Jonathan Dayton High School - Regionalogue Yearbook (Springfield, NJ)

Page 16 text:

WE SEE A FUTURE PAULINE KEITH, DC. DORIS BOTWINICK DAVID C. CARL JEAN CUSUMANO DENNIS FOX The movement of this earth revolves about the deeds and actions of its in- habitants. In this modern day and age with the world shrinking as it is, it is essential that ever) ' world citizen be acquainted with his fellow man. To appreciate each other ' s thoughts means to understand each other fully, and this can only be achieved by a comprehen- sive study of man, his environment, his habits and religions. Here at Regional we are offered such social studies. Thanks to a competent and willing staff, the social sciences come alive. From Freshman to Senior one can choose his field of study, be it Founda- tions of American Culture. World His- tory, Economics, Philosophy, Psychol- ogy, Development of Western Thought, Modern European History, Sociology or the mandatory 2 year American His- tory course. With a little effort on the student ' s part, the world community is laid at his feet to be studied, examined and understood for further use in prac- tical living. Are you cognizant world is round? that the 12

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COMBINE KNOWLEDGE ALAN JACOBOWITZ STEPHEN CEPREGHY MARIJANE PARRISH RUSSELL SCOTT RICHARD W. STANFORD The symbol 7Tr 2 , a senior password, represents not only the union of a mysterious content with a variable, but also a marriage of science and mathematics. They are inseparable in this modem world of speed and progress. Mathematics and science at Jonathan Dayton Regional High School hold positions of importance as they expand and change to keep pace in the changing world. The Regionalite is offered a wide range of survey, specific, and new advanced courses. In Biology 2, Mr. David M. Harkness requires one original research project. The material collected by each set of two students is presented in a report at a Conference on Biological Research open to all. Mathematics courses include studies for those planning to enter the business world as well as for students wishing to apply pure mathe- matics. Seniors are offered Trigonometry, Mathematical Analysis and Algebra 3. This year a semester of calculus, a Bialeckian Experiment, utilizes six shivering seniors in quest of mathematical learning. The Mathematics and Science Departments are stressing individual study, more than ever before, as an integral part of each class. 11

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IN THE PAST EDWARD JASINSKI and everything on it is flat. PAUL J. KARISH CLARA W. MASON GERARD R. SACHSEL THOMAS A. SANTAQUIDA PETER SCOCCA RAYMOND YANCHUS 13