Berea High School - Berean Yearbook (Berea, OH)

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. Ny 5 ff t , .L jill, -finr M iRi htj Mr Zimmerman h sics instructor readies the equipment for an experiment 9 -- I P Y 1 to determine the velocity of a bullet. CLeftJ From the observations, Mr. Zimmerman points out the equations used in the final calculations. JAMES GORSLINE: Kent State, B.S. Mathematics, Basketball Coach. 2 years, JAMES HARMON: Baldwin-W alla c e, B.S.g Western Reserve, M.A. Mathematics. Co-sponsor of Junior Class. lO years. WILBUR SWARTZ: Bowling Green, B.S., Ohio State, M.A., Kent State. Mathematics. 30 years. Mathematics equates scientific truth The Mathematics Departments aim is to develop in the student a method of thinking, analyzing. concentrating, and expressing and understanding the field of mathematics. The application of math to everyday life and the appreciation of its contribution to the development of civilization is taught through algebra. geometry. and business arithmetic. These studies offer both practical knowledge of mathematics and a basis for extensive education in scientific fields involving mathematics. l' . Ma . I .-.u - ..e.. ',,,. , A' ,. ,hay 'N ,i-gifts.-.hey . Q. ' ff WILMA STOREY: Baldwin-Wallace, B.S. Mathematics. Junior Red Cross. 4 years. HERBERT SPROWLS: West Liberty State, B.A.p U. of Pittsburgh, M.Ecl. Mathematics. Stage crew. 2 years.

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Science tells how and why -swun- - i MELVIN WORST: Ashland, B.S.g Western Reserve, M.A. Chemistry. Science Club. 26 years. BURTON ZIMMERMAN: Ashland, B.B.f Ohio Wesleyan, Kent State. Physics. Science Club. 1 year. 24 The teachings of the Science Depart- ment develop an interest in the how and why. Emphasis is placed on science for the good of mankind. Biology teaches the development Of living things as a basis for personal and social hygiene. The com- position Of matter and the elements is the study of Chemistry, Physics teaches us to Organize the scientific information we have already acquired. Senior Science is a course including a little of all the sciences. Photography offers an opportunity to de- velop personal skills as a means of artistic expression. rxzdzsddd NOVA DENNIS: Hiram, A.B.y Columbia MA, Biology. 21 years. 5 GORDON HALL: warmer, B.A., u. of ROBERT BELL: Baldwin-Wallace, B.A.g CARLTON HARRISON: Ohio sfare, a.A. MiCl'1l98f1, M.A. Chemistry. l year. Western Reserve, M.A. Biology. Varsity B.S. Biology. J.V. Swimming Coach, Co Football Coach. I year. sponsor of Junior Class. 5 years. I

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JOHN MUCKLO: Baldwin-Wallace, B.A.g Western Re- serve, M.A, Problems in Democracy. Co-sponsor of Sophomore Class. 28 years. Pu f gives basis for present History and current political. social. economic. and international trends and problems are the realm of the Social Studies Department. The aim of stuclyingz and discussing these topics is to gain respect and understanding for the various classes. races, and nations. From this knowledge of history and todafs problems comes a better understanding of the world today and a basis for tomorrow. 5 ' Q . GLENN HENNIS: Baldwin-Wallace, B.A. U. S. History. Co-sponsor of Sophomore Class, l year. GARY PRAHST: University of Michigan, B.E. World History. Assistant Football Coach, J.V. Basketball Coach. I year. George Dube, Speaker of the House, calls a Thursday f session of Problems class to order. l I GEORGE DUNN: Ohio Wesleyan, BA. Problems in Democracy. 28 years. GEORGE SCHNEIDER: Hiram, B.A.g Western Reserve, M.A. U, S. History. Berean Advisor, I year.