Stonewall Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Charleston, WV)

Page 21 text:

l:5f0l y cqominfd M wiffr Qffaer Waflfona A panel discussion is being pre- sented for the bi-monthly Town Meeting. Taking part are Stan- ley Dickinson, June Boggess, Paul Williams, Mary Sue Hol- den, Lou Ann Rhodes, and Jerry Zoe Lovell. gm ' ,JMU ' nv Aff ,gm 5 ., I Maxw my if . History courses increase our knowledge of national and in- ternational problems, and thus enable us to be more friendly toward the countries of the world. In Mr. Gilbert's American his- tory class these girls are carry- ing on a debate in order to become better acquainted with current national problems.

Page 20 text:

anglfwzge ncrecwed Mr!! jzriencfdfuyo V f ,, W .aaa G , Q As the world grows smaller in this atomic age and the people of all countries come into closer contact, a thorough knowledge of foreign language is necessary. For much lan- guage study Latin is a good foundation. After a year of Spanish, taught by Mrs. Reba Castillios, stu- dents prepare for exciting tours through South America and Mexico. Even with limited vo- cabulary these students sing Spanish songs. ln the study of the French lan- guage a student is offered an opportunity to learn and un- derstand the habits and cus- toms of the French nation across the sea.

Page 22 text:

Through the use of modern equipment, these chemistry students strive to look deeper into the mystery connected with the irritating odors that come from the chemistry lab. dence 06045 fo fire mf! of lmowfow ln biology the student is taught about the plants and animals and the scientific method of thinking. During a period out- ot-doors this biology class is studying the parts of leaves. ln physics class, conducted by Mr. Martin, future engineers and atomic bomb experts look into the hidden treasures that guide our universe from the beginning of time up to the present.