Ladue Horton Watkins High School - Rambler Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

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W awfiiixl' Q fbi5NSiv3wNkw+x-A-,vwwt M- . -f - N M-wqfow f -Newma- MSX WWW s N -1 I .Jw S. Q .M iw a is 332- ,5 I. :Ai .wi WX -. xrefatqesg, .- ,Nxt ,K an awww 1+ N.. - 7: F 'zjzkf gl 2 Mg K , 1-ii-f if . 1 gr K 'Q' . k , , , , . K 43 - .., g ,W i- rung, , 'MWWMANNMM Mr. Johnson shows what a well-organized desk should look like. XX 51 rw. R .A-. f ix: -Q K Department chairman Mr. Cordell plansa department meeting Mr. Matter thinks about his upcoming lecture for a World History agenda. class. .n.uan3..a..4...- .... ......u ........- .,,...,L. .-.4.......A----Y MA.. AA-1-...,.-.., ... K-M,-M Ah., Y

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.l..'iln.h..-.. , , K ' ,-- -A----V...'..s... ..,L..4,.,,.--...., ..X....,A.4.., Students Study The World The Social Studies department teaches a variety of subjects such as H d courses in Psychology and Politics as World and American istory an well as numerous others. The aims ot the Social Studies department are to h h ld and enable them to see where they familiarize the students wit t e vvor fit into society and how each one can contribute to maintain and improve d olitical systems the vvorld's social, economic, an p . So homores study World History, juniors are involved with American P Studiesg and at the senior level, most courses are innovated with a large ' ' ' lSt d' h ' offered Although seniors are not required to take Socia u ies c orce . courses, many choose to continue in such areas as Missouri History and Social Psychology. l' W 2 r Above: Mr. Kopolow is distracted by activity hap- Below: Mr. Burke searches his file cabinet to pening outside his classroom window second find the maps he needs for one of his history hour, , classes. .4 -...., is

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rrn Lab Work T Students Perfo This is the story of Dr. l-leckel and Mr. Jive, they are a person vvho feels good to be alive, exclaims the typical science buff. Curious students who find the mysteries of sci- ence intriguing are given the opportunities to excel and perfrom many laboratory experiments. The basic science courses offered by the Sci- ence department consist of Earth Science, Biol- ogy, Chemistry, and Physics. Students can branch off to more specific areas such as Astronomy, Advanced Biology, Advanced Chemistry, and Sci- ence V. ln the Astronomy course, students study astro- nomical history, stars, and galaxies. Advanced Chemistry, Advanced Biology, and Science V ex- tend the study of concepts established in Biology, Chemistry, and various science experiments. The courses available in the Science depart- ment allow students to get a vvell-rounded science education. Above: Mr. Miller starts to explain frequency modula- tion. Below: Mr. Koprivica takes attendance fifth hour. Mr. Young wonders why the photographer cannot get the photo session finished. E sw. QW EQ? ...- .