Rolling Prairie High School - Rolling Log Yearbook (Rolling Prairie, IN)

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how our hard earned money stays in circulation. These are diversified courses of study giving students the necessary background needed for the understanding of various governmental functions. Economics, a new course provided for seniors this year, describes how our economy system works and helps the student to solve and analyze economic problems. Through critical thinking and a discussion of world events, the student comes to understand the complex working of different economical systems. Pictured here are some World Problems students participating in a group discussion. These ambitious seniors are hunting for examples of governmental functions for their notebook.

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fcyttlGUAGES 0a Una 1 f 0 Connie Corbin, a Latin I student, is instructing the class in the principle parts of Latin verbs. A student can build his English vocabulary by using Latin derivatives. jpafol Paul Bealor is hanging the pinata for the Spanish Christmas party. Jill Fultz is being taught by Mr. Encin-osa to say, Yo soy Americana (I am an American). Jill, don’t you believe him? This was the second year for Spanish to be offered in our curriculum. Much enthusiasm has resulted since Mr. Encinosa, a native Cuban, came to our school. As well as teaching the language he has also shared his Spanish experiences with the students.

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Mancy Rehlander is busy in Business Machines practicing for an office job by using the dictaphone. Our Commerce Department is very efficient. It offers two years of typing, shorthand, and transcription. Business law, machines, English, and bookkeeping are also offered to us through this department. Mr. West and Mr. JuiHerat capably teach these classes to all who are interested in a business career. Lawyer Pat McDonald is questioning a witness, John Lotter, before Judge Zarr. Was that mock trial interesting ? 17