Dearborn High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

Page 27 text:

Mrs. Ward's Spanish class shows off their pinata. Mrs. Putzig shows the class her atristic skills. Mrs. Kolias passes out exams. Mr. Lanski takes on his new duties as head of the Social Studies Department at D.H.S. nics to read a good book. Mr. G©org© and Shawn Williams take a break to give the camera a smile.

Page 26 text:

SOCIRL FOREIGN STUDIES LRNGURGF EOFFtMMT SGEDUMIQ Bonjour, Hola, Guten Tag. Dearborn High's Foreign Language Department says, Hello . This department consists of three languages: French, Spanish, and German. Besides learning how to say, “Excuse me, where is the bathroom? , each class experiences the cultures of each of these three countries. French would never be the same without Mr. Kelly's stories of his frequent trips to France. Each year the Spanish classes take the traditional swing at the pinata. And the German class is constantly talking about great German legends, such as Amadeaus. mW F0EE8 Our Social Studies Department has gone through a lot of changes this year. Almost every course is being taught by a new teacher, which changes the certain attitudes towards these courses. There are five new teachers, Mr. Doyle, Mr. George, Mrs. Groves, Mr. Wroblewski, aand Mr. Zitny. Out of these five most students are familar with Mr. Zitny who taught at Bryant. Our Social Studies curriculum consists of classes such as Psychology, Sociology, Economics, Government, and U.S. History. This and the teachers is what makes Social Studies at D.H.S. so interesting. 22 Ms. Crandfield shows the class her pearly whites.

Page 28 text:

LU U z LU U to HTsBrnca 8®0@ei@@ E=MC2; there are 206 bones in the human body; H20 is a chemical compound tor water. Do any of these scientific phrases sound familiar to you? Well, these are only a few of the many things taught in the D.H.S.'s Science program. Currently, our department is made up of three main areas: Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. In each of these sections, a student will get lab experience, text book studies, and lectures. to to LU IForttara EmGoinjMrtlBsra The business classes offered at DHS are designed to bring students in touch with today's working world. Some of the classes offered at DHS are; typing, accounting, marketing, shorthand, and data processing. These classes help students prepare for future jobs that they will obtain. Students experiment with different skills that will be useful in many careers. With help from the co-op office and fhe First Stop, students are placed in business experience. The business classes offered at DHS are taught by experienced teachers that have knowledge of today's business world which help students make their career decisions. 24 £0 Well never know what is holding Mrs. Campise's attention , but Kelly Czarnecki sure looks enthused!