Edmondson High School - View Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 19 text:

1' di' . 4- .1 -' T' - d i 3' ffl 1- ,V . V ,f,, O Fore lgn Language . .. ,. 562 72 N- fe... XML. 'E . ',-ew- ' . 4-,tu , 1.5-S , Q V' THE GRAMMAR IS HARD even in foreign languages to some of Mrs. Maier's students. Foreign languages appear more than ever before in the newspapers and in the magazines ne read. They are being used daily in our lives. Therefore the study of a foreign language has become increasingly important. The World has realized that we must learn to communicate with all people if we are to keep the peace. New languages are being studied in our schools. Among them is the Russian language. This year, Edmondson High School became one of the first public schools in the City of Baltimore to offer a course in the Russian language as part of its regular curriculum. The Foreign Language Department of Edmondson stressed to an even greater degree than before the oral aspects of the language and the learning of the cultural history of the land of origin of the language studied. Viva el estudio de las lenguas modernas! f H Nr M., , ' A i Q-f EVA MAIER Chairman A , 'vw wg -li. 4, , ' '-:,,'5W, 'W f' 'sf x X - 'n13 JULIA CRIMES Mr. Martin lVlcCleary, not pho- tographed, was also a member of the Foreign Language De- partment. V' lg, Y H 1 ivy- ' aj ' 4 v 1 ,I emi! ffyi ,' gl, ft Al L T. xml 'if' i. X I K: ...- i A fi. v x ,n . 11 , ,kiwiiiiinwli Q . iff, fu. Q M,,,f-' VVIV , ,, 9 '71 Am WOULDN'T YOU LIKE to visit one of these countries. , , Q, mf JOHN DARCEY f? -AW DR. LUBOV KEEPER f ff, ft f ' fwzlf-g1.:'foy1 ,jg ff ',MM., 151' if -1- 'T fa? , . 3 V 1. 2224 'A ' i ' . -' :Z f ,,, i f ' 'V we 1131 .V 51 5 ,V f ANN YOUNG A. 'eff -ww, ' , if-5.1, 5 , ,'.,:5m us ' ' 9 101 It t 4? - W, ml i.Lflxiyn'? , ' ali , ww 3 if i 3 X? .1 f 4 2 I ., 9 IIN ll!! IRNI 83 H1415

Page 18 text:

www. MADELINE SKIRVEN Departm ent Head '-'.':A ,., P, r.l, 1 Wwe, I . -,..-. 1 ,.. 5 , ff! I ,M vzf f ' X . 4 f 'c lf 7 ' fr Xnffy' 4113 P' , gf-iff 7 f f , ,. I if f,,fi7'f X Q f fe 4 ,f f Q, EMILY BECKWITH A 1V'7fif7 f 5 ma... THELMA BONNET QW' if x, ROBERT LATANE U. ' fx. 5,2 y l Q , M L MARIE BARANY 0 V. ' ' ' 4 T11 M U I ER 02? mf ' ,f , ,. If 1.1 fl , 1 if CHARLOTTE BLUM f Science The world of tomorrow depends upon the scientist of tomorrow and today. The Science Department strived to give these future builders the best training. In science classes students witnessed experiments in the sciences and learned theory. In physics classes one of the demon- strations showed the production and channeling of elec- tricity. Through such interesting things the Science De- partment increased the student's understanding of the subject he was studying. Experiments and demonstrations were also held in the other sciences that were taught at Edmondson. These were Biology and Chemistry. Through classes such as these Edmondsonians learned of their World. More emphasis than ever before was placed upon the sciences and upon its teaching. 537 uv' SUE MILES 4a...,, 'Q WILLIAM MULLINEAUX Miss Josephine Kelley and Mrs. Tillie Schonfield, not photographed, were also mem- bers of the Science Depart- ment. MRS. MILES' BIOLOGY class studies the smallest forms of life. 1 . . ,..... it :fear N S 71518558 it S .rf::f: 5 3 5 india r -i...-

Page 20 text:

if IQ ' , - xii, qf:-jf? A K, 'A .V -. ,Z 1 A Q' 'aa44f ff-74, ' .gf . ,.,f?'ge54 X E' Ky: , f -- ty K Lf dri gwg ' 1',.'gggQfLQXf'2ifXieZ?. i it El 'iiiwk ,UI .sL fl.Y?2 RICHARD HART Departm ent Head THOMAS DAVIS 4631? JACK LACHMAN JOSEPH MARSCHNER T 'l ? . a .-we EDWIN WATSON LINCOLN WAS PRESIDENT during the Civil War, Mr. Watson answers a student. ,f n 1, 7 f , V,'q ,.,. i,7 wavy TAAA fa X ' 'ffiif iiif fe7ZAWWQ a , fi i ,p',f 4 'f , ,Q 4, ff fwfyy f I WQZKZWX caigai ,M . ATAT r fieivt' irt,QMm IWXDW V ,,.. Y W i fW','93'? lla' JOSEPH HEAPS LYDA KEATINC 5 if f A in hd' THOMAS MORGAN GEORG1-:N NOFFSINGER Social Studies The Social Studies Department under the direction of Mr. Richard Hart, offered coulfes in World History, Modern World History. United States History, Geography and Modern Problems. ln these courses among the goals of achievement were the presentation of factual material and the development of an understanding of the social, political, and economic forces that have formed and influenced our way of life. This department was responsible for the presentation of two important assemblies during the school year-the United Nations Assembly and the Brotherhood Assembly. Members of the department sponsored the United Nations Group and the History Academy.