Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Page 22 text:

Administrations 1 1 THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT offered students many different courses this year in order to pro- vide a broad basic program. Physiology, botany, zoology, chemistry, physics, physical science, and a course dealing with both chemistry and physics, were made available to the Stadium students. Students have witnessed a change in the chemistry course this year. In the past, students have studied chemistry through the traditional ap- proach-learning facts and then applying them. Now with the new CHEM study program, students learn through experimentation and procedure. This new program has proved to be of interest to both faculty and students. Science has become an important, integral part of our society, and students are urged to take an active part in this program, and keep informed of the new developments and inventions in this iield. The knowledge they attain will be of lasting value. MR. WORTHY C. KANARR Science, Bookroom Manager, Tardy Desk, Linfield College, B.S. MR, JOHN R. HEINRICK MR. RICHARD M. KOHLER Science: Basketball Coach, As- Science: Senior Class Advisor: sistant Football Couch: Univer- University of Wyoming, B.S., sity ot' Puget Sound. B.S., B.Ed. M.A. MR. RUSSELL E. CLARK Science Department Headg V. C.Y. Advisor, Western Washing- ton, B.A.g Oregon State Uni- versity, M.S. MR. TERRANCE R. BROWN Science, Student Council Ad' visor, Pep Staff Advisor, Pacific Lutheran University, B.A., M.A., Oregon State, M.S. What new madness might these future scientists create? Science Program Initgyiated g . gddgt.. XFW MR. WILLIAM M. MUSE Scienceg Water Ski Club Ad- visorg Social Advisor, Pacific Lutheran University, B.A.g Uni- versity of Puget Sound, B.A,

Page 21 text:

Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears? ' - fi- We -. gg.,. -4 g., A .,, if 9 sl i, -5 X 4? s A, ,, .1 . . Q? fwtwffffre, at Q S 'a , U A , , x l f fl 4 . il O P MRS. V. WINSBOROUGH English, University ,of Wash- ington, B.A., University of Puget Sound. MR. RALPH E. BACKS English, Developmental Read- ing, Central Washington Col- lege, B.A., University of Wash- ington, M.A. Administrations MR. BUD CAIRNS English, Photography, Photo- grapher for Tahoma, Pacific Lutheran University, B.A. n R sg im MRS. A. R. KARSH English, Northeastern Univer- sity, B.A. Students gain experience in oration while analyz- ing character, plot and symbolism of the classics. Knowledge Through English ,,,..1QT J ' A WNY M? K, Fil ,, 0 1 .fir r 5 P45 fi is In Advanced Placement English, select seniors encounter college approaches to literature and composition. MISS NELLIE FLYNN English, Stadium Honor Socie- ty Advisor, Quill and Scroll Ad- visor, University of Washing- ton, B.A., Columbia University, M A MR. ROBERT S. ARPKE English, University of Wash- ington, B.A.

Page 23 text:

MRS. MARY E. KEAN Mathematics Department Head, High School Red Crossg Uni- versity of Washington. MR. MAX R. DU BOIS Mathematics, Golf Coach, As- sistant Basketball Coachg Uni- versity of Puget Sound, B.A., B.E. Administrations 12 MR. RONALD R. JARMON Mathematics, Chess Team, University of Puget Sound, B.A., B.Ed., Reed College, M.A.T. Math Department Is Expanded MR. J. MONROE Mathematics: Stage, Central Washington, B.A. MR. JOSEPH H. KOSAI Mathematicsg Sophomore Bas- ketball Coachg Eastern Oregon College, B.S. Classes become absorbed in explanation of mathe- matical concepts. THE MATH DEPARTMENT opens many new and extremely interesting fields to students. At Stadi- um there is a very wide selection of math courses, among them are general math, algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. There are also advanced classes in algebra and geometry for interested and capable students. Under the direction of Mr. Monroe and Mr. Kosai, there is a new integrated Algebra 3 and trigonornetry class. Through a deep study of math, a student may delve into many fields of advanced study. The field of electronics, which is a very prominent one today, is only one of the many areas of opportunity open to a math major. If taken hand in hand with science, even more opportunities await the eager student, since space travel seems to be the domi- nating objective of today. MR. MELVYN CHOPP Math: University of Washing- ton, B.A. MR. GEORGE H. QUIGLEY Mathematicsg Junior Class Ad- visor, Pep Club Advisor, Uni- versity of Puget Sound, B.S.