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Page 15 text:
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MODERN BY EMPHASIS ON SCIENCE AND MATH Brent Norris ' s triangle shows up well on the new green boards. With rockets, missiles, and satellites headlining the news, the world has been made aware of the vast importance of technology. Students see the increasing demand for mathematics. A complete math program consists of algebra I. II. and III, geometry, trigonometry, and gen- eral math. Often ones who do not plan to be engineers or scientists sign up for math because it makes a well-rounded program and develops reasoning. Gerry Hartley solves a trig problem by graph 11
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Page 14 text:
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CURRICULUM IS KEPT Ed Ross and Dave Witherow place their chemistry experiment under the gas hood. Ronnie Kummer observes his man-made rainbow in the dark room. The science department has ideal condi- tions for working. Much expensive equip- ment was purchased for the new lab. All freshmen take biology in which they study forms of life. Biology will prove prac- tical to the housewife working with yeast, the farmer fertilizing crops, or the home gardener. Chemistry lab periods are inter- esting as well as educational although not appreciated by the student body when sul- phur is used. High school physics class is for the boy and his hot rod, the musician, and the camera bug as well as the future sci- entist. Besides being fun, biology, chemistry, and physics lay a foundation for college science and engineering. Cheryl Caley uses the nevi? microscope to study algae in biology. 10 1 1 1 1 i
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Page 16 text:
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SOCIAL STUDIES PREPARE FUTURE CITIZENS Three years of social studies are required at Roanoke. After world history and U.S. history, students have a sound basis for current events, government, and sociology. In the fall the social studies classes take up a detailed study of elections and election pro- cedure. The government class holds a mock election for the high school with sample ballots. Results that can be compared with the actual election are posted. The sociology class discusses subjects from family relations to alcoholism. Voters in the mock election wait their turn for the booths in the teachers ' room where the election takes place. Members of U.S. history class enjoy a panel discus- sion. A discussion on dating in sociology holds every- one ' s attention! «% 12
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