Annandale High School - Antenna Yearbook (Annandale, VA)

Page 29 text:

MATHEMATICS MRS. FRANCES P. RAMAY Mississippi State College; U. of Arkansas; U. of M iss- issippi; B.S., M.S.; Analysis, Trigonometry, Elementary Functions; Sponsor:1Yr MISS MARY VIRGINIA ROBINSON Emory and Henry College, B.A.; U. of Virginia; Duke U.; American U., M.A.; Modern Geometry. MISS BONNIE LEE STIDLEY Madison College, B.S.; Modern Geometry and Algebra I. MISS JOANN STRICKLAND East Carolina College, B.S.; Algebra and GeneralMath; Sponsor: Freshman Class. MISS DORIS TOLLEY Longwood College, B.S.; Algebra I and Modern Ge¬ ometry; Co-Sponsor; Soph¬ omore Class. j j bRs I 1 mhk Now if I were teaching ... Jeff Autrey takes class one day as M rs. Posey keeps a watchful eye.

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MATHEMATICS MR. JULIAN D. ABELL U. S. Military Academy, B.S.; Cornell U., M.S.; Alge¬ bra II, Plane and Solid Ge¬ ometry. MRS. MARION CASSEDY U. of Mississippi, B.A.; Alge¬ bra II and Intermediate M ath. MRS. MARY DYESS U. of Chattanooga, A.B.; George Peabody College; Algebra I and General Math 8. MR. ROBERT FARRIS D. Baker College, A.B.; U of Colorado, M. Ed.; Alge bra I and II. MR. j. F. MOODY V.M.I., B.S.; General Math 9 and Algebra I; Sponsor: Math Club. MRS. ELIZABETH POSEY Southwest Missouri State; Delaware U.; George Washington U.; U. of Southern Illinois, B.S.; Solid Geometry and Trigonom¬ etry; Sponsor: Math Club. Mathematics in Annandale High School has been consistently shooting toward the stars! In 1954, four hundred and thirty-five students with three teachers studied the trad¬ itional courses; a class of five students in solid geometry and trigonometry was the most advanced course. Within the past ten years, however, enrollment has increased to approximately seventeen hundred students with eleven teachers. Elementary functions and analysis have been added to the cur¬ riculum; moreover, matrix algebra will enter the picture next year. The entire program has gone modern. Sine + the back of Joe Kallini ' s head = Sine x Mrs. Ramay. 24

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SOCIAL STUDIES And this is a Congolese Toothbrush, explains Eric Zolner. MR. RICHARD CHAPMAN Iowa State Teachers Col¬ lege, A.B.; Geography, Sociology. MR. GEORGE COSTELLO Shepherd College, A.B.; World History and World Geography. MR. WILLIAM PARNELL St. Anselm ' s; Boston U.; Columbia U., A.B., A.M.; U.S. History and U.S. Gov¬ ernment. MR. DONALD HENRETTY Randolph-Macon College, B.A.; George Washington; U.S. History and U.S. Gov¬ ernment. MRS. ELIZABETH MITCHELL U. of Minnesota, B.A.; Geography. Today the majority of students study World Geography, but some elect World History instead in their sophomore year; many are taking both of these courses. United States- Virginia History, the junior course, places emphasis upon the political, social, and eco¬ nomic growth of our state and nation and our international relations. In the senior year the students take Government which em¬ braces a study of the fundamental theories 26