Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bay City, MI)

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ew Math Program Stimulafes Curiosity i Mr. Newell H. Remington Mr. Warren E. Bailey B.S. CMU B.A. CMU M.A. MSU M.A. MSU .iii T f i e T ,'ii rl i r it rrrll T rl'l In llr s e' f K . ' 1 . ra . i T Mr. David W. Clark Mr. Harold E. Diebolt MF- WeS'0l'l E- HUFTMUFI Mr. Edward D. Hodges B.S. MSU A.B. M.A. CMU B.S. CMU 8.5. U of M M.S. U of M Mathematics is one of the three R's-reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic. Mr. Newell Remington is the head of the math department. This year Central is presenting a new program to the up-and-coming freshmen who are tak- ing college prep courses. The college prep student will start out in his fresh- man year by taking Algebra I. Then he will take Al- gebra ll in his sophomore year, plane and solid geometry in his iunior year, and one semester of trigonometry in his senior year. Next he begins an introduction to analytical geometry and calculus, This new program will start the student on his mathematical career in college. Experience in teaching math ranges from l to T7 Mr. Jerome M. Klosowski Miss Rosalie Manz years with individual teachers. B.S. CMU BA- and M-A- MSU There are honor classes for those students who have the ability to work at an advanced rate. Mathematics is becoming increasingly important to the student in the years to come after graduation.

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Mr. Thomas J. Drummond Mr. Raymond W. Heemstra Mr. Gerald T. Hovis B.S. and M.A. M.SU and B.S. Hope College B.S. WMU Kenyon College Mr, Lawrence E, Maples Mr.' Richard E. Syring Mr. Joseph A. Toth, Jr. Mr. Jerry A. Toyzan Marquette University B.A. U of M B.S. East and North B.S. CMU B.S. Ferris Institute Carolina College Science Meets Challenge of ew Age Mr. John Veenstra MY- Alf0I'1S Wiel' A.B. WMU B.S. and M.S. WMU and B.S. and M.S. U of M U Of M Science, along with math, has become an important subject to those students who wish to go on to col- lege. , Science is the pathway that has taken us from the superstitions of yesteryear to the space age of the twentieth century. Students' activities in the science field range from dissecting animals of various kinds, to mixing chemi- cals, and to learning about matter and energy. . Mr. Thomas Drummond is the head of the depart- ment. Through his experience and his abilities, Mr. Drummond strives to improve the science department for those students who wish to advance their know- ledge in the field of science.

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t if -S.:--s Q - -. H- 9 s. . we 3 ses e s R v Q s Mr, Edwqrd 0, Miller Mrs. Rebecca C. Post Mr. Rockwell S. Scherzer Mr. Roger Workman B,S, CMU B.A. Downer College B.S. CMU B.M.E. M.A. U of M General Motors Institute 5aleni 95 Snrichecl 5hrough 3'ine Arts Mr. Loren E. Cady Mr. Walter Cramer Leon Oduin, Chris Campbell, and Walter Hannon practice B.S.M. Oberlin College B.M. U of M their trombones for an up-coming band performance. M.M. Ll of M Before man developed a language, he had to use , objects, drawings, and miscellaneous sounds to com- sstro f municate. Today, thousands of years later, men and i L women still convey moods, emotions, and ideas through art and music. These arts combine to ex- press the feelings and thoughts of individuals. 5 Mr. Walter Cramer and Mr. Loren Cady are the - instructors in the music department. Some talented Central musicians vie for the cherished scholarships to Interlochen and Michigan State University for spe- cial summer programs. Mr. John Wright and Mr. Ralph Teenier, art teach- ers, like their students to learn the uses of the various art terms and forms and to gain the ability to ex- press themselves effectively in some form of art. Mr. Ralph L. Teenier Mr. John D. Wright B.S. MSU B.S. MSU M.A. Rochester lnstitute