 244 Longdon, HueE 239 Longford, Robert 244 Large, Tom 219 La Rose, Michael 232 Lopp,31ephen 244 Laughiin, James 64, 144 Loubach, Russelyn 65, 100 Lawson, James Lawson, Lorry 219 Lawson, Patricio 239 Loy, Ellen 219 Lay, Norma 219 Layne, Portia B9, 207 Layne, Robert 161, 244 Leach, Ann 219 Leatherwood, Kevm 232 Lee, Brenda 219 Lee, James 219 Lee, Mabel 219 Leigh, Jerry 219 Leist, LouIse 219 Lemon,- Charles Lemnn, Mike Lemon, Stacey 131, 219 Leonard, David 219 Letcher, Terry 163 Levy, Harold 219 Lewis, Brad 219 Lewis, Charlotte Lewis, Charlotte 207 Lewis, Charles 219 Lewis, Deborah 232 Lewis, Jerry Lewis, Jerome 207, 232 Lewis, Judy 9 Lewis, Mary Ann 232 Lewis, Marv 232 Lewis, Sherry 219 Lewis, Shirley 65,132 Lewis, 219 Libbee, TMary 232 Lidner, Frank Liggeti, Linda 131, 207 Liggeff, Nancy 4 Ligon, James 155, 176, 207 Linder, Carol 65 Linder, Janice Lindsay, Diane 219 Lindsay, Cornelius 207 Lindsey, Roilev 219 Linnenburg, Anne 244 Linnaenburg, Bed 65, 73, 89, 9 Lipcomb, Tom 239 Lipschuiz, Cheryl 65 Lipschutl, Mike 244 List, Peter 232 List, Sieve 207 Liirnor, Charles 219 Little, Kay 207 Little, Margie 219 Lihleiohn, Wilbert 219 Livers, Emory 232 Liversedge, Linda 65 Liversedga, Jon 219 Loehner, Don 207 Lofion, Patricio Loge, Geosphine Lloyd, Martha Loge, Josephine 244 Loneffe, Sandro Long, Phillip 85 Long, Regina 219 Longbonom, Mike 219 Loveli, Peggy 239 Loveff, Katie 65 Loveffe, Sandra 244 Lowe, Gloria 219 Lowery, Dennis 219 Lowery, Ron Loy, Mary Ellen 66, 132, 133 Lucas, Carolyn 244 Lucas, Daniel 239 Lucas, Jesse Lucas, Jessie 35 Lucas, L015 219 Lucas, Nancy 218 Ludlow, Bill 239 Ludlow, Judy 207 Ludwig, Steve 66, 77, 102 Lukemere, Freddy Lukemire, Ted 244 Lundrigon, Richard 207 Lusk, William Lyies, Mary 232 Lyies, Put Lyies, Sandra 219 Lynch, James 219 Lyons, Anne Lyons, Betsy 207 Lyons, Stewori 219 Lyshe, Edward 232 M Mobon, Gladys 219 98 Mochnuld, Lloyd 207 Moder, RIssa 9 89, 219 Maish, Jeannie 219 Malone, Sandro Manning, John 244 Mordis, Kent 207 Marlin, Paul 244 Morrow, Judy 219 Morshofl, Ivez 244 Marshall, Norman 66 Murfhaler, Larry 233 MacDonald, Bruce 100, 219 MacDonald, Jock Mock, Carson 232 Mockey, Carolyn 219 21 Maginn, Johanna Mahoney, Emma 195, 233 Maish, Jim Maish, Marianne 129, 195, Maish, Patiy 244 Mollick, Mike 207 Mann, Betty 233 Mann, Rosemary 219 Maple, Terry 219 Marcello, Dan 66 Murihale, Larry Marksberg, Robert 244 Morr, Evelyn 53, 66, 98, 100, 144 Marrow, Gory 66 Marsh, James 219 Marshall, Irene Marshall, James 219 Marshall, John 239 Mortar, Carol Marter, Poul Marihaler, Victor 85 Martin, Albert 66 Martin, Barry 66, 144, 178 Martin, Barty 233 Martin, Bud Martin, Carol 244 Martin, James 233 Martin, John 207 Martin, Pat 233 Martin, Sonia 219 Martin ,STeve 66, 89 Martz, Ronald 207 Mascari, Charles Mosferson Geoffry 244 Mafhews, Jill 207 Mathews, Richard 244 Mathis, John 219 Matthews, Elizabefh 219 Matthews, Joseph 219 Moltsiaews, Mike 66, 89, 91, Muftie, Dennis 66 Mafiison, Phyllis 233 May, Veoso 66 Mayo, Darlene 85 Mays, Clara 219 Mays, Sarah 207 Mayton, Peggy 207 McAffry, Bonote 244 McAffry, John 244 McBurrows, Gene 219 McCabe, Joyce 66, 89, 100 McCall, Lorry 207 McConn, Dave 207 McConn, Richard 66 McCann, Tim McGarihy, Tim 219 McClurIey, Janice 239 McCioud, Lorry 239 McCloud, PeQQY 232 McCulJar, Charles 219 McCoElum, Herbert 207 McConuhy, Torn 219 McCord, James 219 McCoy, Judy 85 McCoy, Sharon 219 McCoy, William 219 McCoy, Yvonne 244 McCullough, Lawerance 219 McDaniel, Joyce 232 McDoniels, Charles 155, 207 McDonald, Janis 207 McDonial, Gwen 220 McDonaugh, Barbara 232 McElroy, Clarence 239 McElroy, Ellen 208 McElwuin, Dave 154, 208, 255 McEntire, Alexander 103, 220 McFadden, Mockie 66, 134 McFadden, Olivia 208 McFol1, Charlotte 90, 232 McFalIs, Terrance McForiand. Duncan 239 McFariond, Freddie 85 McFarland, James 220 McFariand, Judy 239 McFarland, Lena 244 McFarland, Linda 244 McFarland, Nancy 91, 220 McFarland. Pam McGregory, David 220 McHirdy, Poul McKenzie, Gregory 232 McKinney, Carol 208 McKinney, William 66 McKiIdy, Paul 220 McLaughlin, Florence 232 McLaughlin, Sandro 220 McLendon, James 68 McLoyd, Clarence 66 McMahon, Elaine 232 McMahon, Jolindo 220 McMillan, Linda 20 McMillan, Mitcheleiver 220 McMullen, Carol McMullen, Pamela 239 McMurry, Yolanda 208 McNeil, Sum 232 McNeil, Willis 232 McNuH, Mike 155, 208 McQuire, Sandra 220 McTigue, Christy 90, 100, 232 McWiison, Dorothy 220 Meadows, Jeff 220 Meadows, Cordelia 233 Meadows, Judy 233 Meadows, Maurice 162, 220 Medley, Darlene 244 Meece, Jerry 208 Meeker, Sheila 220 Mefford, Cheryl 220 Meinhordf, Sherry 220 Merrih, P01 208 Merrill, Randell 220 Merritt, Bryndo 220 Merritt, Irene 220 Merritt, Pat Merritt, Peter 239 Merritt, Tina 22D Merriweoiher, Richard 220 Martens, Diane 220 Martens, Sandra 244 Mesch, Judy 66 Mesloh, Barbara 98, 208 Meftey, Wendall 155, 158 178, 208 Milfer, Debbie 240 Metzler, Don 220 263 Me'izlar, David Meyers, Joyce Mezfler, Bev 24D Michaei, Dennis 240 Michoei, Sherry 66, 195 Michaels, Dianne 220 Middleton, Paf 220 Milan, Timothy 220 Miles, lnory 163, 233 Miles, Jackie Miller, Billie 220 Miller, Cary 37, 220 Miller, Charies 208 Miller, Charlotte 220 Miller, Connie Miller, David 163 Miller, Debra 240 Miller, Debra L. 240 Miller, Delro 244 Miller, Donald 240 Mil1er, Donald 233 Miller, Douglas Miller, Edward 233 Miller, Gregory 220 Miller, Joyce 220 Miller, Hughes 233 Miller, Kathleen 130 Miller, Linda 100, 233 Miller, Martha Miiier, Mary 233 Miller, Richard 240 Milier, Roger 208 Miller, Rosemary 208 Miller, Sondra 67 Millhouse, Morris Miliigan, Ellen 129, 208 Mills, Ken M1115, Melvin 220 Milton, Beverly 233 Milton, Reginald 233 Minion, Rita 144, 208 Minion, Ruth 55 Mitchell, Barbara 220 Mitchell, Beth! Mitchell, Paula 233 Mitchell, Billie 220 Mitchell, Joe 244 Mitchell, Lena 208 Mitchell, Leroy 103, 220 Mitchell, Marshall 244 Mitchell, Michael 103, 203 Mitchell, Paulo Mitchell, Ralph 208 Mitchell, Shirley 89, 208 Mitchem, Beveriy 244 Mitcham, Carol 240 Mohring, Dennis 220 Molden, Anna 233 Molden, Queen 244 Molique, Terry 220 Molier, Donafd 162, 220 Monday, James 240 Monfand, Sandra Monis, Lillie Monroe, Barbara 221 Monroe, Judy 67, 91, 98 Montgomery, Leslee 233 Moody, Willie 221 Moomuw, Cami 67 Moon, Thomas 155, 221 Moons, Laveunne 221 Moore, Alan Moore, Frank 233 Moore, Juanita 208 Moore, Linda 244 Moore, Michael 85 Moore. Rum Morehouse, Robert 67, 89, 155, 157, 161 Moreton, Tim 90. 163, 233 Morford, Sandra 131. 221 Morgan, Eddie Morgan, Henry 85 Morgan, Phyllis 233 Morgenroth, Gary 244 Morreti, Pamela Morris, Beth 240 Morris, Karen 233 Morris, Lilie 221 Morrison, Martha 233 Morrison, Paul 208 Marian, David 221 Moser, Donald 208 Moss, Barbara 244 Motley, Glenn 233 Motley, Linda 240 Motz, Ron Motzer, Janice 221 Moye, Gregory 67, 17B Mueller, David Mueller, Frances 67 Mueller, Mariene 221 Mulholland, Greg Mullikin, Sarah 64, 67, 89 Mulhkin, Steve 100 Mullins, Robert 208 Mullis, Darlene 240 Murdock, Craig Murphy, Elmer 67 Murphy, Frances 208 Murphy, ary Murphy, Marcia 233 Murphy, Mike 221 Murphy, Sue 89, 208 Murray, Shirley 221 Murry, Gary Murry, Larry 240 Myers, David 221 Myers, Robert 208 M9900. Steve 221 N Noparstek, Charles 221 Nagei, Linda 221 Nageison, Ted 67 Nebbet, Gwendolyn 221 Ne Camp, Mike 85, 113 Nees, Richard 67 Neil, William 91 Nei'renbock, Charles 208 Nelson, Com 221 Nelson, Cheryl 233 Nelson, Jeff 244 Nelson, Jim 208, 244 Neison, Leon 155, 208 Nelson, Squire 208 Neweil, Esther 233 Name , Richard 234 Newman, James Nicely, Bettye 103, 133, 208 Nichols, Jim 89, 141, 164, 166, 187 Nickles, Dione Niehsen, Helga 90, 234 Nieman, Donna 244 Niesun, H. Nixon, Dione Nixon, Sylvia Noble, Roy 2013 Nohber, Joe 234 Norfhcufi, Paul 221 Nowell, Richard Nugenf, Koren 244 Nun, Betty 123,131,221 Nunn, Nancy 67,89,98, 122, 123, 0 Nunnelley, James Nunnelley, Mike 244 O Oberding, Allen 240 Oberding, Barb 67 Obzegklluus, Charlene 123, 131, Oberling, Albery Dbl e,rf Ocklemon, Lee 221 Ockleman, Modesto 118 Oxley, Edmund Odoms, Willie 221 Ochler, Karen 208 Offeri'i', P. Ofqu, Paul 113, 186, 203 Offuff, Debora 44 Ofqu, Murgurefi' 91, 240 Offut'r, Marsha 34 Oglesby, CharIES 221 Ogley, Josephine 240 0111, Bill 89 Olert, Carol 70, 88, 89, 93, 100, 106, 107, 118, 122, 128, 144, 194, 195 Olert, John 90, 234 Oliver, Ed 7 Oliver, George 208 Olfmonns, Niio 67, 98, 121, 122, 150 O'Nun, John 67 Ooren, Herschei 244 Opel, Joe 113, 08 Opel, Norma 221 Oppf, Judy 89, 123, 129, 221 Orr, R055 164, Osferhous, Carolyn 67, 72, 89, 100, 193, 198. 290 Osterhaus, Ed 80, 173, 240 Osfholihoff, Deborah 240 Oitermun, Dave 207, 234 0116, Nancy 208 Overhulse, Cathy 100, 118, 119,123,221 Overstreet, Vivian 234 Owens, Kathy 234 Oxley, Edmund 175, 221 P Pace, Tom 67, 89, 141 Palmer, Dane 184, 221 Palmer, Darlene 221 Palmer, Sophia 221 Panchot, Linda Panker, John 234 Papugiannis, Bill 234 PaPuyainni, Tula 244 Parham, Norman 175,176, 205 Parker, Alberta Parker, Joan 70 Parker, John 163 Parker, Judy Parker, Nancy 208 Parker, Roberta 221 Parker, Steve ParkeI, Verdeii 234 Parker, Virginia Parks, Dwight 221 Parks, Gordon 221 Parks, Kamell 221 Parks, Ronald 208 Parr, Steve 208 Parrish, Clarence 221 Parsley, William 221 Partin, Gwen 244 Poriin, Lewis 174, 240 Porton, Ronald 234 Portridge, Earnest 221 PascthIl, Joc Patcheii, Bonnie 221 Pete, Arthur 103, 113, 119, Patrick, Carol 208 Patterson, Elizabeth Patterson, Earnest Patterson, Johnny 208 Patterson, Mike 221 Patterson, Yvonne 222 Patton, Renee 70 Paul, Gerald Puane Par 70 Payne, Persello 240 Payton, Joe 240 Peenninger, Jan Peeno, Dallas 222 Pel'rier, Marfy 129, 208, 290 Peltier, Randy 112, 240 Peiton, Carol 208 Pendlund, Anita 234 Penn, Richard 70, 176 Penninger, Julia Pennington, Darrell 222 Perkins, Juanita 245 Perry, Danny 234 Perry, Donald 222 Perry, James 222 Perry, L1oyd 85 Petersen, Glenn 240 Peferson, Hattie 70 Petroceili, Mike 222 Peftiford, Sharon 208 Peyton, Dennis ,P feiffer, Mark 208 Pfenninger, Jun 234 Pfenninger, Julie 222 Pfister, Louis 85 Phelia, Ruby Phelps, Bernice 234 Phillips, Huey 89, 155, 208 Phillips, Martha 208 Phillips, Steven 234 Pickefheimer, Angela 222 Pierce, Barb 85, 91 Pierce, Flora 70, 89 Pierce, Johnny Pierce, Susan 240 Pierce, Virginia 222 Pimoro, Sandy Finer, Brod 112, 173, 234 PiHuro, Sandra 100, 234 Pitts, lyde Pitts, Leroy 112, 234 Pitts, William 162, 222 Pioir, Dwight 113, 210 Piair, Regina 222 Pleasant, Aiberf 70 Plummer, Patricia 222 Plymesser, Robert 222 Polder, Jerry 208 Policasho, Anthony 222 Poiicastor, Donny 234 Polloid, TyroneO 8208 PoIIiH' Roy 20 Ponchot, Linda 8112, 234 P0012, JIoi-In Polle, Kenneth 222 Puope, Charles 222 Pope, Levi 85 Pope, Robert 175. 222 Pope, William 245 Pope, Susan 89, 100, 106, 119, 131, 195, 222 Porter, Anna Porter, Beverly 208 Porter, Elaine 70, 89 Porter, Jerry Porter, Lined 222 Porter, Minor Porter, Sylvia 208 Porter, Terry 234 Posey, Brenda 208 Pusey, Donald 163, 234 Posey, Ruth 222 Powell, Phyllis 234 Power, . Power, Laura 245 Pratt, Judy 208 Pratt, Marilyn 7O Presley, Elizabeth 70 Preston, Barbara 113, 208 Preston, Jo Ann 122, 222 Preston, John 114, 119, 234 Preuss, William PrewiH, Gory 177. 178, 222 Pringie, Eva 208 Pringie Rose 70,95 Probsf, Moe B5, 91 PropJEeIt, Sandro 70, 91, 134, 1 Pryon, Godeiy PuckeItf,1-'lora 245 Pulle, CIheryl 234 Pulliam, Rae Cherel Pursell, James Purwell, Sue 245 Purvis, Patricia 131, 208 Q Quebe, Marsha Lynn 90, 234 Quere, Marsha Quigley, Karen 71, 113 Quinn, Garry 3 Quinn, J 91 Quinn, Micheal 222 Quintman, Arthur 208 R Roche, Lauren Robe, Karin 71, 98, 122 Radcliffe, Tom 70 Regen, Nathan 234 Ragland, Billy 245 Ragie, Carolyn 240 Ragie, Juiene 89, 208 Roll, LaVerrIe Ralph, R. 234 Ralston, Robert 85 Ramsey, Joyce 208 Ramsey, Ruth 208, 222 Ranch, James Raney, Marsha 71 Raney, Susan 118, 131, 222 Ranford, Betty 45 Ronford, Robert 203 Ronfoui, Befiy Rankin, William 234 Raschish, Wolf 245 Rashmussen, Bruce 245 Ratliff, Carolyn 245 Rofferman, Virginia Rouch, Connie 112, 234 Roach, Jim 222 Rawlins, Donna 245 Rawlins, Levon 240 Ray morIId, James 234 Redd,8i11y 89,245 RedmIond, Timoihy 89, 222 Redraw, Philip 90, 245 Redren, Philip Reece, Steven 89, 100, 172, 222 Reed, Clyde 222 Reed, Durnella 233 Reed, Dunno 71, 126 Reed, Nodane 89, 127, 222 Reed, Robert 113, 208 Reeder, Ken 245 Reeder, Iris 222 Reeiiord, JoArIn Rees, Evelyn 222 Reeser, Barbara 208 Reeves, Nancy 245 Reeves, Patricia 234 Reeves, Phillip Reeves, Wilmo 240 Reeves, Yvonne Reeues, Phillip Reid, DICIve 208 Reid, Terry 71 Reif, Thomas 208 Reinhardt, John 163, 234 Reinhardt, Ronald 178, 208 Reis, Rodney 245 Reissig, J. 91 Riessig, Tony 222 Riefer, Steve 234 Reliford, JoAnn 91, 234 Rempe, Donna 222 Renshaw, Connie 98, 129, 195, 222 Resses, Burleim 234 Reynolds, John 240 Reynolds, Robert 71, 155, 157, 178, 187 Rhoden, Jerry 240 Rhodes, Shrilda 245 Rice, Charles 208 Rice, Paul Richard, Connie 222 Richards, Ken 222 Richardson, EJli5 222 Richardson, Jerome 234 Richardson, Justine 208 Richie, Mike Richmond, Mary 222 Rickerfs, Tom 245 Rider, 5. 173 Rider, Don 222 Rieder, Kenneth Rieder, Kennei'h Riefle, Carol 234 Reimor, Paula 222 Ries, James 223 Risch, Randy RiH'er, John 245 Ritz, Alice 245 Rife, Paul 222 Root, Bill 208 Robb, Valerie 223 Robbers, Eileen 234 Roberson, Joe 245 Roberson, Oscar 91, 223 Roberson, Pauline 223 Roberson, Roy 71 Roberts, Bill 245 Roberts, Doris 98, 119, 208 Roberts, Harriet 223 Roberts, Jone? 131, 223 Roberts, Steven 240 Roberts, Warren 94. 208 Roberts, William 223 Robertson, Betty 209 Robertson, Joseph Roberfson, Ruby 234 Robefs, Warren Robinson, Anna Robinson, Annette 223 Robinson, Barbara 71 Robinson, Gory Robinson, Kristy 90,234 Robinson, Laddyn 234 Robinson, Ralph Robinson, Sharon 223 Robinson, Susan 106. 223 Rockel, Walter 85, 115 Rockets, T. 174 Rockhold, Sandy 71, 76, 93, 99, 6 Rockiin, DIonald 209 Rodgers; Maria 100 Rodriguez, Bev 209 Radwell, Ella 245 Rodwell, Ella Rodweli, Lucy 234 Rodwell, Robert 100, 245 Reader, Robert 71 Reader, Terry 89 Rogers, Barry 162, 223 Rogers, Joan 245 Rogers, Joan Rogers, Kenneth 223 REQers, Maria 240 Rogers, Pamela 72, 126 Rogers, Patricia Rogers, Phyllis 223 Rogers, Ronald 162. 234 Rogers, Ronnie 234 Rogers, Sharon Rogers, William 240 Rohe, Dave 175, 184, 223 RomiIg, Jack 72 ,297 Romine, Doug 112 Roach, IJone 11213210223 Roar, ITerry 209 Rorick, Tyrus 164, 223 Ross, Andrea 209 Ross, Charlene Ross, Charles 223 Ross, Edward Ross, Gloria 209 Ross, Mike 72 Ross, Ronald 209 Ross, Sharon Rosser, Betty 223 Rouch, 195 Rowe, Diane 209 Royalty, Kathy 90.112, 234 Royie, Ronald Rubenbauer, Carol 245 Ruffin, Annette 72 Runyon, D'Ann 114, 118, 223 Rupp, Dem 234 Rupp, Randall 223 Rushing, Cheryl 209 Russell, Anne 223 Russell, Irene Russell, Mary Russell, Richard 209 Russo, Vickie 245 Rutherford, Lillie 223 Ryan, Barbara 126 Ryan, Kathleen 209 Ryan, Laura 123, 129, 223 Rybolt, Bill 234 Ryder, D. 141 Ryran, D. 118 S Sabbudino, G. Sadler, Joyce Saeman, Sandy Saggus, Charlene Soggus, Tina 209 Sales, Max 223 Sulie, Carl 115 Salzarrelo, Mary 209 Sand, Lisa 240 Sanders, Rouene 135 Sanders, Rovene 209 Sunder5, Shelby 223 Sandiin, Elaine 240 Sondiin, Linda 91, 223 Sandusky, Jerr ry 8I5 Sonfford, Alex 98, 223 Sungle, IBarbara Sundusky, Terry Songle, Barbara 245 Sargent, Ronald Sopler, John 118 Sorter, Freddie 209 Sorter, Vivien 72 5051081471, Brion 72, 175, 184, 114 135, 223 72 Satchwill, Beverly 234 Sotchwiui Judy 72, 125 SaHerley, James 72 Sunerley, James 72 Sotteriey, Woodie 209 Souber, Linda Saunders, Bill Saunders, Kaye 134, 135, 200 Saunders, Loretta 245 Sounders, Loreffa Saunders, Michael 223 Saunders, Sandro Suwicki, Dan 175, 209 Sawyer, Richard 209 Saylor, Darlene Scarborough, Joan 85 Scarborough, Mary Lou Schueffer, John 245 Schaeffer, John Schostion, Richard Scheid, Chester 209 264 Schenk, Paula 106. 223 ScherreIr, Joseph 106, 223 Scheyer, Louise Schiiiing, Ann 89, 223 Schilling, Earl Schlegel, Keith 223 Schlosser, Linda 234 Schmalfz, Aifred 223 Schmoltz, Alfred 223 hmers, Andrew 234 Schmitt, Margaref 223 Scneider, Judie 73 Schnur, Nicholas 113, 223 Schriner, Robert 73 Schroer, John Schoerner, Eddie 223 Schrofh, Richard 209 Schubert, Sondra 106. 114, 118 223 Schuler, Judy 73. 91, 132, 133 Schwendemar, Larry 85 Scott, Anne 73 Carol 234 Scott, Doris 115, 119, 223 Scott, Geraldine Scott, Joann 114, 223 Scott, Larry 103, 107, 209 Scott, Robert 245 Scott, Robert 223 Scott, Thomas 223 Scott, William 245 Scroggins, Debbie 245 Scurry, David Seaman, Roger Seaman, Sue 98, 129, 223 Secver, Edward Sebasfian, Richard 209 Sechrest, Mark 240 Seiberf, Sandy 223 SE , Woifgcmg 245 Sellers, Betty 73, 91 Sellers, David 240 Sellers, Richard 90, 112 Sellers, Richard 245 Selph, Carol 94, 129, 195, 209 Sena, Jeffery 209 Send, Mike 223 Sensbach, Judy 73, 100, 120 Seweil, Janice 91, 113 209 Sawell, Torn 209 Sexton, Don Shaddix, Mary 98, 223 Shaffer, Porn 234 Shafto, Bonnie 209 Shank, Dove Shannon, Barry 73, 100 Shannon, Lester 3 Sharp, Joyce 100, 223 Sharpe, Gary 155,209 Show, Dorothy 118 232 Show, Sfeve 90,21132, 163, 234 Shawver, Bruce Shear, Doug 73, 280, 94 Shear, JI 0,184 Shear, Patrick 73 Shear, Tom 234 SheorIer, Annette 234 Shebanek, Ron 209 Sheen, David Sheffield, Chrisi-ine 223 Sheid, Chester Sheiloberger, Linda 73 Shelton, Linda 223 Shelton, Matthews 85 Shelton, Peggy 223 Shelton, Vernita 223 Sheiton, Ronald 73 Shepard, Denise 234 Shepard, 'm Shepherd, Carolyn 223 Shapherd, Charles 85 Sherman, Dallas Sherman, Dave 89, 155, 187, 209 Shick, Danny 234 Shimdoler, Dale 234 Shirk, Lensie 223 Shirley, David 245 Shockley, Ernestine Shonberger, Linda 73 Shorts, Richard 209 Shouse, Peggy Shreve, William 141, 209 Shriner, Mike Shrofh, R. 141 Shugars, James 234 ShIigagvay, Anne 89, 94, 129, Sickbert, Ken 234 Siegei, John 76 Siekberf, Mike 245 Siemer, Donna I31, 223, 245 Silbers, Carolyn Siler, Ronnie 245 Silverman, Denise 76, 126 Silvers, Carolyn 234 Silvers, Gladys 76 Simmons Benton 245 Simmons, Carolyn 76, 91 Simmons, Constance 76 Simmons, Jesse 135, 223 223 Simmons, Melvina Simmons, Patrick Simon, 234 Simon, Cofi-liy 240 Simon, Mary 118, 223 Simpson, Betty JD 209 Simpson, Elaine 94, 209 Simpson, Gloria 76 Simpson, Maria 223 Simpson, Richard 223 Simpson, Robert 223 Simpson, Sandra 113, 234 Simpson, Stanley 163, 234 Simpson, Sylvia 76, 1 Simpson, Tommy 76, 141 Sims, John 162, 223 Sims, Lutry Sims, Larry 76 Sims, Marian Neami 76 Sims, Patricia Sims, Phyllis 76 Sims, Sherry Sims, Viola 234 Sim Vivian SingsiIefon, Clovin 162, 223 Sink, Mark 163,174,240 SinkI, Paul 223 Sinkfield, Eddie 85 Sinkfield, Eddie Sirchuck, Ellen 240 Siveley, ISharon 76, 96 Sizemore, Bonnie 223 Sizernore, Norma 245 Sizemore, Rosemary 29 Sizemore, Jerry 234 Skidmore, Phyllis 223 Skidmore, Terrie 88, 89, 114, 223 Skidmore, Tim 245 Skinner, Gregory 29 Skirvin, Charlotte 223 Slaughter, Bill 77 Sledge, James 240 Sledge, Lee 85, 89, 156, 178 Sloan, Marilyn 223 Sioan, Yvonne 223 Siuder, Nancy 223 Slutz, Ann 90, 100, 112, 234 Sluiz, May 77, 78, 93, 95, 100, 122, 128, 144 Smallwood, Don 163 Smallwood, Don 245 Smullwood, Patsy 209 Smurf, Jess 85 Smedley, Donna 245 Smith, Angelo 223 Smith, Barora J. 223 Smith, Bettye Jean 209 Smith, Beverly A. 223 Smith, Bonnie 123, 131, 209 Smith, Brenda 245 Smith, Claudette 115, 223 Smith, Clyde 22 Smith, Daniel 224 Smith, David A. 224 Smith, Deborah 245 Smith, Dennis 7, 77, 118, 155. 156, 164,, 4 Smith, Donna 77 Smith, Dorothy 224, 234 Smith, Fred L. 176, 224 Smiih, Gary 245 Smith, George 77 Smith, Houston Smith, Jacqueline 209, 234 Smith, Janet 77 Smith, Joyce 77 Smith, Judith 96, 209 Smith, Kenneth 77 Smith, Laurette 224 Smith, Leonard 234 Smith, Margaret 77 Smifh, Marjorie 77 Smifh, Millie 245 Smith, Paul 85 Smith, Penny Lee 224 Smith, Robert 245 Smith, Robert 77 Smith, Ron 77 Smith, Rudy 224 Smith, Sandra 224 Smith, Steward 209 Smith, Tom 173, 234 Smith, William A. 224 Smitson, Sandra 224 Snellbaker, Nancy 209 Snider, Barbara Snider, Terry 78, 184 Snow, Frances 224 Snyder, Jeanne 245 Sonnenschein, Carol 106, 118, 127, 224 Soweli, Karen 123, 224 Sewers, Gory 24 Spadoro, Leo 234 Spann, Jean 89, 135, 209 Spcnn, Vaughn 209 Sporer, Carol 114, 209 Sparks, Gret 209 Spears, Sharon 234 Speighf, Lois 209 Spence, Veda 224 Spencer, Denise 234 Spencer, Jenny 78, 98 Spencer, 5:011 209 Spikes, Shirley 209 Spurling, Martha 224 Stacey, Charlene 245 Sdekhouse, Teri 209 Stacy, Debbie -34 Steiner, Ross Staiey, Alvin STalIworfh, Everett Sfaliwori'h, Inga 235 Standifer, Janice 209 Sfandifer, Robert 235 Sfonley, Alvin 224 Stanley, LiIIie 224 Stories, Anita 235 51013195, Leonard 91, 113, 209 Starkey, Gilbert 79 Stolrre11,JoIene 78, 106, 126, 144 SI'aud, John C. 224 Stoyden, Elizabe1h 78 Stayden, Jules 112, 235 Sfayden, Mary 240 Shade, Annie Bell 209 Sfeger, Ramona 129, 209 Steidle, Nancy 209 Steiner R055 235 Steinmetz, Fat 209 Sfephan, George 224 Stephen, Richard 209 Stephens, Janice Sfephony, John 224 Stephens, Carl 224 STeDI'IGnS, Janice 245 Stevens, Linda Stephens, Lonnie 235 Stevens, Linda 240 Stevenson, George 224 Steward, Barbara Steward, Wilhelminia 209 Stewart, Barbara 209 Stewart, Gayle 235 Stewart, James 89, 209 Stewart, John 24 Stewart Patricia 235 Steworcf, Raymond 224 Sticklond, Fred 240 Stienmefz, P01 Sfierli, Linda 100, 224 Stille, Margaret 78 S1iliwell, Dianne 235 StilIweIl, P01 73 StiIIweIl, Troy 103, 163, 234 S1Ene, Nancy 9 Stimson, Lorain 73 Stollenberg, John 113, 224 Stolley, Chris 119, 224 S10nom, Barbara 106, 209 Stovull, Cafherine 209 Strodtman, Joan 224 S1rad1mon, Wiliiom Sfraub, Janet 122, 131, 209 Streorick, Denise 35 S1ree1', Gwen 134, 135, 209 Strodtmon, Bill 209 Strickland, Freddie Strong, Orville 224 Shapes, Dennefh Shapes, Mike 209 Stropes, Mike 209 Struble, John 224 SIuar1,A11en 209 Stuckey Willis 209 Sfuebing, Robert 209 Stull, Bennie Subet, Linda Sumner, Sum 89, 224 Sumpfer, Cheryl Sumpter, Sharon Sufer, Brenda 235 Sufer, Curl 257 Su11on, Fred 78 Suifon, Mickey 131, 224 Swufford, JoAnn 224 Swain, Jo Ann 224 Swan, Christina 235 Swan, Joan 106, 120, I27, 209 Swort, Elizabeth 224 Swort, Sybrand 224 Swegney, Donna 106, 209 Swaigurt, JGHice 235 Switzer, Torn 209 T Tolison, Charles Tanner, Kothieen 235 Tanner, Martha Tate, Barzeli 235 Tate, Clyde 235 Tore, Gloria 78 Tate, Juanita 78, 102, 103 Tatum, Linda 3 Toulbee, Bill 224 Taylor,Ar11be 78 Taylor, Carl 240 Tayior, Diane 235 Taylor, Jack 79, 92 Taylor, Jerry 224 Taylor, Leonard 224 Taylor, Nellie 235 Taylor, Robert 79 Taylor, Therese 224 Teague, Harry Teichman, Charles 245 TenEyck, George 245 Terhune, Richard 79, 184 Terrell, Mary 235 Terry, Ann 224 Terry, Deborah Terry, Joyce 224 Terry, Lucille 235 Terry, Morris 79 Texter, Ronald 91, 224 Thomas, Alex 245 Thomas, Bruce 224 Thomas, Dave 224 Thomas, David 209 Thomas, Gwen 209 Thomas, Je Anne 224 Thomas, Judy Key 240 Thomas, Karen 224 Thomas, Nola 134, 135, 209 Thomas, Phillip 224 Thomas, Teresa 235 Thomas, Thomasena Thomas, Vivian 224 Thompson, David 79, 107 Thompson, Delora 119, 210 Thgrlnopson, Ernest 107, 113, Thompson, Janyce 210 Thompson, Joseph 235 Thompson, Kathy 129, 165, 210, 290 Thompson, Ronny 91, 224 Thompson, Terry 235 Thompson, Timmy 245 Thompson, Wendell 113, 210 Thomson, Dave Thornberry, Tim 210 Thornton, Jeanette 235 Thrasher, Patricia 210 Thrasher,Pa1IicicI 210 Thrweoft, Vicki 212, 235 Thvweart, Virginia 235 Tillery,Dwigh1 112,163,235 Tillery, Tyrone 162, 24 Timbermcn, Linda 224 Tinsley, Laurel 224 Tinsiey, Ora 79 Tinsley, Rancid 235 Tipkemper, WiIliam 210 Tipper, Jerry 210 Tischbein, Scott 112. 240 Tischbein, Robert Titus, Homer 224 ThrovIIbriu'ge, Marcia Tobergfe, Mary Todd, Helen 235 T Mark 155, I64, 224 Tohergte, Mary 235 Toliver, Paul 79. 102, 113, 155 187 Tolle, Charlotte Tomlin, Lynn Tome, . Tomes, Daniel 210 Tomlin, Lynn 245 Toms, Don 224 Tune, Carol 89, 224 Tucson, Jean 79 Tucson, Jeanette 224 Torrance, Linda 79, 91 Tove, Carol Tuwnsel, Samuel Tresfer, Mike 174,245 Tribble, McClellan 224 Tripton,Be11y 224 Trowbridge, Marcia 224 True, Bruce 224 Truman, Carol 240 Truman, Wayne 224 Trusty, Robert Tubbs, Betsy 224 Tuck, Lee 163, 235 Tucker, Joseph 79 Tucker, Joseph 79 Tucker, Thomas 224 Tuggle, Beverly 224 Turierdrug, Rafph 245 Turner, Ann 131, 224 Turner, Ardis 235 Turner, Barbara 82, 98 Turner, Bernard 224 Turner, Bob 57 Turner, therine 224 Turner, Bob 57 Turner,Ca1'herine 224 Turner, David 210 Turner, Donuid 224 Turner, Harold 235 Turner, Vicky 224 Tutfle, Mike 210 Tuttle, Sandra B2, 126 Tye, Lee Ann 210 Tye, Michael 224 Tyus, Charles 210 Tyus, Delphia 235 Tyus, Ivory Tyus, Reginald Tvronnz, 'T'iIIery U Uihlein, Justin 240 Uihiein Steff 235 Ulrich, Bob 224 Underdown, Evelyn 224 Unld9erhill, Nancy 81, 82, 165, 4 Underhill, Randy 174, 240 Underhill, William Underwood, Curtis 89, 210 Underwood, Donna 224 Upson, James 245 V Vulmore, Doug 240 Valmore, Wm. VanLerr, Judy Vanover, Gordon 164, I66 I70, I71, 210 Van Pelf, Janice 224 VanSchoik, Frank 224 Vunschaik, WaHer 82 Vassar, Donald 210 Vaughan, Marion Vaughan, Ralph Vaughn, Alma 245 Vaughn, Bonnie 235 Vaughn, Carol 225 Vaughn, Eugene 225 Vaughn, Harold Vaughan, Marion 240 Vaughan, Sharon 225 Vensley, Ernest 240 Veasley, Gunney 103 225 Vemer, Delores Veg?6 Elizabeth 91,129, 195, Venn, Suzanne 235 Vielhauer, Judy Vieihauer, Julius 163, 235 Vielhauer, Koren 129, 210 Vihlen, Steffi Vineg6r,Jocque1ine 225 Vineyard,Mi1ch 225 Vinson, Charles 82 V091, Joan. Volpenheen Tony 210 Valpenhein, Paul Vomberg, Rufh 225 Vonder, Kur1 Vonderohe, Anne 195, 210 Vonderahe,Kur1 Vonderhorr, Richard 224 w Wade, Charlene 210 Wade, Edward 91 Wogenfeld, Leslie 225 WuinscoH, Lynn 225 Wuinscoft, John 245 Waits, Bonnie 210 Wakefield, Roger 240 Wuldeck, Louise 82, 91 Walden, Fred 235 Weldon, Gerald 225 225 Walker, Ann WolkEr, Charles 103, 162, I76, 225 Waiker, Diane 210 Walker, Edna 210 Walker, Edward A. 82 Walker, Gloria 235 Walker, Haroid 235 Walker, Herman Walker, Edward J. 210 Walker, Jim 240 Walker, Jean 235 Walker, Jud 225 Walker, Koi' Ieen 225 Walker, Lilie 225 Walker, Robert 82 Walker, Thelma 225 Walker, Verion 235 Walker, Yvonne Wallace, Charles 235 Wallace,M.175 Waile, Jimmie Waller, Janice 225 Waller, Margoref 225 Walriven, Jody 77, 210 Walston, Bi II Wolsfon, Donald 225 Walters, Elona 210 Walters, Pat 225 WalthaI, Lon 210 WaiIon, Cheryl 82, 91 Walton, Mike 210 Walton, Ron 82, 175, 176 Waltz, William 82 Wambsganz, Mary 83 Ward, Miidred 115, 225 Ward, Richard 83, 225 Ware, Priscilla 114 Warner, Angela 225 Warner, Paul 226 Warren, Judy 133. 210 Warren, Linda Warren, Rosemarie 226 Washington, Carolyn 235 Washington, Connie Washington, Eric 226 Washington, Henry 91, 162, 226 Washington, Pat 235 Washington, Stella 83 Washington, Tommy 226 Wass, Kathleen 226 Wass, Michael 85 Wotemcm, Darrel 240 Wafer, Carolyn Waterman, Darrel Wa1kins, Collislee Waters, Eclurna 235 Watkins, ry Wofson, Leonard 235 Watson, Sam 83 Wm1s,Elaine 210 Watts, Jean 83 Wo115, Mildred 83 Watts, Patricia Weaver, Alvin 85 Weaver, Diane 226 Webb, Holly 235 Webb, Michael 83, 175 Webber, Shiriey 240 Webby, Eileen 83 Weber, Edward 226 Weber, Sandra 83 Webster, Jounifo Weggons, Ronald 240 Wehby, Eileen 89, 1115 Wehking, Robert 226 Wehking, Wiiliam 226 Wehrmeyer, Louis 240 Wehrmeyel, Malk 35 Weiburn, Paulina 265 Weider, Leo Weider, Rod Weiss, Ken 210 Weiss, Robert 113, 226 Welbon, Frank Wales, Gualdine Welles, Richard 245 Welles,Rober1' 89, 226 Wells, Dorothy 83 Wells, Mar 13, 133 Welles, Ric ard 90 Wells, Jerry 245 Welsh,Char1es 240 Wendelstein, Tuni 129, 165, 195, 210 Werner, Kathy 245 Werner, Pat1ie 240 Wemsing, Paul 226 Weriz, Arlene 210 Wesley, Joyce West,Po1' 83,165 West, Phuilis Westermann, Kathy 245 Westmoreland, Lucille 226 Wefhington, Donna Whaley, Cynthia 226 Whatley, Laurence 210 Wheat, Chris 174, 245 Wheat, Lorry 235 Wheotley, John 83, 89, 175 Wheeidcn, Vickie 114, 226 Wheeler, Jean 91, Wheeier, lCarol 94, 100,107, , ,119,120, 122,195, WhiTe, Bruce 226 WhiTe, Carol $4, 91, 93, 194 Whife, Daryl 240 White, Don 89, 91, 210 White, Eugene 113, 210 White, Herman 226 White, Julia 226 White, Linda 85 White, Lucinda 82, 84, 89, 93 White, Mary Lou 245 Whife, Mike 210 WhiI'e, Patricia White, Paul 163, 173, 235 White, Robert 4 White, Roberick 226 White, Ron Whi1e, Rose Marie 226 White, Sennis 226 White, Sidney Wh ite, Sny der 84 Whitfe11,Joyne Whirfield,Harrie1'1' 226 Whitlock, Kathy 245 Whitlock, Robert Whitlou, Rosetta 235 WhiHIe, Lorry 85 Wiedemer, Joyce 89 Wilburn, Pauline 210 Wilcox, Douglas 240 Wilder, Carol 245 Wilder, Charles 240 Wilder, Edward 235 Wilder, Leon Wilder, Worley 235 Wile, Robert 226 Wiles, Leon 235 Wiies, Gari 210, 235 Wiley, Brenda 235 Wilkens, Dennis Wilkens, Henry Wilkins, Gregory 235 Wilkerson, Yvonne 226 Wiliiams, Alice Williams, Arthur 226 Williams, Barbara 235 Williams, Bonnie 226 Williams, Carlene 85 Williams, Carolyn 226 Williams, Casandra Williams, Charlene 84 Williams, Chuck 155, 156, I, 162 Williams, Clemon 226 Williams, Clew 162, 210 Williams, Caisy 235 Williams, Deborah 235 WIIliums, Diane 235 Williams, 6011 34 WiIIiams, George 22 Wiilioms, Geraldine Williams, Geraldine Williams, Gwen 226, 235 Williams, Gwendolyn Williams, Janice 226 WilIioms, Jerome 216 Williams, JoAnn 210 Williams, John 210 Williams, John Ed Williams, Johnnie Ruth Williams, Leslie 210 Wiliiams, Louis 35, 92 Williams, Malcolm 226 Williams, Mary 84. 210 Williams, Mary C, 210 Williams, Mary H, Williams, Michael 84 Williams, Mike 84, 162 Williams, MzeIl Williams, Pam 135, 210 Wiilggms, Paul 84, 155, 164, 6 226, 235 Williams, Perry Williams, Peter 240 Williams, Ronald 84 Williams, Ruby 235 Williams, Ruth 235 Williams, Shedrick Williams, Terry 84 Williams, Tom 226 Williams, Vicfor 235 Williamson, Dale 240 Willis, Barbara 226 Willis, Peggy 226 Willis, Shirley 84 Willis,Tonyc1 245 Willitf,5h1rley 235 Wiilman, Jo hn Willovchby, Eddie 226 Wi1mes, Joyce 226 Wilsar,51epheni 226 Wilson, Bet efty Wilson, Charles 84 Wiison,Chris1'ine 226 Wilson, Dave 103, 226 WiIQon, Denny 6 Wilson, Eddie 240 Wilson, George 54 Wilson, Greg Wilson, Henry 113, 210 Wilson, Irene 26 Wilson, Janice 245 Wilson, Judy 210 Wilson, Richard 245 Wilson, Ron 245 Wilson, Shirley 226 Wilson, Steve Wilson, Timufhy 240 Winchester, Gilber1 Winsteod, Dan 83, 84, 92 Winsfel, Terry 91, 226 Winsfel, Tom 91, 210 Winters, Eugene Winfers, Kathy 245 Winters, Lavra 226 Wifherspoon, James Wirmel, Sandra 91, 210 Win, Dione 240 Witt Meyer, Linda 226 With Roger 235 WiH'kanp, Terry 210 Wittfeli', Jayne 210 Wncher, Rukv Woeber, Richard Wolf, Carol 226 Wong, Phillip 91, 210 Wood, on 210 Woodly, 8013 226 Wood, Helen 226 Woodie, Cathy 245 Woodley, Linda 226 Woods, Dorothey Woods, Joyce 210 Woods, Joyce 245 Woods, Judy Woods, Vind Woodward, Bill 175,226 Woodwor1h, Peggy 210 Woolford, Bob 90,235 Wooiridge, Barbara 245 Woolum, Mary 226 Woosiey, Cheryl 84, 91 Woosley, Mary 226 Workman, Marilyn 245 Workman, Phyllis 226 Worshum, David 226 Worth, Karen 9, 129, 229 Wurtnian, Linda 226 Wrigh1, Betty Wright, Carolyn 226 Wright, Charles 113, 226 Wright, Hudon Wright, Karen 245 Wrigh1,Neil 210 Wright, Robelf 84, 113 Wright, Wiiiiom 84 Wyche, Erme 226 Wynn, Mike 235 Wynn, Ron 103,184, 226 Wyzenbeck Sheryl 133, 210 Y Yancey, Deane B9, 129, 226 Yancey, Eileen 84 Yancy, Bu ddy 226 Yornell, George 172, 226 Yates, Kathy B4, 114 Yates, Peggy 114, 226 Yazell, Ron Yazell, Sandra 85, 91, 115 Yeager, David 235 Yee,Rober1 240 Yeitan, Gerald 210 YeI1on, Linda 210 Young, Annie 226 Young, Gene 85 Young, Larry 235 Young, Lowell 85 Young, Mike 245 Young, Thomas 210 Younger, Aubrey 85 l Zachery, Larry 240 Zohlom, Eileen 85 Zahlouf, Naomi 210 Zahlout, Pauline 235 Zeciski, Richard Zellars, Mae 235 Zenni, George 226 Zenni, Joe Zibulku, John 226 Ziciski, Rm: 210 Ziegel, Elaine 235 Zigler, Ken 226 Zumwaide, Ralph 226 Zwicker, Kay 226 IN MEMORIAM Miss Barbe r0 Biscegliu A port of Withrow's personality was lost with the death of Miss Barbara Bisceglia on December 20, l962. This dedicated teacher had won many friends of varied interests during her thirty-six years of teaching at Withrow, in both the faculty and the student body. According to one of Miss Bisceglio's students, her religious inspirations, which were very deeply felt, were imported to her many pupils. Miss Bisceglia was also on outstanding citizen of this 266 community for she helped support all the fine arts. A graduate of the Conservatory, she rarely missed a performance of the Cincinnati Symphony Orches- tro. Being cm active member of the American Association of University Women, she helped raise money for the scholarship given each year to a worthy student. Miss Bisceglio will be missed by many peopleeher students and her fellow teachers As one person said, We have lost a fine friend. The Withrow Annual Staff of 1963 would like to thank the foilow- ing for their invaluable contributions to this yearbook: The Faculty and Administration for their sincere interest in Perspective i . . Mr. Robert Walter 0f the S. B, Newman Printing Company for his help in publishing the Annual . . . Pogueis Portrait Studio for their fine photographic work A . . Indiana School Pictures for the individual underclossmen pictures . . . The Athletic Department for their cooperation in creating the sports section . . i The Custodial Staff for the time devoted to distributing the Annuals . . . The Business Department for their patience in managing technical matters . . . Mrsr Corry, the school treasurer, for her help with finances . . . The advertisers for their generous patronage . . , The advisers for their guidance and sage advice . . . The students for their encouraging support . . . Withrow High Schoo! for the memorable year we have tried to capture in Perspective. 267 Now that we have reached the end, we look back at the beginning-our first view of Withrow High School. We remember, and reflect upon the changes in our alma mater and, more important, in ourselves. There are new thoughts running through our heads, new skills ready at our finger- tips, and new attitudes influencing our every im- pulse and action. Within these brick walls we have stretched and grown in both educational and spiritual directions untii the sum tote? of these spurts of growth is equivalent to different persons than the ones we were before. We have learned much which wiil make us see life in a new light-ewith . PERSPECTIVE