Page 75
Text from page 75:
|
Search for Classmates, Friends, and Family in one
of the Largest Collections of Online Yearbooks!Your membership with E-Yearbook.com provides these benefits:
- Instant Access to Millions of Yearbook Pictures Online
- Full Access to High-Resolution, Full-Color Images
- Search, Browse, Read, and Print Yearbook Pages
- Access College, High School, and Military Yearbooks
- Support the Schools in our Program by Subscribing
|
“
ada! '
14 ' e-4'
acialg'
, Themes, themes, themes . . . that's what Mr.
StaIley's social economics classes thought at first, but
it was just one of the ways of studying such things
as soil conservation and price structure. Mr. DaVis's
students found that writing papers gave them the some
knowledge. There was not only much college prepara-
tory work for the members of the classes who planned
to attend, but the students who were not planning on
college received a good foundation for their life ahead
too.
. Mrs. Young, Mr. Snyder, and Mr. Davis taught the
luniors the history of the United States and history and
functioning of the government. ,
Freshmen social science classes' objective is to
learn habits which govern action of peoples of other
nations, fl'1Of they may be understandable to us,
Teachers, Mr. Foelker and Mr. Samsa, have made the
class more interesting by showing films, and having
lnfefeiflng speakers and recordings from different
countries.
”
