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

Page 30 text:

,f Mrs. Virginia Konrad COUNSELORS Tigertown counselors were always busy, but always willing to help one solve a problem. Without them Withrow would not have been a i complete community. From sending transcripts of grades, scheduling career conferences, and helping with college interviews, to solving behavior problems, our counselors were occupied Miss Lula B. Murphy l i E Mr. Joseph Felix throughout the year. Guiding a student in his chosen profession or making suggestions for the future were ways in which the counselors helped make the students better citizens of the community, state, and country. Our parents, too, agree that the Withrow counselors were among the very best, and so to them we owe thanks for our future success in what ever field we choose. Mr. Darwin Kimble

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

Page 31 text:

Mr. Colin Yacks Mr. Colin Yacks was constantly on the go as Director of Student Activities around Tigertown. Early each morning he was in his office taking care of attendance. Working toward a better and safer school, he concentrated on the Monitor System, a project of Student Council, of which he was adviser. Helping solve the problems of boys' social clubs demanded still more of his energy. The management of any community is a complicated and highly important responsibility. lt takes the patience, depend- ability, and well-rounded abilities of people with a sincere concern in the town's interests to keep it running smoothly. These traits and many more were charac- teristic of Tigertown's devoted secretaries. Their numerous duties ranged from planning schedules to checking attendance and keeping student grade records. Tigertown could feel secure in these efficient hands. M . C l Frooks, Mrs. Loretta Huppertz, Miss Gladys Evans, Mrs. Martha Allen, Miss rs aro Isabelle Longland, Mrs, Ann Staggenborg, Mrs. Sandy Ash, Miss Mary Scott.