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

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Morton B. Biel Nick S. Babich Henry Bertodatto Gracia F. Carlton Alvin R. Engel S ZE, uuu. , Jgix::f:f::..f I.. My -ze- Llnda B. Esmond Edwin H. Gally Beatrice C. Goodman Walter P. Kremm Oscar S. Lehman With high hopes for the future, the social studies department is considering new elective courses as well as develop- ing a number of new projects. Under the guidance of Mr. Morton Biel, the members of this department are presently enriching courses with various supplementary references. Including studies of American heritage as well as those of other nations, they are attempting to provide students with a mature background and understanding of prevalent economic, social, and political problems of the United States and the world. Social Sfudies 4, z lib wk 4 4 A ez 1 is M, f i 1 U 55. I :QL James Roberts tiff!! Agnes P. Murphy Eve H. Shultz WHAT'S WRONG? It's either the date or the time, says Mr. Rup- Elizabeth Wild Bernard J. Zweig pert to colleagues awaiting the kickoff. 19

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Mabel Blanchard Lilian Koval Thomas J. Lee P. Theodore Lorz MARCHING BAND members listen attentively to their guest speaker Mr. Bert Wolfe. Louise Magor Ruth E. Monnett Charles E. Simon Crest Stecker Y?-' Manfred M. Strauss Sarah Wensell Learning their respective languages, students find meaning in strange letter combinations and unusual sounds as well as increasing their comprehension of Eng- lish grammar. The language department consists of French, Spanish, Latin, German, and Hebrew, and is coordinated throughout the school system by Mrs. Mabel Blanch- ard. The largest part of her duties consists of visiting the classes of each language teacher in the school system. It is hoped that in future years a class in spoken and written Russian will be developed and a language laboratory featuring recordings will be available to students.

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46 GIRLS' FAUINET coordinator Buffy Taylor serves punch to Mr. Winters and Mr. Moore at a faculty party. Mafhemafics ,J Dorothy S. Bur-tt Hilda Fabien Miriam E Kaetzel f Domesfic Science Future engineers, scientists, bankers, navigators, and statisticians are stimu- lated toward gratifying careers in ad- vanced math courses. Frivolity is dis- missed and intense concentration com- menced at the start of each new class period. lVIath students acquire knowledge of the complexities of algebra, plane, solid, and analytic geometry in addition to trig- onometry. Assisted by the math depart- ment, many students will attain high goals. Sounds of humming sewing machines and aromas of delicious foods Hoat through the halls as future homemakers participate in home economics courses, which provide them with practical oppor- tunities. Gerald D. Birnlmum Mabel Buckenmeyer Barton G. Fetterman Harry Gordon lfllvn Hunting N01-val B, lNIcAfee Wallace Moore Clyde W. Rutherford 20