Richard Montgomery High School - Rocket Yearbook (Rockville, MD)

Page 14 text:

Math Makes Sense Dwight O. Coblentz, B.S., M.Ed., Algebra, Trigonometry, National Honor Society, Student Activities; Dwight 1’. Hurley, A.B., M.A., Plane Geometry, General Mathematics, Algebra; Barbara Kreiter, B.S., Plane Geometry, General Science, Algebra; Samuel F. Sacco, A.B., General Mathematics, Patrols. Our mathematics department has had a big year. Many of our students are going into the more advanced areas of math. General students and commercials study practical phases of mathematics. Problems in buying and selling, keeping records accurately receive emphasis in their courses. As Mrs. Kreiter’s always decora- Left: The attention of the class is focused on D. Grady as he explains a problem involving a cone in Mrs. Kreiter's class. Below: T. Bowman proves an identity problem to J. Jarrell in Mr. Coblentz’s Trig class. tive bulletin boards indicate, academic students deal with theorems. Equations take the fore in Algebra. Trig, and Solid Geometry students have worried over problems involving cosigns, tangents, and secants in Mr. Coblentz’s room on our main floor. Through application, we bring order to the maze of abstractions. 10

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Jerry Gotxlinn, joe Pearson, and Barbara Davis locate a point of interest on the globe. Marry S. Beall, A.B., M.A., World History, Civics; Beatrice Mackenzie, B.A., M.A., U. S. History; Stanley J. McFarland, A.B., M.A.T.. U. S. History, Civics, World History, Student Council; Fern Will, A.B., Senior Problems, Senior Adviser; John Mackin (Not Shown), B.A., Civics, Assistant Football Coach. Our Road to Understanding Social Studies is taught in many parts of our school. The chief purposes seem to be to indicate what good citizenship really is and to make us aware of our heritage. Here on the lower floor Mr. Stanley McFarland teaches our junior students U. S. History with the emphasis on political development. Just upstairs, Miss Will gives the seniors a survey of problems of democratic living. Freshmen study government in Mr. Mackin s second floor class.

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Arthur B. Fauley, A.B., M.A., Chemistry; Estelle Hurley, B.S., Physics, General Science; Grace Smith, B.S.. Biology, Tenth Grade Adviser. Areas of Nature Observed Approaching the end of a long corridor strange odors drift through the air. Looking in room 116, you might see Mr. Berk” Fauley conducting an experiment by burning sulphur. It might be the peculiar odor of formaldehyde from across the hall. Miss Grace Smith brings a frog out of a jar for dissecting. Laws of the fulcrum are explained in Physics under Mrs. Hurley’s guidance. Variations other than class work appear in our annual Science Fair. Right: Dissection begins in a tenth grade Biology class under Miss Smith’s direction. Below right: B. Beall demonstrates balance in Mrs. Hurley’s Physics class. Below: J. Menke fills test tube with a solution as Mr. Fauley watches.