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

Page 28 text:

AS THE NEW PRINCIPAL MR JOSEPH AYER SERVED AS CHIEF ADMINISTRATOR OF TIGERTOWN. PRINCIPAL With the initial installment of the new administrative powers, Tigertown began its official new year. With the responsibility and the reputation of Withrow resting on his shoulders, Mr. Joseph C. Ayer, the head executive of our community, accepted his position with confidence. Our civic leaders felt that future security was assured with Mr. Ayer guiding our movements. This belief was substantiated by his past achievements. Through personal contact, the citizens of Tiger- town come to respect and trust the judgments and decisions of Mr. Ayer. The honest, sincere manner in which he addressed both student and teacher earned for him the lasting friendship of all those with whom he came in contact. We were happy with such leadership!

Page 27 text:

r X HJ ...Q 'N a ml rt f mn R jo Q Lt' ,, WU p ,, ,X Gy js MAL U 1 F-' LJ Qi- A it X if H ,V , :Ui A. lil! fi x a, j ly ',l f LV 5 Q5 yy UQVP hy. , J P T I THE GOVIIRNVIENT of Tigerto - 1 'LU in many ways similar to that of a small metropolis. Functioning as primary leaders in the busy center of education are the teachers. Along with their educational duties these men and women must take on 'various other responsibilities. Besides teaching their students principles and ideals with which to build their lives, they often must aet as enforcers of the law, record clerks, bankers, and census takers. Responsible for the actions and judgments of teachers and students both, Mr. joseph Ayer, comparable to a city manager, performs with capability the coiintless diities which his office entails. Precision and responsibility are two words which head the list of endless qualities possessed by these, our leading citizens. 25

Page 29 text:

Mr. Anderson Owens ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS Mr. Harold Buxton Vital officials of Tigertown were the assistant principals. Their responsibilities were many as they worked together to supervise citizens of Tigertown. Mr. Owens, Senior High assistant principal, doubled as adviser to the senior class and to Sigma Gamma. He was also responsible for the discipline and attendance record of the Senior High. Mr. Buxton had charge of all Junior High teachers and pupils in the main building. Mr. McElhaney supervised the pupils in the Junior High building. Working both individually and coopera- tively, these managers of Tigertown solved both great and small problems, and efficiently governed a busy little munici- pality. Mr.' William McElhaney l