South Albany High School - Sapere Aude Yearbook (Albany, OR)

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Jfwlfilf if HISTORY 'l' COMMERCIHL W HEHLTH if present, of the United States as a mere British colony, later as a world power, of the countries rimming the Pacific Ocean is offered in the so- cial science department. Every incoming fresh- man is started in this department in a com- munity life and civics class. World History and U. S. History follow in quick succession. If he desires, the student may then take courses in Pacific Rim and Economics. Those in Cleve- land's social science department are Mr. Imus, Mr. Starcevich, Mr. McLarney, Miss jones, Miss Hart, Mr. Garrison, and Miss Crim. Courses in office training, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, commercial English, law and arith- metic are all offered in Cleveland's commercial department. A sound base for future use in the world of business is built for the student by Mr. Peltier, Mr. Hazard, Miss Hanson, and Miss Eide. Every student before he or she is graduated, must take a course in health education. In this class he learns what makes the human body work smoothly, he learns how diseases can be prevented and cured, he learns the harmful ef- fects of tobacco, alcohol, and narcotics, and he learns what foods he should and should not eat. Miss jones conducts the girls' health classesg Mr. McLarney, the boys'. Almost every boy in high school is taking or has taken a course in industrial arts. After being taught how to run the machines in the wood and metal shops, the boys make furniture or other useful articles. Included in this department are architectural drawing classes. Mr. Timbers, Mr. Speer, and Mr. Rule have charge of Cleveland's industrial arts classes. A department with only one teacher is the art department. Miss Johnston conducts classes in the simple fundamentals of art, the more complicated drawing, sketching, or painting, and in costume designing and lettering. Colorful pos- HANSON HART HASSENMILLER HAZARD A JOHNSTON JONES KETELL Eleven

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Jfwllfll 'A' ENGLISH 'A' SCIENCE W MHTHEMHTICS 4 Foundation for all work in high school and in branches of higher education is the English language. Cleveland's English department is very able in bringing this knowledge to the ever- inquiring students. Mysteries of nouns, pro- nouns, adverbs, and all other parts of speech are unraveled before their wondering gaze. Wcmrks of Shakespeare, Scott, and Tennyson are explained. Under the leadership of Miss Stach, the English department achieves its goal-help- 5 -Viv ing to make the students better prepared for the future by knowledge of grammar, litera- ture, and composition. Teachers in the English department are Miss Stach, Miss Hall, Miss Raine, Mr. Snyder, Miss Ricketts, and Mr. Bern- nard. Chemistry, physics, botany, biology, photo- graphy. These five sciences are taught by Cleve- land's natural science department. Offered to freshmen and sophomores, biology is a study of plant and animal life. On the junior and senior level, botany is a more intensive study of plant life. Chemistry offers an opportunity to learn what comprises the everyday things we use. Physics teaches the student of the moving world about him. Photography, a new course, is all that its name applies-a study of the tak- ing of pictures and their developing and print- ing. ln the natural science department are Mr. Hassenmiller, Mr. Thompson, and Miss Whit- taker. Difficult to many, easy to a few, the study of mathematics is very interesting, no matter which of its branches the student becomes interested in. Whether it is senior math, algebra and geo- metry, or advanced mathematics, this course of- fers something tangible to the students. Mr. Pratt, Miss Whittaker, and Mr. Garrison are teaching a subject which is applicable to all branches of industry. Study of the world of the past and of the BERNNARD CRIM DONAHUE EIDE GARRED GARRISON HALL Ten

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Jlrwflflf 4 INDUSTRIHL HRTS if HRT 'k ters made in art classes draw patrons to Cleve- land functions. A one-man department is Cleveland's music section. Mr. Wfebb, a veritable cyclone on feet, has charge of the band, orchestra, a capella choir, boys' and girls' glee clubs, and instru- ment classes. The operetta and concert are pro- duced through his effort and supervision. That a study of a foreign language can be most interesting has been discovered by Cleve- Q MUSIC 'A' LHNGUHGE ff land's Latin and French students. Although our language department has only one teacher, Miss Ricketts, it offers a great deal to the student of Latin or French. Keeping the students physically Ht is the duty of the physical education department. Badmin- ton, ping-pong, tennis, volleyball, hockey, bas- ketball, baseball, and soccer are taught to the students. Miss Wziller, girls' instructor, and Mr. Maginnis meet almost every student in the school in one or the other of their classes. Home economics, to the girls is what indus- trial arts are to the boys. Cooking and sewing, home management, and home mechanics are all included in this department. The home me- chanics class, conducted by Mr. Timbers, enables the girls to work in the shops and learn how to repair and relinish furniture. Miss Pritchard has charge of the remainder of the classes. Almost every student, at one time or another, runs into a wall which is seemingly insurmount- able. At that time, Miss Hall and Miss Eide, Cleveland's counsellors, offer priceless assistance. Many a student has been helped along by this capable pair. The extensive activities of Cleveland's Boys' and Girls' Clubs are carried on under the watch- ful guidance of Miss Crim and Mr. Garrison, ad- visers. They also counsel students on social and occupational activities. Supervising the students during study periods LEAVITT LOXWE MAGINNIS MARK McASSEY 'VICINTIRE McLARNI Y Tlcelre