Charlestown High School - Pirates Yearbook (Charlestown, IN)

Page 36 text:

And Wise tiSwing your partner, dosido? This became familiar to those PE students who discovered that square dancing could be as fun as playing volleyball, golfing, bowling, and per- forming the many different activities which made up the Physical Fitness Test. These were all a part of the adven- tures of PE. When the school year first began and the weather was still very wafm, the majority of the First Aid class could be seen in the swimming pool, refreshing-ooops, WORKING- for their lifesaving certificate. The rest of the First Aiders who werenit interested in earning a certificate, and those enrolled in health, were found studying the basic and ad- vanced first aid procedures in the class room. By combining the knowledge of these classes with an in- teresting setting, the teachers helped the students complete tthealthy, wealthy, and wiseti classes. 1 IN A RELAY, Donnie Stewart pays close attention to kicking the sOccer ball. 2 HEALTH, FIRST AID, AND PE DEPARTMENT: Mr. John Mastin tPE, First Aidi, Mr. Louis Kleopfer tDept. Chairman, Healthi, Mrs. Clyda Lutz tPE, First Aidi. 3 LISA MARTIN practices CPR on ttResuci-Anniei, in First Aid class. 4 CO-EDUCATIONAL GYM CLASSES test their brute strength in a tug-of-war contest.

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1 MRS. MARGARET GILBERT: English Department Chairperson. 2 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Ms. Sandy Stoess, Mrs. Margaret Gil- bert, Miss Melody Money, Ms. Dale Tiller. 3 MR. ROGER CAUDILL Ginglishy 4 MRS. JAN JACKSON 6peech, Drama, Newspaper, ThaVs Life; 5 MRS. KAREN HUNTER Englism.

Page 37 text:

There were two departments who soon found out that new facilities don,t always mean better teaching con- ditions. The Industrial Education and Home Economics staffs were very pleased with the new classrooms but many times found themselves ham- pered by the lack of equipment. Home Ec. classes were taught with- out stoves or sewing machines. But the students didn,t suffer too much, as food demonstrations and crafts played a bigger part in the curriculum. For Vocational Ed. students, new subjects such as vocational auto mech- anics helped to fill needs left by no equipment for welding class or graph- ic arts. 1 MRS. ANNA KATE FRITZ: Home Economics. 2 GARY JACK- SON seems to be getting good use out of the new drafting equip- ment. 3 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION DEPT: Mr. William Dozier, tVocational Auto Mechanicst, Mr. Jim Congleton, tDraftingL Mr. Harry Long, tWoods I 8; II, Hand Woodst, Mr. Tom Allen, tAuto Mechanics, Metals and Hand Metalst. 4 PUTTING DEEP CONCEN- TRATION into his kitchen plans is Greg Higdon. 5 MR. CONGLE- TON finds the football office a pleasant place for a break.