Cleveland Heights High School - Caldron Yearbook (Cleveland Heights, OH)

Page 21 text:

sl sf f 'Q . 0 . .D , .L d Seeing the world through a graun of sand H Dingld Eyvgfgn klkzge fjligdefen and what johnny thought was l-l,O was l-l,SO, logeph Riccardi Roy Ubef SCIENCE DEPARTMENT N the fzeld of science the course whuch IS offered at l-lenghts rs excellent The slate offered contains slx semesters two of bnology two of chemistry and two of physucs An able group of teachers with Mr Dewald as head of the department makes thus course one of Interest to many students The knowledge of the ways of luvlng things biology rs extended to about 600 students Mr Uber and Mr Langmead are the men who are concerned nn helpzng their 300 students a semester to learn chemistry the study of sub stances and the transformation they undergo Physscs a concentrated sub ject concerned with the study of sound lught and electricity as well as deeper study unto gases solnds and llquuds IS offered to about l60 students 1 semester l7

Page 20 text:

M D Phllllps Otto Budde Higher Mathematics Wilbur Cox Elman Crabtree Norvai McAfee Rmph Fraunfelter Former student Mr Crabtree receives Henry McLaughlin Kathryn Marsh some tips from Frauny MATHEMATICS DEPART ENT ONC- noted for its excellent instruction, the mathematics department at Heights continues its fine work, headed by Mr. Matthew Phillips. that genial gentleman from North Carolina lupper South Carolinal. Math at Heights includes plane geometry, advanced algebra, trigonometry, and solid geometry, the first two being two-semester courses and the latter two, single. Newcomer to the department is Mr. Elman Crabtree, who now teaches al- gebra and plane geometry in l29, the very room in which he once studied these subjects, ln addition to Mr. Phillips and Mr. Crabtree, Mr. Budde, Mr. Cox. Mr, Frauntelter, Mrs. Marsh, Mr. McAfee, and Mr. McLaughlin till out the ranks of this all-important department, l6

Page 22 text:

Paul Nash George Barbour Ellsworth Prnnce Lulllan Clark Alvun Engel Bernard Zweng Irl ast Walter Kremm Oscar Lehman Ethel McCabe HISTORY DEPARTMENT ODAY when world unity and peace are so Important a knowledge of history IS rmperatlve We do not want to be found rnaklng the same blunders again A knowl edge of the whys and the wherefores of past wars ought to help us to make today s peace good In thus atomrc age the study of history becomes nncreasungly nmportant In order to foster a better understandnng of cntrzenshup a year of American I-lustory IS required ln addutlon to this the depart ment offers ancuent medreval and modern hrstory The students cho ce of any of these addutuonal subjects ns very wrse The teachers not only teach facts but try to guve the students the tools wnth whrch to snft facts for themslves and to choose the good from the bad Mr Nash IS head of the department History In the making l8