Warren G Harding High School - Echoes Yearbook (Warren, OH)

Page 27 text:

Science All science courses have been regeared to the needs of the war. New courses have been added also. The pictures il- lustrate some phases of study. Seventy boys enrolled in aeronautics. The outline of the course is the same as that used by the Army Air Corps in the preilight training. ln picture I, Ralph Perrine and jack Murray have con- structed a model to show the control sur- faces by which a plane is guided. 24-ehrllr. Clayton Carleton, physics in- structor, explains the electrical generator used in the laboratory as a source of sup- ply for direct current. Pupils are Ken- neth Smith, Bill Gorog, Norman Ross. ln S, VValter Schaffer, Ralph Dennis, and Tom Brocken work on problems in weights and electricity. ln 3, Robert Franz, Harry Filler and Pat Hickey put to practice a mode of communication. They keep the Press box informed of all movements on the football field. Llfliwing Daily views the moon through the school telescope. Here is correlated instruction in math, physics, and meteorology. fAssisting are Bill Round, George Clark, M r. Carleton, Bill Gorogj

Page 26 text:

N0 ABSICNTICICISM RUVV FOVR-Lake, 1, Miller, Hayes, Larson, Singleton, Olserg, 4, Logue, Knox. RUVV THREE-l'hlir, Blasko, Clark, Killincn, 1, Z, Tsagaris, Mr. Seheig, Matrix, Knof- sky, Seiple, Halves, Keriotis. ROVV TVVU-Manning, Friedlv, Diehl, Roger, Carman, Schwartz, Clute, lltt, Angelides, VV:-ston, llrice. ROVV ONE--Brown, 3, Paar, 'l'urrell, Thomas, Fritz, Barnett, Kline, Downs, Laughlin, Crago. NOT IN PICTURE-Nick Macris, 2, Kenneth Campbell, 4. DISC DEMONS PHONO-CLASSICS CLUB RUVV FOUR-Mr. llulrne, Clark, Yakovac, Mallett, 1. ROWV THREE-Marsh, Kane, Boyle, Gosehke, Mellinger, Alford, Mullee. ROVV TVVO-Xanthou, McGarr, Ball, 4, Saddle, 2, Crawford, Masterson, Dilley, Isroff. ROVV I-I'r'r'.riJ1'nl ,' 2-Vin' Prrxriti f nl ,' ONE--VVeir, Lelvrun, Ramicone, Madden, Blackstone, Harper, McClure, 3. NOT lN PICTURE-Nliss Louise Kensy, Sponsor. .?1Sl't'fl'f!lfj' ,' -1- 'I'rr'a.rurr'r. Page Twenty-two

Page 28 text:

l-Mr. Raymond Crawford dissects a specimen for a Zoology class. Z--Mr. Ivan Nlassar, test-tube artist, says empha- sis in chemistry is on metals and' explo- sives. ln botany, vegetable gardening holds sway. 3---The horticulture class, armed with fertilizer and shovels, looks after our school tlower beds: rear----Bill Abler, Dick Devlin, Lois Smith, Nlr. Swart, An- toinetta Chiarello, James Knowlton, Ted Pippenger, front M- joan Robertson, Grace Norris, Ruth N1cCune, Mary' Difford. 4-Mr. Louis H. Swart exhibits a pet plant to M r. Carl E. Nlcliwen fleftl and Mr. George R. Swaney. Mr. Swaney stresses first aid and nurse's training to the girls in physiology classes. Mr. Nic- Iiwen's new courses in Cal mechanics and tbl electricity and radio conform exactly to the outline put out by the War Depart- ment. 5-M r. joel Yost skillfully supervised the Lens and Shutter project of photo- graphing, developing, printing, and past- ing on the permanent oflice record the picture of every student. 6-In Studio l08, Stanton Force and Sam Craig shoot julia Fittipaldo fgood work, boysll. Page Twenty-four