Warren G Harding High School - Echoes Yearbook (Warren, OH)

Page 22 text:

At Monday night rehearsal, A Cappella folks come attired in jeans. Miss Mary Myers, student teacher, instructs in art appreciation. I Ill Ill At noon, strains of St. Louis Blues March floated to us from the football field where the Band was rehearsing formations. A Cappella Choir's reward for its many public appearances was a day at the Cleveland opera - Madam Butterfly. From the orchestra pit, favorite melodies entertained the Forum and Play audi- ences. Cartoons, posters, oil paintings filled room 301, Where the future Al Capps and budding Rembrandts were hard at work. Amid paint- smeared students, sticky brushes, and crum- pled papers was the ever-smiling Mr. Fussel- man, drawing a new line on a sketch, adding color to a dull painting, or suggesting an idea for a poster. 'wil Page Eighteen E1-

Page 21 text:

The hobby show displays thirty entries, ranging from dolls to antiques. Senor Hetzler observes Senor Lawton, student teacher, as he directs board drill Ill c Ill The library is always open for us who have research on our minds. In addition, it is a setting for many a club tea, for Student Council meetings, or a classroom sing. Miss Watkins superintended the excellent exhibit of hobbies held during National Book Week. Studying foreign languages makes us more conscious of living in One World. Routine of conjugating verbs may become monotonous: but what fun it is to sing La Marsei1laise, to travel about Home with the instructor, or to chatter in Spanish. if Page Seven en I

Page 23 text:

Miss Lynn's Problems class tunes in on hot political issues during the November campaign. 0 I III III From Iulius Caesar, across the Tropic of Cancer, to the Taft-Hartley law, social studies classes searched through the past, roamed the globe, and caught up on current events in order to better acquaint them- selves with the world in which they live. One of the highlights of the year was the keen interest in the Presidential election. Civics and Problems classes especially studied this phase of our national politics. Speeches were given and campaigns were waged within these classes. The culmina- tion of this campaign was a school mock- election directed by the Hi-Eco-Sy Club with the cooperation of all social studies teachers. As in the official count, the Democrats won this one too. Many students of the department en- joyed the privilege of a trip to the Cleveland Art Museum to see the collection of Berlin masterpieces. +21 Page Nineteen lif-