Oak Hills High School - Caledonian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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MISS MARILYN A. GRUBAUGH Spanish English Spanish Club adviser Ohio State B.S. MR. CHESTER W. HARRIS Industrial Arts Eastern Kentucky State B.S. MR. GABRIEL J. HARTKE Business English School Treasurer Future Business Leaders of America Xavier B.S.g M.Ed. MR. THOMAS G. HARTLEY Social Studies Indiana University B.S. MRS. JUDITH HARVEY Mathematics Wells College Ohio State University B.S. MRS. NANCY HESTER Home Economics Miami University B.S. MRS. IONE HOLT English Dramatics Thespians and Thalians Emerson College B.L.I. Syracuse University B.S. Columbia University M.A. MR. NORVAL E. HUMPHREY Industrial Arts Photography Club adviser Miami University B.S. 5 M.Ed.

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nfs A WORLD OF TEACHERS TEACHING OFFERS A REWARDING CAREER The teaching profession is one of the fast- est growing professions in the country. The great increase in population and the tremendous boom in school construction have greatly accelerated the need for teachers on all levels of education and in all subject matter fields. Teaching as a career has become more appealing in re- cent years as many young people realize the advantages and opportunities which are offered in this challenging and re- warding job. Three stages of the teaching profession meet here: Mrs. Colgan, busi- ness teacherg Karen Faust, member of Future Teachers of Americag and Miss Melillo student teacher in social studies. MR. MONROE DREW English Ohio State B.S. MR. RICHARD ERNST Social Studies Athletic Director Baseball Coach Ohio State B.S. University of Cincinnati M.Ed. MR. LUIS FUMERO Spanish Spanish Club adviser Irene Toland College B.A. University of Havana M.A. MR. WILLIAM GILLAUGH Social Studies English Ohio State B.A.5 B.S. 25

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TEACHING MEANS INSTRUCTION TEACHElRS GIVE PERSONAL AT'TENTION TO STU DE NITS The primary task of the teacher is instruc- tion, that is, to impart to each student the particular skill or information :required by his class. This is done primarily on a class-wide basis, but time and opportunity are given in each class for personal supervision and attention by the teacher. Some students need more indi- vidual instruction than others just as some classes lend themselves more readily to this type of teaching. Wherever and whenever possible, the teacher gladly gives this individual attention. Mrs. Plate supervises Pat Fritz's work during a practice session in typing class. 27 MR. LOUIS KOENIG Art Art Service Club adviser Central College B.M. College Conservatory of Music M.M Miami University M.Ed. MR. RALPH LANE Social Studies Assistant football coach Assistant basketball coach Xavier University B.S. MISS JOANN MELILLO Social Studies Student Teacher University of Cincinnati MR. KENNETH MILLER Mathematics Science Miami University B.S.