Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI)

Page 33 text:

English: SEATED: Miss Truck Watrud. English II. forensics; Miss Marsha Davis, journalism, speech, dramatics. English for Enjoyment. Webb advisor, dramatics advisor; Mrs Rosemarx Eosland. English II. Mrs. Jean Colby. English 10; Miss Marx Larson. American Literature; STANDING: Mr Ben Pellmvski English 9. Literature Seminar, advanced composition. Mr Ar- nold Barry. English 9; Mr Dxxight Wurman. English 10. junior basketball coach, assistant track coach Simulation Games Hilite History Courses Student editor. Pat Braun, gives instructions to newspaper staff. Deb Brennan. Barb Bittner, and Charmain Lange English — 29

Page 32 text:

Social Studies English Four social studies teachers, each specializing in his own particulararea of interest taught the freshman social studies surxex class during 1973-1974 ear. The same teachers also taught a variety of senior courses in manx of the same special areas. Sophomore and junior students continued in histo- rx courses with simulation games being featured as learning aids. A minorities unit, complete with minority group speakers was an im- portant part of Sophomore English. Units emphasizing communication and also independent studx kept ju- niors busy. A new course in drama provided still more varietx for seniors and two journalism sections worked hard to assemble a month! y new s paper. Mr Raid admires his error award he received after making 120 errors in one semester Social Studies: Mr (.'buries Whitsell. world liistorv. social studies surxex. freshman basketball coach, track coach: Mr Truman Molin. government, social problems. Mr kermit Oppriccht. world historx. social stncli s surxex. historx discussion club, sophomore adxisor: Mr Stephen Raida. Xmcrcan historx. inter- national affairs, social studies surxex. junior class adx isor. historx discussion club Mr John lt. American historx. economics. so- cial studies surxex . senior class adx isor. freshman baseball coach. Mr Joe Ophoven. political science. social psxchologx. social problems, consumer economics; Miss Nancx Brown. 28 — Social Studies

Page 34 text:

Mathematics Science Two continuous hours of class on alternate days made environmental science into much more of the labora- tory class that Mr Popple had intend- ed. Field trips were much easier to schedule and more valuable. The science department also wel- comed new chemistrv and physics in- structor Mr Sivam Mr Boone s practical chemistry continued a favor- ite as students experimented with a variety of concoctions of the house- hold nature. Spring income tax filing deadlines kept senior consumers mathematics students busy. Freshman general math students used new paper bound text giving many opportunities for experiments. Sophomores faced occa- sionally tough geometry proofs with the usual anguish and junior and se- nior prepared for college mathematics with their advanced courses. 1 r Herum supervises an after hours help session for his mathematics students Mathematics: Mr Clarence Bittner, trigenometry. analytic ge- ometry. advanced algebra, algebra, pre-algebra I; Mrs Lois l.aper. pre-algebra I. algebra. AFS club; Mrs Connie Lehman. geometry, pre-algebra II. general mathematics, yearbook advi- sor; Mr Robert Herum, geometry, consumer math, general mathematics, cross country coach, tennis coach. 30 — Mathematics