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

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45 l L-L .1 -G5 T I r I Bisceqlia. Barbara: Gooley. Garnet: Slouching students and head scarfs or bobby pincurls in class. Future Merchandisers' Club, Knost Ralph: Finding time to get things done. Lunch- roomy Lockers, Kazaki. Rose Kimi: Individuals who cannot smile and students who, after being addressed respond, 'Who me? 'g Niceley. Charles E.: Annual Business Staffg Parks, Alotha B. O Rhollarm, Arthur E.: The lack of intestinal fortitude in some otherwise worthy individuals. COMlVlEBCIAL SUBJECTS Merchandising, office practice, shorthand, salesmanship, bookkeeping, typing, busi- ness, and other allied subjects taught by the commercial teachers give the students practice and information in their chosen course of study. The valuable education which they receive may be applied in their future in finding jobs in today's world of business. Although not interested in a busi- ness career, many students find the basic knowledge, especially of typing and short- hand, very valuable in daily living, for edu- cation is never lost. CLICKING TYPEWRITERS AND BUSY FINGERS-CHARACTERISTICS OF MANY STUDENTS PROGRESSING IN THE ART OF TYPING ..- 4

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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!

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AN ANGLE AND SLIDE RULE-RESULT: SKILLEUL, ACCURATE DRAWINGS. INDUSTRIAL ARTS In this modern age of high geared living, tuned to the hum of powerful machinery, we often neglect the development of the ability to use our hands. For this reason industrial arts is a very important department ot our school. Here one starts with the raw materials -the metal or wood which nature has provided- and struggles to produce an object of high quality: or, working with T-square and angles, toils to make his drawings neat and accurate. The world must never abandon its traditional treasure of hand wrought masterpieces, and to this end we rely with hope on the teachers of industrial arts. 30 Huymond, George W.: Boys and girls who dis- play bad manners. Off- set Club. Gdtlbl, Manhall G.: Boys that have an 'I don't care' attitude. Lyonl. David H.: People who fail to be considerate of others. Obenchmldt, Carl F.: Students who ask per- mission to get a drink of water or use the lavora- tory as soon as they enter the shop. Peterson, Martin W.: Lunch period is too short to enjoy the good food. Smith, Ross W.: The growing lack of humility and self respect by the pupi1s.