Duval High School - Safari Yearbook (Lanham Seabrook, MD)

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Physical Education Department x l Nr. XX'gilIL-r liorowelz ISS.. MS. llhzua College Pliysifzll lftluultion Varsity lluskethzlll Corith Asst. liasebzill 4.0 gl Mr. Curl j. Butkus HS. George Wlilsliington University Physical Edufation Football Coach V ' vo. hir. -loil Kulririk BS Wits! flush? Sllit' Nl A Uwrgi- XY,1slii:rg:ui1 l'iiixtrsi:v lllnsitkil litllltlflitll XX'rw:liii,: .in.l ll vit-.ill Cixich 42 The Phvsiml lfduuition Department offers courses in indixidiml. LlLl.1l. .ind team sports. as well as dance instruction. self-testing .ind Courses in Drix ers lTduC.1tion, and First-Aid. The FE. program strives to develop DuVnl's student body into the physically and mentally sound citizens of tomorrow. XVhile providing .xdivities for physical fitness, it hopes to contribute knowledge and appreciation for the different fields of sports. Spurring knowledge and awareness in e.1eh students .ibility .ind field of interest, while developing leadership and fellowship are among its other godls. A new course in Sports' Appreciation is offered this year by the girls P.E. Depart- ment. Taught by Mrs. Overton, this course is offered only to Juniors and Seniors, A new club this year is the Gymkdnn Club. This club is concerned with learning skills involving the trampoline, the vqiulting box, the horse and various other pieces of equipment. This club seeks to build over-all coordination. ' ' l moov nsccvus nz 3 . W,-LL V, We play my way or we don't play at all. T1 V 71 '.s 9 'Vt iw, iid V 5 Mr. Rf-her: T, Tutker BS. Salem College Physiml lfducnrion Mr. Donald R. Redmiles HS. ljnixtrsiry of Maryland Physitlll Eduolrion Varsity Baseball, Varsity D Club VJYWB' D Club, j,V liasl-:czhall Cogifh ,l.V. B.1sc-hall Cruqh

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Industrial Arts 5, '- .: 1 ww 'f I se ' -43,5 Q 'J as fi x 1 IA Mr, Todd Cropper B.A. Colorado State College Drafting Metal Sho I II III Asst. Rifle Team Coach Mr. Kenneth C. Bowlin B.S. Berea College P i , Geology Club if . Xia., I sure do wish I could draw. Since so many of today's jobs deal with industry, this depart- ment is a valuable asset to those entering the industrial fields. In the various levels of drafting, a student learns to use the tools and becomes familiar with the different fundamentals. Later these skills are applied to the specialty fields, where students study the subject of their choice in depth. In the wood and metal shops, different levels are again pro- vided as each student works toward his specific interest. The different industries are stressed, and modern means of application are constantly aiding in new interests. These interests will provide for the new ideas of tomorrow. - Wifi' 1 f 1 - ' .' '-1, MQW' I fma-af . f ' -c .ya 1 ' ' UQ Q1 J: V , --.., Q 1 ,, if Mr. Harold W. Prucha B.F.A. Maryland Institute of Art Drafting Wood Shop, Industrial Arts Track and Field Coach Mr. William R. Davis B.S. University of Maryland Rifle Team - fx i 115 ' r jess Brown and his mentor, Mr. Davis. 4l

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S C en - X X kt 32.4 . S 5' Miss Beverly E. Bigham BS Frostbur State Colle e . . g g Physical Education Gymnastics Club, Modern Dance Club 'x fhx ig!! .Mrs. Linda E. Kaany B.S. Springfield College Physical Education Majorettes 'Y Vx x si J- x Build the body strong and straight, Girls Phys. Ed. is really great. Mrs. Winnifred H. Overton B.S. University of Maryland Physical Education Varsity Cheerleaders, Intramurals 'QP' Miss Sandra L. Sprinkle B.S. University of North Carolina Physical Education G.A.A., Asst. Pom Pom Sponsor, Intramurals