Ann Arbor High School - Omega Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI)

Page 32 text:

1 'f 'i- -+ Mrs, Gill T Mr. Henry - X ' 13 ' . ' 'vi V Y A- RG Mrs. Read Miss Rieger - I 'a 'V vzr T J Mr. Sonandres 1-455 s.. 1 When you can hear me, whistle Colonel Boogie March. 3247 Se LANGUAGE French, German, Spanish, and Latin - these are the four languages taught at Ann Arbor High. The first two years of any language are devoted to grammar and pronunciation, and then in Latin and French, two more years are taught. These final years are spent reading the great literature of the language. This year, con- versational Russian was also added to the list of languages taught, This course is designed to give students a good back- ground in speaking everyday Russian. The language labora- tory is used by all students taking a language. This en- ables students to hear the sounds of the tongue. Both the two and tour year programs give students a good founda- tion in their chosen language, 'n 1

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My . Q . 5 f-. Q ' ' - 1 -in K o x :J 1 f 5 , L A 11532, A Q A 7 I- l .C as U . ,rip 1 1 5 A Q nalism, public speaking, or radios During the three years of high school English, o stu- dent studies English literature, American literature, English grammar, and composition. This year an advanced place- ment English course was insti- tuted on an experimental basis for students with high l, Q.'s who showed exceptional ability in English. . .178-Awe' E. ,gn ' i 73 it i' I I i . i i ' 'N ' ' if ui-er M KW- 9 x .f Q. 0 , Q, ,if ' ' i Cozy little group. i - Mrs, Hughes x 2 4' f 'Q ff Miss Lundgren ' 'yi ' ff K 1' 'Fx 1 A ' 1' --' f 49? ' Mrs. Procaskey 3,3 ,ts Mr, Reed 57' ,f Q .i Mn, I 1 J! Mr Taylor l ,.,. I G' A '- V: , - Mrs Walker A Q r ' nog' .A-9 Miss Zeller ' W I . 4 gf A ...nf 4'

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IZ . A? Z 4 if -is 1 I - 1. ...v ,,-u.. I 7? fi? 'T H V Q 1 ff A f M ' l L dy ,I 'VHF- ',y , X P' , . 1 M. M. A , ,fi 4 ff Mr. Brindman ft' fide E- Mrs Ees 5:1 Mr Ritter Mrs Canninghom Miss McLouth Miss Moyes Miss Paton Www, CEM? 311' ..--.4949 ....A.J' 1 1 And the next step is . . MATH DEPARTMENT Math is, in this advanced time, a necessary ingredient in the promotion of better living and peace. The Ann Arbor High School mathematics de- partment tried to show how to be the promoters of good living and peace through training in the process of mathematical thinking.. Under the direction of Miss Noyes, the department made allowances for the more gifted by offering an ad- vanced placement program. This pro- gram was open to all three classes. The sophomore class had two acceler- ated classes. In their senior year, they will start freshman math and if, at the end of their senior year, they success- fully pass the advanced placement exam, they will be able to omit as much as one year of college math. There was also one eleventh grade advanced moth class.