Western Hills High School - Annual Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 26 text:

MR. HAVLOVIC Busy is certainly the only word to describe Mr, Havlovic's day. Besides lightening Mr. Cad's burden by taking care of many impor- tant details, he has many responsibilities of his own. He oversees the issuing of textbooks, supervises the bookshop, and is also in charge of the maintenance and issuing of lockers. A great deal of his time is spent in working with the counselors and taking care of the emergencies that arise, The greatest percentage of Mr. Havlovic's time is occupied with the problem of discipline. Even those pupils, however, who come under his stern rebuke, seldom take offense be- cause of his wonderful manner in dealing with people. His keen sense of humor and antics often amuse the office girls. Mr. Havlovic is more than assistant principal, he is everyone's friend. 22

Page 25 text:

M14 Cad PMVZIBQJMIBI in many .fclaool 6ICfZ.Vl.fZk'.5' Our principal is one of the busiest men we know. His day is one continuous round of conferences, committee meetings, and tele- phone calls. He is in touch with every aspect of our huge school of 2600 pupils and 100 teachers. In spite of his pressing schedule, he still Finds time to take part in student activi- ties. He is usually the first customer at West Hi's perennial bake sales, he is an ardent rooter at all the games, and he seldom misses a class supper, student dance, or banquet. Even more important than this, is the fact that he is always available with his wise judgment to give help to a pupil. He is, in- deed, a friend to all and a beloved principal. Mr. Cad at a bake sale Mr. Cadwallader and Miss Klaserner congratulate the Western Hills pupils who placed in the NEPH contest, jackie Bauer, Lois Becker, Ray Lockwood, Bob Hessel, and Joyce Miller.

Page 27 text:

Wert Hi? ffiendbz coumelorf offer fvfzlevzdbf adwke Orchids to our wonderful junior and senior counselor, Mrs. Heninger. Although she is busy as a little bee scheduling pro- grams, administering tests, and compiling information on careers, vocations, college requirements and scholarships, she is never too busy to lend a sympathetic ear and a helping hand to a troubled pupil. Her un- derstanding of the problems confronting upperclassmen makes them realize that she is more than just a counselor, she is a val- uable friend. Excellent is the word to describe the job Miss Hanauer has clone in her first year as counselor at West Hi. Her day is filled with such duties as assisting ninth and tenth graders with educational and vocational plans and arranging confer- ences between parents and teachers. Yet, with all of these responsibilities, she is kind and courteous to everyone. I donit do anything. lim a lazy man, says Mr. Geer, but somehow he finds time to plan the Orientation program, take care of academic failures, plan vocational units with the eighth grade social studies teachers, conduct a homeroom, teach dancing to the seventh graders, and spon- sor the Magic Club. Miss HANAUER MRS, HENINGER MR. GEER