Columbus High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Page 29 text:

IIDQCWLIWUJA I wrfywt 1 tgirl , W logic reason . . . Colonel Mitchell enjoys reading, especially when it's a geometry hook! COL. PAUL MISS MARTHA MRS. BARBARA MITCHELL, U.S. ROGERS, Mercer SNYDER, Syracuse Military Acutleniy, University, AB., University, B.S. B.S., Unix 1-rsity of MELI. Alalnttnzt, M.A. N, MR. GLENN WALLACE, Shorter College, Berry College, A.B. MRS. MARIJON WILLIAMS, Florence State University, B.S., Auburn University, M.S. Mr. Wallace goes over a homework problem with Betsy Brannon.

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MR. .IOHN BENNETT, Young Harris Collrge, University of Georgia, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. MRS. FAY HODOROWSKI, Baylor University, B.I3.A., Univt-rsity of North Carolina, M.Ed., Auburn University mt MRS. BESS BURNS, Lander College, AB. MRS. ADELIA KNIGHT, Florida State University, University of Miami, B.Ed. MRS. FANNIE GEORGE HIGGINS, University of Georgia, Auburn University, M.S.Ed. Miss Kight and Mrs. Knight are using their free period to plan their next algebra test. 'tMrs. Burns, I just don't understand this problem! says Pat Gardner as Mrs. Burns tries to explain it. athematics : The importance of mathematics cannot be over emphasized. All students will use some form of math in his later life no matter what vocation they choose. Mathematics also helps to develop ability to reason clearly and precisely. To graduate from CHS each student must have at least two years of math. This is usually either algebra or general math. Students who wish to take courses in higher mathematics may choose plane geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry, or advanced algebra. Miss Fannie George Higgins is the director of the math department and is aided by very compe- tent teachers.

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MR. ELTON MR. CHARLES MRS. EMILY MR. D. E. CAMP, Jacksonville MOORE, Georgia PETTY, Valdosta POWELL, Auburn State College, HS. Southwestern State College, A.B., University, HS. College, B.B.A., Auburn University, Mercer University, lXI.A. B.A. l3unsen.burnerszuniirucroscopes lend aunosphere. .. Many of Mr. Moore's biology classes consist of his asking ques- tions about the homework assignment. MISS BARBARA MR. NEAL SEWELL, Auburn THOMAS, Emory University, B.S. University, B.Ph., Auburn University, M.S.Ed. Science is more important today than it has ever been before. This is because of the rivalry among nations in scientific development such as the race for the moon, missles, space crafts, and nuclear weapons. All students at CHS must have biology in order to graduate. Most students go on in science and take chemistry or physics. The science department, under the direction of Mr. Neal Thomas, is supplied with various kinds of equipment which enable the teachers to better present the subject matter. Not only does Miss Sewell have many demonstrations on lab days as she is doing here, but the students themselves take part many times.