Frank Scott Bunnell High School - Laurel Yearbook (Stratford, CT)

Page 18 text:

Mathematics possesses not only truth. hut supreme beauty. Lord Russell Bertrand Mr. Kenneth Hathaway Chairman Mathematics is a complicated, per- plexing, and puzzling field. The task of the Bunnell mathematics faculty in guiding their students through a maze of equations, multiplication signs, and square roots is a monumental one. The courses offered at Bunnell cover a wide range; from remedial to ad- vanced mathematics to calculus. Voltaire once said that “the essence of mathematics lies in its freedom.” It also depends upon a staff of dedi- cated and tireless teachers who are willing to communicate their knowl- edge to the student. Mr. Dennis Davidow Stick to it! Don’t go off on a tangent. Mrs. Gail Patterson Mr. Thomas Stanton Mr. Pedro Tagatac Mr. Jack Bottaro Mr. Arthur Gentile Mr. John Turechek 14

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Human history is in essence a history of ideas. Herbert George Wells Mr. William Bercowitz Mr. Bruno Primavera From the relics of the ancient past to the news- making events of the present comes an understand- ing of the two divergent worlds. Students trace through history the course of nations, the develop- ment of society and politics, and the effects of great personalities in order to appreciate today’s events. Giving the student an explanation of today and sketching an outline for tomorrow are the prime objectives of the department. Mr. Robert Eisenberg Mr. Arthur Poppe Mr. Edward Schuck Mr. August Serra Mr. Robert Wargo 13

Page 19 text:

Mr. Richard Blake Chairman Mr. Ralph Lethi Men love to wonder, and that is the seed of our science. Emerson Mrs. Caroline Domijan The science wing of Bunnell is almost always the source of some kind of activity, whether it be the birth of some new rabbits, or a leaky gas valve in the chem- istry laboratory. Biology, earth science, physiology, chemistry, and physics are the basic courses that Bun- nell offers in the field of science. Most of these courses include laboratory sessions and are supplemented by movies and filmstrips. The basic aim of all of these is to give the student a better understanding of the phys- ical world around him. Mr. Daniel Kennedy Mr. Charles Major