Lanier High School - Viking Yearbook (Austin, TX)

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1 I T Why do I have to take . biology if I'rn going to L be a housewife? I don't plan on dissecting frogs in my kitchen. Pat Bryant, Cindy Pakrousky, Michelle Burger portray a culture within a society during Biblical times in Humani- ties. ,, 'xg ' jj v, he real world and Lanier. The two very closely, or miles apart. We had choices at required courses, and To receive take certain planned to enter graduation, structured with meet requirements. The attitude toward courses was usually: Why do I have to take biology if l'm going to be a housewife? l'll never use it - I don't plan on dissecting frogs in my kitchen. Teachers were constantly badgered with questions and protest from students who were because they Not all and required attitude, graduates im correctly majority of the reports and homework They actually read the and could answer every teachers threw at them. To improve student attitudes, the quarter system supposedly offered a greater variety of more interesting courses to choose from. Although some of these courses came under required learning titles, most were electives and vocational courses. Individuals could sign up for classes that were both fun and offered a change from the basics. quarter system 1 1

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in 57 ri fx ' Mark Fairchild, Gary Matocha, and Bili Glenn act out a scene from Macbeth for a Humanities class. t Skits were tun for performers and audiences, it you want expert information, get an expert. Ms. Lehmann brought Spread Ligarge, an FBI agent, to her Current Events class. pa.. , I . L M E 5 g i 12 quarter system zum