Cooley High School - Castellan Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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-' W i? ek at aa gf 'aaw 4 P? 33 if ?,t,,,tI,'iQii. Q E , , H ., IV, ,xg 1. if-GW?-. 3'flL'? 2 A at ,E T ir, H V as Rosa BARTON WALTER BRACE Y MZT,gi5'24f , f A Q MARY CRANE , Retired ' ROBERT MARILYN CROSTHWAITE HAMILTON 4. Remembered by Students, Faculty, and Parents . , ,,-4,1ff..,fj -'L '!'f.f,,4f,E,3'i:2,' -' rzqqf f V EDWARD EATON Edward C. Eaton, who taught at Cooley for 23 years in the Music and Mathematics Depart- ments, died on February 22, 1959. Teazcbizzg Basic Calculations' Whether figuring our sales tax as the merchant or counting up one's purchases as a customer, mathematics is constantly being used in everyday life. The Math Department teaches basic skills for all students and advanced calculations for the professional students. Mary Lou Papier and James A DeMegl1e demonstrate their proficiency in fjeometry. :Vu 8iQm GERALD ALLISON W '-a- Rf HENRY KUNKEL ff ! R417 AA It W 'dir . T, tj' 1 HOMER . -. MARTIN lbvv A -flu , 'Q f DOROTHEA SALLE ARLEY LUSK Department Head, BEATRICE COWAN, is not pictured.

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Lmzgzzvzge, az Tool fir mee 4,2217 wb A ' .. in I' 7' K' IQ ,f 9 , - a 'W - , by mf? Q C 5'iigLlf.l'jE ' Q X' ' fx :::1 1 JOSEPH ALLAIRE JOSEPH COMO In this day and age, a better understanding of all people is essential for peace between nations. The Language Department is striving to promote better relations be- tween the United States and the rest of the world by olfering courses in Spanish, Latin, French, and even an extra course in Greek. If young people today are to meet successfully the challenges of tomorrow. they must be able to understand-and converse with-the peoples throughout the world. fm'--m. -, J, 4 , ,AZ yu-Q? 1 All r ffffmfa Mfyzrr mmf f,,' fr - ' 74' gg V' ' ' ws wjgfll y f gi' L W . l 1' ' ' URSULA MCDONALD t-Ax 4. t' Q JOHN MCGRATH DOROTHY ROEHM Department Head .--,sf .4 , 2 - , 01. - -Mi X'- ,, . ., f , E k A ...rfzflgik DONALD VIRGINIA RIDDERING WANAMAKER ff iw, J, .,. L ffl' M. -it ,, I. riff , --f - l, l:,.'-- Ziff t' Wil'-' ' E2 15

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Voices C reezte B eezuty from otes Besides music, the Fine Arts Department also in- cludes Art and Arts and Crafts. These classes give students the opportunity to express and develop their artistic abilities in Our World. 'gt-fa Li? if qi 4? - 1 , I ' 7 7 1 - , V 'lti , STELLA W . SHIVICKAS ii A'.' i l,ie', ' pf Lf ' DoR1s LENZ if 4: 'M Department Head i 7 FRED We 4 TON APTEKAR E SHAPE rs Q? ' Lt X. Mlviix MYRTLE MUNRO AGNES HUTCHINS Lending an ear to excellent harmony, and a voice to vibrant songs, the Music Department, with the help of over one-third ofthe student body, has become known city and state Wide. Under the capable supervision ofthe teachers, the students learn, among other things, not only how to sing and to recognize some composers by the type of song, but also to sight-read notes. A new and different class has been added this term in advanced harmony for students who have had outside study in piano and other instruments. fl l 1 Dick Shaink looks for his cue before beginning his Ho, ho, ho in The Night Before Christmas. Doc Shafe waits for atten- tion before giving the down- beat to the orchestra at a rehearsal ofthe Christmas Concert.