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Page 10 text:
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' , - 33 on , agf' . ,umm .U nv Ou ' .- 1- on L4 up .U n-r , 5 0 4 'bl 0 4 ' I-f.-evra . -21-' ::-'J--1-sw-11?-:4 sw.. .:, eh-I 2 vw -.1 QA- -3 - 5 q -'- Vg' ne? - if'41S1f:?B we! 'mr --1 ' -rats!! .sian st' .' 4-if ' f ' - xef ' 'e' B 9' 5 A 'gb' '5--' . 1' an ,Aa 1.-0 'F f T f ' A ' . - Egg? --' '35-'Sify -, fy, :.- --529 1-gi ?'!f11Qii9fJ: 'r,,ifF. iSg ? ':.55'5?:5. 155 0. -1 ' rv ., , o v A p b , -'r 4 53 .-.,, f-1.9--4, ,.-'fr -L. -1: 2. .L:.- -' a e .. f - -'-aw' - . Eg. 4 !.'1:L-? ','u . ni' . T2 nr:-i ' 'Q' vpn:-nnnvgnexxi. l iYg' , - '5 Ethic I -3,1 V. , , ve t 5 U .- wp :gb -:J I L A N, E ' SQ, ' :Qg A, .3 :4v:.uqg-:v--avr:-nennxszar.-tue. I W , , ,, W . ,R , , , , , MR. MADDOX. Cleveland High has always been for- tunate in having an able man at her head. For five years our school advanced hap- pily under the leadership of Mr. Hoch. Now Cleveland is no less fortunate in securing Mr. John Maddox, for prin- cipal. The organization of the Grover Cleve- land High School was a remarkable piece of work. Mr. Hoch took a faculty made up from the various high schools of the city and a student body similarly gath- ered and laid the foundation of a great institution. The co-operation that was secured from those associated with him became the heart of a vital, forceful ten- dency which we call Cleveland Spirit. Mr. Maddox, therefore, finds in Cleve- land High a school admirably suited to his democratic principles. As is true of all St. Louis high schools, Cleveland has the composition of a university, there be- ing departments of English, Language, Manual Training, Art, Domestic Science, Mathematics, Science and the other de- partments, which in some cities are sepa- rated into several schools. The organiza- tion of the school is also in strict accord- ance with the plans of our new principal. Our organization by advisory groups and the representative meeting in the Student Council is right along the line which Mr. Maddox is pursuing in forming a greater Cleveland High. Mr. Maddox has already endeared himself to Cleveland students by his sym- pathetic understanding of their desire for democratic school government. He en- tered at once with enthusiasm into develop- ing the Student Council, showing his faith in the students by giving this body more power and by increasing the membership. He also inaugurated the plan of auditor- ium sessions given entirely by school or- ganizations. These plans have been given the hearty support of the student body. Our new principal is a Kentuckian. anon College in Ohio, he taught in Ken- tucky for a time. He then went to Yale for his A. M. degree and afterwards again took up the profession of teaching. this time at Wyndam High School in Connecticut. From the East, Mr. Mad- dox came to the Blow School of St. Louis. Five years later he was transferred to the Wyman School for Observation connected with Harris Teachers' College, where he was principal for five years before coming to Cleveland. Wyman, we know, must feel the loss of Mr. Maddox very deeply since we have learned to esteem him so highly in one short term. But Wyman's loss is our gain as we enter upon the growth of a greater Cleveland High under his guid- ance. CHANGES IN TI-IE FACULTY. This term there were several changes in the faculty besides the change in prin- cipals. Some new teachers have been added and a few teachers have left. We welcome the following new members of the faculty: Mrs. Wostenholm, a teacher in English, is a St. Louisan and graduated from Central High School. She taught for some time in the grades and at Harris Teachers' College and later came to us from Washington University. Miss Field is a graduate of Drury College and taught at that school for a few years after her graduation. As a post-graduate student she attended North- western University and Chicago Univer- sity. She has taught for several years in St.,Louis and comes to us from Soldan as a teacher of Botany and Physiology. Mr. Deming, now teaching Civics at Cleveland, is a graduate of Drake Uni- versity and Chicago University. He has taught in Des Moines, Iowa, in Black- foot, Idaho, and in Calumet, Michigan, and came to us from the last named city. Miss Edwards is from Warrenton, After securing his A. B. degree at Leb-Mo. She took her B. S. at the Univer- Page Six fa to 1 'ual N515
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I W sity of Missouri. During her career as a teacher she has travelled considerably, having taught in Lincoln, Mo., at Lennox Hall, in Santa Barbara, California, and just before coming to Cleveland, in Clif- ton, Arizona. She is now teaching in the English Department. Miss Hermann is a St. Louisan and received her education at McKinley High and at Washington University. Be- fore coming to Cleveland she taught at Yeatman and then at McKinley. She teaches Spanish and English. Miss Rose Keller, who takes Miss Sullivan's place as a clerk in the office, is a graduate of Central High. Previous to her coming here, she was in the office of the Board of Education and then in the office of Central High. Miss Powell, a former Cleveland teacher, has returned to Cleveland as a teacher in the Commercial Department. Miss Powell left Cleveland in November, I9I8, to serve as a Reconstruction Aide in New Haven, Conn., Otisville, N. Y., and at Fort Bayard, N. IVI. During vacation, last summer, Miss MacMillan, of the Spanish Department, visited Spain. She studied for six weeks at a school in Madrid and then travelled through interesting southern Spain. She also visited Paris, France, on her way over and also on her return trip. Miss Grolton, a former teacher of English at Cleveland, and Mr. Beers, one of CleveIand's present faculty, were united in marriage during the summer of I92O. I Miss Spalding, formerly in the English Department, is now teaching at Harris Teachers' College. Miss Sullivan is to be a Sister of Charity. She is in training at the Semi- nary at Normandy. 1 THE YALE BOWL. This year for the first time in her his- tory, Cleveland has won the Inter- scholastic Football Championship of St. Louis. To those students and Alumni who have waited for five years for this event, the mere idea of Cleveland having the championship team is more than ample .5 31,31 -W ' 1 :wga U -ii 1 Y s ...gym 1 87 NEDFIA SLNNBLL 5 x l i'T:-3 I ere reward for their patience. But the possession of the beautiful Yale Bowl for one year doubles the grand and glorious feeling. The Bowl is awarded according to the following conditions: Yale Bowl Donated by Yale Alumni Association of St. Louis. To be presented to the winners of the Football Championship of the Inter- scholastic League under the following condition: The team winning an individual year's championship, beginning with I9I5, will have its name engraved upon the Bowl and the Bowl will remain in the posses- sion of the school represented by such team until the following Football season. Any team winning the Bowl five times, consecutively or not, will be given per- manent possession of the Bowl. So far the Bowl has been won by: McKinley I 9 I 5 McKinley Central I gl 6 McKinley I 9 I 7 Central I 91 8 Soldan I 9 I 9 Cleveland I 920 As the year the fight for the champion ship was a tie does not count, McKinley is the only school which has the jump on Cleveland. A little thing like that should not worry Cleveland if all loyal Cleve- landites will support future teams as they supported this year's team. Next year we will have a wonderful chance to tie Mc- Kinley for the lead on the Bowl. So if you want thrills, come out next fall and watch Cleveland win another leg on the Yale Bowl. HONESTY, INDUSTRY, COUR- TESY, LOYALTY. A great motto for a school, but it is not something hazy concerning a great ab- stract body called the school. The school is composed of two thousand separate units, the students. So, what pertains to the school as a whole must then pertain to each pupil. This motto expresses the ideals of the school and to do this must Page Seven
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