Columbus High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Page 26 text:

Mathematics, an important part of the curriculum, is Kenneth Gibbs, under the supervision of Mr. Bennett, constructs a geometrical figure for class explanation. Since a large majority of the student body at CHS is enrolled in math classes of some sort, this particular department has a crew of qualified teachers who stress the importance of these sub- jects. At least two years of math, in either algebra or general math, are required for a student to graduate. lt is highly recommended that other math courses are taken, which may include advanced algebra, trigonometry, plane geometry, and solid geometry. Aside from the principle elements taught in math that we use throughout the rest of our lives, math also develops our ability to reason clearly and precisely. Miss Fannie George Higgins heads this de- partment of service at CHS. Miss Fannie George Higgins, head of the math department, explains the fundamentals of a graph to Andy Roddenberry. Miss Mildred Brown, Shorter College, A.B. kmisvlv- ,c i V 'Q-wi. Yr, 1 K sv 2 5 A km 1, p -' A , , - ' - 5. -as wk di gg NL L --,.,,,.r .5 I w ,mai 2 Mrs. Bessie Burns, Mr. John Bennett, Young Harris College. University of Georgia B.S.Ed., M.Ed. Mrs. Leola Dye, University of South Carolina, Lander College, AB. Mr. Bennie Huguley BS,

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Teachers + books + lab 1 langua e department. With the enrollment of almost 90 per cent of the entire student body in various language courses, CHS has put forth her utmost effort to encourage the development of her language department. First year courses teach the fundamentals of the different languages. Second and third year language stu- dents enjoy the benefits of an efficiently equipped language lab which was installed for use for the first time this year. Mrs. Josephine Christopher, Latin teacher, heads this department. Mrs. Marion Barrow, Huntingdon College, A.B. Mr. Lucien Martini, Emory University, B.A.. M.A. A A ' i' . 'V 391 Lx The Language lab proved to be a great service in the study of languages. Here. Mrs. Missouri Huling helps Sharyn Shierling in adjusting her earphones. ?Uk Mrs. Josephine Christopher, Peabody College, BS., M.A. Mrs. lacqueling Nordell, University of North Dakota, BA. ,.. L Q Mrs. Dorothy Hawley, Stetson University, A.B. Mrs. Lucy Shepard, Asbury College, A.B. ,V XZA, ,:,: V 'V ., f ti. pm' ' 'N at ts. v. ., 3 ,Q E R g Q? it , gig .. it J l at Mrs. Missouri Huling, Shorter College, HA Columbia University, M.A. Mrs. Clarkie Skelton, University of Georgia, A gnes Scott College, A.B. ffl . Q .. We 4 Wits, V t r .2 N. ik as 4 ,Mfr ,,x....f3r is 'A' f ,ve-2.-r. . , ,gfiirvg-gs. .. .... . ,.,. 2 N .rfll'a.f:.. f Rises Mrs. Verna Jones, Norman Junior Col- lege, Mercer Univer- sity, M.A. Miss Dorothy Thompson, Mercer University, B.A.

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a subject taken b almost all students at .fs-X4 -, Col. Paul Mitchell rests from his teaching duties for a brief moment to catch up on the latest news. K Grading test papers can be very tedious as Miss Martha Rogers. math teacher, can well testify. Mlss. Fannie. Geqrge Mr. John Crumpton Higgins, University of Georgia, BS. Auburn University, MS. Mr. James Kirkpatrick, Mercer University, HA. Col. Paul Mitchell, U.S.M.A., BS., Uni- versity of Alabama, M.A. 'Nh-.14 physics wmardry. Miss Martha Rogers, Mercer University, A.B., M.Ed. pits his mathematical genius against Mr. David Powell's Mr. Glenn Wallace, Shorter College, Berry College, A.B. Mrs. Marijon Williai11s', Florence State, BS., Auburn University, M.S.