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Page 81 text:
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Miss Evans checks a demonstration experiment in science class, closely observed by Sam Allaun, Melanie Patterson, and Jeff Hinson. Mrs. Pleasants points out special features to be observed under the mi- croscopes as David Rutledge and Dorothy Correll see things they ' ve never seen before . This is a very familiar scene in biology classes at Junior High, Everyone is interested these days in space travel, rockets, missiles, and the other phases of the newer science. In the picture at right, Miss vonPippin hears Karen Baals give an explanation in class. . v 1 ■ “ ■ 1 V- vlLyi- R! 77
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Page 80 text:
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Science students Martha Gentry and Reid Page inspect models showing the arrangement of atoms indifferent materials. The study of atomic energy is of special interest locally since the shipyard builds atomic powered ships. Jo Anne Clark, Donna Foushee, Peggy Sassman, and Sharon Fleet display some of the flora and fauna studied in biology. The fauna in the picture is hardly visible - he ' s a very small hamster. Biology is new in our school this year, and has proved to be a very popular subject. Anyone for fishing? Jimmy Boon, Ann Rollings, Peggy Eggelston, Ann Nuckles, Gale Mathis, and Barbara Wainwright pose with some of the favorite subject-matter of the new biology course at Junior High. 76
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Page 82 text:
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Second Period: M memedics Emphasis these days is on understanding mathematical con- cepts and the practical applications of math. The so-called new mathematics , which has received so much attention in the last few years, is gradually influencing the math program. Department meetings are frequently concerned with ways in which the program can be enriched and expanded. Both general math and algebra are offered in the eighth grade, and again in the ninth, so that two years of algebra, as we ll as general math, are offered. Mrs. Taback ischairman of the mathematics department, and there are ten other teachers of math at Junior High this year. The department will be expanded, of course, when the school is extended to include higher years of work. The Mathematics Teachers Seated, left to right: Mrs. Spence, Miss Wallace, Mrs. Anderson, and Mrs. Hall. Standing: Mr. Dunham, Mr. Bachman, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Leonard, Mrs. Taback, Mr. Bruffey, and Mr. Thompson. 78
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