Christ Church Episcopal High School - Hellenian Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Page 87 text:

...Ike is i Mrs. Roxanne Radford and Mrs. Ellen Donkle Mr. Harry Sprouse Mr.' Ron Szumilas watch volleyball tactics in action. Mr. Mike Bridges Mrs. Ellen Donkle Mrs. Roxanne Radford Coach Linda Reeves goes over hockey strategy allowing consistently competitive varsity teams. Coach Ron Szumilas believes P.E. classes are necessary to CCES's curriculum. Physical Educationf8l

Page 86 text:

PE Shapes Up Student Students enjoyed the challenges and fun that physical education offered its participants this year. In the Lower School, students increased their skills in kickball, dodgeball, racing, and other favorite games, designed to build self- confidence and self-awareness and to develop coordination through a series of movement experience. The curriculum consisted of lead-up games in all areas of activity, along with games to develop hand-eye coordination, motor development, and team sportsmanship. For graduation, a student must have completed six terms of P.E. in grades ten through twelve. Four units could have been earned in varsity sports, and at least two must have been earned by participating in Physical Education classes. Ms. Linda Reeves explained that Our reason for this requirement is so that students will not go through the Upper School having been exposed only to two or three sports. This way students are given a greater knowledge of a larger variety of sports. was 80 Physical Education An August Survivor, Coach Harry Sprouse is ready for combat. Coach Mike Bridges puzzles over Millard's Miscel- laneous Missivesf' 'N gs 5 -rw K: ,fs

Page 88 text:

X Xlflovtc Foundation Is Form d Mastering the basic learning skills to build a firm foundation for further learning was the focus of the Lower School Faculty. The Primer students were instructed until noon by Mrs. Becky Brown, Mrs. Caroline Ryan, and Mrs. Gena McGowan, stressing good school adjustment and a beginning reading program. ln the First Grade, Mrs. Jean Cochran and Mrs. Ethel McCreary continued to strengthen their students' reading skills. Second Grade teachers Mrs. Phyllis Riley and Mrs. Christine Weatherford emphasized and developed skills in math. As always, the third graders did extensive work on South Carolina History under the leadership of Mrs. Marjorie Buck and Mrs. Barbara Roberts. ln the Fourth Grade, students received their first taste of changing classes. Mrs. Becky Griffeth concentrated on teaching math and science, while Mrs. Karen Clark emphasized reading and social studies. Mrs. Becky Brown shows Primers Meredith Chan- dler and Corey Mims how to write the alphabet. Mrs. Christine Weatherford watches her students as they practice writing in cursive, ,e 44 is s it , .as . s tt, N Mears r School lfnculty wiiliuwu . W ,wsu-Ewa.. . aff,