Trenton High School - Tawana Yearbook (Trenton, MO)

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CAROL MARTIN TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS YA .1 .ht , J 'V II Q-v .....1...u ' vf' If students took Carol Martin's Shorthand I class they should be able to write a mouthful in no time. Consumer Economics was just the class for THS students this year. With inflation, stu- dents needed all the guidance they could get to stretch their money. In Law for Everyday Living students learned their rights and obligations to the law. Martin helped students in Basic Business class learn background material for the vocational area of business they selected. Students of Personal Finance learned about automobile ownership and other units which helped them to understand the grown-up world. Business Machines gave students the oppur- tunity to speed up their mathematical oper- ations on the ten-key adder. 1. Pat Coon and Mona Callihan prepare for their futures as they read about a selcted area of busi- ness. 2. Mark Crawford gets some help from Martin in Personal Finance class. 3. A student asks Martin about a corrected typing assignment.

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SUSAN MARNER BRINGING FRENCH T0 US Let's goto the beach, hello, good-bye: these are all simple words and phrases that we use everyday but, what if you were to bump into a French-speaking person. How would you com- municate with them. Students of French I class learned how to use these phrases under the direc- tion of French teacher Susan Marner. French II students learned a wider use of the language through forms of verbs. French III and IV continued their grammar and cultural study. Marner attended Central Methodist College in Fayette and holds a bachelor of arts degree, with a major in English and a minor in French. 1. Part of Marner's day is taken up at the junior high where she teaches English. 2. Stacey Wipf and Carol Kinion clean up after helping host the French Club banquet this Spring 3. Marner is photographed as she takes a few minutes out of her school day to take a. phone call in the office. 'K I 31, Y. li ,Wg- ', . . 'hs Q. A if I 'Yagi' ff I ' .-,.' ',1,flrfiI55.5?.'E'.Y I 1.9, gui H Q if -.. .Q ,fu .-ra. , , B -. g f ,' lv 2 2.5 . ,,,. qw,-2 ' ' iyg.,-,L:.Elff,zE1q' I 1f.f..+' .. - -.i 1 -I Q 1 - . , . . g . , 1+ 1 . 3 f X. X

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Al RN EB D3 STU Q LJI -w a-:'- 62 RON MCCUl.LOUGH TEACHING AS A FRIE D Teacher, coach, music lover, -friend. Ron McCullough taught Ethnic, Recent World His- tory and Psychology I and II. Ethnic classes studied minority groups, Re- cent World History classes touched on the Kennedy assassination, World War II and POW treatment. In Psychology I, students took fan- tasy trips and studied the mind. Psychology II classes studied behavioral disorders and took a field trip to the state schools at Higginsville and Marshall to observe the mentaly retarded. Aside from teaching, McCullough coached girls' basketball and sponsored Student Coun- cil. As a music lover, he and Dennis Adamson held extra-curricular classes on buying and selecting stereo equipment. They also gave classes on the Beatles , their music and his- tory. 1. If you have an appetite this big, Ron McCul lough has the class for you. 2. Students take time out from group work to listen to the teacher. 3. Susan Anderson, Lori Sharp and Cindy Whi- teaker enjoy a Spanish meal in in Ethnic class. li H JP: