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Page 31 text:
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- Fl M-wa ,ga if 1 ri 4 WL ' ,.......---1.-,..... cs xv I A variety of math courses, algebra, geometry, advanced math, and basic skills, enables us to have a greater understanding of mathe- matics. An excellent staff forwards students ways of reasoning out problems and interests some stu- dents in a career involving math. ffWhether one must complete hisfher income tax return, solve an equation, compute or perform a geometric proof, there is a mathematics course at West to instruct you in the correct method. Mr, Bill Wilkins Above, left to right: Mrs. Yvonne Al- len, Algebra II, advanced math, general math, department chair- man, Mr. Bryant Ford, general math, Algebra lg Mrs. Dianne Han- kins, Algebra I, consumer math, Mr. Bill Wilkins, geometry, consumer math. Mathematicsfw
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Page 30 text:
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C 1 I, Science teaches students an awareness of life. Our science teachers have established a way of experimentation in their classes to probe the questions of life. More important is to find the answers to the vast understanding of man and his environment. To discover without seeking is difficult and rare, but if one seeks, it is frequent and easy, if, however, one does not know how to seek, discovery is impossible. Science does not offer solutions to all prob- lems, but its method can be applied to all situations. Mr. Frederick Barden Above, left to right: Mr. Fred Bar- den, physical science, chemistry, physics, Miss Nancy Drye, physical science, Miss Elizabeth Hartsell, bi- ology, Mrs. Norma Koch, biology, department chairman. 2sfScience
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Page 32 text:
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Studying such topics as politics, foreign affairs, religion, and U.S. history taught us to understand other continents in addition to North America. Examining and un- derstanding the differences in dis- tinctive areas of history help us ap- preciate other ways of life. Social studies is more than just history. lt is important to have a varied program that will cover many interests. A student begins with the re- quired United States history as a freshman and can end with an elective, world histo- ry, as a senior. Mr. Don Stout Above, left to right: Mrs. Louise Dorsett, U.S. and World History, department chairman, Mr, james Garmon, U.S. History and Ameri- can Studies, Mrs. Suzanne Luther, U.S. History, Mr. Donald Stout, So- cial Studies. 2sfSocial Studies
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