Mount Tabor High School - Ananke Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

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220 Physical Science if l-larold Edwards enlists the help of Mr. Hunter on a physics prob- Mrs. Sutton begins the period with instruction lem. in Charles' and Boyles' gas laws. Lab sciences apply conceptual foundations The laboratory is very important in providing the educational climate for students to put into practical use concepts taught and learned. The laboratory is an integral part ofthe physical sciences Mt. Tabor offers courses in Physical Science, Chemistry and Physics. JAMES MELVIN HUNTER, JR. Mars Hill Junior College, Wake Forest, B.S., Science, Physics, Physical Science, Chess Club Ad- visor, Junior Class Sponsor. MRS. DOROTHY MCLEOD Duke University, AB., General Science, Secondary Education, Physical Science. 'i .. :X ' N w- f : 1,77 MRS. JOYCE BOYETTE SUTTON University of North Carolina at Greensboro, B.A., Biology: East Carolina University, M.A., Second- ary Education, Texas Woman's University, Chemistry, Science De- partment Chairman.

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interests. JAMES R. ADAMS Mount Olive College, A.A.: Atlantic Christian College, B.S., Biology, University of Washington fR.J. Reynolds Scholarship recipientj, North Carolina State Universityg Wake Forest University fNational Science Foundationl, Advanced Biology, Biology: Yearbook Ad- visor, Outstanding Young Man of the Year 1969. BETSY GAYLE EUBANKS Wake Forest University, B.S., Biol- oQY: University of Washington iR.J. Reynolds Scholarship recipientjg Biology, Physical Science. WILLIAM ALFRED WEBSTER Mars I-lill Junior College: Spring- field College, B.S., Science, Physical Education, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Masters of Education, Physical Science, Biology. Advanced Biology teaches scientific method Science education provides the opportunity for students to learn, to achieve and to relate the need for discipline in learning. Science teaching provides the tool by which students can apply scientific principles to their lives in coming to an understanding and development of desirable attitudes and Mt. Tabor offers Biology and Advanced Biology. Mr. Adams instructs students in the use ofthe compound microscope. .Q-of'- -- mv' 'N Mr. Webster is unhappy about giving tests in biology Biolog cal Sc ence 219

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MRS. JUDY BEROTH Appalachian State University, Mathematics, Wake Forest, Algebra I, Geometry, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 1961-1962, Outstanding Young Women in America, 1967-1968. BS., A A '-fist gui is s li IR IL, fii . Q ...x, . gsslgx .ff 1 S J' .5,, 'ffgQ, MRS. SANDRA GALYEAN Appalachian State University, BS.: Western Carolina, University of San Francisco: Algebra ll, Geometry, Y-Teens Sponsor. DONALD T. COBB University of North Carolina at Chapel l-lill, A.B., Education, Algebra ll, Math IV, Math V, Hi-Y Advisor. hi. C 't o IVIRS. LINDA H. GRAGG Appalachian State University, B.S., Mathematics, Algebra l. Math adds . . . The Mathematics Department plays a vital role to every student at Mt. Tabor. The student has a variety of courses from vvhich to choose. These include General Math, Algebra l, Geometry, Algebra ll, Consumer Math, 4th Year Math and 5th Year lVlath. QU' lVlrs. Gragg teaches trailer mathematics. Mr. lVliller is caught off guard in his trailer. Mathematics 221