Arcadia High School - Arcadian Yearbook (Arcadia, CA)

Page 23 text:

ezthemeztiw Prebezvfe Students he College. RS. ELSIE HUNSICKER ROBERT COTHER GEORGE H. FULLERTON JOHN HOFFMAN MARGARET KAVELAAR B.S., M.S. A.B. B.A. B.A. B.A., M.A. Washburn College Occidental College Mathematics U. of Redlands Hunter College U. of Iowa Mathematics Mathematics New York University irman, Mathematics Dept. Mathematics IN THIS MODERN WORLD, the study of Mathematics is neces- sary for an understanding of the ever-increasing technical ad- vancements. Arcadia's mathe- matics curriculum has become increasingly more comprehens- ive to meet students' needs. Courses offered include Al- gebra l and II, Plane and Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry as well as a complete accelerated program in these courses. Gen- eral and Refresher Math is of- fered to students who need greater competence in basic arithmetic skills. Students completing Algebra I and Plane Geometry in iunior high school will advance to ac- celerated Algebra II at the soph- omore level. At the senior level these students will be offered Mathematics Analysis, which in- cludes Trigonometry and an in- troduction to Calculus. Algebra I includes quadratic equations with logarithms and probability being Algebra Il. Plane Geometry has a pre- requisite of Algebra I. Solid Geometry and Trigo- nometry are one-semester up- per division courses. Students must pass previous mathematics courses with a grade of at least C to advance to the next mathematics level. At the faculty Christmas party Mrs, Barbara Riel and Fred Schwab whisper greetings into Santa's ear' lRoy Lulinl. ROBERT J. MAURER HAROLD P. RICE MRS. JUDY SOCKMAN MISS DIANA WEARNE PHILIP E. NEWMYER B.S., M.S. B.S. B.A. B-A-, M.S. U. of Calif., Los Angeles of Southern California Adelphi College Pomona College U. of Southern California Home Teacher Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Swimming Team Pep Commission Pep Club Scholarship Club

Page 22 text:

WAYNE FOUNTAIN RUSSELL C. BOVIE B.A., M.A. B.s., M.S- Occidental College U. of Calif., Los Angeles Los Angeles State College 5Cief1C6 Chairman, Science Dept. Science Club I- Biologicczl, Physical Sciences Are Explo OFFERED by the Science De- partment is a variety of courses to meet the interests cmd abil- ities of Arcadia's students. All courses will meet graduation re- quirements. Accelerated classes provide a more comprehensive approach for capable students. General Biology informs stu- dents of the basic characteristics and functions- of living things. Advanced Biology, a college preparatory laboratory course offered to iuniors and seniors, acquaints students with the principles of the biotic world. Students learn of the variety and complexity of life and of the ecological and taxonomic re- lationships between the maior phyla of plants, animals, and protists. Botany, also a college pre- paratory laboratory course of- fered to juniors and seniors, in- cludes a systemic study of the plant kingdom emphasizing the evolutionary relationships be- tween plant phyla. Also offered is Physical Science, which cov- ers some of man's discoveries and their technical applications. Both the Chemistry and Physics courses stress the explanation of scientific theories through labor- atory experiences. Science Club JOHN D. DANCER ROBERT JACKSON WALTER LA GIER A.B., M.A. A.B. B.S., M.A. U- Of Calif-, l-05 Angeles Occidental College Loyola University U. of South Dakota Science Science Science Biology Club Biology Club JOHN L. MEHRENS FRED SCHWAB GEORGE STAPLETON B.A., M.A. A.B., M.A. B-S-. MA- U. of Calif., Santa Barbara Los Angeles State College U Of AfiZ0l'1U Los Angeles State College Science Stanford UniversifY Science 5CieI'1Ce 0O0Hl shriek Lynn Schwartz and Diane Geary as Ro Science Club ald Hoar tries a new note at band camp.

Page 24 text:

JAMES SMALLDON B S M A U of Southern California Chairman Social Studies Dept STANLEY L BOWERS BA MA Los Angeles State College Johns Hopkins University Social Studies Counselor Senior Men s Club Social Studies H64l'7 in World U ndemmndz STRIVING to help students un- derstand the background of world affairs as well as Ameri- can historic events, courses in United States, World History, and Civics are offered in the Social Studies Curriculum. Stu- dents who show exceptional ability are channeled into the accelerated program. Sophomore World History stresses historical factors that in- fluence man's development. Re- quired at the junior level is a study of United States History- reviewing events from early North American exploration and colonization until the present day. Juniors must also pass the Constitution test for graduation. Civics, a review of local, state, and national functions of gov- ernment, is the senior require- ment. Students also study the basic principles of Economics and International Relations. Electives in Civil War and Cal- ifornia History provide a closer look at two,significant eras of American History. Also offered is a course in Psychology for seniors. RICHARD L. DYER B.A., M.A. LaVerne College Los Angeles State College Social Studies HARVEY GODDARD RALPH HOOKER ROY LUJIN W. R. PATTERSON B-A-I M-A- B.S., M.A. B.S., M.S. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Bates College Indiana State Teachers College Central Missouri State College North Texas State College U- Of Culif-, Berkeley Social Studies Social Studies Texas University Social Studies Social Studies W -HAM 'E'-TK MISS LINDA PRATT Mas. GLENNA nAsMusssN vALus aoamsou Rosen M. si-loizrsu Ocddenlm-Cone B-A- ' ' Social studies A.a., M.s. as., M.s. . ' Qe U. of Southern California Shonaynes Monmouth College Wisconsin State College Social Studies Social Studies Western Ill. Urfiversity U. of Wisconsin Ski Club Social Studies Principal, Adult Education 22