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Page 13 text:
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data on the seniors. Although she is the least conspicuous of the office staff, she is an important member in all its functions. Consider now the one peaceful sanctuary here at DE, the library. It is doubtful that there is o student that has never been in it. It contains all the material necessary to satiate any literary taste. In round figures there are 5,000 books in the library. About 500 of them are technical non-circulating books. In the line of magazines there are about 20 subscriptions. Some of the bound volumes date as far back as five years. There are in addition five different newspapers. Many new books are added each year. About one dollar is spent annually for every boy in the school, part of the activity fee going to the upkeep of the library. Some of the books and magazines are contributed to the school. In proportion to the size of the school, the library is one of the finest in the area. Top Getting the word from Brother Bernard this morning ore Frank Elloring, Francis Hehir and Jim Elliot os he puts his morning message on the boord. This is the customary greeting for all the boys from Brother Bernard at 8:15 every morning. Second from top—Mrs. Anderson, the school secrotary, is operating the mirr.ecgraph machino while the always reliable Jim Kondrick holps by getting the slip sheets ready. This is a much repeated exercise during the day for Mrs. Anderson, as the mimeograph is in almost constant use. Third from top—Mr. L. J. Thompson, school bookkeeper, asks, '’Which one? as he piles on the counter numerous articles of the lost and found department. David Ek and Tom Kammerer look o.er the supply that goes from fountain pens to numerous pairs of tennis shoes Bottom -Shown below is Brother Louis, tho librarian, explaining the chan Circlo of Classified Knowledge to Lawrenco Krokus. Jim Whalen, and Charles Gagnon. In charge of the library is Brother Louis, who has held the post for the last six years. Brother is at the service of every boy in the school, and he will go out of his way to do some student a favor. As librarian he takes great pride in his library. He decorates the walls with posters, pictures, signs, and in general keeps up an interesting atmosphere. The library, besides being of scholastic service to the school, provides a convenient haven from the rigors of regular study periods.
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Page 12 text:
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Office, Library Give Service to Students Above is Brother H. Bernard, who is filling out his third yoor os director of De Lo Salle. Brother come to DE in August. 1946. Brother Bernard is the hardest man to contact in the entire school. He can be seen in the morning grilling the absentees or writing on the bulletin board. From then on he always seems to be elsewhere. If he's not in the office, he's in the corridor directing traffic, or maybe in the lunchroom. Possibly he's even teaching class or ghosting one. Yes, a student will have trouble locating him — unless, of course. Brother is looking for him. For instance, when he delivers the report cards personally, he usually has a few words for some individuals. Or if some fellows were smoking on the island, he'll see them. Brother Bernard has worked hard this year trying to imbed the idea of scholasticism and punctuality into the students. Mr. Thompson is another busy person in the school. However, his duties confine him to the office. Included in his daily duties are the school bookkeeping, receiving tuitions, posting and paying bills, and the like. It is hardly necessary to mention the fact that he is also in charge of the lost and found nursery. Mr. Thompson has become part of the school atmosphere; every student knows him. He would surely be missed if he were not with us. Perhops some student has wondered who it was that called home when the absentee cards were sent to the office. In case there is any doubt, it was Mrs. Anderson. She is the official school secretary. After she types out the bulletin as dictated, usually by Brother Laurence, she proceeds to mimeograph copies for all the rooms. When she has finished her early morning chores, Mrs. Anderson occupies herself with various other jobs, among which are taking care of alumni correspondence, typing out the report cards, filling out credit sheets, and supplying various colleges with Pogo eight
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