Dearborn High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

Page 19 text:

Who Explored World Of Society Garold Hamilton llxwwr-'Vx of Nlichigzm B.A. Unlvusity of Xlichigun BLA. Ford Haskins Nrirtlzcrn Slate Teachers HA. l'iixveis1ty of California BLA. Helen Kiest Northwc--Kerri l'nivL'rsity its Northwestern Vxiiu-:sity BLA. J. I Edward W. Kudreiko l,'mvcl'slly of Michigan B.A. Albert Lewis Vl'ayi1c' University B.S. Arthur D. Thomas, Jr H:n'x':irrl B-5 ljniversity of Michigan M.A. Lois M, Wagner IJWIV5 lisnwii Stull' C'olIr9.5e B.S. LQxrP!'c'i'slly of New Mexico HLA. Mrs. Grafton's world history class is participating in a class discussion which is led by one of its fellow students. The class is pictured on the lower left. The class pictured on the lower right is studying American history which is a prerequisite for graduation. Miss Doolittle is the teacher in charge. A panel discussion on world history is shown on the lower left of the op- posite page. Mr. Hamilton is the teacher. Mr. Kudreiko is the teacher of the class featured on the right of the opposite page. The students are studying their world history. be n V

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Ill 152 -it Our Teachers Of Social Science Robert K. Archer N til 4411 Nah N ,inml B A. 6. Detroit College of Law L.l-.B. Evelyn Cox xysignr l'nivci'sity Bch. YVaync lfnivr-realy Rl E. Doris Doolittle flint:-i-.lf .rf Kllchlgan Univti sity of Michigan ,. J 2 John W. E te - 'I f J 1 S Michigan elite 'ormal - B.S. , ' I a , Ethel ,Q'Yaft0fl I , Michigan Colygc B A3 1 ,rg s f ,- if X-Lfouel Guregian Y. J J Z of 'i Niclltuzui SIILIQ Normal ' Vthyile lfniveisity i ,- - 'J 1 Q Floyd Haight YYcstcrn Michigan College B.A. University of Michigan M.A. f 1 Social science covers a broad field of subjects. Dearborn High's social science department offers courses in six subjects: world history, American history, civics. economics, sociology, and psychology. To graduate, a student must have one years credit in American history and one half year's credit in civics. Econ- omics, psychology. and sociology are electives, which are a semester in length and worth one half credit. Aims of the social science department are to encourage comprehensive read- ing, analytical thinking, and systematic note taking. Through the achievement of these aims. the department hopes to develop the student's understanding of social. political, and economic problems and to help him appreciate his democratic heritage. A special effort is made to relate past history to present day problems. as a historical perspective is needed to understand modern pol- itical developments. All of the social science courses place special emphasis on the necessity of accepting the responsibilities and privileges of a democracy. HA. M.A. B A. M.A. -i 5 .

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., .i Our Instructors In Physical Science I J . ' Q Lee Bartlett F lfnxvcrsily of Michigan 'M.A. M. Erdine Baumann ' Central Xlichignn BS. University of Chicago M,5. Harry Duke I lfmvcrsitg of Hiding n W1 -X 3 Russell Gwinnell lllichiurm State Nmnml lick. Fx W University of Michigan BLA. 4' - f V: S Edmund L. Palmer N K - Niclilgfvi Stull- N4-rnizil IFA. X g University of llichmxin BLA. J' 1 4, , f 'ai A. M. Allen Storr Jr Wk wi '. ' . . L -'Kirk x lii1iv0t'sity HY xl4iClll LfllVEl'Sllj of Michigm A Stephen Vanek Stout Institute B.S. 5' . Richard Welch X Hope College B.A. Vt'estcrn Michigan College RA. Scientific minds find plenty of resources at Dearborn High. The laboratory sciences of biology, chemistry. physics, and photography are up-to-date. Every- one must take one year of science in order to graduate, and for the student who is not interested in the laboratory sciences, physical geography, economic geography, outdoor science, and modern science are provided. To students who have taken biology, chemistry, and physics and have been outstanding in these fields, science awards are given. Mr. Gwinnell, on the left, is watching his students perform an experiment in his chemistry class. Mr. Duke is standing on the sidelines observing his his class at work. The students are sharing a microscope and are looking intently for the things which Mr. Duke had previously pointed out. The class is shown on the lower right. sw -.x..aa ' i Nr T YYOKM-rii Kllrliiggni C C C