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Page 11 text:
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MISS OTTILIA KAMINSKE: She is a very diligent lass, Since taking on the adult typing class. MRS. MARY PAYNE: She is the busy one with all she has to do, Teaching clothing, health, and home management too. MISS ALICE DONTJE: If you want to learn how to sew, Miss Dontje is the one you ought to know. MISS RUTH ROBSON: If any of you have a likin’ for baseball, Miss Robson is the one on whom you should call. MISS EMILY McELWAIN: A very energetic woman is she, With Doomsday, Fortnight, and Eng' lish, you sec. MR. G. AVERY ATEN: Mr. Aten in his class of beginning shop Says, “Careful boys, no tools must you drop.” MR. LYLE VANDERBROOK: Mr. Vanderbrook also teaches shop, To get through his class you’ve got to be top(s). MR. DANA BURGESS: Mr. Burgess left us to go to Kalamazoo, The work of a Certified Public Ac- countant to do. MR. ARTHUR HANSEN: If it’s work you are looking for, Mr. Hansen has jobs galore. MR. HERBERT REINHARDT: Before leaving his class of economics, you must learn To state the Law of Diminishing Re- turn(s). MR. CARL DAMSON: Mr. Damson, who is leader of Hi-Y, Teaches history and is certainly a right good guy. MISS MARY CAMPBELL: When it comes to decorating she plays a big part, For everyone knows her as a teacher of art. MRS. RUTH BURRELL: Peppy, vivacious is Mrs. Burrell; She keeps all her gym students in a whirl. MRS. JEAN LOWER: A double-duty woman is Mrs. Lower, At home and at school she spends her hour(s). MR. FRED S. JONES When democracy fails, autocracy pre- vails, Six people to the board and explain the details.” MISS KATHLEEN MURRAY: “Otra vez por favor” Is a phrase the Spanish students abhor. MR. THEODORE KNOPF: He teaches biology and also crop(s); Who is this man? Why, Mr. Knopf. MR. JOSEPH BROZAK: Our coach, Mr. Brozak, also known as Joe, Coaches basketball and baseball, as we all know. MR. LESTER SCHILLING: Junior play, senior play, dramatics, and history, With all these Mr. Schilling is really quite busy. MR. EDWIN TAYLOR: Mr. Taylor is teacher and also prin- cipal. Most of the students think him quite invincible. MR. TAC P. GIES: He teaches biology and algebra too And his students always have enough work to do. MRS. LAURA RUNDIO: Those absent from the picture that you should know Start off with Mrs. Rundio. MRS. IRENE HAMILTON: Mrs. Hamilton had to leave us because of ill health. We sincerely hope that now she is tak- ing care of herself. MRS. ELLAMAE VANDERBROOK: One of the new teachers is Mrs. Van- derbrook. That is the reason why her picture isn’t in this book. MRS. GERTRUDE WILCOX: Another is Mrs. Wilcox who teaches reading Only to those who have the needing.
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Page 12 text:
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Glafeterians, CustuMans, tlilmuians At the west end of the lower hall amidst the clattering of pans and the aroma of de- licious dishes we find Mrs. Donna Harrington and Mrs. Marshall Schantz. Mrs. Harrington has been with us for eight years, Mrs. Schantz starting only this year. They have both done a grand job in preparing the daily lunches, in keeping the cafeteria spic and span, and, in general, making it a desirable place in which to eat. Any owner of a meal ticket will testify to this, as it is by them that they are best- known and liked. The well-kept and clean appearance of high school is due to the conscientious work of the custodians. Through the efforts of Mr. Ernest Hayes, Mr. Lawrence Potter, Mr. Ben Campbell, Mr. Royal Hayes, and Tom Dolan our school has gained a reputation for its cleanliness. It is hard to realize the amount of work put forth by them, but lights found burning early in the morning until late at night prove that they are really on the job. If the students in future years would co-oper- ate with them, they may be sure it would be appreciated. Their friendliness and ability to get along with the students result in their be- ing liked by all. The library, which is under the direction of Miss Jean Barnes, is a very important part of this school. Mrs. Esther Grohe cleans and mends the books when we are careless with them. Beverly Bradford and Joan Leffler have been library assistants after school this year. Without the guidance of Miss Barnes students would have difficulty in obtaining data to complete their assignments. Their willingness to assist and help students and the public alike is appreciated much more than is shown. Miss Barnes also supervises the three-week sophomore library study class in addition to her numerous other duties. Her one fast rule is “Silence is golden,” to which everyone con- forms or returns to the session room. Aiuninistration Besides the Board of Education and teachers we must have an administration which is al- ways on the job to keep the daily routine of our school running smoothly. We have an extremely busy man of unusual ability for our superintendent. He is very well- known throughout the state for fighting for the rights of the small schools. His schedule is endless, and his duties are done well. Let me introduce Mr. David A. VanBuskirk. Next meet our principal, Mr. Edwin L. Taylor. To most of you he really needs no in- troduction, for almost everyone has met him at some time for any number of reasons(?). Mr. Taylor teaches Latin and third-hour boys’ gym, has second hour study hall, and also is a bus driver. Mr. Fred Jones is the assistant principal. Be- sides administrative duties he represents the faculty on the Faculty-Student Council, teaches chemistry and physics, and has charge of sixth-hour study hall. The office is very well managed by Mrs. Dorothy Guthrie. She is our superintendent’s secretary. The work of the office is so much that it is necessary for Mrs. Guthrie to have an assistant. Miss Beatrice Bush ably works in this capacity.
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