Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL)

Page 20 text:

The Social Science depogrginftAisfheoded by Norton R I. ' ' K ' er who has his Ph.B. on . . rom the Universit . SOClal selence Mfconsm, at which university he was elected to Phi gefcf Kappa, He teaches classes in American Government, 50- ' and ciology, and Ancient History. 'He IS also faculty advisor for the Student Council and supervnsor of the Hall Guard System, . 8 Boys' counsellor and coach of the heavyweight football Mathematlc teom, Richard W. Lybeck, who teaches American History, received his B.A. from Luther College; Departments Clarence M. Peebles as senior class guidance chairman assists students in planning college study; he is also Sponsor of the Camera Club and teaches classes in American History and freshman Social Science. LoRue G. Thompson sponsors the' Pep Club and coaches i the inter-school debate teoms. He took his BA. and MA, at the University of Illinois. Ethel M. Curtis teaches a course in American History. She took her Bachelor of Arts degree at Coe College. i Clarence W. Carlson, B.E., Northern Illinois State Teoch- ers College, coaches track in addition to teaching Modern and American History. He has completed his class work for the M.A. degree at Northwestern University and expects to take the Masters examinations in the near future. Lloyd Johnson received his BA. at St. Olof's College and is working for his M.A. at Northwestern University. He . teaches Social Science, General Science, and Mathematics and also he! s coach heov wei ht football and fresh-soph N. R. KAISER basketball. p y 9 The Mathematics department prepares students for such vocations os engineerihg, medicine, architecture, and other branches of science and research. Facilities for a four-year course in mathematics are available to the RB. student. Lee E. Arthur is head of the department, and director of the school's guidance service. Mr. Arthur took his 8.5. Of Denison University and his M.A. ot the University of Chicago. Nettie K-. Courtney is a sophomore counsellor, and is o co-sponsor of Usher Club with Miss Moore. Miss Courtney took her Ph.B. ot the University of Chicago, where she is at present working for her M.A. H. L. Yoger took his BA. at Bridgewater College, Va., and his M.A. at Columbia University. Mr. Yoger is sponsor of the Catalyst Club, an organization for physics and chem- istry students. R. V. LYBECK c. M. PEEBLES L. G. THOMPSON E. M. CURTIS c. w. CARLSON

Page 19 text:

mey 15'? r-Jyy 4 a l I l. E. HAEBICH K. L. ROTH A. R. WILLIAMS -3; TOP7LEFT: Miss Ellsworth inspects drawings by students working in water colors. TOP7-RIGHT: . Miss Brainerd directs the e A Capella Choir. Pupils in the Mechanical Drawing class look over drawing tools. Two biology students ex- amine mold cultures un- der Mr. A. R. Williams' supervision. Mr. Roth and physics ; pupils talk cbout on ex- periment on mechanical pulleys. I Mr. .Lott explains the for- mation of copper nitrate to chemistry students.

Page 21 text:

L. E. ARTHUR N. K. COURTNEY TOPeLEFT: Mr. ompson explains eurrent affairs to seniors in his American Govern- ment class. TOPeRlGHT: Mr. Carlson discusses the intricacies of M o d e r n History with three girls. Mr. C. Peebles and his American History class boil down the facts about good study habits. The third year Mothe- motics class looks intelli- gent while Mr. Arthur solves an equation. Jim and Art are initiated into the wonders of the slide rule by Miss N. Courtney. Mr. Johnson, Larry, and Mildred puzzle over an algebra problem. H. L. YAGER Page Seventeen