Terry High School - Brigade Yearbook (Rosenberg, TX)

Page 39 text:

a- C .fs s we . 1 fi, How time flies 5 s .Vw .. , In is rf, r . 4 Government teacher, John Seniors, Kelly Zatyka, Toni Robin- ii Stavinoha, takes roll in his 6th son and Kathleen Spangler take a period class before he gives the dai- break at the end of the government ly assignment. cIass.V ts r 15 .k'.5.i? 'efxsi f ,,.-- 5--,gi XX 'gm V ,im C1 .,,... -gg A Coach Clyde Evatt, American History teacher, sets up the film strip for his class. 4 Seniors find Coach Walker's government class a fun learning environment. 35

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f se Itlistorg iournegs bath to the remote past Students in Mr. Wigs class await the daily notes on American History. Y LL ' i listory is the study of past achievements and mistakes. Throughout the course of it, Mankind has been plagued with wars and illefeelings between peoples. Much of this trouble stems from ignorance, as ig- norance fosters suspicion and intolerance. Perhaps our world would be a better place if everyone knew the history and culture of other peoples. This is one reason the study of history is impor- tant, We should want to know our own heritage and that of others so as not to be a part of the great mass of ignorance and ill-feeling. To those who say that knowledge of the past is not important, may I refer them to Cicero, that great man-of letters from Ancient Rome, who said: 'To be ignorant of what happened before you were born is to be ever a child '. - Laren Wigington, History Teacher American History teacher, Coach Raymond Young, looks for his students? ei, R Q airs - 'TL

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You figure it out Cal ulating mind Mathematics affects every student at Terry at one time or another in his or her life. This is the reason that two years of mathe- matics was required in order for a student to graduate. The courses offered at Terry were Fundamentals of Math, Introduction to Algebra, Algebra l, Il, lll, and IV, Geometry, Trigonometry, Elementary analysis, and Calculus. Mathematics evolved over the past few decades from the learning of mathe- matical facts to the mathe- matical advancement of computers. Even though mathematics changed drastically in those few years, it will continue to un- fold to meet the tougher demands of the future, ac- cording to John Savell, math department chairman. Though not all students pursued a profesison requir- ing a complete knowledge of mathematics, useful infor- mation of mathematics sup- plied students with abilities of everyday existence. P Sophomore Vicki Wade wonders why the problem did not work out. .,z,, 3 '-,. is .f .X ti Q, , ,s .ew . :Ll rf: 1 V P Mr. Dawes helps sophomore Lori A Mrs. Morgan listens as Hutson discover the Pythagorean sophomore Troy Littleton explains theorem. 36 his geometry solution. ilu..