Elder High School - Elderado Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 23 text:

Mr. Bachus: Your essay on Bigger Thomas i lacks identity. Mr, Hotchkiss: Will the real pig please stand up? Mr. Engelhardt sets a new record, sixteen feet to the spittoon. -x Mr. Amatuli, why don't we study those kinds of curves? Mr. Hebauf demonsirates his new method of crash learning. l9

Page 22 text:

Mr. Laake: Oh you thilly. '1 mMI-ka M - Junior English teacher Mr. Buchanan. ! l Mr. Kenny: No. I'm not in the F.B.I.

Page 24 text:

Mr. Kertey: I just love to tickle myself. Business Depa r+men+ HCan't wait to graduate and get out into the 'real' world, says a graduating seniors A common feeling? Possibly. Many educators maintain that school creates a world of books and theory definitely differ- ent from the outside world. To combat this feeling, a number of programs were either initiated or expanded during the 1971-72 school year in regard to the business world. In addition to the traditional Book- keeping and Accounting classes, the new Distributive Education Program allowed more students to go to class in the morning and then work during the afternoon in a business field which interested them A similar pro- gram, known as the Senior Task Force, permitted students to do vol- unteer work on a similar basis. Mr. Gii Wermerling is the chairman of the Business Department. It is his hard work and determination at find- ing jobs tor Elder students which has generated the success of this fresh academic avenue at Elder. Mr. Borgmann: That's no word, dummy.