North Farmington High School - Aurora Yearbook (Farmington, MI)

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Students Examine Maznfs elcztions wztla Man Understanding the basic principles of government is a citizen's most important job. The American Government class helps to pre- pare the student for this responsibility by making him aware of governmental actions. Foreign Relations, a branch of the Social Sciences department, builds a better under- standing for the advanced student in inter- national relations, law, and world stability. This course is unique in that it is taught like a seminar. The student taking part in this program hears guest speakers and simulates government actions and reactions. ln Economics, the student is taught to adjust and adapt to the business world. The aim of this course is to acquaint him with the basic principles of American economy. The student gains knowledge in such areas as bank- ing, stock, international trade, labor relations, and the law of supply and demand. xi I N Above: Notes on lectures. are a great help when test day rolls around for American Government students. Left: An informal discussion Brinker's government class. Nlr. William Brinker Mr. David Kevelighan

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l lVlr. Orval Pelton gives Bill Page hints on his Biology project as Steve Loe and Doug Gilmore look on. We by B swf Steve Ely and Lee Kornfield converse as they clean up after a Biology lab. 150 nowleclge of the 5 ,L Mrs. Wilma McCreight answers student's questions before test day. H, .,,,..,,. ., ,1:Zf:2 1 5,235 ,P Br 4 gzpiwg .1 ,ff,fe2y' jj, - ,A -fi V 1 ly ' ' Aye-'ex Nw f P WZ? I 15? 1 f fi We 'f nv W' I f Q Y slit? ' 'gfilfail' u g.,:,.,y,, 0- .J 14,7 245,.l 'ff' -'?'a 2'f ' - 9-if iffflff ,Hifi , v-f ,V f Q, 2 'g at in . v- vip,-'- V .-: . if V Y ' 1 if ,A WM I Q 'Q sY.s.,x-2' I VE l i 'If ,-wif-1-1: Q1 -. .-:ggi y , 1? ' Effiiffg' ' -' sly- . , 5 5 Q' ' : -- - 'ii 3 -'59 ' . , Eigvljt wrt vf ni if sa '-Q. , ' ,Q -A fyznv , 1 'r ii . ,. , - - 4-' wifi? - ,.,, . , emi, t,,.N....tt. .-, V. . l