Elyria Public High School - Elyrian Yearbook (Elyria, OH)

Page 11 text:

Actors, Orators, Athletes, Scribes To Coach Myriad Slips to Sign, Papers to Grade Niue li. R. Laver Nelle Lewis KI. C. Linville, Lois Littleton, Lee Lyman Ruth Miller Mary K. Mink, Nancy Ann Mur Phi' Mnucle Pnrmelee Bzirhnixt Plocher Gertrutle Remin., ton Allyn Rose H.1l'l'f' Rosent R. R. Ross NI. H. Schlieper Margaret Scott Clare Short A. N. Smith A. T. Smith, Curl Smith. C. Smith May Speer Alice Stofer Georgiuna Taft AI. P. Taylor N1 rs. Rnufus pictur appears on page SU

Page 10 text:

Teachers Rise Early, Direct Classes, Study Halls Mr. Adams, E. D. Adams Nina Baker R. F. Bauer E. Glenn Baxter J. Martin Beck Wfilfrid Bowdler Adele Brown Roy B. Clymer F. A. Eaton lNlargaret li. Edwards Luella Eisemnann Mabel Eubanks Agnes Fay Gladys Powell Dana Fox Murl E. Frye D. Funk W. F. Gregory Barbara Hilherg Philip Hofman Edna Jones Marian Kemble C. NV. Koppes Mrs. Blanche Lake Floss Klopfenstein Dignified Gentleman, Sets Pace for Amiability Eight

Page 12 text:

further Study Beckons, Illness Foils Plans Yet Rumor Says Cupid Inveigles Attention It is not just the teaching hours that keep the 57 members of the faculty on their toes every day of the 37 weeks of the scholastic year. lnnumer- able other duties must be squeezed into each brief day. While 57 is the faculty total this year, rumor has it that Cupid, hovering on the wings of spring and summer, may take it upon himself to establish sev- eral changes in the personnel before another school year be- gms. Finding school hours inade- quate for the completion of their tasks, the 57 teachers are doing their best to cover as much work as possible in the 37 weeks of the scholastic year. A teacher's day begins at 8:10 with home room responsibilities. The comparatively few who do not have rooms render some other service. Classes, study halls, laboratory periods, tests to make out and give, papers to grade, oflice re- ports, consultation slips, library permits, practice, grades, con- sultations with students, re- hearsals, report cards, special, reports, conferences with par- ents, teachers, meetings-these and more press upon the teach- er's time throughout the day, the week, the month, the school year. i During the first semester 57 teachers were active, during the second, 55. The departure of the 95 mid-year grads and 70 incoming freshmen accounts for the absence of Mr. Clare Short and Miss Georgiana Taft dur- ing the latter semester. Miss Murl Frye, after teach- ing two weeks of the second semester, was granted leave of absence to study Business Ad- ministration at Western Reserve University, Cleveland. Mrs. Helen Lehman is carrying on Miss Fryels work here. Mr. F. A. Eaton was out sev- Ten Fred Tutrhill W. L. Vaughn Harold Wilson Marian Witt Ralph Wfood Eula Young eral weeks on account of an ap- pendix operation. Mr. Harry Rosene left April 12 for four months' study and travel abroad. He will visit Holvek and Orebo, Sweden, the homes of his parents and will study at Heidelberg, Germany. Miss Nina Baker who has been very ill with a ruptured ap- pendix since March 22 is con- valescent and hopes to be back in September. Although the student's eight periods end each day at 3:05, sports, extemporaneous speaking, club activities, dramatics, mak- ing up absence book reports, visiting the library, personal help on knotty situations, poster making, interviewing for school newspaper articles, laboratory experiments, planning for an outside speaker in a class-all these and kindred matters con- tinue often till late afternoon, teachers and students busy as bees.