Maumee High School - Reflector Yearbook (Maumee, OH)

Page 15 text:

LANGUAGES We, the Students of Maumee High, believe that we are very fortunate in having such a variety of languages that are offered to us. Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Rohrer, who heads the French and Spanish departments, the students are taught not only the language but the customs and cultures of the country that is to be studied. t. fs rt, L t Mrs. George W. Rohrer A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Duke University, Pennsylvania State, Middlebury Col- lege, Alliance Francoise lParisJ. Lati-n, which is the foundation language, is taught by Mrs. Norby This course gives the student a chance to improve his English, and to educate himself on the subject of the Roman civilization of long ago. ' i Mrs. Eva V.'Norby B. A., University of Min- nesota. lub-mL7 '

Page 14 text:

HISTORY AND G0 VERNMEN T Our history courses are planned in such a way as to make us familiar with the important people and events which formed the history of the world and our country. Our history courses are taught by Miss Van Wagner and Mr. Schmidt who attempt to make the courses more interesting and enjoy- able to those who are required to take them. . 5 3 S is-5' .t,,: . N W Miss Josephine Van Wagner B. A., Bowling Green State University and Col- lege of Wooster, M. A., University of Toledo. The American Government course is a required subject for all seniors, taught by Mr. Prentiss. During the year students learn about local, state, and federal government, and also problems which face us as citizens. At the end of the year a Youth and Government Day was held, in which American Government students were able to participate in the Maumee Government. Mr. Donald C. Prentiss B. S., Bowling Green State University, M. S., University of Toledo.

Page 16 text:

Mr James D Cook BA Denison University. MA THEMA TICS Ai! ll . Joseph G Jordan Michigan, Maumee High School has one of the most capable training programs in mathematics to be offered almost anywhere. Mr. Cook and Mr. Jordan teach the basic fundamentals of math along with some of the more advanced operations necessary for engineering and other technical professions. The study of mathematics sharpens one's reasoning powers and enables one to act with positive and absolute assurance. Many of us will probably look back on our high school math and realize how it has helped in many phases of life. e LeiS s..ff:i '53 .,. .. it B.E., University of To Iedog M.A. University of I