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

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ZOOLOGY CLUB4: ROVV FOUR-Mr. Ilulrne, llughey, Flick, Patton, H. ley,lN1attson,VVhite, Ch:1sser,Seiple. ROVV ONE--lVlel- Case, jacomlm, Mr. Crawford. ROVV THREE-Loveless, linger, Griffith, MCNutt, 4, Newhard, R. Karl, 1, Stanley, B. Case, Brock, Sillitoe, Motok, Asolas, V. Karl, Kellner. Brewer, 3, Grove, Harm. NOT IN PICTURE-Dick ROVV TVVO-Snellvaker, Cook, Marzulla, Roger, Grims- Haupt, 2. if Disbands second semester. LENS AND SHUTTER ROVV FOUR-Alaskowick, Thumm, Ziliox. ROVV Fusselman. ROVV ONE-McFarland, Barker, 3, 4, Le- THREE-jones, Hickey, Franz, Force. ROVV TWO- hrun, Ritzie, 2, VVilliams, 1, Florack, Leuthner, Craig. Mr. Hulme, VVeir, Knox, Rosa, Nippell, Ramicone, Mr. I-Prr'xid1'nI,' 2-Vin' Pr1'.vid1'nt,' 3-Sn'rr'tary,' -l-Trrasurrr. Page Twenty-five

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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

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P0 LYHEDRON HANDCRAFT Mrs. Ruth J. VanMetre, Miss Allie M. Chalker, Miss Florence M. Newton, Miss Lorene A. Troxell, Miss Velma Hartman Cseatedj, Mr. Louis VV. Hyde. i. I-,fe f ..i't THAT FLAGPOLE-HOW TALL ? George Clark, Beverly Carlson, Dick Karl, Marilynne MacGregor, Dom Venetta. This department is indeed in the limelight, for in the armed services, on the production line, and in spec- ialized fields of science, the cry is stillamathl more math! Page Twenty-six Miss Newton now includes eight weeks' study of aircraft mathematics in shop math. The whole course is especially de- signed to train Usoldiers of pro- ductionfl More students than formerly have placed higher math on their schedules. These senior courses -i- algebra, solid, and trigonometry - follow the prin- ciples and methods used in plane geometry. They have a direct bearing on advanced college math and requirements for of- ficers' training in the branches of service. Useful math classes review the fundamental principles of arithmetic and train the students to solve practical, every-day problems. As the name implies, the busi- ness arithmetic looks toward a business career. lt provides preparatory work for bookkeep- ing and office work.