Emmaus High School - Tattler Yearbook (Emmaus, PA)

Page 17 text:

Mathematics Stressing fundamental skills and concepts. the Mathematics Department develops in the student the ability to think clearly. to analyze problems intelli- gently, and then to work them out by the proper method. Mathematics also presents an excellent opportunity to train the student to advance not only in mathematics hut also in every phase of education requiring intelligent and logical reasoning. The objectives are to acquaint the pupil with a funda- mental hackground of algebra. plane and solid geometry. trigonometry, and arithmetic. Nlathema tics Display Cast Nlgirhetnaitics Classroom C tie H.-XVI-QN C. KNHCHT f .-Xlgehra f Adviser of Model W Rzailrozul Cluh. RALPH L. RLHN, BA., Vi Nl..-X. f I-Xlgehra: Trigonom- .1.l.BFR'li H. BL'Rlil'iR. BS.. HI-QNRY .-X. F.-XRRAR. 13.5. frliizxfofgdh S'si':CI5'i-xdEf.e f' NIM-X. Plane cil'0l1lL'TI'XL .Xluehrug General Nlathemar- ig-JH ' flinrfdlll-ish-n ' Cl lin General Nlgirheingitics. ics Xdvist-rof .-Xrcherx' Club. 0 un mL A I 2 U '

Page 16 text:

T I 3 Y ff f Solarium ,ll'.RONll'Q li. B.-'kliR, B.S.. Nl..-X. f General Science: Biology -- Adviser of Solarium Club. viscr of Chemistry Club. HARYI-QY H. lil'.CKlQR. HS. e Physics: Chemistry Y Ad- Sciences ln well-equipped classrooms and laboratories the staff ofthe Science Department olliers the students courses in general science. biology. chemistry. and physics. Clear objective reasoning, needed to reach scientilic solutions for problems of everyday life. is stressed by the department. l3y fascinating demon- strations, student experimentation. audio-visual aids. out-of-class projects. and research. the students acquire a better understanding of the sciences and become aware of the multitude of ways in which they affect their lives. ' 'me-1-an Physics Laboratory Al.Bl'.Rl N. Xlll.l.lr.R..l3.5.- Wll.l.lANl A. ,Xlll.l.l'QR. BS. xl--'Y 1 l'l1YSlQl1.l 5CN'fjCfl General Science: Biology' Bl0l0ilY1 fknfflil 5ClCnCC.1c'Cn'w 'Xilviser of Student Council. eral Chemistry - Adviser of Photography 'Club 12 L

Page 18 text:

-' 3 .W - V 'M T in . 'ia I 43 iz: l i ff' History Classroom RICHARD l'. KliIlVl, BA., MA. f World Cultures: American History f Coach of 'liraclt and Gym 'lieamsz Assist- ant Football Coach f Adviser of Gymnastic Club. 'lf WIl.l.l.-XM KRHBS, B.S. f Pennsylvania History: World Cultures: American His- tory - Coach of Wrestling - Adviser of Weight Lifting Club. WIl.l.I,-XM l.. LOBB, BA.. Nl..-X. f Problems of Democ- racy: American History - Director of Athletics - Coach of Football -- Adviser of Pro- jectionists Club. Sociol Studies Realizing the need for students to study the past. to understand the present, and to prepare for the future, the Social Studies Department teaches by discussion rather than by regimentation. The teachers also point out the benefits bestowed on us by our forefathers, emphasizing the fact that these traditions can be upheld only by vvell-informed citizens who are capable of participation on local, national, and international levels. Trips to the United Nations, County Court House, State Hospital. and County Prison provide excellent opportunities for practical application of social studies. ALFRED D. NEFF jr., B..-X.. MA. A American History: World Cultures - Assistant Football Coach: Coach of Baseball - Adviser of Varsity E Club. KENNETH D. WlfSSliR, B.S., M..-X. - Pennsylvania Historyg Vl'orld Cultures f Adviser of United Nations Club. I4 -