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Page 76 text:
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Mr. Gordon jones U.S. history students learn a better understanding of their country. Mr. Walter Hall Mr. Jerry Corrigan Viet am Policy A Constant Controversy Amon Students EVEN though the seniors studied government and contemporary world problems, most people won't forget Viet Nam and the countless servicemen who fought for their country. Studying the history and the making of our country were the juniors. The sophomore class learned about the history and countries of the world. Every history teacher encouraged participation in the Voice of Democracy contest and the annual Veteran's Day assembly Nov. 10. It was at this assembly that the finalists, Mikkel Thompson, Linda Stalcup and Dale Scott, gave their speeches. Mikkel Thompson won, mak- ing him eligible for the district contest. One of the most popular classes is psychology, where students not only study the human mind and how it works, but they attempt to predict future happenings throughout the school year. With the aid of the ouija board, Mrs. Eastby's psychology class accurately predicted such things as who was going to win the National League pen- nant and which team was going to win the football game with Evergreen last October. 5, Mrs. lone Eastby Mrs. Eleanor Ervin
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Page 75 text:
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ine teachers taught a total of 4-2 classes this year in the Science and Mathematics de- partments. Many students found that they were learning to think for themselves rather than rely- ing upon the teacher. On the first day of school, for example, students in Mrs. Phil- lips' chemistry classes were giv- en candles and told to light them and make as many observations as possible. The students are free to go at their own speed, and make their own discoveries. Even in math, students can progress. Functions, for in- stance, is a class open to seniors who have taken algebra 3 and trigonometry. It is the third year of algebra, and after taking it, a student is ready to step into a college calculus course. Students benefited greatly from science and math courses in that they learned to be inde- pendent. Mrs. Ina Wake Science experiments require exact measurements of elements which are to be used. Because the students carry out experi- ments themselves. they must be precise. 73 Mr. Richard Larson M r. Clifford McMillan
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Page 77 text:
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MT. Tll0m3.S Sawyer Mr, Orme ,M n , ,ww x Q 6, v Mr. Walter Galusha Mr- Harold Cleghom Mr, William Patton Mrs. .lean Mazzei
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