Bishop Luers High School - Accolade Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

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An exceptional display of historical documents is contained in the study hall New Horizons Revealed In today ' s fast-paced world man no longer is able to exist unto himself, and freedom has become a possession of almost limitless value. In the schools the field of social studies is making great demands of its students and in return, increased understanding of the past, present, and future is being achieved. Freshmen explored, through world history, those elements of civilization which have proven so valuable in the search for understanding. Sophomores were offered economic geography as an elective. Juniors studied American history with increased emphasis on the privilege of freedom. Seniors completed their high school social studies program with the study of government. This final phase provided for the success- ful development of knowledgeable citizens. Miss Haefling displays her coin collectic man history students. to a group of fn

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A sophomore student points out th points out the products and their effect of the economy of the Midwest. Mr. Goughon takes advantage of supplementary aids in on. ry aids in one of his civics das;

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Latin III involves extensive translation of Cicero and Pliny. From Cicero to Diagramming aids in the understanding of sen- tence structure. Latin requires active class participation on the part of all involved.