Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Page 33 text:

An intricate math problem becomes elucidated by Miss Janet Knicely, Math Department head. Trig problems require extra help as Mrs. Patricia Kidd advises Ruth Wylie in coaching session. Mr. Earl Hamilton, a new face for WHS students, instructs Algebra Il and Math 9. [Nh Il Vv, )ih Math enlivens 4§ Yirs, Elizabeth Carter uses geometric gesturestostiraulate. J NE ) 2

Page 32 text:

Math averages demand Mrs. Virginia Tucker’s attention. Mrs. Margery Pidcock assumes a full-time position this year. ee a: 28 Math courses offer WHS students fresh and exciting work through challenges Wrinkled brows, new geometric shapes, recently adopted trigonometry books, and new faces create an overall facade of novelty in this year’s Math Department. Slide rules used in an overhead projector help to supplement exercises in mathematics. Organi- zational pamphlets append the existing read- ing material. Courses in SMSG math foment a frenzy of enthusiasm. Unfamiliar faces with knowledgeable smiles are visible with the addi- tion of three new teachers. Math teachers, sacrificing personal time, spend hours in aiding students during coach sessions, proving that mathematics is a science of coherent motion. Free periods frequently find Miss Janet Knicely assisting a stumped student in the math office. —— —— °°

Page 34 text:

Mr. Warren cudgels up a necessary history fact. Perched in answer anticipation sits Mr. Bob Knighton. Mr. John Brown takes careful aim at an unruly student dis- turbing his American history class. Four familiar faces are joined by three new ones in Social Studies Department Under the guidance of a new department head, Mrs. Germaine White, the Social Studies Department ignites the fire of historical destiny. Three new staff members aid the progress of global-affaired knowledge. Debating the citizen’s rights and investigating Communism have assumed broader horizons. Problems concerning Viet Nam, Civil Rights, the draft dilemma, and inflated economy open new fields of concentration. Movie screens vibrate with thq quiet whispers of a patriot planning revolt or hoofbeats of a Peruvian horse reaping geographic harvests. November's political elections enable WHS students to analyze party strategies. America’s mass media enhance students’ insight into the democratic system. Virginia’s standards are met with the adoption of new textbooks.