Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Page 79 text:

X Xafisq ' A. wi -X-' T-Tfisu s W e i ,s I - 5 i n 'X We 'gm N' 'X E s x Q sk, X X Q s X X' Xxx Ji N4-NV 'S VFX ff K s f , X N- s f f fcXxs:f,,fiii I T I fc! K T. 5 awk iscgyi. tsl' S mm- ,T f is X , as I Mr. Carl Miller Mr. Hindman Wall B 5 A. SMILING CQNFIDENTLY wiTh high hopes Tor The TuTure in is NV sf The numbers' rackeT are members oT The Math Club, who me have every inTenTion OT making Their dreams come True. Solid. sTable TacTs and Tigures are Their main inTeresTs. A Thorough knowledge oT maThemaTics and skill in compuTaTion may enable ,, xr These keen-minded ciTizens To solve The challenging unknown. re- Their programs devoTe Time To special Topics in modern maThe- 'T' .Iv maTics involving seT Theory, slide rule, groups and Tields. MaTh , Q 91 Club also sponsors opporTuniTy classes Tor preparaTion Tor College Board exams. 3 GETTING INVOLVED in a IengThy, somewhaT confusing problem is Shan SmiTh. MATHEMATICS CLUB-ROW I: Mr. Gary Granell, Robin Senfell, Violei Hicks, Dennis Warner, Mrs. STeIIa Lopez, Jimmy Jeffers. ROW 2: VincenT DeCarIo, Terry Whife, Flemming Schulize, Rayfae Brown, Pa'Hy Howe, Larry Luppens, David Cockerill. ROW 3: Jim I-Iornbeck, John Adams, Charles Bearss, Verl Gilberf, Rick Walker, Eddie Correia, Charles Dennis. ROW 4: Geoffrey Webb, Bill Jennings, Richard Wilson, KenneTh PEH, James Sfroh- menger, Richard Bodden, Jerry Lowery. 77

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f , ff 'fi -' , W, FASCINATING, often mystifying, math- ematical laiws cause Julie Cooper to ponder. Mathematics know-lwow avoids upset calculations UP, DOWN, AND AROUND go the chalk and string as eager goemetry student. David Rose, worlcs out a poser of a problem.. 76 Mrs. Virginia Cummings Mr. Darwin Moradiellos Mr. Gary Granell Mrs. Stella Lopez

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M ff V, J! saggy ' if J. THIS IS The way Tor you To cuT iT, explains Miss Tamsen KnowlTon To Susan Milrell and Dennis Sanders. The growing emphasis on GREAT MOMENTS in science are being waTched by sTudenTs OT The space age. From saTelliTes To asTronauTs progress has been sTeadily surging ahead. STudenTs in pre-TlighT keep Their eyes peeled To near- by Cape Canaveral where exciTing evenTs occur daily. They learn To lceep a weaTher eye on The map and sTudy air-TraTTic paTTerns. Com- ing ouT oT The wide, blue yonder'fasTudenTs seT Their sighTs on The more meThodical sciences, chemisTry and, physics, SweaTing iT ouT during Tense momenTs, sTudenTs TesT Their linowledge oT Tormulas by experimenTaTion. The biological sciences deal wiTh man who will Take The evenTual TlighT inTo space and The means by which he lives. Among The varied species oT planTs and animals, sTudenTs ponder The problems OT liTe. To sum iT up, general science is a combinaTion oT all The sciences. ln This modern era sTudenTs will have an overall undersTanding oT The presenT and oT The TuTure. As in The TwilighT Zone high school science sTudenTs oTTen waver in The misTs beTween The real and The unreal.