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Page 16 text:
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DEPARTMENTAL DRAMAS 5 up-1 7, , Mr. Marshall - Mrs. Redman - Miss Royster - Mr. Pensinger MATHEMATICS--There are more students taking mathematics this year than before because of the demands of the War Department. Beginning and advanced algebra. plane and solid geometry. and general mathematics are oflered. There are approximately two hundred stu- dents taking mathematics this year. Due to this fact. it is expected that more pupils than ever should be able to draw a straight line and count to one hundred. Roberta Liggett and Rita Henry SCIENCE-The science department includes biology. chemistry. and physics, These courses are taught by Mrs. Redman and Miss Bower, Biology is required of all freshmen, and this year there are one hundred fifteen students in this course. Chemistry is composed of a class of tifteenz fifteen are also enrolled in the physics class. -Gladys Fiedler and Phyllis Menking HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT-This department under the direction of Miss Royster consists of four classes: First year sewing and cooking for freshmen, advanced sewing. ad- vanced cooking and home nursing. A county nurse teaches the girls in home nursing and making of beds. giving of l-Tths. bathing the baby, and taking temperat tres, Each girl in turn must return the demon- ftfation, The girls learn of different diseases and their cures. and the value of balanced diets. -Phyllis Shadle INDUSTRIAL ARTS-In the woodworking shop under the direction of Mr, Pensinger. the boys are making everything from kitchen stools to kneehole desks. N. H. H. S. can be proud of its well-organized shop classes. Mr. Pensinger's classes in mechanical drawings are paving the way for future engi- neers, In the advanced drawing class some boys are taking engineering drawing while others are taking architectural drawing. These boys should have a good background for their future careers. -Stan Rosswurm Sponsored by New Haven Thurman Equity Page Nineteen
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Page 15 text:
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DEP RTMENTAL DRAMAS Miss Daniels - Miss Knull - Miss Walker - Miss Walter ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-The English department of New Haven consists of grades seven to twelve. Miss Daniels is the supervisor of the department with Miss Knull, Miss Walker, and Miss Eichel teaching the various other subjects. The entire department consist of four hundred and thirty pupils. Speech and journalism are also included in this course. and both are one-semester courses. Journalism is a new course this year, and the objective of the class is to start a school paper. --'Jean Hawk LATIN DEPARTMENT-Our two Latin classes are instructed by Miss Walker. The hrst year class, consisting of forty students, made as their special project Christmas greetings. The ten students making up the second-year class each handed in a 1500-word term paper. Soon they will start on the translation of popular songs into Latin. fNorma Stegmann LIBRARY-Our school has a library to be proud of. We have 850 books, including five sets of encyclopedias. All books were bought by the school except a copy of Shakespeare, which was presented to the school by the Fort Wayne Alumnae chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi in hon- or of Lt. James Krueck, Joan Tilbury, Lucille Schmidt, Evanell Bordner, Evelyn Forsyth, LaVern Vaughn, Sally Straub and Virginia Reed are student librarians. -Charles Romine and Virginia Block ART DEPARTMENT-Both boys and girls enjoy the art classes in New Haven. Because of its informal and recreational qualities, the class room and supply room are filled with art students each period. The instructor. Miss Evelyn Walter. directs us in our art work and in our study of famous paintings. The school furnishes all of our art supplies, including the priv- ilcge of using oil paints. We are just one big happy family. -Virginia Recd Page Eighteen Sponsored by New Haven Beauty Shop
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Page 17 text:
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Ju ioas W . U ,F 1 , a e s vf in . 54 .. iii- .ti ' A 2 ' A ::: zz: . -- Q.. it l ' f X J , ' - A ' .-1 A 1 ., ,N Q A' ai., K ., f . Q ... ik 'E' .Yi- n ,ca fi my f -7' ' 'P : r- am A Q ' zu i v -.' 'I X X-X S I ' lx '-1 e u lf: xy : 'jf X Qu 2,1 Q I mf. f ', ,W ,.-is Q 1 Q' Q ., f .1 ' 1 .M 'l?.g'3f, '2 ' . Zi ' i Y ., l 1' it Q 'i 1 - ' ll , ,A 44 JT ar - ma i A i 2 g ,- ag .fairs ,f . . 9.1 - 5525? .gg , A ' i ---- xr I fi -' at wr . ' it in .2 ::, A t 'T 3 A l . ff: t f . l . l ' p M .V l 1 ' i f f fp . , . 5 Q , WMI' W A 1 ig 'A S 5 Ay b M 'vqz A X President, Allen Bremer ,-x ' Vice-President. Betty Campbell . - Jacqueline li 'I A grand kidr Wayne Franke-Watch out. girls! Sharon Baltes-f ind of late for the Hrst tinlie, Jack. Louena Bearman-Sugar and Spice, and everything nice. Howard Beasley-'fOh, that blue-eyed blonde! Delores Becraft-That cute, new girl from Elmhurst. Maxine BixleraShy and sweet. Virginia Block-Our Fort Wayne gal. Evanell Bordner- H stands for Hoag- land, also Hisner. Helen Bradtmueller-Quiet-like. Allen Bremer-Where there are girls, there's Allen. George Bremer-Army life for him. June Brinkman-The Belle of Bell's. Betty Campbell- Camel to all. Jack Critchtield-Always ready for an argument. Delores Doctor-Scholar of the junior class. Kathryn Doty-Rarely heard from. Don Emenhiser-Wait til you know him! Viola Frosch- Did you hear about my operation? Don Fry-Student Council Quiz Kid. Edward Fultz- Give me a blonde with a dollar bill in her hand. Charlotte Garwood-H20-20. Margie George- Roy's in the Army now. Carol Girardot-Blondie. Jack Glaze- The world is a big happy play ground. Leonard Goeglein-His favorite subject- GIRLS. Frances Hawk-Easy to get along with. Joan Hawkins-The girl with the smile. Betty Hazelett-Always ready, willing, and able. Gloria Heemsoth-Popular. Joan Heine- Can't Make Up My Mind. Margaret Hemsoth-Swell personality. Harry Hilgeman-Jeanie with the light brown hair. Margie Hoevel-t'Will Someone PLEASE introduce me to Kenny? Jack Hoffman-The Wolf. Page Twenty Sponsored by New Haven Bakery
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