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Page 50 text:
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Mathematics students learn interesting new skills, facts Continued focus on various math concepts and interest in the vocational application of mathematical skills guided math teachers, with the assistance of Mrs. Mary Helen Acker, department head, through their program. General Mathematics I was designed to provide mathematics needed for day-by-day transactions. General Mathematics ll was a continuation of General Math I with several areas of mathematics added to it. Algebra, initiated in General Math l, was continued so that a student who finished General Math ll had an equivalent of a year in Algebra I. Sophomores who excelled in the area of mathematics took Algebra Il and geometry to enable them to take cal- culus in their senior year. Business math and economics, taught by Mr. Glenn Roaden, were on a level that pertained to the students' career after graduation. In business math emphasis was placed on savings, life insurance and investments. Economics was related to the American economy and bus- iness enterprises. Algebra I and ll were based upon simplifying algebraic expressions, polynomial equations, quadratic equations and elementary trigonometry. 1 - Laurie Clark and Tamah Hall demonstrate howto work a proof in geometry. 2 - Students in Algebra I begin their assignments. 3 - Renee Anders concentrates on a test in her math class. 4 - Geometry teacher Mrs. loyce Scott assists Lisa Elder with her assignments. 2 46 I Math JH:
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Page 49 text:
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. 475 Mi. , 14. ...fit .fa t ' X . ..-., ' 1 Classes present skitsp students study classics To better prepare students for college, the English department continued the Advanced Placement English course for seniors. juniors were offered a new English course, Advanced Survey of American Literature. ln A.P. English, a college level course in world literature which leads to the student's earning both high school credit and three hours college credit by examination, the classes read various plays, novels, short stories, and poetry by out- standing writers. Advanced Survey of American Literature, a pre-requisite for A.P. English, presented an in- depth study of outstanding American and En- glish authors with special emphasis on their works. Composition techniques were also stressed. Instructors of the classes were Mrs. Julie Wall and Miss Sue Wilson. , ,W 4 English I 45
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Page 51 text:
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A , .44 ,L vfl X ,Q- Mr. William Corbett Mrs. Barbara Edwards Miss Margaret Griffin i Va A A Mrs. Blanche Mclver Miss Ioanne Perry I Mr. Glenn Roaden Miss Elizabeth Winey ,fi Marh 147
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