Charlestown High School - Pirates Yearbook (Charlestown, IN)

Page 35 text:

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.

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A Glimpse of Many Different Worlds Many students who strolled down E-wing found it possible to walk into four different worlds. No, they werenit in outer space or the twilight zone; they were in France, Italy, Spain or America. The atmosphere of these countries was brought to the students by the Language Arts department. Along with the enjoyment of learning a foreign language, the appearance of the new rooms made the classes easier to participate in. Another branch of the Language Arts department is phase-elective En- glish. John 3:16, ttElementary my dear Watson? itTo be or not to beii are only a few of the quotes that became familiar to many students. Phase-elec- tive teachers added three new courses to the curriculum: Bible as Literature, Detective Stories, and Improve Your Reading. These were offered along with 35 other electives. Rounding out the department were speech and drama. These two courses worked together to increase students, abilities through words and actions. 1 MRS. OGDEN GIVES ADVICE to Bobby Kendrick during Research class held in the Media Center. 2 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Betty Ogden tFrench, Englisht, Mrs. Sandy Bowen tLatin, Englishi, Mr. Allan Rife tSpanish, Civicsi. 3 THRILLED BY ALL THE EVENTS during Spirit Week, Mrs. Bowen waves her Sectional flags. .mmmnnumu

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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.