Schuyler High School - Warrior Yearbook (Schuyler, NE)

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to Languages After students develop language skills of good reading, speaking, writing and listening they put them to use in Speech classes. Students took part in heated debates, oral interpretations of prose, poetry essays and articles, wrote speeches and learned fundamentals of drama and make-up techniques. Practical English magazines were introduced to freshmen this year to add to the basic freshmen English skills course. Mary Ann Ladwig ages quickly as Mr. Snyder -- applies make-up in advanced speech. ll wwg 7 'F ' wr-qw lxglx ill: i it Gilbert Oltmer holds the microphone for Betty Nadrchal as she gives her radio commercial on an original product. Irene Kment demonstrates how to decorate a vase to her English class. 53

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Visual Aids Add Movie Projectors, records, trans- parencies and filmstrips were used to teach students languages as a precision instrument this year. Novels, texts and paper backs along with class d i s c u s s i o n developed an interest in the literature , traditions, emotions and he rita ge of countries and their people. German courses were introduced to the A u d i o -lin g u al foreign language f4r 9? . Loraine Heitzman-B.A.,. English, Sophomore class Carroll Anderson-B.A., American History English National Honor Society, Mary Pape-B.A., German I: II, III, IV, German Club, Herbert Snyder, B.A., English Speech, Class plays. material, records placed in the annex off the library for student convenience with class text books to match and tests developed by a council of German teachers. Mr. Anderson's English Class read David Copperfield in their study time.

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Joyce Blatny plays with the slinky toy in physics. . A Alvah Muehlich-B.A., Math, Science and Math Club, Senior class. Robert Vodehnal, B.A., Math,Senior class. Merritt Dodson, B.S., Science and Math Club, Science. Mitchell Bodzek, B.S., Science, Athletics. 1 Mr. Vodehnal works a problem for his class. Sciences, Math A pre-algebra course stepped intothe place of general math as an introduction to algebra and geometry courses were modernized this year with new textbooks. Parts of the Biological Science Cur- riculum Study Were introduced to Biology classes. Other common sights were physics, chemistry, biology and science students sniffing formaldehyde and chemicals and juggling atoms while algebra, geometry and math students were riddling with equations and square roots. Mr. Bodzek found a place for his animal menagerie of hamsters, mice, guinea pigs, rats and chickens in his greenhouse off the Biology room. Physics students learned that book re- ports are a vital part for the science minded, too.