Montgomery Blair High School - Silverlogue Yearbook (Silver Spring, MD)

Page 18 text:

,f ' ' bt V 'Uv 1 1' W Mrs. Conner me gy W 995' 'lf' fin f f 4 sv Y A ja !f 41, Q , A f ,M-rigfi' ., . f lx af. at if ' ., fn Mrs, Davis mf P - , Mrs. Dietz 4,- Mrs. Lyon 9- f an ,limi 4, ' V 1 x,,,,r Mrs. Matson f . in 1. V f f., ,M fn Q . bf' 2 my ,Q Mrs. North MRS. DAVIS and Mrs. Conner, at- tendance office secretaries, look over a permanent record cord. MRS. LYON and Mrs. Whitcomb, secretaries in the main office, review a typing assignment. Otfice Stott Operates Smoothly An institution such as Blair with its vast amount of paper work could not have functioned smoothly without the competent office staff. The efficient secretaries performed valuable services to Blairites, keeping all schedules, filing permanent record cards, and preparing bulletins. They also accomplished such necessary office tasks as typing, compiling data, and arranging files. Among their other duties the Blair secretaries received guests, made essential telephone calls, and assisted the print- cipal and vice principals with all types of clerical work. RECEIVING A telephone call, Mrs. North, the Registrar, records the time and date of an appointment. 3 2 51 em 73' ' 'ti Lia Y Mrs. Whitcomb

Page 17 text:

MR. SILAS CRAFT, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL DR. EARL HOBBS, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Administration Run Efficiently Blair's three assistant principals and one general supervisor initiated and executed school policy. Vari- ous departments of Blair came under the supervision of this efficient personnel. Mrs. Lavery handled the Language, Social Studies, English, and Girls' Physi- cal Education Departments and provided instructional materials for classrooms. Mr. Craft, in addition to supervising the Guidance and Attendance Offices, ad- ministered the Mathematics, Business, and Music De- partments. Dr. Hobbs headed the Science, Art, Boys, Physical Education, and Industrial Arts Departments. He also supplied non-instructional materials for the school. Mr. Proctor, the General Supervisor, was in charge of improving Blairis entire instructional pro- gram. Together With the principal, these administra- tors were largely responsible for the efficient opera- tion of Montgomery Blair. MRS. LENORE LAVERY ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MR. ALLAN VOGT ACTING PRINCIPAL ' f MR. CHARLES PROCTOR GENERAL SUPERVISOR

Page 19 text:

GUIDANCE AND NURSING is Valuable Guidance is Available N laaN - MR. JOHNSON, the twelfth grade counselor, gives Jeff Hilberg ad- vice about his second semester course. MR. RHODES, Mrs. Pierrel, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Kline, Mr. Good and Mrs. w MacDonald discuss the problems of a Blair student. P fi 2 as .- 4 X . Blair students owed a great deal of gratitude to the X Guidance Department. These hardworking, dedicated counselors were responsible for arranging students' schedules and providing needed advice concerning high school, college, and vocational plans. The - Mrs. Breakiron friendly atmosphere that prevailed in the counseling ' , offices created a sympathetic environment in which 4 many problems concerning students Were solved. 4' The Nurse's office offered help for those Blairites -r ft who felt ill, or needed minor medical assistance. lx K U L tl !. I Mr. Goodxwj Amt is ' if li l Mr. Johnson Lina 'rx f Q i X, 5 li BANDAGING A blistered foot, Mrs. Breakiron, the School Mfsnqline Nurse, is assisted by the Assistant Nurse, Mrs. Ziegler, and Gail Harrison, a student helper. ff Z 36' , V w ie. ,Mui f' I '5 T , ' 3:1 f- , ' X 'A N fe, .5112 ' .f l fa- 1' l oz... 5. , N Y jf' ' ,.., ' if 1 I1 Q79 5 f 2 fi. 4 - f wid nf. ' l .YI f a t , 1 -...s.,...,............. l Mrs. MacDonald '7' Mrs. Ziegler A' 'WG' lf Mr. Rhodes Mrs. Pierrel I5 . it