Besse High School - Breeze Yearbook (Albion, ME)

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oczdf cgfuofes 1k25!01fe0fsfu0Q12f5 fo meef Social studies at IHS was both a magic carpet to an exciting past and a guide post for solving problems of a modern world. Battles of the Revolutionary War and the Civil War were fought again as American History students marched against the Redcoats and the Yankees, Mississippi history brought a better understanding of our Magnolia State. To become well-informed, active citizens of our community was the aim of government and economics students. Through medieval times, colorful monarchies, world shaking revolutions, and into the era of democ- racy, world history students journeyed. Besides enabling students to appreciate a rich heritage the social studies presented today 's world in anew per- spective. Through their study of the mistakes of the past, students prepared to provide a better world for themselves and their children. fs? In their study of Mississippi History, MR. BROWN points out some of Tishomingo county's contributions to the state to RONNIE WALKER, STEVE RYE, and SANDRA CARR. MR. MANN is showing his World History students, BETTY MCCREARY and SHIRLEY MATHIS, the location of the Maginot Line.

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zoeneoffufzzgfls an 1491205 GQ5ses Poems and plays come alive as Mrs. Foote's literature class listens to record- ings. L Tres bien, maintenant, answered French students to the question parleyvous francais? Their study of grammar, literature, and pronunciation had familiarized them with the French language and customs. Magazines, newspapers, records and tapes also aided the French class in its study of U Langue Francaise. Eddie, Tommy, Douglas, Alice, and Martha Carol enjoy reading a French assignment from the board.

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