Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 23 text:

Mr. McConnell seems to he counseling Miss Schwartz, Mn Spreen and Miss Blackwell. Counselors Aid Students f In Preparing For Future f The key to a successful high school life hes in the hands of our counselors. With Ml: John McConnchs aid, seniors solve their special problems, He helps each select a college and prepares all transcripts. Miss Zerila Schwartz advises half of the sophomorc class and the entire junior Class and sets up college workshops for l eleventh graders, Mr. William Spreen counsels the other sopho- mores and all. of tho: freshmen. He has devoted a great deal of lime to the organization of the senior high reading comprehension course. Miss Georgie Blackwell adminislers to the needs and prob- lems of our seventh and eighth graders, 21 i1

Page 22 text:

Senior high assistant principal Mr. Arthur Vigard handles withdrawals: transfers, and admissions of all senior high pupilx He issues maps, globcs. charts. and fifty thousand textbooks 21 year 10 W'oodwal'd tcachms: supm'intcmls lht' organization of tho lunchmoms: and supcrviscs science. nmtl'mrnaticsh and business instruction. Mr. Arthur Vigard frequently 1.1465 the telephone while carrying out his responsibilities. Assistant Principals Face Varied Tasks Mr. Eugcnr- Shrimpton, junior high assistant principal, bears ultimate responsibility for the welfare of our 1,079 junior high studvnts. Ho superintends lockers. checks on truancies, deals wiih disciplinary problems, organizes in- struction programs, and arranges meetings for the fine arts, industrial arts, and home economics departments. Says NIL Shrimpton about his responsibilities: nThey keep me busy? To all junior high students, Mr. Eugene Shrimpton is hFather. 20 L... '4' 11m ..

Page 24 text:

Who handles the behind-the-scene-work at Woodward? Five secretaries who, among other things, are responsible for keeping organized and accurate records of each mem- ber of the student body; the electrician who carefully reg- ulates our heating system so that students can learn in comfort; the custodian and his staff whose duties center around the maintenance and upkeep of the building and school grounds; and our lunchroom staff, which prepares our tasty, well-balanced meals. Few students are actually aware of the vital role these people play in tho day-to- day operation of our school, Yet, without their services, learning at Woodward would hardly be possible. meals. Mr. John Achzehner Mr. John Anaple English Speech Science Mr. Robert Anderson Mrs. Jean Armstrong Mr. Ronald Aug Mr. Edward Arusperger Art Social Studies Home Economics Mrs. Annette Basset English Mr. John Bigler Wood Social Studies Miss Elizabeth Buhlander Mr. Celia Bongiani Social Studies Mrs. Anna Borchin Senim- High Librarian erso Helen Bowers Business Back Stage, Force Vital To Woodward 22