Hueytown High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Hueytown, AL)

Page 19 text:

CURRICULUM In Mrs. Geislar's chemistry class, the students learn the answers to various laws, theories, and problems relating to everyday life. Here Kenneth Singloy, Bill Richards, and Anita Lacy take advantage of the equipment provided to help solve problems Although our world is tending to turn to modern art, Judy Jones is confused about Kenneth Cartee's painting. Under the outstanding direction of Mr. Hancock, our art department has carried out an extensive program. I 15 ]

Page 18 text:

CURRICULUM In Democracy the students learn the laws by which our world is governed. In Mrs. G. Vine's class, panel discussions give the student a better understanding of our gcvarnment and the laws by which each of us lives. With cur world in the position it is today, it is very necessary that we understand the other nations around us. Mrs. McKinney uses many visual aids in teaching French, thus, helping her students to understand the subject better. John Allman, Barbara Fox, Judy Huff, and Jimmy Folmar show a few of the aids used for this better understanding. I M ]

Page 20 text:

CURRICULUM Not only does our boys' quartet have a sense of humor, but they also sing well. The quartet consists of Ronnie Shuff, Michael Redmond, Barry Huey, Richard Bolin, and Brenda Sue Waldrop, pianist. In Mrs. Teague's Business English class, she demonstrates different occasions that might possibly happen in an office and thus prepares the students for anything that may arrive in the business world ahead of them. Here Mrs. Teague, Donna Schmidlkofer, and Mary Houston demonstrate the use of the telephone. Shakespeare plays a large role in college preparatory English classes. Many aids such as the study books shown here are used to develop the appreciation of the classics. College English is one of the many classes which enable students to enter college well prepared. ( 16 ]