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

Page 18 text:

THEY D0 DIFFIC LT JOBS ELL Let me tell you the one I heard last week, exclaims Mr. Alberstett. . . and then, Miss Petersen, when I asked him Why he was tardy, he said that the cat had run through his room during the night and tipped the clock over, shutting oft the alarm. Excuses, ex- cuses! Our counselors, Miss Florence Petersen and Mr. Vernon Alberstett, could publish an anthology Miss Baymiller examines some potent test materials. Miss Vera Baymiller, assistant principal in instruc- tion, does her job of directing the academic testing program very Well indeedp and in addition she assists probationary, substitute, and practice teach- -ers and plans the programs for faculty meetings. of human interest anecdotes garnered from close association with Scott students. Such humor however, merely salts their daily diet of confer ences with parents and students concerning e thing from attendance and personal problems scholastic achievement. The counselors bid Mr. Merickel good-bye before his leave of absence. Atiectionately called Uncle Ralph by many stu- dents, Mr. Ralph Merickel, assistant principal in activities, possesses experience and wisdom that! make him indispensable in the direction of extra- curricular aitairs such as student government, clubs,y and assemblies. - L

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HE PERE IAL CHOL R A Worthy scholar-Langstaff is his name- By truth and Wisdom he's earned a lasting fame. A mild man of modest mien is he, And yet possessed of a calm authority. His judgments are impartial, fair, and just, The kind of man you can completely trust, A valued counselor, Whose sound advice Could not be found surpassed at any price. Toward all he has a friendly attitude, And ne'er is found by any to be rude. His thirst for learning is never dimmed nor dulledg He keeps Within his mind the wit he's culled: From his example any can receive The faith and inspiration to achieve. A humble man, his greatest-known ambition ls helping Scott to keep her high tradition. Not large is he, and yet you'd scarcely find A man with such dimensions in his mind! -Marilyn Doner iff Mr. Langstaff has an early morning conference with Mr. Alberstett. ' Slit The publication of our year book is a most valuable service to our school. It enables us to see the past year in a new perspective. To those who have shared in the associations and friendships of the past year at Scott, this book will have increasing value over the years. It is my privilege to express, in behalf of our school, our appreciation of the efforts of the SCOTTONIAN staff and of Miss Fields, our faculty adviser, in producing our 1957 SCOTTONIAN. WW 13

Page 19 text:

I 0 You WA T T0 G0 T0 COLLEGE-it On the evening of October 24, students and their parents in the Toledo area poured into Scott class- rooms, and our college guidance counselor, Miss Eleanor Longbrake, rejoiced. The occasion was the third annual College Information Night, when upperclassrnen had the opportunity to obtain first- tt qi: V W M 'win , tgtltlltlily ill Fftllailitifg x hand information on numerous colleges through official representatives. Thus Miss Longbrake as- sists colleges to meet prospective students through her capable planning. In addition she persortolly counsels Scott juniors and seniors in the develop- ment of their college plans. l .0 R CAPABLE CLERK Shepherding lost articles for Scott students falls to the lot of the busy office staff. Students seek articles ranging from textbooks to a Wedding ring with a five-dollar payment tucked in it. Our amiable school clerks manage records. and office corre- spondence cheerfully and efficiently. Mrs. Marion Masell, head clerk, serves as secretary to Mr. Langstaffg Mrs. Margaret Husbands is school treas- urer: Mrs. Lydia Gilhooley is attendance clerk: Miss Mariann Mcliarus supervises the records: and Mrs. Mildred Evans keeps a close check on our horde of textbooks. '