Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL)

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-f Yxgk' T sr W,-f 'M d, rr: , 55-'iwSil?lli3f'm1QwMWN Accelerated geometry students try to perform the constructions according to geometric principles. Struggling over a Bookkeeping 10 test, Linda Johnson attempts to balance the profit and loss statement. Various students of Biology 10 demonstrate to their classmates the techniques of grafting. Academics showed R-B offered a four year math program, consisting of basic Algebra 9, Plane Geometry 10, Advanced Algebra and Solid Geometry ll, and College Algebra and Trigonometry 12. The newly built science laboratories allowed many students to work individually and industriously with up-to-date equip- ment. Required courses of Social Science 9, American History 11, and Government and Sociology 12 helped the students to understand the relationship of the United States to other na- tions. The students interested in the business world found that R-B offered an excellent training program. Typing and short- hand proved both beneficial and enjoyable for students plan- ning to go to college or directly to work. Presenting his six-weeks' Biology project to the class, Mike Hummel ex- plains how milk is processed and pasteurized.

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Qu,

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l One of the causes of the Civil War was the infiltration of slavery, chants Mr. Dombrowski to his American History class. the intentiveness of students A sales representative explains the use of the Geiger counter to inter- ested physics students and teachers. Explaining a sample experiment in the production of oxygen to Betty Buzek and Judith Lavigne is lab assistant Richard Chirko. The sixth period personal typing class practices their touch techniques in preparation for a five-minute timing session. I3