Wichita Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX)

Page 27 text:

8 . 'fl filii s ' , ' sigh, H52 ,f : 'I . ' - ' - st . . . . ,,,., A , K , Q gtg Ted L. Jeffries Curtis H. Beaty BH. B.B.F1. fTiHTH CLHSSES HUD FHCULTY Two one-half credit elective courses are available for those who wish to major in some Field requiring advanced algebra and geometry. Solid geometry under the instruc- tion of Joe D. Garland is offered as a supplement to plane geometry for those in- terested in various types of engineering. Commercial arithmetic, dealing with types of math that may ap- pear in business, is taught by miss Pauline Shirley. There is a total of Forty- nine math classes with an average of about thirty- seven students to each class.

Page 26 text:

Joe H. Reed Patricia Swartwood Fannye Vance B.Fl. fT1.H. mfs. r VTWHTI-I FHCULTY ln this department of lllichita Falls Senior High School there are taught four sepa rate types of mathematics. F1 total of three credits may be earned in this fielcl. Filgebra is assigned to those of sophomore classification, and plane geometry is a required subject of the junior classes. Lena fTicConnell J. LU. l,Uilliams B.S. I'T1.H. Joe D. Garland Pauline Shirley m.H. m.FI. Xe

Page 28 text:

SCIENCE LFlE?CDF?HTffff3?ilES Future scientists are given an excellent opportunity to develop their talents in the science department of LUFSH. LUell equipped laboratories and lecture rooms are the Q fine points of this section of the school curriculum. Biology, chemistry, and physics are the three sciences taught. There are three biology laboratories on the first Floor of the building. LUFSH can be proud of its splendid collection of animal and plant life. The exhibits in the rooms and the greenhouse truly are museums of natural history.