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

Page 26 text:

Mrs. Hoover, Miss Bierly, Mrs. Covert. THE OFFICE STAFF Smiling, capable, efficient, the office staff cheerfully keeps everything in and pertaining to the oiiice in business-like order. Daily they good-naturedly answer the hundred and one questions pertaining to everything from information to visitors to aiding the forgetful in finding what is in the lost and found department. Miss Neva Bierly, the school treasurer, is also the head clerk and has charge of the office. Mrs. Maebyron Hoover is the attendance clerk. Her duties include taking care of the attendance reports and of requisitioning of supplies. Mrs. Grace Covert presides over the book room, taking care of the ordering, receiving, and selling of new books. The general duties of the staff include sending transcripts of credits to the colleges, keeping permanent records of every student who has ever attended Scott, checking eligi- bility for athletic events, and taking care of the teachers' mail boxes. Another of their duties is to keep track of teachers' attendance and to call in substitutes in case any teacher is absent. These duties form but a small part of the dailyroutine, for there are innumer- able things that come up that must be taken care of immediately. All in all, the office is quite a busy and important place. Its steadying inliuence is felt consciously or subconsciously by every student and teacher in the building. Q24

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N113 Ruhr-rs litrrixz Mr. liulxrrtf li-if 'irfibx N X1 sr. X Im xi I s NX 'W X7-was I' Under the spreading chestnut tree these busy smithies stand: Edmund Ellis, William 1 Adams, Mr. Sutter, Vinton Crawford, and Leonard Kunkle. s-. Nl.xrg.1ra.'x M had Xlis-. lniu' Slut-ad Our teachers must get a great deal of fun out of their classes. One day Mrs. Carney enjoyed herself during a recitation on the subject of misplaced modifiers. Miss Cockayne received a jolt when she learned from a student that Wm. A. White was the emperor of Kansas. Mrs. Rainsberger chuckled when she read on one of her examination papers that suffrage was the number killed in the World War. -.s lluvxrimin Staatlvfku Xlr G. V, Sutphtfn Many members of the faculty have found that it is advantageous to use college methods. Among these is Miss Kirkby, whose government students interview persons in some way connected with their workg Miss Gould has term papers. Miss Foster taught her pupils to read poetry smoothly by showing them how monot- 4 onous jack and jill could be when read in a sing-song voice. Miss Clark, in her English classes, and Miss Bingham in her X ' Wm '4 'fl' 31 fl-11kf'i'1 Wfs Spanish classes helped their students make books. Our faculty is a mighty fine groupg don't you agree? Personal opinion bas it that . . .Mr. Fank- houser, new to Scot. s commercial de partment, is quite popular Miss A gp ff Larkin is almost as good a pilot as she IS a teacher Mrs Erasquin had a good if fa g' 'AE time making her Christmas card display K f . Miss Collins can throw a snowball f :X it I 4, accurately Miss Morgan has a very -Jian:-A Y ' A ,ff winning way with the publicity Com 5 11-qw my mission clamoring for posters, Mrs ,- , ,, ld- K ,, . - if '-5 'L 11- -r rt L . -:' -. 'Z:9?5i..' T' ' ' ' ' - - - 'agf egggf Dean IS very busy . . . Mr. Kirk s new Q-y.z ww . A ' 13:-v . . . . ii., yacket is becoming.. . . Miss Mayer does :Jaw i . '-iii: Him? . f f ' , L- ., ' ' --ffzg-as :,g5a.,,, .. 5 1 -. x x 1 nt was Ht - my S351 7' E2 f' ' ' L I f 12133 '-i3Yi! LT1:' ' ' ' .g.., gf ,,,, Yr, xf . F iff , '1'4f'Ai'g'P b autiful tumbling P! g W 4- Ar '?i?,gfr YW? 1 NN paid Vt- Km r Y '1-1, 1 'sk W' 'N 10 'Z' 16 swf, X I QR lk 23 4

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T H E L I B R A R Y V! S V - 'y. 11 he ' Aj M f up Ltoffthe latest best-se e at the empty chairsf Quiet holds reign in the library, for Miss Wisely, our Librarian, and her able staff all have left the book-filled room. The pictures and busts gaze around the room in solemn pride, for they realize that although our library may lack certain worthwhile books, it is well cared for and has much excellent reference material for every subject taught here at Scott. There are many books about the languages, the social sciences, and about the natural sciences. Abundant are the popular books of fiction, kept behind the desk for safety, some s are there. Sentiment is mingled with pride as these pictures glance that such a short time ago were occupied by students who found pleasure and information in the books and joy from the calm serenity that always comforts one in the library. Here Miss Wisely and her staff give aide to the students. In every way possible they try to make the books and magazines in the library available to every student. l25l