Glen Burnie High School - Gophers Yearbook (Glen Burnie, MD)

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ook 6 .... .Science ,ag oh, l. NIR. LESTER 1-I. B.XSINl-IT: Biology, Senior Science . . , NIR. THOMAS BROXYN: Practical Clhemistrv, Advanced junior Nlath, Senior Review Nlath . . . MRS. LORI-QNX S, l-iYANSg College Preparatory Chemistrv . . . MRS. MYRIAM O. LETTICHQ Biology, loologvg Zoology Club, Spanish Club. 'lihat's the wav the beep beeps go. Science can be very fascinating and intriguing. lVe learn the fundamental structures of matter, acquaint- ing us with new and varied ideas. Experimental appli- cation of these ideas is intensive. Science draws awav from the ordinary mode of liv- ing. XVe learn to utilize ourselves. This is achieved bv applying the knowledge we have gained during our pre- vious years to problems, theories, and questions con- tained in science. Hlhen we become more familiar with science, we find that we do not use textbooks entirely but perform experiments and make observations. Fun- damentals studied are utilized each dav of our life. XVe can learn to act only after reaching a conclusion based on information available. And we can learn to examine prejudices and superstitious in the searching light of information made available through science. The methods and materials are already in our hands. XVe can live more fullv and more intelligently only bv using them. Looking toward the future we can be as- sured that through some of us science can and will serve man. i ax 'Qc llon't thev like people to Hell wait until he finds some merm11ds NIR. ROBI-IRT MILLER: Colltge Prepartorv C1ltemislvy'.'lfli'iC.sg ,Prijellifvll CYCW - NIKRS. S-XRA SHXYQ lliollrgj . . . NIR. lfl7Nll'XD SI.AB1'NSl'i-'TQ A ogy' '. . . NIR. Nlflllfll..-XS RIKQGIEROQ College l'rcpar:ttorv Cheinistrv. Practical Crleltllstty. Senior Science. 3' K s

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ook 5 ..... Soczkzl Science 1. is MISS MARY BOYLI-11 linglish III, l'. S. History. Creative M'riting. lrfiprmvioris . . . MRS. MARY Llili BLRBACICQ Il. S. History, XVorld History, Quill and Scroll . . . MR. JOSEPH ' ll lvtllltl History l S 4 on XIR' ' ' Nl' ' His ILl,l'CIl.-XXI .1 ' I ', .. Hist .... S, MURIIAII. C,Rll1l' IH: Morld .- tory, Dramtltic Arts. I X 5 . X MR. LIQELIN HAYICS W XVorld History 5 l'roblems of Democracy If S. History f -Tsfita MR. CARROLL ILXYNIIC ILS, History M'orld History junior Prom Committee MR. WILLIAM 0. HIZSTIZR lT.S. History XVorld History If Sozwcnfr MR. NARCY KIVISZ U. S. History XVorld Geography Student Council Student Court Monitors V I MISS MARY Ii. Student Council. MliDIN,Yg l'.S. MR. CHARLES 'l'he history department is the doorway to the past and the future. lt is our library card to worlds old and new. ,Xs we search through our library of knowledge, we uncover past events that instil in us a strong feeling of democracy which will help us to mold our future. The way we use our present knowledge and the ever increasing knowledge acquired through the years will determine how well we succeed. The origin of our tration and the problems en- countered by it are conceived from our study of United States ,history and Problems of Denroeracy, Through the study of world history, we become better acquainted with countries whose government and ways of life are different from our own. IVithout this, it would be difficult to live in harmony with the rest of the world. Consumer Economics and Psychology both intro- duce the individual to the problems of social and eco- nomic behavior. 'lhe South will rise again? You do think history is dull? .4-vs l Mc1GEliH,XN: Consumer Iiconomics. Business Law, l'roblems of Democracy: Senior Class Advisor, March of Dimes Committee . . . MR. IVIILLIAM ,-X. History, M'orld History . . . MRS. MADELINE STOTZ: Psychology . . . XVHITEL U. S. History, M'orId Historyg Le Souiienir. i www 'mr'

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gk 7 .... Matbenmtics A A Q , ' MR. JOHN EAKILNSQ Algebra II, Solid Geometry, Plain Geometry . . . MR. GARY FRY: Senior Review Math, Business Arithmetic . . . MRS. LOUISE HAIVKINSQ Plain Geometry, Algebra II, Business Arithmetic . . . MR. RAYMOND HAASQ Business Arithmetic, Algebra I, Senior Review Math. .ik MRS. LOUISE O. SAPP Algebra I, II Business Arithmetic MR. RICHARD SEELY 415. Business Arithmetic Advanced Junior Math MRS. HELENE VAETH Business Arithmetic Advanced Junior Math Plain Geometry junior Prom Committee IVhy won't it work this way? One of our most vital and upcoming subjects is mathematics. This section we reserve for our math teachers, who try to help us have a better understand- ing of one of our more difficult subjects. Out of the pages of our math books our teachers bring forth to us a lesson which is most vital and necessary in the world of today. In every thing we do we need our basic fundamentals of math. IVhether it be from counting our change from the local store or to making blue- prints for a building, math is still necessary. Now that our world is extending into a new field of space we need a great deal of advanced math. Our math teach- ers see this and, by their profession, are willing to teach the coming generations. From mathematical terms to formulas to theories we will go forward into the world prepared for greater things. fm. f -if f f x 'Mr-w 'D' g .W -M-...-........,, There must be a mistake in the answer book. Boy' Klgebra doesnt inspire ue S V NEI