Jesup Scott High School - Scottonian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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e J! X, - Miss Cockayne Mr. Corbett Miss Dallet Mrs. Dean Mr. Eberth Mrs. Featherstone Miss Collins Mr. Cramer Mrs. Davis Mr. Dunn Miss Elliott Miss Fields a,ieH i WEISER'S STILL FACULTY versity of Toledo. Many other teachers are following their diverse interests and are doing graduate work of various types. We are now going to bare all of the whims, idiosyncra- sies, habits, and secret ambitions of our teachers. Each teacher is different in some way from the others. We propose to find this difference. When we have finished, you will know all. Some teachers have favorite sayings or expressions which mark them. When students fail to hand in assign- ments, Miss Aufderheide looks horror-stricken and says, Oh what a fall, my countryman, while Mr. Miller, our play director, frequently uses, Get the point? See the idea? He likewise has a passion for nicknames and Shakespeare. Mr. Baum insists that his favorite expression is Tut Tut, his favorite pastime is landscape gardening, and the one thing everyone knows about him is the fact that he was in the war. Miss Elliot usually exclaims, Keep your eyes on your copy, and, Accuracy before speed. All of the primping you see in the halls is due to faculty competition. Miss Masten, Miss Mather, and Miss Fields make the students look to their laurels. Miss Masten is now social director and she has initiated several new types of social activities into Scott such as mixed classes for ballroom dancing for students who want to learn, and the idea of giving dances just for pleasure instead of as money-making projects, while Miss Mather is largely responsible for the success of the Music Guild. As for hobbies, Miss Canniff has an unusual one. She collects Mexican and Spanish dolls. Mr. Cramer, our only 21

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We have a most remarkable staff of teachers noted for various activities and interests. Their insatiable' thirst for knowledge has urged many of them to seek higher de- grees in schools in different parts of the world. Dr. Langstaff, our Ph. D. carpenter and roof-painter, instructs adult groups in international politics during his leisure hours. In addition to her degree in music, Miss Humphrey has her M. A. from Harvard. Miss Cockayne, Miss Aufder- heide, testing expert, Miss Krueger, Miss Smead, Miss Lewis, and Miss Refior use their masterly abilitiesv on their frequent picnic adventures. They commune with spiders as well as with nature. Mr. Eberth, Mr. Ball, Mr. Bradford, and Mr. Corbett represent the sterner sex among the teachers who have M.A.'s. Mrs. Davis, who frequently delights us with reminiscences of her student life in France and Germany, has taught in five universities. An alert interest in human relations makes Miss Gould's classes in sociology so well attended. Often have we marveled at Miss Schaif's permanent smile, her gracious- ness of manner, and her sympathetic understanding, and we recommend any school which grants degrees to super- visers like her. Surely no up-to-date faculty would be com- plete without a master of bridge, and Mlle. Bissel takes honors for this position at Scott, while Miss Wachter? has become our authority on the drama and knitting. When Miss Larkin can leave her girl scouts long enough, she pursues her work in Ann Arbor along with Miss Lester, Miss Collins, and Miss Hamilton, who will finish their M.A. degrees this year. Mrs. Le Gron and Mrs. Rainsberger are working on their degrees at The Uni- 20 ,Vw S 'ffl-v TGC Miss Aufderheide Mr. Baum Mr. Bradford Mrs. Briese Miss Canniii' Miss Foster Q 2 A NINTH HOUR FRENCH LESSON Q Mr. Ball Miss Bingham Mr. Brown Miss Clark Mr. Foley Miss Smead fkl dx

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l l I f L MISS MORGAN TEACHING COLOR HARMONY FACULTY lawyer at Scott, pleads his case on the fiddle in his spare time-and very entertainingly, too. Now for a list of only's. Mr. Kirk is the only Scotch- man at Scott, but he tells jokes instead of being the butt of them as were his ancestors. Miss Paschall teaches the only high school creative writing class in the city and is the only teacher who has received fan mail. Miss Perkins is the only journalism teacher we know who can supervise the work of an A-1 school paper and also serve the world's famous lighter-than-air cake. Mr. Rettig was the only city coach who could produce a football team to beat Waite, and Mr. Brown is the only coach in the state who could train a state championship track team followed by a state championship Cross Country team. Since Thanksgiving Mr. Rettig is under the illusion that thirteen is a lucky number. This is his thirteenth year as coach, the thirteenth time we've beaten Waite, and he played thirteen men in the game. Four new teachers have been added to the teaching staff this year. Mr. Bistline, assistant football coach and science teacher, comes from Blissfield. Our young French teacher, Miss Butler, taught at Waite last year. Miss Foster, who was formerly from Riverside grade school, teaches English, and Mrs. Morhardt is again helping Mrs. Myers in the gym. Miss OlBrien declares that she leads a very humdrum existence, but since she happenis to be the adviser of the Student Council and Pericleans, besides instructing other groups in parliamentary procedure, she must be too busy to lead a very dull life. Miss Kudzia, who, by the way, is 22 A' N N 'Y X w. lv . ,i .N Miss Perkins Miss Bissell Miss Humphrey Mr. Kirk Miss Krueger Mr. Lake n DM Miss Gould Miss Hamilton Miss Keplinger Miss Kirkby Miss Kudzia Mr. Langstaff