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Page 102 text:
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► LEARNING THE FUN WAY - Darius Mo- hit ' s sixth period class enjoy learning about geometry from him. ▼ ENGROSSED IN PROBLEM SOLVING - When given free time senior Shelley Zierhut attempts to do her calculus homework r owetiMU tttey but get off m a loiyMt Thus mathematics may be defined as the subject in which we never know what we are talking about, nor whether what we are saying is true. - Bertrand Russell »apo students endure math classes while trying to pass a re- quirement of twenty units of mathematics. During this they may feel like they are entering a survival contest. These classes include Math I and Algebra II, a college prep class and even a class that teaches a col- lection of useful statements - geom- etry. And for the extremely masoch- istic, there ' s calculus. Even some of the teachers think the classes are a test of the students endurance. Mr. Paul Dye said, In math analysis, you Wilt. In calculus, you Dye. After listening to Mr. Dye, a stu- dent would think that the math de- partment has struck a deal with local mortuaries. It is not the difficulty of learning the material, it is is the ma- terial. Gosh, those derivatives are the noK ' thing that kept me awake in class. Otherwise all the other times my head would just drop down into my book where I slept until class was over, said senior Julie Millett. While Julie was sleeping, teachers like Pete Wilt were trying to endure the new change in textbooks and a new class. Math A. Through all of that he remarked, I hope the stu- dents will improve their mathemat- ical skills. Trying to improve his skills, senior Dustin Frieder said, My math classes have helped me learn how to add up the size of my extremities. To continue through a math class a student could become encouraged from the positive thoughts of Dariijs Mohit, The math department is the strength of CVHS and the most dedi- cated, I challenge anyone who doesn ' t think that.
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Page 101 text:
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■4 PROJECT IN MOTION — Seniors Sean Gallagher and Chrissy Richards work on a projectile motion lab in physics. ▼ THE ANATOMY OF A FAUCET — Sophomore Kevin Mackie spaces out in Mr. Babbs class, waiting for the bell to ring. ▲ IT LOOKS TOO SMALL TO BE MINE — lunior Jenny Palmer looks apprehensively at the sheep brain she ' s supposed to be learning about. Dissections were often the highlight of science classes. Science 99
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