East Cleveland leader. [volume], June 15, 1961, Image 2

About East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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EUCLID-WICKLIFFE-WILLOWICK
HILLS (PART) COMMUNITY PHONE DIRECTORY
Will be delivered
JUNE 15,1961
It lists all local community residence and business numbers in the
white pages.
It has Yellow Pages (a complete local shopping guide), a fast finding index
and useful civic information.
It is designed with your community in mind and provides accurate and com
plete local reference to neighbors, friends, merchants and service people.
This is in addition to the regular Cleveland directories which you will
receive as usual.
OHIO BELL
SIX
x-% F-
Poet Is On Right
Track At Caledonia
Children in two classroomsling given report cards
at Caledonia School had a rare|end the year,
treat lately. They listened to 7°“ n!ed I\no"' ‘Wnf’ in
recordings of poems about am- days. You learn to count up to
mals written and taped right|20, some children count up to
here in Our Town, and the au-p0 or higher. You know how
thor of the poems was in thelto fekiP and hoP to take Part in
■,L xv Italking periods with the other
room with them at the time.
Intending to submit theselthat everyone passes. Kinder
poems for publication, he wantedlgarten teachers tell us that they
to find out first of all how child-1 have not yet found out just
ren w’ould react to them whenlhow high a “reach” a five-year
they were read aloud. So the|old child has it is certainly
poems were read into a recorder! higher than people used to
by an expert actress and direc-lthink it was but in the mean
tor, Mrs. Richard Schenk. Assoc-| time they are compiling these
Jiate Director of the Play Housel lists of jobs that they can do,
Children’s Theater, and herself|an(j do well.
the mother of a Caledonia pupil.| The most exciting discoveries
I Then the recordings were played|are coming in the field of arith
to the children. |metic. It seems that a young
Since Thomas wanted to “trylchild’s mind is pliable enough
out” these poems with differentLo grasp many number facts
ages of children, they were [that had never been presented
nlayed before two classes: MissL0 it before and without push-
Marion Thompson’s second gradeljng anyone too far too fast, the
and Mrs. Ethel Brickel’s fourth I teachers of our youngest stu
grade. The children were askedldents are giving them more
to comment on each animal|arithmetic information than
poem after it was played, andLhey used to receive, and are
to add any experiences of their|eatjng jf, up
own with animals which thel
stories suggested. Idty Officials-
The results were immediate [Take Note!
and heartening. Hands poppedl Lake Erie is the most pol
jp all over the room as child-l]uted of our Great Lakes. Cities
:-en, many of them normally re-lSuch as Cleveland empty their
tiring and not eager to volun-|seWage into it, and its affluents
teer, wanted to tell about ani-[(streams entering it) pour
:nals they had encountered whilejwaste materials into it from
on trips with their parents orlfactories inland. Fish cannot
around home. The poems them-1 feed at many places on its bot
elves were an instant hit, andltom flooded streams near it
bowed the pleased author that|poison the adjoining farmland
iie was on the right track. Thelfor cattle and growing plants,
sound track, that is. iChemists and bacteriologists
lhave a hard time keeping our
[drinking water safe. And noth
ing much is being done about it.
pre-
Kindergarten Pupils
Get Report Cards
Here is something we believel This alarming picture.
is brand new. At least, we havelsented with special vigor by a
not heard of it in East Cleve-| 5—LEADER
and before. Kindergarten pu-[Western Reserve biologist in a
pils at Superior School are be-|recent article in a Cleveland
[newspaper, stirred the sixth
[grade pupils of Miss Mary
[White at Prospect School to
action. They decided to find out
all they could about water pol
lution, and then to do all they
could about it.
CALEDONIA
CHAMBERS
MAYFAIR
ROZELLE
I S super,or
I /X
prospect
I order to pass Kindergarten these
at the
give your home
I children, to give your home
The story is an interestinglnuniher and telephone number,
one. The poems were written byland to write (or at least print)
Linley M. Thomas of Hanover|yOur name.
rd., who taught school at Glen-|subtract numbers up to 10, and
ville High School for 40 years. Iperhaps somewhat higher. And
He had had some unusual ex-lyou have learned to play fairly,
periences with animals duringL© share things with others, to
outdoor explorations—deer,lWait your turn for things, and
chipmunks, skunks, and birdsLo dress and do other tasks
of many kinds—and he wrote|neat]y.
the stories of them in verse fori a nice thing is that everyone
children. [learns to do these things, so
You can add and
They organized a fact-finding
committee, which got to work
and learned many facts about
pure and impure water. Speak
ers were sent around to
other upper grade rooms
Prospect, to interest them in
problem. An assembly for
three upper grades of the school
was prepared, at which student
speakers appeared and a film
entitled “Quiet Waters”, deal
ing with the subject of water
pollution, was shown.
I The children decided to tell
the
at
the
the
Bitheir parents what they had
[found out about the waters near
|us, and to urge them to vote
|for stream and lake improve
|ment whenever these question*
Lome up at the polls. Certainly
|jthe students themselves, when
Jthey reach voting age, will
|know how to mark their ballots
||||on issues dealing with this vital
HHsubject.
Class Books
At Rozelle
The blue-covered Rozelle
Class Books, traditional going
away presents for sixth graders
leaving that school in June,
Iseem to be more handsome than
^||ever this year. They make up
|||into a sort of “annual”, junior
|?||grade. which the student likes
|B|to keep and refer to as a
|s|memento of his elementary
IHI school years. Consisting of
|||drawings, photographs, verse,
III “class prophecy” and the auto
ill graphs of classmates, they sym
|||bolize the completion of the first
pl segment of his education as
H|well as reminding him, to some
pl extent, of what it was like,
mi Although the graduating
Blsixth graders are especially
|||honored at this season, the en
|||tire school takes part in the
II INVALID CAR SERVICE
[I 24 HOURS A DAY
*1 Stanley lohncton Funeral Hoir,
KEnmore 1-3600
hheumatism-Sciatica
Arthritis-Neuritis
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|Lend a friend. 45 South Mt
IlVernon Ave., 500 ft. off Rt. 40.
11 Union town. Pa. Office hours:
[Daily 10—6. Sunday 10—4. Per
||manently located.
A PROVEN HEBB REMEDY
FOR THE PAST 17 YEARS.
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER
annual Awards Assembly, at
which Safety Patrol leaders
and similar student officers are
rewarded for their work. The
Student Council, the school’s
spelling champion, scholastic
leaders, baseball players and
others also receive recognition
from the school at this assem
bly, which brings to an end the
list of formal
school year.
activities of the
Picture Worth
1,000 Words
One way of
ject, or at least of describing
it, is to draw a picture of it.
Another way is to divide it up
into its parts, in order to show
what it is made of.
defining a sub*
Both of these methods of de
fining were used recently by the
fourth grade students of Mrs.
Nancy Seifert at Chambers
School, in learning about a large
number of names of natural and
man-made features in their geo
graphy -work.
“continent” by
of the seven
of them is all
They defined
drawing maps
continents (one
white!), naming them, and
then listing the countries into
which
terms
line”,
they
method of explaining them was
to draw pictures showing these
features of the Earth’s surface
as their textbooks described
them.
each one is divided. For
such as “atoll”, “timber
“volcano”, and “delta”,
decided that the best
This same procedure worked
also for such artificial but per
manent additions to the land
scape as “canal locks” (were
they hard to draw-), “airport”
and “irrigation system”. But
they knew that when they
looked right in their drawings,
somehow they were right
which is a pretty good rule-of
thumb test of a definition at
this stage.
A Summer
Swan Song
This marks the fifth birthday
of “Six Sixes” since it is be
fore November 15th, we can
enter Kindergarten
Somehow we would
citing things are
there these days.
next year,
like to ex
happening
We have enjoyed bringing
you a report of some of the
things that are going on in
your child’s school. You may
have noticed an emphasis on
the meat-and-potatoes academic
subjects this year, and less on
the side issues of education
this emphasis has been inten
tional.
It may be more difficult to
bring these subjects into “live”
news, but what is a school for?
Have a good summer, every
one. And stay alive and healthy.
—Cassil Reynard
?o°S Call UL 1-3626
CHESTER'S
About
PEOPLE
You Know
Are you having guests from
out-of-town recently taken a
trip yourself (inform us when
you return as we do not rec
ommend publicizing an ab
sence from home). Perhaps
you are entertaining for the
bride-to-be a farewell gath
ering for a neighbor or
friend, or a stork shower.
Mail the news to reach Mr.
Gene Hersh, 814 East
152nd st., Cleveland 10, by
noon Tuesday (MONDAY
preferred) or phone GLen
ville 1-4878.
Honoring their niece, Miss K.
Lucille Provo, who retired as
dea of girls of Shaw High
School, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence
P. Landgrebe held a family get
together recently at their home
on Burnette ave., recently.
Miss Provo is moving to Cali
fornia, where she will take up
her residence in Long Beach.
Rev. and Mrs. O. C. Sappen
field of the Windermere Presby
terian Church spent the past few
days at Muskingum College in
New’ Concord, Ohio. Rev. Sap
penfield was an official dele
gate of Cleveland Presbytery, to
the meeting of Synod. Mrs. Sap
penfield was representing the
Women’s Association of Winder
mere at the Synodical for the
same period of time.
Mrs. Dessie M. Liske, 14219
Coit rd., has returned from a
five week visit with her chil
dren and grandchildren in Cali
fornia.
Of interest to friends here
PAINESVILLE
SPEEDWAY
STOCK CAR RACES
Thrills
Chills
Friday June 16tn
MODEL CONVERTIBLES
Sunday June 18th
LATE
HARDTOPS CONVERTIBLES
TT 7:15 RACES 8:15
RT 535 OFF RT. 20
Byron Maddox, 183S Wymore
TO GO OUT
FISH
OR ENJOY FINE FOODS SERVED IN OUR OPEN KNICHEN
DINNER
Delicious
Blue Pike
Our
Fresh
85
Delicious
With Our
Cole Slow
and Golden
Brown
And Yom Order
Wil) Be Waiting
I she reports that Mrs. Mary
Beatty Wright, daughter of
Mrs. Martha Beatty, former
long time resident of the Win
dermere district and Shaw High
graduate of 1936, has been ap
pointed principal of a new ele
mentary school in Sacramento.
The school was designed by
the architectural firm of Mrs.
Liske’s son, Cox and Liske. Mr.
Liske was graduated from Shaw
in 1941.
JOINS LOCAL FIRM
Ralph Peckinpaugh, president
of Ralph Peckinpaugh & As
sociates, 14689 Euclid ave., has
announced the appointment of
George F. Delavie as a techni
cal service representative.
Previously Delavie was Pro
duction Manager at the Taylor
Boggis Foundry, Euclid, where
he spent 25 years. Prior to that
he was with W’. S. Tyler Co.
and Ohio Bell Telephone Com
pany. i
DEAR DAD: You asked me
to remind you to call Joanne
at GL 1-4383 before 8 p.m.
Tuesday night. You said some
thing about taking one of those
“Little Ads With Big Results”
to sell t’ne refrigerator, stove
and wa«her.
the MEN to SEE foF
DEI CRAIG
Spills
Action
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FILLCREST OFFICE: 5816 MAYFIELD ROAD (3 blocks oast of Brainard)
7YDEN OFFICE: 1355 HAYDEN AVENUE (at Shaw)
Thursday, June IS, 1961
Before You Decide Whor'e To Have Your Wedding Reception Seo
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