Schuyler High School - Warrior Yearbook (Schuyler, NE)

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Gain New Tools vp Ulf ., .455 fa. i sine H - N A 4 ua -- -I - -S w i Terry Spale Works in his science project in his general science class. The greenhouse provided a new atmosphere and experiences for science students. Sharon Mason, a biolo student, observes the development of one of the plants in the greenhouse. QQQQQW ,- Marilyn Myers, Mr. Dodson, and Chris Chronister discuss a physics problem. gY 33

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John Neesen shows his geometry class how to do a problem on the blackboard. Mary Sobota works on a geometry test. Math, Sclence New algebra books which taught mod- ern math methods were added to the math department this year. Modern algebra teaches students to see the reasoning be- hind mathematical principles. The Wayne State College science fair was the climax of many hours of work on science projects for 29 students. Mr. Dodson and Mr. Muehlich accompanied the students. The different entries came from the physics, chemistry, biology, and general science classes. Not only did students learn in their science classes, but a choosen few had the opportunity to work in the lab mixing and preparing chemicals to be used by other students. The greenhouse in the science department also provided new facilities and opportunities for projects never before possible. Mitchell Bodzek, B. S., Science, Athleticsg Merritt Dodson, B. S., Science, Science and Math Clubg Robert Vodehnal, B. A., Math, Sophomore Classg Alvah Muehlich, B. A., Math, Science and Math Club, Senior Class. plan ' ' '21 ' - 'eafmiif-aw H . -, . V . -- We

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4,1150-K Eugene Torczon, M. P. E.,,Science, Modern Problems, Basketball, Golfg Herbert Peterson, B. A., American History, Junior Class. Wilma Peterson, B. A., World History, Art. Governments Analyzed in Social Studies SHS students may not have been 21, but they still had a chance to vote for Goldwater or Johnson and for candidates running for county government positions. American history, taken by juniors, provides a study of county government along with a chronological survey of U.S. History. ln modern problems students learn about city government as Well as foreign systems such as communism. Other subjects offered include World history, Where events from before Christ to the 20th Century are studied and World geography, Where students learn about the earth's physical features. Allan Jedlicka and Miss Peterson discuss how the United States affects other countries. Bob Hoelscher studies a map for world geography.