Central Dauphin High School - Centralian Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA)

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I 4 l MR. J. HAROLD THOMAS Plane Geometry, Trigo- nometry, Mathematics Department Head. Get- tysburg College A.B., Penn State University, M. Ed. Trigonometry and Solid Geometry can present perplexing problems to some students' At Central Dauphin there are opportunities for everyone in the C 5-'C :was field of mathematics. The type of math ranges from the very advanced, Q-QC, mx? which is the Math and Science Seminar, to the Basic Math, which is a review of the basic principles of mathematics. The Math and Science -Q vb Seminar is an elective course elected by those students who have a va' S deep interest in science and math and are planning to continue in college work with these two courses. The students electing these W: SUI A courses are then screened very carefully and only the highest-ranking C07 A students are permitted to take this course. MR. JAMES F. EISMANN Advanced Algebra, Alge bra I, Basic Math I, Busi ness Math. Gettysburg College B.A., University ol Pennsylvania M.Ed. l Plane Geometry is a course of angles, triangles, and squares, square drawing, that is. 84

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MR. JOSEPH M. BRIGHTBILL Related Physics and Relat- ed Chemistry. University of Pennsylvaniag HS. Sports Equipment Manager. MR. JAMES W, ROSEVEAR Biology. Penn State, BS l A man that comes apart is quite useful in Biology's studv of man. serve the fruits of their imagination. Last year the projects varied from conservation, and human anatomy to the more com- plicated machinery and elements of physics and chemistry. Wfinners at this fair are then eligible to submit their projects to :he Capital Area Science Fair. The areas of science offered at Central Dauphin are: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science, Astronomy, Geol- mgy, and Advanced Science and Math, a very wide selection for all students. With the variation of courses offered in schools today, the educators expect our scientists of tomorrow to be able to ex- wand our world. Plant life is almost as complicated as human life, and also just as interesting. 83 MR. HERBERT E. KILLINGER Biology, Shippensburgq West- ern Marylandz Pennsylvania State Universityg Bucknell: B.S.g M.S. MR. RICHARD C. BELL Biologyg Chemistryg Advanced Science and Math. Lebanon Valley College: Oregon State Collegeg Temple Universityg B.S.g M.Ed. Key Club Advisor.

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Algebra, the first step in higher mathematics, intrigues many. MR. PAUL H. LAUVER Pre-nursing Math, Algebra. Shippensburg State Teach- ers College, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science B.S., Penn State University M.Ed. Directs Adult Education Program in Basic Math and Alge- bra. MR. GLENN M. SANNER Algebra 'II, Plane Geom- etry, Basic Math II. Indi- ana State Teachers College B.S. Coaches Football and Baseball. Advisor Chess Club. Other mathematics courses offered are: Trigonometry, Plane Geom- 2 etry, Algebra II, and Algebra I, which give students an excellent mathe- X.,-B i 10- q z matical background for entering college. There is also a course in Re- x f , GCQ view Math, which is offered to those intending to become nurses and Q - Q pharmacists. It presents them with the type of math that they will 1. A be confronted with in their respective careers. f Q MR. K. A. SWARTZ Mathematics. York Junior Zollege, Penn State Uni- fersity B.S. l Boys study blueprints as an aid in their vocational training 85