Cloverleaf High School - Equestrian Yearbook (Lodi, OH)

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| | — eee Mia OH Nm EANINES | Becele American and World History MR. BARRY HARBISON, B.A. American History (GiNgieS,, Fg Wks lave MR. RICHARD BROCKETT, M.A. World History, Basketball ANCIENT TO MODERN TIMES EXPLORED The faculty of the social studies department is making a definite study of ways to improve the cur- riculum so that every student may, through a better understanding of history, government, law, econom- ics and sociology, be better able to make wise de- cisions. They hope to develop in us a sense of per- sonal responsibility for what happens in our towns, state, nation and the world. Thus may we be able to work out for ourselves a happiness which govern- ment cannot confer. Niet @rAuln Val NieAvemuny On @ ONG Be Open Are Civics, Law, Economics

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In keeping with the modern age of travel, it is becoming more important to be able to converse in languages other than English. Students create projects in their spare time to learn more of the ways of their respective countries. Reading is the basis, and listening is accomplished by careful usage in the language laboratory. MRS, BERNADINE WEIR, B.A. | Spanish Spanish Club q t Bonjour, madame, repeat these students in the language laboratory. MRS, ELISABETH S. DETROW, B.S. Algebra II, French 2

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SCIENTISTS PROBE INTO UNKNOWNS Seniors, Doug Gottron and Jim Mc- Guire perform an experiment in the physics Lab. Concentration and logic are basic requirements to become well versed in scientific courses. At CHS the teachers dwell on the fundamentals and a good background in the sciences. Additional re- search is done to investigate individual problems. MR. GLENN RICHARD, B.S. Biology, Chemistry MR. DON FRAUNFELDER,B.S., M.A. Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Chemistry, Tennis MR CARLA PRIGK | Bisa, M.T.S, Physics, Plane Geometry, JETS