Northside High School - Horn Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Page 56 text:

Eighth fe ontinuedj Barbara Van Delden 'Q' Danell Wallis M' w 52 Larry Wright gilb- Carlos Tarnayo Mickey Va 1-nes Betty Watson I1 Q' W Y W xy Bob Young Herlinds Terrazos Pat Voigt Kathleen Watts 'W Barbara Young 'QL Pats y Tipton f f ' 5, - if J' R X Q 'W BobbyWahl Patsy Wenzel :T ' .QT K . Terry Zurovec

Page 55 text:

Eighth fc ontinuedj K' Paul Pahmiyer Ricky Rhe inhar t WM, K Janice Schwar z J ILVL V ,- 2 5 e A lil y e ' .,'. Q . PM Susan Shelton ' 4 Pa ule tte Pahmiye r ' leak ,. W. if David Rodr iquez was-M is Eddy shahaay Mrs. Taylor and these eighth grade students seemed to be enjoying their annual picnic. This occasion is always some- thing to look forward to each year, ff' 3 Yi' it A R I i Kur t Pankratz 48' Vera. Sanders Mary Ann Pe dr oza

Page 57 text:

-i1l. KfK ' v ' A class is always more interesting when a student presents his own interpretation of the subject under discussion. A reading class can be enhanced greatly by a display such as this on taxidermy. '? World history is a subject which offers some- thing of inte re s t to everyone. One who has a good rounded knowledge of world history may find the answer to many present problems in the so- lution of ones of by-gone days. A history book is s om e th ing more than a factual account of past events. As the s e world history s tudents will find, it will be a constant source of information on many topics. if nun.,- The basic fundamentals of life and nature are discovered in the biology classroom. The rea- son behind much of the phenomena in nature we take for granted is suddenly b r ought into clear focus. This sixth period biology class was having different kinds of leaves and their parts ex- plained to them, 53