Ridley Township High School - Archive Yearbook (Folsom, PA)

Page 26 text:

MRS. de BERARDINIS A.B., Immuculata College NIR. HERBERT PLESS M.S., Temple Univ. Discussing the operation of the Potentiometer, Larry Feese, Ann Moss, Arney Munson, Bill Davis, Dan 0'Brien, and Ronald McClellan await Mr. George 'I'hompson's explanation of one of thc intricate parts. Proving grounds for a changing world- Ahove: Before proceeding with their physics experiment D. English and F. Schaffer carefully read the theory on finding how many calories of heat lead gives off as it cools. Right: Biology Students Mildred llowcroft and jimmy Bell seem quite surprised as Mrs. dc Berardinis tells them an earthworm has a girdle. In tune with the modern trend, the Science Department pre- pares its students to understand the fast-moving space age. Chemistry and physics, which explore the chemical and physical properties of matter, and biology, which delves into the study of plant and animal life, are offered to the student who wishes to seek a more detailed study in the scientific field. These science courses prepare the student to meet the necessary qualifications in order to pursue this field in college or in a vocation. Applied science may he elected by any non-academic student who wants to learn more about the practical application of scientific laws and principles. W- '9' get Q E . il- 'ill

Page 25 text:

MR. EDWARD PETERS w B A , West Chester S. 7. C. MR. DONALD ROSS B.S., Millersville S. T. C. 7 is R Problems arise as students of Mr. Peters' VVorld History class try to find the Lost Continent. lloping to discovcr it are Ron Covage, Eleanor Kinney, Bob McCallistcr, and Mr. Peters. In order to defend and maintain our American Way of life, it is essential that stu- dents be familiar with the meaning of de- mocracy and its underlying principles. Through social studies courses, pupils are prepared to assume grave responsibilities and take 'their places as well-informed citi- Zcns in the world of tomorrow. Complying with the state course of study, this high school requires a year of United States Historyg the senior year is spent con- sidering Problems of Democracy. These courses provide background of our coun- try's growth and its major problems in the world today. Sociology and World History are electives that are highly recommended for an understanding of modern civilization and the many contributions of the people of the world. To broaden the scope of social studies, classes participate in planned trips to mu- seums, industry, and institutions. Visual aids also play a major part in assuring under- standing of world cultures and problems. MISS BENETTA SNIVJELY A.B., Ursinus Assignments for a committee report on crime prevention in sociology class arc explained by Harry Dunn to Harriet Julian, Barb Dalson, Bunny Tighe, and joan Miller. MISS RUTH WASSER M.S., Univ. 0fPcnm1.

Page 27 text:

MR. GEORGE THOMPSON M.S., Perm Sfutc' Department Head SCIENCE r Dissecting n deer's brain is one of the extra-curricular zu-tivities of Mr. Herbert Pless's more advanced biology students llurvey Boliner und Abbie VVils0n. Chemistry Lub period finds Mr. Charles Price explaining the process for burning sulfur to Bob Peeoru und Judy Jiuunerson. MISS FLORENCE PFAFF B.A., Univ. ofPr'1mvylv1mia MR. CHARLES PRICE M.S., Univ. of Pennsylvania