J M Tate High School - Tahisco Yearbook (Gonzalez, FL)

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Frances Parrish Margaret Wilson B.A., Southern Meth- B.S., Florida State odist University. M.A., University. Science. Aubum University. Chemistry I, II, Phys- ics, Biology. Don Bryant B.S., Troy State Col- lege. Science. Martha Dickson B.B., Florida State College for Women. Mr ma H r ts s n im William Coleson B.S., University of Florida. Biology I, II. Nancy Hill B.S., Jacksonville State College. Science. George McWilliams Fred Newcome B.S., Aubum Univer- B.S., M.A., Auburn sity. Biology. University. Science, Physical Education.

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Katie Bradshaw Joan Bragan Annie Farrish Ida Huggins B.A., Delta State. B.S., Taylor Univer- B.S.E., Florida State A.B., Florida State Speech, English. sity. English. University. English. University. English. Eloise Russell Anita Tully Mary Lee Smith Nell Smith B.A., University of A.B., Birmingham B.S., Florida State B.S., Auburn. English, Georgia. English. Southern College. College for Women. Journalism. English, Reading. English. Mrs. Farish goes over an English assignment with seventh graders Johnny Sew- ell and Christine Smith. 13

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experimentation is key word IN MATH AND SCIENCE Math, science and home economics are three areas that provide many intriguing and surprising hours of study. True, they require a lot of work and research, but the knowledge gained and the thrill that comes from discovering a new compound or figuring out a hard problem makes up for all the time spent. Though it sounds unusual to hear the state- ment “2 is equal to 1”, with the use of logarithms and other advanced math, it can be proved. Of course, all the problems are not as difficult, but every class from general math to trigonometry holds something equally as interesting. “Gee, it’s alive!” This is heard from students using microscopes in the science classes. Just as fascinat- ing are the many compounds and equations worked with in chemistry and physics. Studying and learn- ing adds interest to all science classes. Though home economics is only required for girls in the 9th grade, it may be continued through out high school. Lids can fly around the home economics foods laboratory, when girls are busy learning how to use different tools and cooking processes—but they try to keep this to a minimum with good preparation by Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Dickson, our home economics teachers. In addition to learning the basic skills in sewing and cooking, personal grooming is also stressed. Outside projects in home and self improvement are required to stress the importance of personal development. Homer Davis Ruth Barnhart Eura Lee Harding Elaine Haylcs Bob Holland B.S., University of B.S., University of B.S., Troy State Col- B.S., Livingston State B.S., Troy State Col- Southem Mississippi. Missouri. Math. lege. Math. College. Algebra, lege. Algebra, Trigon- Math. Plane Geometry. ometry. Margaret Jeffers Kathleen Jennings Dale Johnson C. O. Rudder Fred Minchell B.S., Delta State Col- B.S., Alabama College. B.S., William Carey B.S., University of BB- University of lege. Math. Home Economics. College. Plane Geo- Southern Mississippi. Southern Mississippi. metry. Business Arith- Math. Math, Science, me tic.