Waterford High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Waterford, CT)

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Mrs. Kenyon concentrates on the logical progression of student's argument. HELENE RYMASH Algebra, Geometry, General Math JERALD YUHAS Alan Crossley Algebra, Geometry, General Marhg F.T.A. Advisor - a figure of concentration

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Math ridges The Abstmct Ana' The onerete Every math course poses certain problems, Here Douglas Mercer meditates the complexities of infinity. Mathematics is the science that deals with the treatment of exact relations existing between quantities. Mathematics is an essential tool in both facilitating the advancement of science and the practical aspects of life. The math de- partment deals with the advancement of science by offering such advanced courses as senior col- lege math, trigonometry, and math seminar. These courses delve into the more complex as- pects of mathematics. Basic math courses such as business math, general math, beginning and advanced algebra and geometry are also offered. In these courses the student learns the qualita- tive property of mathematics in a more basic form. All of these mathematics courses help to bridge the gap to science and to the future Where accuracy and numerical proficiency are of the essence. HELEN BROGAN GEORGETTE CROTEAU WILLIAM GRIFFIN Algebra, Geometry Algebra, Geometry, Modern Algebra and Trigonometry General Math Senior College Math, Shop Math, Math of Finance I ,.n.,xV 1 ELIZABETH KENYON KAREN McDERMOTT WILLIAM RUBINO GLENN RUPPERT Math Seminar, Algebra, Algebra, General Math, Algebra, Geometry, Algebra, General Math, Department Head CHARTER Advisor Math Seminar Wrestling Coach 22

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A Bridge To The Future The world of science is boundless, an ever expanding realm. For the student, high school is an introduction to this broad world, where he must learn to represent quantitatively reactions that occur in a variety of quali- tative experiments. At Waterford High School, the science department offers a varied program, divided into three general areas of concentration: the organic, the inorganic, and the physical. Biology consists of the study of organic elements. Chemistry, on the other hand, deals with the study of inorganic and organic elements. Physics includes the study of electricity, vectors, motion, force, color, and light. Earth science stresses geology, astronomy, and earth history. A new addition to the science department is computer science, which, as an extra curricular activity, introduces the student to com- puter theory. Through an understanding of complex scientific laws, a necesary bridge to new discoveries and to the future is being built. Mrs. Skinner's earth science rockhounds analyse their own collections F STEPHEN GDODOMSKY CARLTON KLOCKER THOMAS MURRAY A I Chgmisgryf C h General Science, Biology, Biology ssistant oot a oac , Senior Science, Science Club Advisor Athletic Business Manager. 7 H at 1 M ' Rb P 125' Nb 'tr lf Sl i 2 :'t esss 5 kavlraiw 'infos if P 'K r 2-I f B F 'I ...Q ..: 5-,BLU Ce QW grid H 1 stew K ,,. .qg , U is li - -- . p . 5 5 at .... NORMAN BARRETT DAVID NORMAN GERARD ROUSSEAU THOMAS SELMECKI PhYS1CS, General Science, Physical Scienceg Earth Science, Baseball Coach, Biology, Key Club Advisor, Department Head A.V.A. Director, Assistant Basketball Coach junior Class Advisor Sophomore Class Advisor.