Hazelwood Central High School - Torch Yearbook (Florissant, MO)

Page 15 text:

, Mr. E. C. Kearbey Mrs. Amy Holmes Mr Paul Jenluns B.S. Ed.. M.A. B.S. Ed.. MA. Guidance BS A Counselor Counselor Counselor COLLEGE, CCURSES, CAREER EE YOUR COLINSELOR Guidance -early in life is an imporfanf prelude fo a successful fufure. An infensive fesfing program defermines abilifies: occupafional informafion sfimulafes inferesfs in new and excifing career fields. ln addifion fo a voca- fional guidance program. our counselors plan our high school program, lisfen fo our problems, keep us informed abouf available scholarships, and provide ferminal conferences for seniors and fheir parenfs. They also pro- vide an exfensive fesfing program fhrough which feachers and sfudenfs are enabled fo esfimafe apfifudes, abilifies, and inferesfs for use in educafionul and vocafional planning. Mrs. John Dowling and her daughfer, l-lilcla. a sophomore are discussing a program change wifh Mrs. l-lolmes Mr. Harold A. Moses B.S. Ed., M.A. Ed. Counselor

Page 14 text:

i 3' . X Mr. Bobby W. Woods B.S. Ed.. M.S. General Mafh, General Science Mr. Richard C. Franlrenberger B.S. Ed. Algebra, General Malh, Varsiiy Wresrling, Freshman Eoolball Ron Buenger and Ed Prouhel are working oul a surveying prob- lem wifh 'rhe use of a fransil Thar was made in The lrigonomefry MATHEMATICS TEACHES YOU TO THI K Since The indusrrial and scienlific demands of our sociery require more and more slcilled marhe- malicians, Hazelwood encourages sludenls 'ro sludy as much malh as lhey can. Many sludenls who plan 'ro go 'ro college lakes lwo 'ro four years of rnaih. All srudenrs mus'r 'rake one year. Sludenls who enler chemislry and physics classes usually avail lhemselves of lhe opporrunily 'ro learn aboul ad- vanced reasoning processes so Jrhal lheir scienrilic siudies are more meaningful. class. 3 rift irx gf f'3 . V. . . Mr. Sidney Phillips lrglma Ulery B.S. Ed., M.Ed. Geomelry, Algebra ll I0 General Mafh, Algebra Mr. John G. Weber B.S. Science Trigonomefry, Solid Geomefry, Advanced Algebra

Page 16 text:

1- i Mr. John P. Shaclrach Mr. George W. O'Hara Mr, Paul G, W,-igl-,f ES. Ed., M.E. B.S., M.A. B.S., M.S. Biology, DisTricT Science Con- Physics, Chernisfry General Science, Biology sulfanf Biology sTuden+s learn abouT man Through The sTucly of live animals, Here Brown and Ray Young disprove The Theo girls are airaid of mice. himself Karen ry ThaT SCIENCEI THE CHALLE GE OF THE UNKNCW The problem, whaT man will do wiTh The enormous power which science has puT inTo his hands, is probably The mosT viTai and alarm- ing problem of modern Times. The high school is The proving ground Tor every scienTisT in The TuTure whose discoveries aTTecT every aspecl' of our lives-The Tood we eaT, The cloThes we wear, The ways in which we wage wars, The conducT beTween naTions. l-lazelwood places much emphasis on The naTural sciences. Every graduaTe has had aT leasT one year of science: mosT have had Two: and many have had Tour. 'R Mixing chemicals, analyzing unlcnown soluTions, and wrifing equafions consTiTuTe The Tun of a chemisTry lab class. Sfeve Newman, Sieve Vossmeyer, Dennis TroTTer, and Roberf l'lorTon learn much by experimenT. I2