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

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iRST ROW lleft. reading downs. QISS CAMPBELL-Still smiling after her first yezn' :it Withrow. 'ISS MUDGE-In her quiet. exploratory way reveals the irregularities ol' Spanish. lR, FLIEHMAN-The friendly and good naiturecl Mr, Fliehnnm left scores i of friends at Withrow. ER. NEWLIN-A brilliant and respected nnxtheinuties instructor for many 3 years. EICOND Row iISS MEREDITI-I-Alert, thorough. entertaining, understanding. TISS BAEHR-Delightfully jolly. she conducts her elusses with at bring. ISS IVIOORMAN-Her sparkling personality enlivens her classes. ISE WYILLIAMS+SililkBSDQRIFQ and Chzuicer--ulvvuys an treut when she teaches rein. HIRD ROW R. REUTERSHH I can do it. so can you! R. WIRTHvHe's till wetvonly when training the swimming team. ISS BISCEGLIA-- Speed test today-get out your paper--'Ready'-Go 'R. I-IARNEReAn old hand with radios, P A systems and pupils MH, OBERSCHMIDT-An expert teziches the current class ot' electricity stu dents. FOURTH ROW MISS MCLEOD-Now one ot' Withrow's own. though fresh from the enemy Cznnp. Hughes. MISS SEAY- Bring an advertisement oi' anything-except cigarettes. MR. SEAY--The financial matters ot' Withrow are ever steady under the efficient Mr. Seay. lVl1SS LEVITCH4Pzitient and helpful in teaching struggling Junior Highers. lVllSS BERESKIN-By patience und perseverance she guides many to u fuller lite through improved reading. IN MEIVIORIAM llelen Louise Lyon Royal Fliehman Rlicsa Newlin 'l'liACliEHS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR. Miss Anshutz, Miss Epstein. Miss Freenum. Mrs. Gillman, Mr. Herron, Mrs Hutchinson. Miss Keller. Miss Perin. Miss Ratterxnan. Miss Raum. Mrs. Robinson. Miss Siehl. Miss Stoehr. Mr Terrill Miss Wagner. Miss Voorhees Mr H Ziegler

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if Ig T0 THE SEIIIURS Entering Withrow as awe-struck freshies , they were soon initiated into the ways of a large and overcrowded high school, to the Hughes Classic, and to the Minstrel Show. In January the famous flood of 1937 rose and carried in its wake the mid-year exams. As sopho- mores, returning from a lengthened Christmas holiday, they faced their first mid-year exams, since all their prayers failed to invoke another deluge. As juniors, an unusual number of them began to star in dramatics, athletics, music, and journalism. They affected a more casual air, and being late to classes failed to frighten them any longer. They established a delightful inno- vation by inaugurating Hi-Y Hops, afternoon dances held in the middle gym to the tune of various orches- tras. Returning in the fall to take their places as seniors, I Continued on page 342