Bellevue High School - Comet Yearbook (Bellevue, OH)

Page 16 text:

Psychology famtly relatuonshrps and human relatrons compruse the mam topucs of Psychology class They clrscuss mental diseases and deflcnencles and try to solve problems by analyzing the cause of such a sttuatron Crtrzenshrp class rs designed to solve the problems of personal lrvrng whrch confront all young adults Datlng problems are solved through an understand mg of the viewpoints of parents and other members of society They realrze that a person IS happier If he makes a conscious effort to get along with people After this course, students look forward to the future As a student begins hrs studres of Amerncan Government and Economics he IS approaching the final appllcatron of the knowledge he has garned He studles and analyzes some of the problems faclng the world today More Important he learns the responslbllltles of young Americans to try and solve these problems He discusses the cooperation of labor and management for successful lndustry how to buy wlsely and stretch an Income government flnancrng and how to bulld good rnternatlonal relations Socral Studles Are A Key To The Past, Present, and Future MR JOSEPH AYER5 Mr Ayers received a Bach elor of Arts degree from Ohro Northern Un: ersuty and teaches Amer can Hrs tory MR DAVID CRESS Mr Cress graduated from Ohro Northern Unrvers ty ence Degree and received has Master of Arts Degree from Bowlmg Green Un: ersrty He teaches Psy chology World History and Cutazenshlp MR DONALD STONESTREET Mr Stonestreet receuved a Bachelor of Scrence De gree n Educatron from Kent State Unrversrty and teaches World Hnstory Government and Econom rc Seventh perrod government class spends a perrod debatrng on polrtrcs and forergn polrcy I2 'ws i g ..V., M . , . -V - with a brighter outlook on life. with o Bachelor of sci- 1 I I i 1 T e 0 . ' S. Q

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English Plays An Important Role In Every Currlculum The study of Englnsh us essentual to every student, because at us nn Englnsh classes that we learn the art of commumcatuon un both oral and wrntten forms Englnsh I students begun to learn organuzatuon un paragraphs and oral work, and also complete several manor research protects pertannlng to their literature Sophomores concentrate on Englsh literature whtch Includes the study of Julius Caesar and Silas Marner In grammar the emphasns ns centered on the construction of more mature sentences Englush III emphasnzes the apprecnatnon of good lnterature and the understandnng of the Amerocan heritage Speech students concentrate on actnon as an Important part of speech, and practnce guvlng var Journalism class forms the backbone of the DIAL and COMET and teaches its students concuse wrltmg Englush IV as an accelerated course for students who wnsh to contlnue thelr study of the English language and lnterature The student sn busmess Englnsh learns to wrnte correctly with specnal emphasns on the knowledge of Engllsh needed for an OHICS gob MISS MARY IEININGER Mlss leumngey grgduoged from Ohuo State Umvey 5 Y wrth a Bachelor of Scnence Degree and e celved her Master of Arts Degree from Ohno State U 9'5 Y She teaches Eng ssh I MRS ANN MILLER Mrs Muller graduated from Mnuml Umverslty wuth Bachelor of Scuence De gree Educatuon and teaches E glnsh III MR PAUL SACKETT Sackett recerved Bachelor of Scrence Degree from Bawlung Green Um versnty and teaches Eng .L MISS ESTHER SCHACHTELE Mass Schachtele graduated from Ohio Umverslty wnth a Bachelor at Scnence Educatnon and teaches Speech and Englssh IV Jumor English class students study their workbooks Mary I.ou Ball Susan Bar man, and Lmda Ayers present a skit to thenr freshman Englxsh class I o . Y - I, h. a A 4 ' ' A 0 g . . . . - in n c ious types of speeches for all occasions. n ' 1. D Mr, ' 0 I . 4 W ! ' ' ' sash ln. I f . it w ' N ' In I'I

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Mr Joseph Ayers uses the map to illustrate colonization of America lecture period Vacation is over and on their desks is a history book The students open it oppre hensively and examine it curiously To some it seems that between the two covers there is an insurmountable amount of pages filled with boring facts But soon the words on these pages become vrvrdly alive Suddenly the pupils find that history has a vital meaning They develop an understanding of mankind from a simple society to a complex civilization today People profit by avoiding mistakes of the past and taking advantage of the successes in the present History helps them to understand the people of all ages World history stresses the study of ancient Greece and Rome the French Revolution advances in European civilization and international relations The theme of American history is the hope the ideal the suffering and the achievement of Americans throughout the years. Students learn of the colonists and their desire for religious and political rights. Through this course they develop an understand- ing and respect for our democratic government. They study the foreign policy of the United States and its place as a leader in the world today. They become inspired with the realization of what it means to be an American citizen today. I3 Psychology classes take notes during a