Junction City High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Junction City, KS)

Page 10 text:

I. I. VINEYARD The present senior class, the new high school building, and Principal Vineyard - these three - were introduced to each other in the fall of 1929. Now, in 1932, after three years of each others company, they are to part, for the seniors are graduating. But Mr. Vineyard is due to remain in the building for some time, as he has been hired by the Board of Education for another year as principal of the high school, His work as administrator of the Junior-Senior high school and his incidentally are well known to all the students and teachers and not be elaborated on here.

Page 9 text:

T WORK lnterviewing the chief executive is much easier than one expects after being used to movie plots where the hero gains entrance to the fortress by jumping over a gate, pushing the secretary out of the way and crashing through a glass panel in the door. Once inside Mr. Wood's office, one finds an amiable, human, fair-minded audience. He is a good listener. one prerequisite of a good con- versationalist, offers honest advice and deals the cards directly, once he has sized up the problem at hand. MR. yvooo I 1 , .X , AX I N..- I I 21 I A , ,bvlff , - - Dlx ' K. . 1 4. ft 4 ' 1 j t' ' ugly I -.J 4 1 fig If -Hffti I 1 ' i N ---, l 1 ' will Behind the scenes in big offices one finds ha'd work- ing secretaries who do the detail work. Miss Fern Hauserman is such a secretary, assisting Superintendent Wood in his work. just a minute, please, Miss Hauserman, Cclicklb - thank you! MISS FERN I-IAUSERMAN helper l . Q' if 4

Page 11 text:

T WORK I was sick yesterday - did anyone bring my algebra Jook in here - will you put this in the bulletin -f may I iave an excuse - what studies should Ienroll for - where s Mr. Vineyard? - etc., etc. Day after day the questions pour in fast but this very :fficient office secretary disposes of them. She is the one merson who knows where every student is - why - and s the real information bureau of the high school. MRS. GLADYS SHEPARDSON aide-de-camp Not long ago this writer spent two hours in the office of Mr. Vineyard just talking over things. Finding Mr. Vineyard in a reminiscent mood it was a profitable visit. Looking over the list of duties of a high school prin- cipal and after listening to the thousand and one jobs that pour into this office , we can see why Mr. Vineyard kept his head bent to the task even when our photog- rapher dropped in for a picture. There's enough work for two men--you can see the other in the reflection on the desk. MR. VINEYARD hmm' ! '--Q. N-..