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Page 16 text:
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Mid-morning break brings a rush for light refreshments-- students go to the supply store for cokes, ice-cream and candy bars or to the lunchroom for milk or fruit juice, teachers, to the lunchroom for coffee, fruit juice, or skim milk . . Physical education classes for both boys and girls stress mental and physical health, group participation, and good sportsmanship. Two credits in physical education are required for graduation, juniors and seniors may choose physical education as electives . . . Music classes in both choral work and band are open as electives to all students. grades '7-12. Credit earned in music counts toward graduation. How- ever, most students join the glee club or band for reasons other than credits earned , . .
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Page 15 text:
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English, in a favorite form, in- volves committee reports, group pro- jects, and pupil-teacher planning. Four credits in English are required for graduationg Seniors may choose between English IV and Business Eng- lish, but must take spelling or pass the spelling exemption exam, In social studies classes like Ameri- can History, the past becomes a part of the present. Civics, Sociology, World History, and American History are offered each year: American History is a MUST for graduation, , , . School publications are an inte- gral part of the curriculum, For the second time, yearbook staff members earn credit for producing the SABER TOOTH. The TIGER'S TAl..E, the school newspaper, is produced Dy the third period typing class . . , sw 5 I ,Q S frsf?-Q, Y ' uwaumnun K 'UR hm H
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Page 17 text:
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Our commercial depart- ment is perhaps the fastest growing on campus--five classes of typing and one each in short- hand, bookkeeping, and Business English are now being offered, Two of the new classrooms are used for commercial classes. 90 students are enrolled in either typing I or IIg 18 students in bookkeeping . . . Business English is offered to Seniors who plan to go to work or to business school upon gradu- atlong English IV is required of those who plan to attend the University. Shorthand is pro- vided for those interested in the secretarial field . . . From 10:30 to 12:30 more than 800 hungry students and teachers go by relays to the new cafeteria for lunch. Student lunches cost 20:15 teachers, 304. Extra milk is 34 per cup. In addition to the manager, 12 workers stay busy with their pots and pans from 8 o'clock until the last dish is put away . . . ss., Y .f ,f.,s.r : of ..4 . in sf 8 ,fl ,,.... m,f'f'f'3i 1 ' f G 5 -- U 7' f we as ,f nun 'K iris, 'H 1. x 'Z s wk I -eg qw' Qi., ff L' -ga -I V 1 xVs1,f':,j. , '35 K 1 Y vs er - 1 f- f-ff. ,,lfkl -
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