Grandview Heights High School - Highlander Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

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he YV. C. Rohledcr. Superintendent. YVho is it that stands back of the helm quietly guid- ing our ship? VVho is it that has worked untiringly to keep the schools going under financial strain? It is none other than Mr. Rohlcdcr. our Superintendent. who has shown a thorough understanding and keen interest in all our problems. Mr. Rohleder holds both his B. S. and M. A. from Ohio State. Alvin YV. Jolley. This been with us one year but we know that he athletic material splendid account of themselves. Mr. Jolley belongs to Mari- etta University. person has only has made good use of the and the boys have given a Goldie G. Schmidt. That long lunch line would be hungry without her careful plan- ning. XVe learn how to make those fluffy cakes, those delicious salads and those nour- ishing dishes in her department. That new spring dress may have been made in her sew- ing room. Miss Schmidt is a graduate of Miami University. Uorotha R. Buchanan. YVhen do we pass her room that we do not find a bevy of girls hovering about? VVhat do they talk about? Drop in sometime and see. Perhaps Miss Buchanan tells them about VVooster, her alma mater. Perhaps she chats with them in French, or maybe corrects their English. She is faculty advisor for thc Girl Reserves. Gertrude E. VVL-agly. Most of us have learned how to speak and write correctly in Junior High under Miss YVeagly. She is an Ohio State graduate and has been working during the past year for her coveted M. A. Russel I.. Cornetet. Ones nose knows. Yes, that terrible sulphur dioxide comes from his chemistry and physics department. Mr. Cornetet is a graduate of Otterbein. Annabel Romig. Labor omnia vincit. Oh, what trials and tribulations we do un- dergo in Latin, but we get through somehow. She guides the lofty sophomores in their pic- nies and parties. She is also assistant ad- visor for Girl Reserves. She, too, graduated from VVooster. Evelyn Alspach. Sometimes she gives us an excused tardy slip, but more often she doesn't. Miss Alspach is one of the cogs that make the wheels go round in the oflice. She is always at her desk, and always doing her work in a most efficient way. Trcvflzw ighlander Bonita Jamison, Princinpalu. Yes the last syllable expresses her attitude toward each and every one of us. VVith her helpfulness, her kindness, her sympathetic and patient understanding she is always standing by to help us. Miss Jamison is a graduate of Ot- terbein, and has her M.A. degree from Co- lumbia. Harry M. Justus. WVho knows better how to build a boat. a stage. or a piece of furni- ture? His saws are ever busy biting through wood and many interesting and useful ar- ticles are made in his Industrial Arts De- partment. Mr. Justus is an Ohio Stater. Mary Belle Dean. This tall, easy-going person just joined our ranks this year, but she has already established herself by her quiet efficient manner. She teaches History and Mathematics in the Junior High. She is a graduate of Muskingum. Irene H. Brown. It is just inevitable that if you take Algebra, Mrs. Brown gets you sooner or later. You look for x all year. Some find it and some do not. Mrs. Brown is a graduate of Ohio State. She advises the Freshmen on weiner roasts. their main busi- ness. Jolm S. Hare. He is the one who teaches us how to be good citizens. Yvhat Mr. Hare doesn't know about l1is subject, History, isn't known by anyone. He holds his M. A. from Ohio State and is now working for a further degree. He pilots the Juniors on their peril- ous seas. Dorcas Truckmiller. Yes. Trucky. I.et's see, Senior Class advisor, dramatic coach, and yes, we learn a few things about literature from her. Can't you just hear, Now boys and girls. Miss Truekmiller, too, is work- ing for a M. A. degree from Columbia, and holds her B. S. from Ohio State. Emily Peterson. Do we know her, well, I guess. Pete expresses a good pal, a good sport, and a capable coach, and physical edu- cation director. To know and work with her is a privilege. She is a graduate of Columbia School of Physical Education.

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he ighlHHd6I ..... .. .............................................................................................E1 Mary l.. llerivan. I wonder if that name doesn't suggest maps. outlines, wars, and peace treaties to us? She, too. belongs to the History department. Miss Derivau is a grad- uate of Ohio State and this summer will eom- plete her M. A. degree at Columbia. Clayton ll. Hutchins. A straight line is the shortest distance between two points. 'I'hat's right. and he usually follows that line. Geometry. did you ask? Yes. Mr. Hutchins also has charge of the finances of the school organizations. He has his M. A. from Ohio State. Eloise Downing. Themes, themes and more themes. Yes. and maps, for she teaches some History too. She has been very helpful on the Highlander Staff. Muskingum and Ohio State both had a share in Miers Down- ing's college days, the latter being her alma mater. Minnie G. Price. .lust a bit more yellow and a dash of blue-yes. that design is lovely now. Many interesting projects have been carried out in her art department. Mrs. Price is a graduate of Ohio State. Nettie G. Taylor. llo-re-me- VVhat shall we sing today? Operettas, yes. she directs one each year. The orchestra. too. claims a share of her time. Mrs. Taylor had her col- lege work at the American Conservatory. Mary li. Kennedy. lVho's writing seventy- five words per minute and who's taking short- hand at one hundred or more? The Sopho- mores have English with her too, and she supervises the work of the year book. Miss Kennedy is a graduate of Ohio State. Clayton S. Smith. 'I'o whom do we go when a wrist is sprained or a shoulder dis- located? Vl'hy Ur. Smith. of course. and we always find him willing to patch us up. Dr. Smith has made a warm place for himself in the hearts of the many students with whom he has come in contact during his eight years as school physician. Marie Mclilwee. ll'hose voice do we hear over the phone about 9:00 o'elock on the morning we're absent? lVho is -very gener- ous with the eontents of a large brown bottle when she comes around every Tuesday noon? Miss Mclilweel lt is she who guards our llealtll. Miss Melilwee and her cheery smile are welcome to 11s at all times. Margaret Koehler. Our school would not be complete without an efficient library sys- tem. 'l'hc larger library of which Mrs. .lose- phine Swineheart is the head. can always meet our needs whether we want material for a term paper or a book of jokes. .leanctte l'erin, Mary Garwood. Alice Garwood and Nina Sargent are capable assistants. Our own High School library in the study hall is presided over by Miss Margaret Koehler. who always knows where teachers' reserve shelves and like oddities are to be found. Often Miss Koehler can almost give us the information we need without turning to the books. Dwight YV. Blauser. Fishes and snails and beetles and worms, ughl Nevertheless hc teaches us much about the everyday science of our lives. He is also faculty manager for athletics. Mr. Blauscr is a graduate of Ot- terbein. i bmi :ui uf ful pf I u I Tl: ir! een 'sr' 5 ,gi-'