Shamokin Area High School - Review Yearbook (Shamokin, PA)

Page 13 text:

PRINCIPAL P. L. VOSBURGH Professor Vosburgh is the counselor to both students and teachers. He must solve all the everyday problems and quite frequently he is confronted with difficult situations. The Senior Class wishes to express its gratitude to him. Pl'll1CiDI1l P. L. V05bll1'g'h SOC1'Cli.ll',Y Vll'g'l1lli.l. Powell 1935

Page 12 text:

H. S. Sum. Paul Witmeyer Sec. Mildred Byerly SUPERINTENDENT PAUL E. WITMEYER Under the guiding hand of Superintendent Paul Witmeyer, the Shamokin school system has functioned with exceptional smoothness and efficiency. In all sincerity we, the Class of 1935, commend him for his suc- cess in elevating the standard of our schools.

Page 14 text:

H. S. Bliss Ynlllig, ll1'. Suiinlers, Air. Head LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Who does not enjoy delving into the past or becoming acquainted with another race? This can be done thru the study of Latin and French. Lat-in gives to the student a knowledge of the lives and customs of the Roman peo- ple. It also plays an important part in our lives today, for it is the root of the English language and the foundation of romance languages. French, the language of an adventurous and romantic people offers much. Their lan- guage reflects the characteristics of the race -exactness. While a writer of another tongue is occasionally confusing and difficult, the Frenchman is generally clear and unmud- died. The study of languages cannot be ade- quately estimated for its cultural and human- izing influence. Nil: FlauI'l':-V. Sir. Kissinger, Mr. H4lI'll6l' SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Have you ever longer to explore the un- known? There is in almost everyone that de- sire to unveil odd and startling things, to travel in minds eye or reality the trail that explorers have taken. The Science Department of the High School includes the study of general science, biology. physics, and -chemistry. The general science course skims the top of science acquainting one with the types that he might prefer, biology goes into plant life and microscopic study, a preparation for biologists. Physics studies. technical science, as mechan- ics, light, sound, and electricity: all of which prove valuable to the young engineer. Last- ly, chemistry delves into combinations of elements and the basis of matter, opening up to the student an immense field, of develop- ment without which this generation would not progress.