Rolling Prairie High School - Rolling Log Yearbook (Rolling Prairie, IN)

Page 17 text:

Mr. Schwenk and J. Martin, R. Foster, and S. Colallilo are experimenting with a geiger counter. Do you suppose they will find uranium? Since science is of great importance in today’s technological age, lab science is required as an introduction into this large field. Biology, chemistry, and physics are offered for those who wish to explore their own interests to greater depth. The chemistry students are busy making a little bottle of nitro-glycerin. 13

Page 16 text:

B. McCleland and J. Pavolka are learning to graph a straight line, one of the chief functions of the Algebra II Class. As our life becomes more complex and automation advances, the need for more and better qualified mathematicians is increasing. Math courses at Rolling are striving to keep in tune with these advancements and changes. Due to the transition in math, Rolling will of.er modern math courses next year. ivZ'ti S. Conrad, M. Jones, D. Adams appear to be demonstrating to the Geometry Class the correct way to draw a triangle. J. Fultz, G. Laskoski, and M. Zeedyk are using the quadrilateral to form various geometric figures that are of great value in solid geometry comprehension. 12

Page 18 text:

You would think that taking transcription from Mr West would be very serious. There are always exceptions—like Carolyn S. English is a subject that helps create the speech habits of our talking in public and has not been overlooked at R.P.H.S It is a four year requirement and deals with speech and composition as well as grammar. Although, much ado is made about the particular course, all a-gree it is the basic fundamental for understanding other subjects and people. Terry Pizark expounds to a group of Junior English students. The ability to present yourself in front of a group and to speak to them while remaining calm and coherent is stressed in our English classes. It must be test day in Senior English. Georgia, Joe, Nancy, Walt, or Ken have never looked as studious, reflective, or thoughtful (scared maybe) as they do now. Oh! That Senior English requirement. 14