Randolph High School - Oracle Yearbook (Randolph, MA)

Page 115 text:

Y' The entire system of the human body . . . broken down into simple, understandable parts f 1 1-' SCIENCE DEPARTMENT From the simplest laws of nature to the complex rules of Physics . . . through General Science to Biology, Physics and Chemistry . . . Science at Randolph High has advanced with the rest of the world. Mr. Chrimmins, Mr. Houston, Mr. Thomp- son, and Mr. Sherman strive together in giving Randolph a well equipped Science Department. This year Randolph High'dou- bled its Science equipment in hopes of giv- ing to its students a rnodern educatim- We Wmdf' MW Je George E. Crimmins Chemistry. , , Glenn M. Thompson Biologv. William G. Garnett General Science, Science Fair, Sophomore Class Advisor. John G. Pistone World History, Chemis- try, Varsity Cross Coun try, Varsity Track, Fresh man Basketball. Arthur Houston Head of Science Depart- t, Ph A g S ' Kenneth Sherman gli: yslcs Clence Biology, Director of Oceanographic Labora- tory, Faculty Advisor Biology Club, Faculty Advisor Hockey Club. ,Z Q 17' iff: I I 3 - i ...S y +344-,R 2 ,- i 'S'-iff T .lzi f ',- ' , lf' .- W P 4 f, rl - , . . - fc .3 l Q5 Q I ,V fill jail . 556: l A f 'f' A i X-.l '.':'.' if' rf?-'R' - '- .. '-1 'ft' 1 -.-'ffffif i -P ' I 4- - i . 'f-:-- .-1-r j.J '-1 rf -1-,,.-. , 1 1 ll3

Page 114 text:

Cz: 2,81 Paul J. Lehtinen Chairman, Mathematics Department. Mathemat- ics IO, Il, l2, Book Supplies, Afternoon Cal- lege Board Math Class. Thomas R Drey Jr Algebra I, Plane Geome- try. DEPARTMENT Alice in Wonderland had nothing on the students as they wade through mazes of mathematical mysteries. The afternoon Col- lege Board classes and Mr. Lehtinen's fre- quent insistence on the simplicity of these concepts do little to reassure us of our ability to find our wav out. Philip M. Saba Salesmonship IV, Con- sumer Education, Varsity Football Coach. Madeline D. Lynch Algebra, grade 9, Col lege Board Math Class. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Amo, amos, amat . . . Comment allez- vous? The echoes from the classes where Miss O'Neil, Mr. Arsenault and Mr. Harrington. Tape recorders shuttle between Paris of today and Voltaire. The modern oral response meth- od . . . the old resounding of Caesar. Lon- guoge lives at Randolph High. -li lv f -ff? ,mfs I I AIU l 4 l MM ill ABMM if Aegean 4 Margaret M. O'Neil Thomas F. Harrington Albert J. Arsenault, Jr 0 I' 9 French I, Il, lll, IV, Latin I, ll, Ill, Assistant French I, Latin l, Hockey I' WA Sophomore Class Advisor. Senior Class Advisor, Club. ' y Class Rings. ll2

Page 116 text:

R-B 114 SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies program at Randolph High School offers a wide variety of experience to our students. Under the guidance of Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Chrisholm and Mr. Silk, students learn to encounter such pressing so- cial problems as Communism, Juvenile Delinquency, and Alcoholism, and to reflect on their influence on today's society. With a complete understanding of the past, of the workings of government and the obstacles of the future, the student of Social Studies is guided to a better interpretation of his own problems and of the part that he will play as a future citizen and voter. Mr. Silk points out new methods in teaching History l Peter J Chrisholm Adeline J. Bernardo John B. Silk ! , ll U S History, Problems Civics, Business Math, Civics, U, S. Histor ' S of Democracy, Freshman Assistant Football Coach, Varsity Basketball, llnmlmin Class Advisor, A s 5 i s t a nt Basketball Varsity Baseball. Coach,