Frankton High School - Eaglite Yearbook (Frankton, IN)

Page 24 text:

Doug Sheward spikes the ball in a Phy. Ed game of volley ball. Cary Hunter goes for ten pull ups, as Fred Graham stands by ready to give encouragement. Girls and Bovs Health and P. E. Classes j Weight lifting helps to build strong bodies observes Riley Mc- Cord as he watches Fred Graham through the push-ups. 20

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Students Learn Basie Language Skill Diagramming sentences is the easiest way to learn parts of speech and to see relationships of words to one an other. English I students watch with interest as Mrs. Sisson makes the sentence come to life. Speech making, book reports, themes, term papers--all are a part of the English courses at F.H.S. Five teachers comprise the staff in the department to help the stu- dents to better their knowledge of the Eng- lish language and world literatures. Radio WBMP-FM, Elwood, gives seniors of Eng- lish IV opportunity to broadcast school news. Reading extra books increases the students knowledge of those around them and and gives insight into their problems. Students have a choice of taking either Latin or Spanish at F.H.S. Students spend two years learning the basics of the Latin language and delve into the culture of the great Roman Empire and of the people who originally spoke the language. Spanish has been taught at F .H.S. for the past five years and students are offered three years of the language . Students learn the basic principles of the language and then work for perfection in the art of speaking and writing in Spanish. 19 Mrs. Spurgeon makes use of the tapes to allow stu- dents to hear the sound of the language.

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Following the Successful heart transplant, health students found the study of the human heart much more inter esting. Clevenger, Arbuckle, and Hobbs do a bit of research. Kathy Ayres takes over to put girls' physical ed classes through their exercises. Exercise Both the Body and the Mind F.H.S. students improve their physical condition by participation in health and phys- ical education classes. Girls' classes are taught by Mrs. Sue Hover, while boys' classes are taught by Mr. Ted M. Harbit and Mr. David Meek. The Girls Athletic Association has been re-activated this year with over 100 girls participating. At their regularly scheduled meetings held evenings, the girls play soc- cer, volley-ball, basketball--girls rules--, etc. The girls also play these same games in their phy. ed classes . The major areas taught in the boys' phy. ed classes are individual and team sports and body building. Both girls' and boys' health classes stress care of the body and knowledge of how the body functions. 21 Mrs. Sue Hover, right, girls' health instructor, in- troduces class members to the human digestive system.