Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Phenix City, AL)

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- 2' 9 I 69' 11 32 fe ' 'f ,5- fl. if 'Q dduhg F50 Y' sf t 'UI' f ,I 1, 1 'lg' Science is the study of lite itself. Through the facts, Mathematics with all its many fields, is taught so that we might understand life more fully. ln all fields of life we use it constantly. With the advances of today, we can maintain a higher level of living. ' . ., s as :ta .Wai 1.1 f -- I A Mrs. Nelle S. Coulter B.S., University of Alabama M.S., Alabama Polytech'nic Institute Advanced Algebra Geometry Mr. Ralph Martin B.S., Troy State Teachers College Algebra principles, or rules of science, we explain what we do know, and discover what we don't know. These things help us to explain and understand the mysteries of life and of the universe. ' zur, in f if -. ,, - -'- ' Wait it iwiif - . if wg, ' Q- r i 7 27,735 fr' , . 1 fmifyf EfE..wfi:gS1,i SVA, IVIV tj A 2 a ce? . - 'I Le- .... t My . V ' , Qfilizlilii: 1 - 2' .:.-.Ja cz ' .- 1' .f , fi. J gn , fig X .,.,,. 2 V sv, I FDA tr ., ft, ..,. . Q. ' . 4 Mrs. Betty W. Moring B.S., University of Alabama Geometry Algebra Mrs. Victoria Taylor B.S., Troy State Teachers College M.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute Math Mrs. Lucille Caldwell Mr. John T. Ingram Mr. James Gunter B.S., University of Alabama BS, Alabama Polytechnic B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Math Institute Institute Math Physics Science Chemistry Mr. Gerald D. Johnson Mrs. Mary Pitts Mrs. Lucile White B.S., Troy State Teachers Troy State Teachers College A.B., Georgia State College College Math for Women Math Science M.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute Biology 16

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Carol Walls, Marilyn Shirah, Jerry Pope, Judy Hall, and Mr. Floyd Worthy. A school cannot be iudged by the size and magnificence of the building, but rather by the behavior of the students and the characteristics of the members of the faculty. We can depend on the co-operation and understanding of our teachers in carry- ing out any worthwhile activity. They are interested in our indi- vidual problems as well as school problems and will lend a helping hand at any time. GLUE?

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xr -U J O f , 1 1 1 . . 1 . 1 1 n GCUA ,,a 'Cv' 4 ca X xx. I The main purpose of English is that we can express our thoughts correctly and clearly so that we can convey what we think to the world. Language being the basis for all learning we must know it thoroughly so that we might communicate our thoughts to others to bring about a better life for us all. , . Q -in ic wt .X . .1 Mrs. Margaret Fincher BS., Alabama Polytechnic lnstitute Science Health Mrs. Catherine Cary B.S., Maryville Presbyterian College Home Economics V3 N I 35. , .7 . ',. 1,1,f,y1f v . -' Qi .. iw ' - - 5 ' I , B We V - ' ,sZg'?f5ij-' Z l suf- uv Q f Q1 X, e ,f 3 za X Mr. Dewey Lee B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute Science Health Mrs. Alvis Newton B.S,, Alabama Polytechnic Institute Science History is the story ot civilization: Civilization is the system ot knowledge, attitudes, skills, and instrumentalities which constitutes the means of satisfying human wants. The obiectives of history are: to develop an appreciation of our social heritage, to learn the techniques of finding material, to develop a love of historical reading, to develop a sci- entific attitude. l Mr. J. R. Mount BS. Alabama Polytechnic Institute English Mrs. Sue Martin B.S., Howard College English ' f fc-s 'W an l . iw! 4' 'M VX 'Y Mrs. W. O. Langley A.B., Judson College Diploma in Speech English Speech Mrs. Katherine Mahan B.M., Oklahoma Baptist University B.R.E., New Orleans Baptist Seminary M.M., George Peabody College English Journalism ,..-. l 'Q 43' Miss Rebecca Lawson BS. Alabama Polytechnic institute English Mrs. Ruth Kobe B.A., Louisiana State Teachers College M.A., Vanderbilt University English Speech