Jefferson High School - Monticello Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

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Here the group is offering opinions on queslions lzamlezl to their class chairman. f I I I I , C4 M602 Dating and teenage family problems are just two of the numerous subjects dis- cussed in the family life classes. The students. with the help of Mrs. Wallace, learn to understand the reason behind their problems and solve the majority of them. This course may be taken by any student, as classes are held every Thursday during library periods. No outside work or grade is given. Many films on getting along with others are shown and discussed. MRS. SALOMAY MISS MARIE MRS. THERES.-X T. MISS GRACE D. RICHARD J. HARRISON HELIAND HICKS HUEY JOCZ Spanish Social Science .llrzthmzatics English. MV!Sgt., U. S. Army Martha Skelron Commandant Officers and Non- Commissioned Officers' Club 'Maya' , L H . .,,,. 4 Q gt, '. N Y x

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3 'K X K a. W l it I MR. J. A. MRS. MADCF. O. MISS MARILYN MISS BERTA MR. E. O. HAKALA FAUVER FINNEY GANN GEORGE lnrlustrinl Arts Science English English Social Science Bi-Phy-Clzern ,lournnlisrn Declaration Quill and Scroll 74eam44,a,4gaw9n deaauawemwam I The study of foreign languages enables the student to appreciate and to under- stand the basic structure of his own language. This knowledge also helps to break down the language barrier so that be may know more about his neighbors. Not only is the grammar of the language taught but also the customs of the French and Spanish speaking people. Latin classes learn about ancient Roman culture. Students are urged to take at least two years of foreign languages, as many colleges require it. Miss Arsteirfs Spanish class is enjoying slides taken by their instructor during her recent tour of Spain. as 'Y I ,fl

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ii, ef' Ss' , -g Q 40- .5 ' - : sz ' 7 xii! if' ,' H5 .f,:'g,: ' 1, .ZYl. sf sw, i' , .0 3 ' in-sm x Eiilx , l 'ii Nlli. Cl..Xl'lJ N. Nlll. ll. 'lf NHSS lfl,tJRI-INCH MRS. l l,Ulil'iXCl'i NIIS5 .llf:XX ll JONES .lUXl'iS l,'XNtlFOlilJ Nl. l.l,OYlJ l.0NlQW'l'l'll Sf'ff'lIl'f' llIIlI1.SfIfIIl yllfs .llz1If1f'r11f1I1'r'x lzirzglisll S1It'r'l'lI .llcftmly .llusturzgs Slfafirzg Club Girls' Crzdvf SHIIIPIII Ifolzrzcil Curpx 5pnIf1'gl1lr'1'.S , ' ,cmda cwzmafzktie Improving family living, developing abilities for democratic living, and adjusting to social and economic environment are the aims of the homemaking department. Many courses of homemaking are offered in both departments: cooking, child care, flower arranging. and menu planning. in the one, and sewing. modeling. and etiquette, in the other. Many types of training aids may lie used: films. visiting professional people in that field, current events, and field trips. The homemaking girls, today, have the most modern equipment available with which to work. uSC1L'l'f1g? llis easy. ' say these girls Ill?l7l0lISffIlfI-7l:2' the 'l'IlTI.0llS stages of zlressnzaldng. Ffvqdsp Q