Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO)

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Lindy and government at work. SOCIOLOGY Mr. l..indemeyer's sociology classes are always popular and beneficial for they are planned to help the stu- dents understand and adjust them- selves to our society. Problems and possible reforms are discussed. By encouraging the pupils to relate their knowledge and experience, it is hoped that they will be helped to develop their abilities and to attain their high- est ambitions. Page Ten Zee am .law me 7 Ze U. S. GOVERNMENT Our government classes are designed to develop the pupils' appreciation ot our national, state, and local govern- ments. By learning how these organi- zations function, the students are able to detect and solve many problems ot our political world. Mr. Lindemeyer hopes to create in his pupils a desire tor participation in government attairs. Lockwood gives a Soc. report.

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M-f6df6l6Z0Z 'gang H FACULTY Top Row: Miller, Wiggins, Hunkczr, Parharn, Henry, Conley, Duchek. Middle Row: Landers, Bcettner, Powell, Glasscock, Buhning, Shikles, Williams, Headlce. Bottom Row: Wieldt, Garrison, l-loester, Mclntyre, Gregory, Welsh, Wright. Faculty absf-ntees: Mclillahara, Westerdale, Wilson, Wingfield, Schwerdtmann. Physical Science Mr. Wiggins has the task of teaching a diffi- cult and important subject--physics. Physical science is very broad, being made up of tive separate divisions, and constitutes a large area of investigation and study in relation to the environment in which we live. Since the prog- ress of rnan depends greatly upon certain developments within the field of physics, this course is constantly expanding and influences man to think differently, to work differently, and to live differently. A cultured person un- derstands the environment in which he lives. Consequently, only those people who under- stand the nature of things can live a full life without ignorance, superstition, and fear. Physicist in toyland. Pagw Nine

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