Alliance High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Alliance, NE)

Page 14 text:

'MWP mu By learning about our neigh- bors' backgrounds and culture we can better understand their actions. If we can learn to under- stand them now we will know how to cope with them in the future. Comparing history books are Mr. Dexter, Mrs. Lichty, and Mr. Co- burn. SUCHAIL. STUDHES Our social science teachers never tire of leading us back through the past to learn knowl- edge for the future. The path is long, but our teachers are always there to guide us on it we become dis- couraged. Keeping up on current events is a requisite for history teachers as Mr. Zempel and Mrs. Nelson prove while talking about current event magazines to Mr. Grossart and Mr. Burkhart.

Page 13 text:

lENGlLllSl-ll We can't escape the never- ending need for English, it is as valuable to U3 as the snow is to the dry thirsty earth. Just as the earth has a thirst for water, we are constantly thirsty for Eng- lish. It is as indispensable to,us as students as it will be to us as men and women in the future. Mrs. Merdinger is giving Miss Vagneur and Miss Erxleben some pointers on assignments. cached The English Department is of- ten associated with only gram- mar. This is a false assumption. Actually it is an extensive de- partment consisting of courses in journalism, speech, dramatics, and literature. Miss Edwards looks at a magazine while she discusses with Mrs. Seitz, Miss Christensen, and Mrs. Beerline the importance of outside reading for students.

Page 15 text:

cZZOm ' ch MATFIEMATICS Under the guiding hands of these math teachers the seeds are planted which will mature into tomorrow's astronomers, teachers, and engineers. Mr. Larsen, Mrs. Nelson, Miss Burns, Mrs. Kuncl, and Miss Hartwell con- verse about common math prob- lems. SCIENCE ln the department of science, the mysteries of the world we live in are unveiled To a con- stantly surprised and bewildered audience. Mr. Brown shows a biology maga- zine to Mr. Johnson, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Coburn, and' Mr. Taylor.