Kennedy High School - Legacy Yearbook (Silver Spring, MD)

Page 29 text:

Left: Mr. Haddad holds a B.S. from East Carolina U., and is Team Il Leader. Below: Miss Pardue, sponsor of the school store and Legacy, has an A.B. from the University ot Kentucky and an M.Ed. from the U. of Md. Below Left: Miss Henry was graduated from the U. of Md. holding a B.S. in Business Education. She is sponsor of the Cheerleaders and the Majorettes. S X . X .1-.uw-ff tif' ,.., ,. Below: Mr. johnson holds a B.A. from Columbia Union College. This is his first year of teaching at Kennedy. s giaffs-f,.r ' K gt Init:- ' f :iff--tv-fist. 'fi , ' 341- xt ,YN sez 2 it --...,,,,. I .Q My , BUSINESS One-semester courses prove highly popular Therefs been a colorful change in Kennedy's Business Department, one of the more progressive teams here. Students have the opportunity to choose from seven, one-semester courses, including Busi- ness Law which has been introduced for the first time this year. One of the outstanding accomplish- ments of the department is the establishment of a library which exclusively serves Business. Other addi- tions include the Business aide, Mrs. Swift, and two boys enrolled in Shorthand. These unique improve- ments superbly illustrate the Kennedy concept.

Page 28 text:

Above: Mrs. St. lohn, who lived in Argentina, sponsors lFK's American Field Service Club. She received her B.A. and M.A. at Cornell U. Below: Mr. Gottlieb, who teaches French and is multilingual, holds an M.A., from U. of Rochester. FOREIGN LA NG UA GE Cultural studies held in language classes Understanding people begi'ns with understanding their language. Recognizing this basic idea, Kennedy's language department strives to integrate language and cultural studies. The language teachers begin by teaching students to speak and listen, then to read, and finally to write. The highlights of this year's language department include Mr. Gottlieb's after-school programs in Italian and in French grammar. Above: Mr. Byars, who taught outside the United States, received his B.A. and M,A. from Vander- built U. To the right: Mr. Bradley, a new teacher at Kennedy, holds M.A.'s in English and Language. He has attended a number of European Colleges.

Page 30 text:

To the right: Mr. Hogan holds a B.S. in Industrial Arts Education from Kent State University. Mr. Randall holds an M.Ed. from the U. of Md. Z .-w WM.w Above: Mrs. Rabunsky, sponsor of the Home Economics Club, is working toward a Masters degree at the U. of Md. To the right: Miss Gienger, a graduate of the U. of Md. has a B.S. She sponsors the Home Economics Club and the Tenth Grade. HOME AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Arts courses yield practical experiences An academic background is only one of the many things students get from Kennedy courses. Many girls receive valuable domestic training in Home Economics courses, while boys get practical experi- ence in printing, carpentry, and drawing in Industrial Arts courses. The Industrial Arts department also serves the school by printing tickets and newsletters and by building sets for plays. -40-m...,, , lun-.,,b. WK .H-5: