JEB Stuart High School - Sabre Yearbook (Falls Church, VA)

Page 29 text:

Some students claim that the geometrical symmetry of Mr. Rice's ties are harder to define than the Weierstrass approximation theorem. Due to the early start of high school mathematics in their intermediate education, several seniors pursued courses in college mathematics, such as analysis and calculus. This will enable them to follow more advanced studies While in college. . , ,,. A Mrs. Uphoff Mr. Whoolery 1-3 'ef' Rice Mr Davis Mrs Holdt MISS Matney Mr. Singer partment Head Mr Devier Mr Huggins Mrs Schneider Mr. Snyder

Page 28 text:

.. A A. f 'L' 1 54 L -r - i Striving toward new heights of perfection, science students this year proved once again the hypothesis: If anything can go wrong, it will go wrong. And demonstrating their usual bravery in the face of ignorance, the Science Department faculty again managed to make it through the year, triumphant in the knowledge that, with the help of new teachers Mr. Roth, Mr. Mannis, Mr. Lelley, and Mr. Lemieux, they had done their part to further enlighten the space age generation. Courses ranged from that freshman nemesis, earth science to biology, chem study, and physics. For the rare, but admirable student who completes all these subjects and still wants more, there is the Advanced Placement Chemistry class. as I 1 l . 6' I I if ' vf l it ., i I i ' :Ni .3 - ,cs . 35- pe! , i Miss Shughrou Mrs. Cheatwood Mr. Lemieux Mr. Maness Department Head Mr. Conrad Mr. Lilley Mrs. Steele Mr. Cataldo science Mrs. Steele, a dedicated microbe hunter . . .

Page 30 text:

foreign language I 4-.414 0 yi Il!l':-1'-PI7 Mr. Ervin crams to stay ahead of his brilliant students. In addition to the words and rules of the different languages taught at Stuart, the teachers of the foreign language department brought the customs and ideas of many different countries into the classroom. We learned not only the language of the people, but also about the people themselves. The department hopes sometime soon to expand the curriculum to include summer studies abroad. But the words and rules are essential, too, and it seems certain that those frustrating little beeps and pauses of the ALM tapes will grind on forever, as will the translation drills and inane dialogues. Hopefully, however, a few students regarded such necessities as not only dry tedium, buf an introduction to fascinating foreign cultures. . , 2, 'Q N i . lf: 'S u v l 41 Al l l e-'-e KS 1 ' :xx f Mr. Ervin Department Head ,-'t LX Mrs. Bradley Mrs. DePriest Mrs. Loftis Mrs. Cercone Mr. Esser Mrs. Peabody Mrs. Condit Mrs. Isakov Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Condit's congested corner. l