Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO)

Page 12 text:

FACULTY Top Row Carroll lsaac Webster Iermmgs, Vorhees, Meyer, Stevens, Propst, Smith, Ward. Row Two Cochran ox Tcdd Lenich Lindemeyer, Craig, layne, Koerber, Conklin, Fox, Puchbauer, Smith. Bottom Row Lindemeyer Cravens Allen Walsh, Tomlin, Beltz, Steinkamp, Walthers. Facul y ahsentees Ahh tt Bea ty Clay Foster, lames, Lyons, Mcltllahan. N7 iape a ll 7 caniece Chemistry and Biology Today chemistry and biology play an important part in every phase ot modern living. The person who has some knowl- edge of these subjects is more capable ot coping with current problems. For this reason chemistry, especially, has become a more tunctional course than in past years, when only future scientists studied the subject. Recently chemistry has be- come a very popular subject at K. H. S. and this year we had the largest enroll- ment of any other school in or around St. Louis. Likewise, the purpose of the biology course is to teach the students about the functions ot living things. Mr. Tomlin and Mr. l-leadlee have retained the basic principles of these courses, but have included more natural science ot every day lite. Page Eight

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M-f6df6l6Z0Z 'gang H FACULTY Top Row: Miller, Wiggins, Hunkczr, Parharn, Henry, Conley, Duchek. Middle Row: Landers, Bcettner, Powell, Glasscock, Buhning, Shikles, Williams, Headlce. Bottom Row: Wieldt, Garrison, l-loester, Mclntyre, Gregory, Welsh, Wright. Faculty absf-ntees: Mclillahara, Westerdale, Wilson, Wingfield, Schwerdtmann. Physical Science Mr. Wiggins has the task of teaching a diffi- cult and important subject--physics. Physical science is very broad, being made up of tive separate divisions, and constitutes a large area of investigation and study in relation to the environment in which we live. Since the prog- ress of rnan depends greatly upon certain developments within the field of physics, this course is constantly expanding and influences man to think differently, to work differently, and to live differently. A cultured person un- derstands the environment in which he lives. Consequently, only those people who under- stand the nature of things can live a full life without ignorance, superstition, and fear. Physicist in toyland. Pagw Nine