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Page 23 text:
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Il an Advancing orld In the math courses offered at Goshen High, a stu- dent has ample opportunity' to become well acquainted with algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and college alge- bra. Students are taught to think, not work problems mechanically. Algebra proves to be helpful later in chemistry where formulas are necessary. Trigonometry is a must for physics. Knowing how to use a slide rule is indispensable for working' the long, complicated prob- lems in either chemistry or physics. These are a few of the immediate uses students can make of what they learn in various math classes. .P Mr. Blosser discusses the structure of a cone with his College Algebra-Trigonometry class. Mr. Doba's class studies for an approaching test Mr. Frey explains a geometry problem to his 4th period class. -:ss,m n-sus , I9
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Page 22 text:
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Q,s!....--,. ---J 1ll'-L'l- ---- RT- --A.-.- to Cheryl Clason, Larry Chrispyn, and Judy Keim observe the emission of light from gases excited hy a high voltage. What makes it grow? Why does this element burn in water? How fast does a lead weight fall? These and the answers to many other puzzling questions can be found in the science courses offered at CHS. Each student is required to take at least one year of science. As a fresh- man, one usually fulfills this requirement by taking Bi- ology. In Chemistry, juniors and seniors have the op- portunity to perform interesting experiments and learn the composition of matter. The fundamentals of heat, electricity, light, and sound are discussed in Physicsl classes. Applied Science is a practical course open to ally who do not wish to progress further into the realm oft science. Mr. Elmer Bowers is head of GHS's Science Department. l Students in Mr. Haney's first period l Physical Science class l discuss why the earth y is round.
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Page 24 text:
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While Mr. Peterson discusses a problem with one of his students, the other boys work on their drawings. Mr. Warstler explains the parts of a metal-turning lathe to Merle Garber, Matt Howard, Dan Hanna, and Eddie Bechtel. 20 We Work With GHS is fortunate in having a well-equipped new shop building fbuilt in 19605 in which instruc- tion is given in metal-working machines, woodworking, architec- tural and mechanical drawing, blueprinting, and auto mechanics. Courses range from those explora- tory in nature such as General Shop to those in which specialized instruction is offered such as Vo- cational Machine and Auto Shop, Advanced Woodworking, and Ad- vanced Drawing. Mr. Alvin Warstler is head of the GHS Industrial Arts Depart- ment.
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