Denfield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

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Flora Fischer li. 5. Urlivi-l'sil5' of Miliui-sutzi Ethel McHugh H Helen Thompson blnxpso .'l. .-X. Unix 'ffx' sity of l' l 1':4 :ri Ol lcv, LW W r ' -A law .M , A pa. JL W 1 L , ' t Z ,yi Betty Pedyff A 7 l ILHIC, Q lfululh htzxtv li-uvlli-rs lull:-:U Helen Thwaites Ph. ll. Univiwsity of l'l1ii':Auo M. A, Volumliizi Univ:-rsity Robert Van Kleek X li, H, x Simvriilr Slate 'll-:i1'l1m'S Volli-gi. ocial gcience i'lVlen love to wonder. and that is the seed of our science --Emerson, Included in the social science department are sociology and history, which tell how man has def veloped through the years and how he has and will solve his many problems. Ancient, European, and American history are offered by this department, the latter being the only compulsory one. Economf ics makes clear to the students how the finances of the country are handled and how the changes in the value of money affect the economic cycle. IT

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Carl Rolla Louise Hall Beatrice Larson Marne Salfwlck Iulla Selpel IX X uml n CleVlCe Sclencc surpasses the old miracles of myth ology Emerson ln thus Increasingly scuentufac world of ours one cannot understand current events wnthout some knowledge of scnence With plenty of time left over for ordunary human affanrs a snngle rnnnd can acqulre wlth lnttle duffnculty a faur knowledge of the whole fneld of scuence Many of the greatest advancements of the future wall take place nn this field Every graduating student must complete atleast one year of one of the sciences offered These an clude chemxstry the science that treats of the com posutuon of substances and of the transformatlons which they undergo physucs that branch of sclence closely related to mechanlcs heat electrucuty lrght and sound physiology the study of the functnons of the organs of the human body and biology the study of plant and annmal organusms Yes undeed Science IS organnzed knowledge fi' tae

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Leona Thomey Ellen Malin B. S. M. A. University of Minnesota Columbia University S maihemaiics lf a man's vvit be wandering, let him study the mathe- matics -Bacon. This is very true in addition to the fact that the study of math forms the mechanics for our modern civiliza- tion advancement. To form the basis for one of rnan's great- est tools, Denfeld offers first, second, and third year algebra: plane and solid geometry: and trigonometry as the final touch. From these courses the mind may be turned toward further cultivation to give the student extensive command over an ever-increasing technical world. Dorothy Grubb Anderson Unluislts of Minnesota Hazel Twomley Uiixvvrsity of lllinm. M. A. University of Iowa Frank Puglisi University of Minnesota ,X Walter Hunting B. A. ? Lziwrerme College p xlsicai gducafion I take the true definition of exercise to be labor with- out weariness -johnson. Proper care must be given to the body as well as to the mind to insure a long, healthy, and happy life. Courses for boys and girls teach skill, confidence, and poise for sport and health. Exercise, temperance, fresh air, and needful rest are the best of all physicians. ls