Mathis High School - Galleon Yearbook (Mathis, TX)

Page 19 text:

MATH ANIJ LANGUAGE ARTS Mr, Homer Ragle Mrs. Mary Lynn Boatwright Mrs, Eva Mae Wehmeyer TexasA.81I. U.ofT, U.ofT. B.S. Mathematics B.A. Mathematics B.S. Spanish 1-ff. Jr., John Sutherland, Ben Franco, Johnny Snody, MRS, WEHMEYER LOOKED on as her Spanish l students, All-2111 Gregorcyk, HOFHCI Garza, Bobby Wehmeyer. Jessica Phelps, Lupe Garcia, and Yolanda Pena, worked on a Spanish test.

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ADVANCEMENT FUUNIJ THRUUGH . , L..,, fgs all Ez ONE OF THE MOST enjoyed lessons in the solid geometry class was the lesson of the orange. This les- son was used to demonstrate the dissection of a sphere. The most enjoyable part ofthe lesson was the conclu- sion--they ate the orange! wa A' .. Us ty MR. RAGLE, ONE of the teachers in the math department, lectured to his Algebra I class on the multiplication of a binomial. M MRS, BOATWRIGHT TAUGHT the lesson of the orange in solid geometry, il lu str a t in g characteristics of a sphere, Mrs. Bo atw r ig ht, Roy Boerm, Marvin Lenz,

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U VARIEIJ CURRICULUM MAKES THE CURRICULUM at Mathis High School was diversified in that those with an interest in eco- nomics and the arts, both fine and applied, gained the fundamentals to extend these inter- ests. 1.,. . , N., S. Qlgig- 113 -1:1 -JM' as m ' l STUDENTS LEARNED the rudiments of economics in junior , business classes taught by Mrs. Coffin. Cathy Tennill, Mary Layne Finley, Kay McDonald, Janis Beard, and Betty Lou Hybner were several of the girls that made stuffed animals in homemaking.