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Page 25 text:
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Healthy Knowledge Learning how the blood circulates through the body and the chambers of the heart was part of health class. The eighth graders spent the year in health learning about their bodies and hygiene. If you happened to walk in a room with people lying on the floor with splints on their legs and their heads wrapped up, it wasn’t the clinic, it was a ninth grade health class. The tenth grade spend their last year of health class learning how to yield the right of way, how to stay within the speed limits, and how to drive a car. Coach Clark explains what to do in case of a stroke Dennis Singleton and Mike Williams watch Ralph Roe as he demonstrates to Phil Smith. the hand-over-hand driving technique. “ Uo»„ V ftty GlAS ho »K“ UCM75 voce TAIUIO. LiOKTJ fiATl UtKr Mr. Hatcher listens to Doug Ellis as he explains the Inspection Requirements for a car. 21
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Page 24 text:
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Exercise Produces Physical Fitness Milk builds strong bodies, so does plenty of exercise and that is just what the 8th, 9th, and 10th grades got. Chewing gum in the gym meant running laps and sweeping the floor. Winter could find the co¬ ed gym classes playing kick ball or working on the trampoline, rings, horse, or parallel bars. Spring would find the classes on the track or softball field. Working for the Presi¬ dent ' s Physical Fitness awards was hard but displaying the patch was easier. Sharon ReMine, and Kathy Conners have their eyes on the ball as Karen Jones tries for a basket. Levonne Sexton practices her jumping ability on the trampoline as Phyllis Canter stands behind her to spot her. Mary Jo Johnson prepares to perform a stunt on the flying rings. 20
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Page 26 text:
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Secure Jobs for the Future Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. D.E. morn¬ ing students aren ' t sure about the healthy and wise part but the wealthy part could be true. After the morning classes, the D.E. stu¬ dents left for work. Other D.E. students got up early for jobs and came to school in the afternoon. These students missed activities of the school such as assemblies, but the experience and knowledge they gained from their jobs made up for these. For many, these jobs could be a lifetime job, for others, a stepping stone to higher jobs. Larry Parris, Roy Cruensberry, Johnny Wright, and Jack Able display a composition book in D.E. Class. One of James O ' Quinn ' s jobs at Singleton ' s is to make sure that the shelves are fully stocked. Mr. Wheeler shows Sammy Knight how to pin back a shirt on a mannequin for a display. 22
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