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

Page 33 text:

Mr. Merle Baker delivers an oration on desk cleanliness to his metal An odor, very similar to that of cooking food, often greets students as they approach a home economics classroom. Here the students are busily at work learning how to create all kinds of delicious foods. Down the hall, other girls are struggling to unravel the mysteries of paper patterns and sewing machines. The sound of buzzing saws and pounding hammers fills the rooms of industrial arts classes. Here the students create things with their hands to prepare themselves for future iobs as skilled workers. A valuable part of the school program is its music de- partment. The band, orchestra and vocal groups provide entertain- ment for the school and give talented students a chance to develop their abilities. A balmy fall or spring day brings out groups of art students sketching artistic sights around the school grounds. ln their classrooms, they study the fundamentals of art, design and fashion. shop students. 'R' .f t y Q- gl y xi ,,.l f CUTHBERT RYAN JOHN WHEELER Art Art 'if CHARMEON CASE Mrs. RUTH ELLER Mrs. PENNA MILLER MYRON GERBER ROBERT KLEIN Home Economics Home Economics, English Home Economics Director of Vocal Music Director of Instrumental Music 29

Page 32 text:

lt's clean up time in the cooking class as Mrs. Eller checks up on Bar- bara Lee and Janice Woodward. , 4 H Mr. Gerber, with the aid of the Scott choir, leads the student body in the singing of Scott Loyalty Song. GLEN LAKE MERLE BAKER NORMAN HOLLAND RUSSELL MATER BENNIE RAYFORD Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts

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Is . -Q' yr No, no, double space, not single space, Mrs. Ward Bricker advises Molena Gore as Frances Patroulis types merrily away. Mrs. WARD BRlCKER Business Education - Department Chairman Spec ialists Train Minds and Bodies The cliclcety-clack of typewriters soon becomes a familiar sound to students taking courses in business education. These varied courses prepare them for the business world of tomorrow, when they will become secretaries, bookkeepers and business personnel. Many students remember the cold winter days when the shower room floor felt like ice or the warm spring days when the scorching sun beat down on the football field. These are some of the less enjoyable experiences in physical education classes. But many more students remember the feelings of team co-operation and good sportsmanship, stimulated by learning to play together. A school would be incomplete without a nurse and a li- brarian. Each helps the students to retain good health, both physi- cally and mentally. The nurse's office is a quiet haven where students find relief from their many aches and pains. Across the hall, the library beckons with books, magazines and reference material. ETHEL ELLIOTT JAMES W. HILL NANCY YGUNG ARTHUR EDVVARDS Mrs BOBBIE HALL Business Education Business Education Business Education Physical Education Physical Education