New Haven High School - Mirage Yearbook (New Haven, IN)

Page 32 text:

Proving a geometric theorerr Mr. HumI demonstrates the fundamentals of math to on attentive audience. AAATH AND SCIENCE-PROMISE OF TOMORROW Students study geometric figure and designs on the bulletli board. 28

Page 31 text:

NATIVE TONGUE-VITAL, NECESSARY EVEN IN FOREIGN LANDS Group translation promotes better comprehension of languages. The language teachers— Miss Burke, Mrs. Rogers, Mr. Seger, and Mr. Steinbach— instruct their students re- garding the language, customs, arts, and background of the country with which the language is associated. A student studying a foreign language is better equipped to study our own English language, since many English words are derived from French, German, and Latin.

Page 33 text:

Students of today, leaders of tomorrow are encour- aged to meet new goals In the science department, through courses such as biology, chemistry, physics, botany, and zoology. Through these courses students learn about the world in which they live. They also learn what their own bodies contain and how each of their systems and organs function. They are trained in these courses by skilled teachers and mod- ern teaching equipment. The mathematics department also encourages the students to be leaders of tomorrow. Algebra, geome- try, and more advanced courses teach the students to think for themselves and solve problems that con- front them in classrooms and in real life situations. The students in the math department learn by doing. Again, students aren ' t just born leaders. They achieve goals through hard work and experience in both the science and math departments. Observations of a minute object that is under the microscopic len Jack Bickel calculates carefully the possible results of his endeovors. PACEMAKER GREAT LAKES BERNING MOBILE HOMR PARK SALES 4717 New Haven Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana 743-7409