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Page 33 text:
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ff' I is l ' 'mf' s.,- X I A' A 1 . 2. ,. A Richard M. Fuenning Pllysiaal Edncaliaii Miss Charlotte Kidney A , Physical fducatian - Miss Nelda Ruth Knopp Physical Education ' -,. A 1 ' a ' N C'i1air111an-Woinen f .. , X l 1: tl, ' ws! l emi . Moonie Kong Pnyszkal Ezincatian James A. Smith ' A T Pnysiml fdnaatilfif Kenneth G. Weiss T Ifhysiaal Education 3 Child Development classes added The small fries that you may have seen running around the GCC campus are not students. They are children, ranging from 2- If!-5 years in age, who are enrolled in the Child Development class. This class is designed to study the de- velopment with emphasis on the factors of the life of the child through adolescence. New playground equipment and toys are featured in the Child De- velopment Center. Children can be observed at play unnoticed through if Bo one way glass windows. Also by participating with the children, students learn about the kind of environmental conditions and ex- periences that will help the child make a gradual and successful adaptation to new outside environment. Students are also working in ar- eas of modern family, clothing construction, and costume design. A night class soon to be offered at GCC will be aimed at the working women and will consist of teaching the new selections and prepara- tions of quickie meals. Director of the Child Development Center, Mrs. Edna Haas explains the growth of cotton to several pre-schoolers. iPhoto courtesy of Mrs. Thelma Heatwole and the Arizona lfepnliliaj 27
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Page 32 text:
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The main goal of the Physical Educational Department is to pro- vide the students with the oppor- tunities to develop knowledge and skills in activities that they will need as adults in a society with a greater amount of leisure time at their disposal. They are striving to promote such activities as swim- ming, tennis, golf, bowling, and archery. Not only do the many activities provide entertainment and enjoyment for the individual but also help one to maintain physical and mental fitness. Two classroom courses are also being offered in the department. Healthful Living covers such areas as personal health, first aid, and medical self-help. School and Community Health considers the responsibilities of the classroom teacher in the school and commu- nity health programs. .- egzffiaav, 'mvm -sv? :,,r'Jle'Q - X, is--. v-' g ,ie 5 vi, in Z w'illl '5?:l3 i llllllwf -' lnl ul' W 157: 1 . Z' Y 1 ' l 'VL . in i PP HEMI. f' V V552 , ,, ,bg ' . . it . .-.JN E '.L....-...- ' f- ' lf-se ilgggli Q' T M' 'im fl hi, ,L AL -3.3 3 z- gi il 2 . H . f 'fs M l , e. ' , V '1 , l I I ll' ' l ll ll il First Arizona junior college Swim meet set for GCC pool Mrs. Mariam Austin Physlkal Eduratiofz Dale R. Bloss Plfysiml fducatiuu Herbert Boetto Physical Edumtion Vernon C. Braasch 6'l1air111af1-,Men Phgsiml fdllt'dff0Il Mrs. Mary Ley Brown fflllllb' Ecnnamics Mrs. Dorothy Clayton Physiral Educatzlw 'Ur' -uit? .,. fs . f--fi with -Q 4-.5 'l l L.. . -iv!
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Page 34 text:
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Lab equipment receives top priorit The Science and Math Depart- ments have much of the newest equipment and ideology offered today. The modern techniques of agri- culture are being offered through such courses as Animal Science and Mechanized Agriculture. This two-year curriculum prepares students for such job opportunities S as Ag-Chemical Technicians and Veterinary Assistants. Research and experiment are the key words in the Biology, Chemis- try, and Physics departments. A course in Special Projects is offered for the industrious student in all three areas. Here the aspiring sci- entist studies in detail a project of his choice. .Z NON' I l- Milford J. Benham gifulagy 2- Louis Csontos cwmristry 3- Roger H. Davy ,AX celnwfislry 4- Clair Decker flgrirlzlllln' 5- Joseph S. Flipper ,llntlzmmtirs KOH' 2 I- Mzeyrill Forney fysfrs 2- Edward Hoff ' J-55 'W' C7111irl11m1 c Q ,llzlllimznlirs . -up 3- Barbara J. Kilgard 'N Psyrlmlagy if 4- Walter E. Klann 23 ,,1!11tl1r111111irs ,Q A ,l if , , .Q tv- . 1' . mf glial-r FQ, if ,M 1. 'Q ' r: JE-:Si 'Sli ,, H ': f'-ski: V
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