Neville High School - Monroyan Yearbook (Monroe, LA)

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' 'Y s 5 . z A Y Q, .,.. , Q uv , ' , , k,.,, 45,55 lr 'Lg-5? i 3h,5'Le' - . , I k Q 'W5 W , 5:-' , 0 ' f 1 .1 , M Y ffiff-1531fiir 'K f'.75Q4: 24gi ' 'f f 7' dx.. . .' ' i l V I iw ' - L' . f. ' i . an vwJ'1 sf I f ff '. f 3 5 Mrs,Edi1h Brown ROdrigU9Z Mrs. Eleanor Thompson Mrs. Barbara Warner Ml55 Jane VVliiTlinQlOn to understanding. Mrs. Rodriguez gives Charles McLain an example of a sentence a dangling participle. Siudents in freshman English work on homework in class as Mrs. Warner helps Ronnie Clark. with

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Mrs. Rhea Buckner Mrs. Scott Hamilton Seniors, Donna Weaver, Barl-c Harrison, and Diane West study The construction of effective sentences. Mrs. Thompson helps Jim Caverlee decide about the wording ot a paragraph. Mrs. Melba Little Mrs. Mildred Mitchell English . . . provides the key English is the basis tor American edu- cation. It we could not speak our own language or write it well, where would our government and living standards be? Science, mathematics, anol history, and other phases ot education would not be possible without a language and an in- telligent means ot recording happenings and feelings. Our love of literature, drama, and poetry causes us to reach tor the stars from our tirm toundation of grammar and speech. MRS. RHEA BUCKNER: B.S., Louisiana State Univer- sity. English I. Red Cross. MRS. SCOTT HAMILTON: B.A., Newcomb College. Englishll. MRS. MELBA LITTLE: B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Insti- tute. English IV. MRS. MILDRED MITCHELL: B.A., Baylor University. Englishlll. MRS. EDITH BROWN RODRIGUEZ: B.A., Newcomb College. English Il. Y-Teens. MRS. ELEANOR THOMPSON: B.A., Louisiana State University. English III. MRS. BARBARA WARNER: B.A., Northwestern State College. English I. Sizzler Staff. MISS JANE VVHITTINGTON: B.A., Belhaven College, M.A., Northwestern University. English I and IV. Cheerleaders.

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Jesse G. Bergeron Mr. Edward D. Cascio f '! Now, it really isn't that easy, Mr. Cascio, says Sally Hover, while fellow students, George Cambell, Larry Flynn, and Mike Dispenza look on agrecingly. Mrs. Dunn finds two of her General Math students do- ing nicely. . Y K, W YB? Mrs. Eunice Dunn Mathematics . . . builds a foundation ThinI4I is the watchword of students in the mathematics curriculum at Neville as their minds are filled with problems on percentage, factor- ing, square roots, and use of the slide rule. Ev- ery opportunity is extended to students who in- tend to pursue such courses as chemistry, physics, engineering, and architecture in college through geometry, Algebra I and III, and advanced mathematics. General and senior mathematics are also offered to round out the curriculum. MR. JESSE G. BERGERON: B.S., Northwestern State College. Plane Geometry, General Mathematics. Safe- ty Council. MR. EDWARD D. CASCIO: B.S., Louisiana State Uni- versity, M.Ed., University of Arkansas. Algebra I and II. Key Club. MRS. EUNICE DUNN: B.A., Louisiana College, M.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. Senior Mathematics, General Mathematics. MR. D. VV. GRIFFITH: B.S., North Texas University, M.A., University of Colorado. Head of Math Depart- ment, Advanced Mathematics. MRS. VIRGINIA MULLINS: B.S., Northeast Louisiana State College, M.S., University of Illinois. Algebra I and II. MRS. RUTH SMITH: B.A., Louisiana State University. Algebra I.