Newark High School - Reveille Yearbook (Newark, OH)

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Ellen Dush Elizabeth Owen B.S. in Home Eco- nomics, Ohio State University Home Economics Ph.B., Denison Univ- Univ. of Chicago, O.S.U., Iowa State Univ., Home Eco- nomics, English .. ,I i - 1 , 1 r 1 Mary L. Huffman Dorothy Robb Bliss Business Col. A,B., O.S.U. Columbia University Stenography Stenography Typewriting Typewriting Dean of Girls Home Economics Home Economics provides for instruction in all phases of homemaking. It is concerned with problems of feeding, clothing, and housing fami- lies, and with all the hnancial implications of budgeting and buying. The textbooks used are: The Family's Food,' Art in Home and Cloth- ing, Home Economics Omnibus, Home Liv- ing, and The Family and Its Relationships. Theory is taught, but the aim of the course is to give as much practical experience in each phase of homemaking as possible. This year lock- P. H. Sager A.B. Liberal Arts, Loyd G. Millisor Rochester Normal Ohio Northern Univ. University h B.S, Commerce, Head of Commercial 4 Department Bookkeeping i 5 1 A ' ' .Y , .2 - :irq r , Y 'Q X SS: - , :ff-G. ' rizf g .. WWW .. ,:. , if I -- 'qty 1 ,i'7'y Q.:' 5, D - Heckelmian A.B., O. Wes. U. Post Grad. Work at Ohio State Univ. Physics Practical Science Edith McCaughey B.A., O. Wes. U. M,A., O. Wes. U. Commercial Law Bookkeeping Salesmanship Home Economics ers were installed and bookshelves built in the department. Comm ercial The commercial course includes shorthand, typewriting, commercial law, bookkeeping, sales- manship, economics, sociology, and business Eng- lish. The purpose of the commercial course is to acquaint the pupils with business and the economic world and to train them in acquiring a skill in commercial subjects that will enable them to function satisfactorily in the business world. Twenty-.fix ,-

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George Stoeckmann B.A., Denison University Th.B., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary University of Illinois Graduate Work at Ohio State University and University of Wisconsin English and Biology Twenly-ive

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t A , Y . . I W 0.1. Barnes F. W. Smith B.S., O. Wes. Univ, M.A-,, 0-S-LL Graduate Work at Chemistry A Cornell gg Columbia Practical Science Biology i 1 i r ' G. W. Brown B,Pd., Franklin Col. Mathematics Salesmanship Ph.B.,Mount Union Graduate work at College of Wooster Mathematics Rosa A. Pugh C. E. Orr Lester B. Cox Laura E. Hosick B.S., Muskingum Col. A.B., Muskingum C. A.B., Otterbein A.B., Denison Univ, Grad. work O.S.U. Grad. work O.S.U. Grad. work O.S.U. A.M.,U. of Chicago and Denison Univ. Sociology, Economics Economics American History ?5H9I'1C21f1 HISUTFV Athletic Coach Economic Geography Civics .IVICS Science Mathematics The science subjects are biology, chemistry, and physics. This year descriptive physics and de- scriptive chemistry have been added to the cur- riculum. The purpose of the science course is to train the pupil in exact scientific reasoning. Lab- oratory work is part of the program and is ac- companied by lecture demonstration. The study of scientific research in local industrial plants is conducted for its practical value and vocational guidance. In teaching mathematics, the object is to teach the pupils to use deductive reasoning in both academic and practical problems. Geometry is founded upon basic assumptionsg and studying this subject, the student discovers that all human thinking is based upon a similar set of assump- tions. Algebra furnishes a tool for the solution of many practical problems and provides a sound basis for the study of advanced mathematics. Twenty raven