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Page 17 text:
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MATH and opportunities for mental development. Trigonometry, o f f e red for the first time, was a one semester sub- ject. Students taking this course changed to algebra II the second semester. In years to come, though, two semesters of algebra II will be given, and those taking trig, will take solid geometry the second se- mester . Mr. Edward J. Pfeifer-B . S. , M .A . , St. Thomas College; General Math and Algebra I. Glenn Pearce recites as Phil Tidwell, LarryRoss, Ramon Sierra, and Donald Pingleton look on. BELOW LEFT: Students do homework inalgebra I class. FIRST ROW: Glenda Porter, Ronnie Knot, Jerry Julian, and Steaven Carrol. SECOND ROW: Wayne Rathbun, Ray Lira, and Phil Churchfield. THIRD ROW: Linda Ballis, Gloria M e ad o w s, and Carl Godsoe. FOURTH ROW: Ella Mae S i s c o and Joel Miles. FIFTH ROW: Madelyn Spezia, Alvin Thornton, and Ray Morgan. BE- LOW RIGHT: Donald Pingleton explains a stiff problem in geometry as Ramon Sierra and Paul Vasquez follow in their books.
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Page 16 text:
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MATH Offers background for future careers Students wishing to study math this year were able to take general math, algebra I and II, plane geom- etry, and t r i g o n o in e t r y. These students were under the capable in- structions of Mrs. Louise Park and Mr. Edward Pfeiffer. Betty Walker, Pat Stuart, Lorenzo Maez, and Jerry Ham display some guns in Mr. Pfeifer's general math class in a unit on hunter safety. Ray Morgan demonstrates a complex problem to Gloria Meadows in Algebra I. Mrs. Louise Park - B. A., Kansas University; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity; algebra I and II, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry.
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Page 18 text:
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SCIENCE Mysteries in nature and physical world Science courses this year were keynoted by experiments and class discussions. Films and reports supplimented the class work. Physics, chemistry, biology, and general science were the subjects offered. A student must be a junior or senior to take chemistry and physics, a sophomore or higher to take biology. General science was open to all classes. Mr. Joesph Galusky-B. S. , W e s t Virginia Wesleyan; M. A, , West Virginia University; M. S. , West Virginia University; biology, chemistry, physics. LEFT: M. Scanlon andB. DeVilbiss determine the stretch of a spring in physics. LOWER LEFT, left to right: C. Ford, C. Nelson, and D. Shelton weigh objects on a balance scales in chemistry. RIGHT: H. Patterson and C. Cross test for proteins in biology.
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