North Salem High School - Viking Yearbook (Salem, OR)

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'fe .,f Q ? flip . 1' LarryEppler 11 V A 1 . Jake Fleck U- ' ' . Marian Putnam . 4, . Robert S.-Iaquiss ' f-ani' , V WT' ,L Et ' 1 if r .- 1 ,f Computer Education Offered in Math Computer Education was only one of the many Math classes offered this year. In Computer Ed. the students learned how to program and run computers as well as their various functions. Some of the other classes offered were Consumer Math, Geometry, Advanced Elemen- tary Algebra, Functional Math, Business Math, and Basic Math. 1. Mr. Wayne Klinger helps Deedie Schroeder with her math assignment. 2. Mrs. Marian Putnam grades test papers for her Math class. 3. Mr. larry Eppler explains a math problem to his class. 4. Mr. Robert S.jaquiss helps jack Cole with a problem. f la n-x 5 1 FIN

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we 1453- S nga' i -4' Q 3 Sondra White I V I If 'V illir t a i . A il Steve Chambers , U A ' jim Hellyer W' 'fx gi r A - - wi.. .,, N I Pl s Q Dennis Schweitzer X X uw v ,?h,,-1 1123, ' .1-1111 ,md .W A -,, V!..: J. Don Schaefer U Q ly, N N George Porter S- 1 . Pi Norm Gardner X X- giQ.. 5f I, l AVV' -bfeg Social Studies: Past and Present Although North Salem High's Social Studies department added no new courses, they did interesting things in the already existing ones. In Modern Problems classes, the staff prepared the students for adulthood by teaching them banking activities, marriage and the family, city government, and the management of money. The U.S. History classes taught American past and current events. Many other extraordinary history classes like Minority Group Relations, Modem Times, Beginning Civilizations, Sociology, Human Behavior, Today, World Religions, Once-upon-a-time, as well as GRASP, a govern- ment participation class, were offered in place of, or as well as, U.S. History and Modem Problems. 1. Steve Chambers educates his students with a talk on budgeting. 1 I7

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1 Science Department Looks at ur World Some of the science classes offered this year were the traditional Biol- ogy, Chemistry, and Physics. Also offered for those students not col- lege-bound was Earth Science. This year was the second year that nine week mini-courses were offered. Those offered were Embryology and Genetics, Botany, Oceanography, Natural History, Zoology, and Ecol- ogy. Science Dept. head Mr. Wfalrer Dickson said that Oceanography was the most popular mini-course. Mr. Max Morris returned to North this year after a ten year absence dur- ing which he taught in Palm Springs, Califomia. Mr. Morris said he liked Palm Springs, climate better than Oregon's but that their school N was about the same as North. 1. Mr. Adrian Bahler performs an experiment for 1 Chemistry class. 2. Mr. Max Morris listens to a question from one of his Biology students. 5. Bruno Gerbil chews on his cage durinv a biology test. 4. Mr. Gary Gover lectures to a biology class. W-heyulu A I-P-' neu UBCY A . N92 www YH '--' smoke ll ' ,rg ,ing QW 5 dfl 41 ' 5 -, .t,. 9 .f Xf' X N. i X gg :N h , . 53 'lii f -fl' A g lx E Adrian Bahler , x E ,,-. ' 'b Max Morris , V Y Y g I- ll -4 Y A l x A :nxt 2, Walter Dickson