Tucson High School - Tucsonian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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An experimental World Geography class considered how to solve such world problems as slums, water and air pollution, and the population explosion. Donald Anderson Dennis Cowley Barry Dunn Robert Ferber Katherine Rust Dorothy Shirley Ron Clinton Sterling Hatfield Joe Steiner ., -T Q35 ' tiff:- :'Ni5E'f : list--iii 5' s? 'i'l' 'L 455' rv .u- - t i . - ww , ,,,g t4 ' sa,-our - K f g, A . ci - JY f . 9 ,gg ' is wt- -1' N' e- f fig . V ' V K5 X fc 1 ' issi k.,,: L,,'i,. E LJ Y ., , ,2 ..R, E A .. f- E' Ai, , - f A V Q, W '- , 2 -2.- - - . Problem Class Created It Own Democratic State Stan's Museum Village supplied rifles for a speech in American History about Civil War weapons. Joe Millstone gave the report in Mr. Thomas Cooper,s class, fifth period. All American History students occasionally found it necessary to make topical reports in this class, required for juniors. Research papers were also part of the curriculum. American Problems teacher, Mr. Robert Ferber, taught his classes about self-govern- rnent by having the students elect class of- ficers, choose their topics for study during the semester, and draw up a constitution. The students also set up their own grading stan- dards and taught the class by themselves. During the second semester, Mrs. Ardeth Cropper's and Mrs. Jean Custenborder's World Geography classes joined into one class. The large class divided into small groups for the discussion of their assigned group projects. The teachers encouraged each student to present his project in a unique Way. Thomas Cooper Ardeth Cropper JSUY1 CUST?nb0 def Leon Limperis Tony Morales Don Prentice John Taylor Joel White Edllh Wlngafe get fi if--Mig .-sri as. .:..: ' ' Y-.. il si ' ' f . N. K.. ' estates -- aw , 3 ' ' -- P I Q as .A ,. A r I Q 1 R - - 41 ,ig :.1' A . ' ' ,L-V J- , ., 'Ky r',. . .e.-9 1' . .. . 1.11:-fir as ' M - 4 n ,A - ZW -' A , Y V ' -'a:.,.z:',r,2'ia - - 117'-2.5.5 :pw - A I gi .5 R 5. J.:-. : i , f 1 ' ,., t g owls , r l ' 1, r as . as as ..,. y 27

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. wi.-Af' vit-4Q Two hippies expressed Their views on Viet Nom in on interview before talking To on American Problems class. we 'F . U fy N, Q x ' fi X A Br Qi American History classes heard Mr. Clinton lecture on such relevonf Topics as The Spanish War, Gronfism, monopolies ond The Gospee lncidenf.

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New Equipment Helped Improve Lab Techniques Using an expensive pH-meter installed in the chemistry lab during the second semester, students measured the acidity of solutions. Also for the first complete year, biology stu- dents used two newly remodeled rooms. Desks groupecl in fours provided facilities for individual work on experiments. Dr. Robert L. Sinsheimer addressed four hundred people at the Holiday Science Lec- tures in Phoenix December 27 and 28. Six- teen delegates attended the four lectures en- titled 6'Of Life and Time and Molecules. Crowded around a water bath, Richard Johnson, Ruth Weisz and Kathy Weiler tested leaves tor chlorophyll. 'ef' :xo L' ' 'W il!- kuywf lt Along with seven other seniors, College Chemistry student David Bear spent two hours in the lab every Wednesday doing University required work. Before beginning a horsepower experiment on the stairway outside their room, Judy Dean, Betty Crane and Kay Turner paused to check instructions. I