Jefferson High School - Statesman Yearbook (Cedar Rapids, IA)

Page 33 text:

During their study of hydrogen and ox- ygen, chemistry students David Phinney, Roxanne Rieck, and Tammy Peeth conduct an oxidation experi- l'I'l9I'l't. J N 3 'X'-NN kwxxh .t.. w..,.......MM N i 'w K ,,,,,,,M.,- f Vaffwgfif www DZ! 'flpg f' v I lf, UNL L Q .y

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With 15 CI'8di'lIS to complete in both mathematics and science in order to graduate, students, mainly sophomores who haven't already fulfilled this requirement, filled the various classes offered in these two fields. Geometry, Human Endeavor, and Algebra were the more popular math subjects. In the field of science, most students used biology to fill their requirement while many advanced to chemistry or physics to launch their college educa- tion. As in most required subjects at Jefferson, students found easy ways out either by taking simplified courses such as Basic Math designed for students with little or no interest in math or by taking more lenient teachers. And yes, they still exist, even at Jefferson. AJ me Linda Boyd and Ruth Goyer take a closer look at this unusual visitor to their biology class. Onlookers Debbie Atwood and Denise Johnson watch Connie Neal pet a ferret. 28 8clsncefMath

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IH-J ! v f B X wwf 7 r' --v-. 30 Social 8tudIeafForelgn Language ,.dl,,, fm, Y ,dm Aw-f---M, Kg.. ' cg' ' A 99.55, , , w if i? Y 4-Ks , y M. f 4 'mi 3 fi + 'eff in fs .Nh ,- , M, if I I 'awww fl 1 fa, if V iii lie 'WW ri' f ra ' A A A i u :fi 1 5 e ,,,A Q 1 1 , F , Foreign language students anticipate cutting the log cake at the dinner in the cafeteria. Eviiiw WMM