Brush High School - Sagebrush Yearbook (Brush, CO)

Page 19 text:

Use of Logic Lawrence Gentry, hard at work, is Dictured above. Students in a normal day's class. Students in a senior math class are pictured above. Coleen Gade studies her geometry assignment. Barbara Chartier is shown studying consumer math at the right. Mr. Rex Schweers teaches the advanced classes of math. Plane geometry is offered to sophomores; juniors may take Algebra II; and solid geometry and trigonometry are the math classes available to seniors. Consumer math is also offered to junior and senior students who are not planning to attend college.

Page 18 text:

MATH Develops At the left Terry Scoby demonstrates board techniques in math class. Students at the right are in a related math class under the direction of Miss Young. When a freshman enters BHS he is intro- duced to the math department by having a choice of Algebra I or related mathematics un- der the direction of Miss Lorraine Young. Al- though this is the only required year of math, many of the students continue in the study of higher math courses. John Sears attempts to work a problem in solid geometry. Above, Peggy County explains a problem to a related math class.

Page 20 text:

Mr. Needens gives aid to a Science student. Two Biology students show their skill in dissect- ing a frog. 16 Mr. Needens SCIENCE Courses Science in the Brush High School is made up in four departments. These are General Science, Biol- ogy, Chemistry, and Physics. A Freshman can take General Science his first year, but it is not required. A Sophomore can take Biology or Chemistry. Juniors can take Physics or Chemistry. Seniors can also take Physics or Chemistry. Pictured above are the students in Mr. Needen's sec- ond period Science class. Above a Science student shows his ability as an artist.