Marshall High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 15 text:

Faculty ABOVE, I.EFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Me Master sends a general announcement over the phones. Sirs. Barbara I 'bbmartl-school social worker. Photo bv Dick Weeks. BELOW. LEE! TO RIGHT: Mrs. Celeste I.eemhuis-senior high counselor. Mrs. Garni Pnmroy-junior high counselor. 11

Page 14 text:

Clerks And Counselors Serve Students And ABOVE: OFFICE STAFF: Mrs. Eileen llatiemo, social worker ihy McMastcr. finance clerk; Mrs. Fern Little, head clerk; Mrs. secretary; Mrs. Marram O'l.otu'hlin. counselor clerk; Mrs. Dorn- Claire Herbert, attendance clerk Mrs. Celeste Lccmhuis, working as the senior high counselor, informed students of college conferences, scholarship applications, college entrance tests and part time jobs. Advising junior high students was Mrs. Carol Pomroy who. with the selection of programs and the helpful queries of interested parents, was kept quite busy. Mrs. Barbara Uppgaard. the school social worker, aided new students in adjusting to school routines. She and Mr. Lucas Salter working as a team, solved Marshall's disciplinary problems. Mrs. Fern Little and the very efficient office staff handled school finances, attendance records and the ever-busy telephone switchboard. I.El-1 Attendance clerk Mrs Herbert issues yellow absense excuse slips before school I’hoto by Dick Weeks

Page 16 text:

ABOVE LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Ritn brunt, assistant librar- Miller. library derk. types up a list of new books ready to I pro- inn. checks through the day’s list of books taken out Mrs Eleanors cessed and entered into the card catalogue. Library Serves As Reservoir Of Information “'Peaching students to seek more than one solution to a problem is our goal, commented Miss Mae Arlandcr, Marshall's librarian, when discussing the library’s contribution to education. Because Marshall's library is basically a service department, it supplied students with a great variety of materials such as recordings, filmstrips, periodicals and pamphlets in addition to fiction and nonfiction books. The library’s collection was supplemented this year by the addition of works by many contemporary authors. These books were in demand for leisure reading and as subjects for classroom book reviews. The National Defense Education Act helped make possible the purchase of many new books. These helped students and teachers alike—both as study aids and curriculum guides. 12 LEFT: Miss Mae Arlandcr, head librarian, checks ihc library's list of bat k issues of magazines.