Cleveland Heights High School - Caldron Yearbook (Cleveland Heights, OH)

Page 22 text:

THE WORLD OF THE FUTURE NEEDS HEALTHY PEOPLE WITH ITIIGUAGE 5 l l 35355 sins: Eggs-: l :-.him Ill!-Eu B-big: g u 5552555 1 u,-.s gl:-2-i :Harris N !l:Il:' ui-.gui i 'H ull! I QP' uu u PHYSICAL 3833? Thomas Lee Them'-I0 C I-Of! Louise Magor Ruth Monnett Mary Ryan Chqrleg Simon EDUCATION DOVUUIY Crane Mary K. Graham DGIQY HOTT! Carmen Izzo McKinnon Stephen Ruppert Gail Vannorsdall I8

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COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS ARE BASIC IDEAS FOR LIFE Karl Christman Carl Dewald Ellis Downey John LU'19meUd SCIENCE Donald Lawson Merle McFadden Joseph Ruben Roy Uber Mrs. Ethel Magee is instructing her pupils in the basic fundamentals of using the type- writer. . - V V- -- ' - . - x,.-.'-5 ' f..v .-.-gr 43' s9.-,.-.'-Z-.f.- -, ,'.'-:ef-'X'-1.4, .--3-W M,-'..--mg. -we '-f:aYss-'- '-1:22-r-'-:Q N:-as-1 Iss!-s:- wftref-bf-'N ---s - 'R - tt-'Q 'h ,I S sewn-. The science, hygiene, and com- mercial departments give a student instruction in fields of study which will be of great value to him in the future. By learning the basic phy- sical, chemical, and biological con- cepts of the universe, the pupil re- ceives a basic foundation for under- standing the atomic age he lives in. He becomes familiar with the scien- tific method of proving the verity of a statement before accepting it. ln hygiene students not only be- come acquainted with the principles of healthful living but also learn how to handle many social problems that may confront them in later life. Commercial subiects, such as typ- ing, shorthand, and bookkeeping, are of immediate use to a gradu- ating student, both as a timesaver in college and as recommendation for a commercial iob. wx -41 Q l w-ff S.

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.1 . A BROAD UNDERSTANDING OF OTHER CULTURES AND PEOPLES Y 4 A 'x' -ann X lt R li- as Morton Biel Lillian Clark Margaret Duffy Irl Fast Walter Kfemm Oscar Lehman Actually looking up the many places studied in history on a globe or map helps the student feel closer to the country he is studying. Here Janet Q Eger, Carl Prohaska, Shelly Duber, Kathryn Frakes, and Barbara Blair, along with Mr. lrl Fast, search for one H of these for-off regions. Bernard Zweig ln American and World History classes students acquire the vital information necessary for a basic understanding of today's problems and their solutions in the future. Courses such as Social Problems further develop the student's understanding of the world he lives in. As methods of transportation become faster and cheaper, the world grows smaller. A knowledge of foreign languages better prepares one for a well ad- iusted life in this world. Since a healthy people make a healthy nation, physical education is an important factor in the life of every student. It builds poise, develops physical co- ordination, maintains health, and teaches sportsman- ship. --ir .. ut . ,.'w..s.fgsL ,. .,,,.4f+z1w4 J ya h: .- f s-isa.-iw. 5 EW V 6 gf sy., fi. vb - 3' C? fm !' -Q3 S 'fi' Alvin Engel Paul Nash 3-