Ames High School - Spirit Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Page 28 text:

WHILE OFFERING the great compromise, Marty Lovely ad- dresses delegates June Lokken, Debbie Engel and Dave Swen- son at the mock Constitutional Congress. A за | «а {БА aS 1 اتک‎ EE t b з. р ——‏ کک — — م € — — — y , РАІ ГІ Е | IH IT Hl f 7j F 70 TH j 77) vl, ЛИИ 7 й ІЦ ЦІ (1 м di 7 ; POLITICAL STRATEGY was often discussed by delegates such as these at the mock Constitutional Congress. EU - 1 Dann Cross iue ша { P ۸ : Steve Ward Dann Cross TRYING TO DECIDE ON their senatorial choices are Larry WHO'S SAMUEL TILDEN? asks Mary Lou Williams while studying historic Stewart and Bruce Kirk, World History students. campaign buttons. à ць а == — —À سے‎

Page 27 text:

4 languages offered; lab provides oral-aural experience Students and teachers speak four different lan- guages at Ames High: French, Spanish, Latin, and German. This year there were classes up to fourth year in Spanish and French, and second year in German and Latin. Spanish classes celebrated Easter, Christmas, and Dia de los Muertos in the traditional manner of Latin America and Spain. Latin students studied the life and culture of the Romans. The German classes often sang old German folk songs. The French classes attended a French fete with other schools at State Center. ee) am к» E зеі 4. یں‎ а aw г + urs im 4م‎ і лса - ws Ба m Е pes у — o. в n + “ЖИ. м M 2 50 ч b Р. s Р Ki f y 9 م‎ 4 n и . 0 E GOST і н А, а s `i ۰ а і A Ы » а ہہ - ن‎ - : 4 М | ۹ Р ar. M « f ac AP UO 5 т Чие Чр “+ E A m 25 AE M SN M ай ы AN, 2 re رر‎ гт” e d А. J 2 X yJ m f. ex 2 1. 4 Li к M А Гы н у Pa QUI LA y t PF ў +9 پٹ ید‎ B PD Е Е 7 bi کو‎ ۹ L ٠ -- 5+ = -N 4 К یگ‎ «Э ںا‎ nw. , ч «1D . у А92 У و ہم‎ й 2 » d 1 i кы 6 E га т» A ` ۹ + ۲ | - - . ам мыз [P - Р p 4 A К ۹ н CN гу “ee Ж» « р رم یں‎ | ` А - ) ж) $ з Ы s ا‎ ۹ d „ NE й - 2 Po 3 ME 7 x - c سا‎ A T ٦ , й „ Xx е K » МБ A ЧАС, .» 9 (a ИР wr ج‎ 6 wl у ۰ , лі A à $ i ۲ a 7 Р А ۹ Е М { ' u г EJ [n sY j A y “ Ф е СУА аа - . x» E 4 м دا‎ ins ба ۱ کی‎ у“ č t А ٦ є - . У, “sh B Е Д. а | 1. з ...% 4 D O Е 7 M ч к= 5 n » Е і. “ д dive е з ; v le А ь а ' b - а го в: فا‎ к =, - am A ٠ г б یک‎ З ам M» E Com 2; . 9. , RE a 2 E ` x УТ ч - у B (абы. „ ¥ a ‘ Vn M ded Е А, Я a h ' 4 а | Ф ۰ Ж, x { ۵ ў 4 Л. « ہم‎ ” Li кї d M PAS й » ge t 4 Е я а - - f кр A Ev v - SoC ر‎ а ہے - ہے‎ = ` а 0 Tm а == ۲ „ч Э ‫َ 5 е aM. » Ba ec А Ёа ащ ۹ ROOT ۶ | м. VN TR] Jw 1 | | З gu. از‎ 4 E ا‎ m. - A LI RED 6-0 E 1 w. — аир ае” ٠ | | Jody Fisher TE ee ew o-—— twm uf aC aa OL کے اس ہے ےت‎ бе чы کے ہے گے کے‎ m سے‎ т уе m М еб Я ш. ҮЗ P C Y PICTURE TALKS were given frequently in Mrs. Vandecar's French classes. Barb Eldridge is pictured. THE LANGUAGE LAB is used by French, Spanish, and German classes to help students with speech and pronunciation. Copy by Karen Frey Dann Cross el ist EU go at — e rea ВАН + — ےھ 23 pe

Page 29 text:

Steve Ward Election year sparks interest in politics, in social studies The 1968 political campaign played an important role in the social studies curriculum. Politics and early American development were examined in American History and American Government. This year, for the first time, an honors course was offered for American History. This course contained the usual survey, as well as emphasizing past causes of present social and economic prob- lems. The newest facets of social studies were the introduction of material on black intluences on the American way of lite. Also class dramatizations were used to make historic happenings more un- derstandable. World History, International Relations, Sociology, and Economics were offered for the college-bound student. Copy by Tom Mickle POLITICAL PROPAGANDA provided many questions for Mary Hazen and Joanne Sealock. 25