Marion High School - Hylander Yearbook (Marion, NC)

Page 10 text:

Mathematics I Practical applications of geome- try are demonstrated in interest- ing ways in Mrs. Kate Finley's geometry classes. Time is an important element in math, you learn quick- ly. Time is equal to distance divided by rate. Or is it the other way around? At any rate, qu ite a bit of your homework ti me throughout your four years will be spent on Math, taught by Miss Alley, first and second .year al- gebra, taught by Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Kate Finley, who also teaches plane and solid geometry. Ifyou still haven't exhausted your capacity for figuring, try Miss Alley's senior course, college algebra and trigonometry. Our Mathematicians-Mrs . Kate Finley, Mrs. Edith Davis, Miss Catherine Alley Mrs. Davis explains some fine points ofalgebra to her first year class . V .cz ?

Page 9 text:

'is ime or JW Class ,'2 Eight thirty and time for c l a s s . And what varied Classes you havel One authority, Mr. Elledge, says that it would take eleven years' to study all the courses offered here. Let's takea tour of this won- derful five -acre building and see just what is taught here. Be pre- pared to take off your s hoes in the gym, protect yourself in the chemistry lab, and dodge trom- bone slides in the music depart- ment. After your tour, you will probably think Mr. E l I edge is right. '

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Science ,I . W-. Y N X Mrs. Marie Hudick shows ageologyspecimen to her gen- Oscar is the subject ofdiscussion in Mrs. Patty Finley's eral science class: l9l0l09Y Class- T nlv I' My Will it explode? is the usual question when Mrs. Dot Lonon experiments in the Chemistry Lab. One time, unexpectedly, it did! fini You want to keep in step with the Atomic Age, so you take advantage of the s cien ce courses. You begin with general science, taught by Mrs. Lonon and Mrs. Hudick. A little bitstiffer is Mrs. Finley's biology, yoursopho- more year. Chemistry and physics, taught by Mrs. Lonon, make you feel adequate I y prepared to change the 7 world--in time.