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

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ART AND MUSIC I Kreuxman. Mrs. Stella G.: Martin, Ansel C.: Choirsg Glee Clubsg Madriqalg 0'Rou.rke. Iohn: Students leaving thinqs in the class- room. Schinner, Herbert H. O Smith, George G.: People-students and adults who expect adult privileges and are not willing to assume adult responsibilities. Minstrelsp Stose. llo. O Viering. Ray O.: The nickname Tower News bestowed upon me. Annual Art Staff: Welle. Mrs. Comelia: Not Pictured: Lackey, Donald. Numerous opportunities are pro- vided for artistic and musically inclined students to develop their creative ability. Boys and qirls are taught to extend their imagi- nation and apply it to their work. To achieve a mood in which a song or painting takes on a special meaning and is easily understood is an art which is dif- ficult to accomplish. Skillful touches are added for variety and originality to the many forms of art by these talented teachers. if! K 1:1 I

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CINCINNATI PUBLIC SEIIUUI S0l7lAI, STUDIES Wars, treaties, explorations, reforms and many other important incidents in history are accu- rately presented by our interesting social studies teachers. Knowing that we shape the future after set patterns of the past, these teachers strive to acquaint us with contributions of countless people so that We may more fully understand life. 91 Q 'K O Caveman. Monica: History Club: Coe. Ruth D.: Youngsters who come to class without books, paper or pencil. g Grill. Harry M.: Chewing gum in class. Coin TQ Collectors Clubg Hartsell. Mrs. Ethel: History Club: Higgins. Howard: Varsity Track and Cross-Country Coach. I Hunt. C.M.: Krapp, Ruth L.: This re- mark, 'I left all my books at homey may I borrow a pencil and paper? 'g Linde- mann. Mrs. Io Ann: Ruhendunlt Alired M.: Students who brag about their intelligence and ability to learn and cannot follow simple directions. Chess Cluby Shaffer, Luella. O Sherman. Harold E: Tennis Coach: Srofe. I. G.: .Waqner. Robert A.: Iunior High Guards: Wallcer. Maxine L.: Wilkln- son. Russell. Kraushar. Robert. no picture. 419 ze

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K II0lVlli El.TONOMICS Under the competent supervision ot our home economics teachers, many students strive to improve their culinary and dressrnaking abili- ties. Endless demonstrations and discussions help to acquaint these girls with various phases of homemaking, including cooking, sewing, and consumer education. In addition, many entertaining and informative movies are frequently shown. The clatter of pots and pans and the pleasant sound of sewing machines provide a rhythmic background for their en- deavors. Although some mistakes are made, the results are most rewarding and the practical information they acquire will not easily be forgotten. O Crowell Marie P.: Noonan, Mrs. Frances I.: Home Economics Clulip Schwaeqerle, Mrs. Iustine. Not Pictured: Hughes, Marilyn: Students chwmywing gum. g Knoechel, Florence A.: Home Eco- nomics Club. it Q . 1 , L.. q .. -sv ' . , 11 if I Q ' .11 . -E22 ,: '13 'full S OH NO! AFTER ALL THOSE DEMONSTRATIONS!