Page 255
Text from page 255:
|
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
|
“
CnuiOh, UEMH Sk.HI BtaT | (**** *s* Mil hj. ' l W. I limrll Huntington, Indiana A.B. General Program Robert S. Howley Vermilion, Ohio A.B. Philosophy 1 ) jv id R. Huezo Escalon, El Salvador A.B. Economics James R. Humbert Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Sociology Paul J. Hulsman Santa Rosa, California A.B. Government William T. Hundman Bloomington. Illinois A.B. Economics Francis J. O ' Malley John R. Hurley Tarrytown, New York A.B. American Studies Patrick F. Hussey Alexandria, Virginia A.B. Government Daniel P. Hyde LaCrosse, Wisconsin A.B. Communication Art* Students are more important than subject matter. You first have to reach the student, only then does subject matter be- come important. A president should be someone who ' s willing to ignore the vested interests in students. Noise isn ' t in itself, bad. It represents life. It is very important to develop a meaningful rapport with the students and not just lecture to them. Peter I linninl Rochester, New York A.B. Government Earl) Imhoff Hinsdale. Illinois A.B. Government W ilium F. Ivory Ridgewood. New Jersey A.B. Sociology 251
”
