Silver Lake Regional High School - Torch Yearbook (Kingston, MA)

Page 19 text:

MATH Joan Cottuli, Phyllis A. Dennett, Ronald Fallon, Arnold Kaupp, A. Donald McAleer, Richard Nelson, Donald H. Randall, Marjorie L. Rounds. Math Department Mathematics has practical and abstract value. Practically, it prepares students who will need a knowledge of math in their oc cupations and careers. Abstractly, to the Silver Lake mathematics teacher, The most organized student is invariably a good mathematician. This year, for the first time, Silver Lake of- fered an advanced placement mathematics course for students having already completed twelve years of mathematics. 15

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SCIENCE Robert J. Coakley, Edward Daunheimer, Richard Everett, Clarence Heufelder, Wilfred Lescarbeau, William J. Markee, Jean H. McCulloch. Science Department Science may be defined as the process of explaining natural phenomena and integrating the results of discovery to the vast store of human knowledge. In a society largely scien- tific in character, the influence of scientific discovery on schools of thought, religion, and the standard of living assumes a prominent position. Silver Lake students are justifiably proud of their excellent Science Department which meets the ever-increasing standards and challenges of society. 14

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FOREIGN LAWeUAGE Mildred C. Delapa, Ann S. Fingerman, Hidegarde Gillis, Susan Leigh ton, and Winslow Weeks. ■- ' ' - cAKttiru f ' l , FRANCE iH --.r POLITIQUE Donl»»u« 4« ,- ' . •::•■ . - Foreign Languages Adventures in foreign countries, and their histories are extended to stu- dents enrolled in foreign language courses. While learning to read, write, and speak the language easily, the students are exposed to the culture, geography, and history of the coun- try. Frequent field trips, films, and shdes facilitate the study of the country and its language. Extensive language courses are offered in French, Spanish, and Latin. 16