Muhlenberg High School - Muhltohi Yearbook (Laureldale, PA)

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Mr. Henry Hoffman, music director, points out the correct notes and remarks, The music is on the stand, not on the blackboard. The Science Department provides many The Music De- p a rt m e n t has reached heights in m a n y categories and given students a challenge in many respects. This de- partment r e i g n s over the bands, choruses, and en- tertainments of the school and gives opportunity to any pupil with musical abilities. Miss Alta Horton, music Instructor keeps time as a ninth grade begins its vocal music class Music and Science Departments opportunities tor creativity among students. The annual science fair is composed of proi- ects completed from biology, physics, and chemistry classes. ln this project students display their imagination, brilliancy and knowledge by an intricate or simple exhibi- tion. The science program, promoted by its instructors, is a well-rounded course with excellent supervision to better enable pupils to a fuller understanding of this great me- chanized society in which we live today. ' ka. Mr. Myron Boyer, biology teacher, remarks, Let's not butcher, remember we're dissecting! Mr. Claude Spancake, physics and chem- Mr. Robert Stickles, biology and physics in- Mr. Matthan Sell, general science in- istry teacher, says, Not all specific structor, iokingly asks his class to Get to the structor, remarks to his students, Don't gravity tests are always this bad. root of the problem. tell me your notebooks are in the aquarium!

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Mr. Harold Stefl instructs puzzled seniors on Trigonometry problems. A Mathematics can be fun, so people say. Here at Muhlenberg many students found this to be true. Courses in algebra, plane geometry, Trigonometry and calculus developed many Hamlets, or in plain words, thinkers. These courses developed a sense of values for students and helped to progress the gray matter for future problems, whether it be for engineers, technicians, or homemakers. Mr, Robert Knouse goes over homework problems with ninth grade algebra students. Mr. Glenn Miller, new addition to the mathematics department, teaches tenth grade Algebra ll students. Mathematicst Department ilk Mr. Carl Richie explains plane geometry problems to a troubled eleventh grade student.

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ti 4.1 1' My X511 Mr. Edmond Ettinger, history instructor- Oh really! You say there's a wall over there? L N ,M Mr. Victor Yarnell uses visual aids in Mr. Carl Strittmatter, Civics in- class. structor, explains, Did you knovv William Penn never lived in Mount Penn? oeial tudies Department One of these days l'll learn to work this thing, then we'll see the film, remarks Mr. Ray Weitzel as his students impatiently wait. 26 Mr. Natale DeLuca, World Culture and Civics teacher, adds a bit of humor to the discussion of current events. The courses included are World Culture and History, American His- tory and Problems of Democracy. The United Nations club, an out- standing organization of the depart- ment, had bestowed upon them the privilege of attending the Metropoli- tan Toronto Model U.N. in Canada. A few members were delegated to attend this conference which in- stilled in them a broader horizon and understanding of the U.N. and international problems. Also for the fifth straight year various members ot this club attended the East Coast Model United Nations Conference in April, l963.