Lake Hamilton High School - Wolf Howl Yearbook (Pearcy, AR)

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«» ■ ' iiiii. mmmm l-Mr. Allen catches someone off guard. 2-Jere Rasmussen catches a wink of sleep. 3-M8. Cone gives Mike Burroughs a helping hand. 4-Mr. Weatherford tries to teach his class the rules of division. jr Math 123

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Oh, No, My Batteries Are Dead! The Math Department this year had a few pluses. Lake Hamilton High School offers a variety of math courses from practical math to modern introductory analysis, which all help the students to prepare themselves for the future. The newest class started when some students wanted a college prep class. So Mr. Allen and Mr. Carter, Principal, got together and planned the new class. Mr. Allen volunteered to use his experiences of teaching for the new class. So when the 1980-81 school year started thirteen students were enrolled in the new class of modern introductory analysis. The students of the class find it most challenging. The math department has four qualified teachers: Mr. Jerry Allen who teaches trigonometry, geometry, and modern introductory analysis; Mr. Mark Smith, Algebra I and II and practical math; Mr. Eldon Weatherford, business and practical math; Mrs. Mary Cone, Algebra II, business math, and geometry. So with our books, pencils, and calculators we groan and gripe until we succeed in conquering the prob- lems of math. 1-Mr. Smith is drawing on the board again. 2-Wade Jones challenges two pages at one time. 3-Tammy Casement and Steve Cahanin are amused with something in the front of the room. 122 Math

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Counseling- Aides in , Decision Making Lake Hamilton is lucky to have two very hardworking counselors to help make decisions about scheduling of classes, number of credits needed for graduation, and choosing the right college. They always have an encouraging word for a discouraged student, whether the problem is at school or at home. Before the students ' schoolyear begins, Mr. Berger and Mr. Russell are preparing for the coming year. Many hours are spent arranging and rearranging students ' schedules. They try to please each individual, yet at the same time make sure that each student will have the needed amount of credits for graduation. Sometimes it is almost impossible to give someone the classes they want because there are conflicts, but the counselors always do their best to make everyone happy. Counseling is a job that requires a good education, and a way with people. Both of our counselors meet these requirements. We should be very proud of the great job Mr. Berger and Mr. Russell do in keeping this department running smoothly. ...fflgrf ihSi gl 1-Mr. Larry Russell 2-Benita Larsen poses at the filing cabinet. 3-Mrs. Katherine Hughes 4-Mr. Charles Berger S-Counselor ' s aides - Starjding: Susan Smith, Carla Hughes, Janet Hughes. Sherri Arnesson; Sitting: Laura Smith, Benita Larsen. 1 24 Counselors