West Leyden High School - Shield Yearbook (Northlake, IL)

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' 34,--MM - sawQewWW3f A. r I f r if .. f .twaiiglisi 'Q 5 i-'flwiss 1 A 'f CLARE S. HAUSSERMANN, M.A., World History, Social I. llM MIFFLIN, M.A., Social Studies, Football, l.V. Basketball, Varsity Track. LARRY G. CRIPPEN, M.A., United States History, So- cial Studies Seminar, Se- nior Class, Cross-Country. BILL cuRRiE, Bs., Social l, Football, Track. CARL GEBHARDT, M.A. Social Studies The main objective of the Social Studies Department is to better inform students about themselves and the people and places of the world so that the students will be able to associate in their communities, nation and the world, also to expose them to the great thinkers and philosophers whose ideas have and still are shap- ing the nation and world in which we live. World history students were involved in a new na- tional program that was originated at Leyden by the department chairman, Mr. Schneider. The program is entitled, Voices From Developing Nations and its purpose was to give students a better understanding of the developing nations of Africa, Asia, and Latin Amer- ica. Students were able to hear returned Peace Corps volunteers, on tapes, talk about their fascinating experiences. The contemporary problems course was updated so that it would reflect problems of today and to give new instructors a chance to bring their ideas into the curriculum.

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ROBERT K. WHALEN, M.A., American History, World History, Afro-Asian Histo- ry, F.T.A. IOE SISCO, M.A., American History, Politi- cal Science, Student Council, Frosh Football, Soph Baseball. JAMES SCHNITZ. IOACHIM R. SCHNEIDER, World History. STEPHEN L. SALLEE, M.A., Contemporary Problems, American History Skills, Freshman A Basket- ball. ANN PETERSON, B.S., Contemporary Problems, American History. Ms., MARIAN MCGOWAN, A.B., American History, M.H.O. Co-Sponsor. MARCEL LEWINSKI, M.A., American History, Geog- raphy, M.H.O. M... . ff lm..- ,.s.tQ. .W-.t.izyf i'L5f5EAi5g:sid it 5 I .1f--w..Ss.- K -ie if 1 t J' :sffwsseisew fp, we Imaam 'lafffgisitsmgt A- , ' . -f --.,,,,, W, .in .. ,,, N in . . --ffgwiileiig-1 ' ' . 11. 45 Zlf5f'J .Z .... S ,5....a:r.s. ,,,.- tt,-t w. :- N-vfs'-sim-:ev111 ::.:a. fr :ff . I ,, .:,::,'-- 1 ,. .rw-.iw .. .2 , ,,,,..,,,, ' - im rgfrcifmlef .: if ' . I Q i-iffftfziifsssl 2 . 42 'af ti Q 43 . it l qs itll , W 5 Q . Q5 ,ir , Wi 4 sf F' 5? . ' nfs' . W. We ... 22 K lx --...t K at

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DONALD G. ALLISON, M.A., Spanish Ill,lV, Pan Am Club. KENNETH HASMAN, M.A., German I, III, IV, German Club, Sophomore Tennis Coach. ANNA TYMOSZENKO, M.A., German ll. ROBERT CHENIER, B.A., French l,II,lll,lV, French Club. RUDOLPH I. BARTOLOZZI, M.A., Spanish I,ll, Pan Am Club. PEDRO FOYO, B.S., Spanish I,ll. Fremdspgache Langues Etrangere Mr. Allison, chairman of the Language Department, says that the main objective ofthe department is to expose students to the culture and customs of other countries. Students are to be able to speak, under- stand, write, and read clearly the language they are learning. There is a great difference in equipment. A new lab is now is use. According to Mr. Allison, the lab is now more sophisticated and students are able to work more on their own. For example, they are able to record themselves and play it back to hear what they sound like. I I Lenguas Extranjeras Foreign Language l