Concord High School - Concordian Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

Page 21 text:

T0 PREPARE FOR COLLEGE . . . .iff The ancient customs of Rome come alive again as Bob Holderman, Bill Toney, and Richard Read demonstrate to the Latin Class how the slaves dressed their master. The intricacies of publishing a news- paper and working on an annual keep these journalism students absorbed. Some of them have become skilled photographers, mimeo- graph operators, and writers, all have learned to express themselves, organize their work, and enlarge their vocabularies. Many of Concord's students have gone to college to prepare for careers in teaching, engineering, medicine, theology, law, and business. These students have proved the ex- cellent background they received in high school. The courses in mathematics, his- tory, science and languages not only in- crease the students' knowledge, but train them in reasoning, understanding, evalua- tion and expression. 17 1 s 5 ll I!! K

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THERE IS TIME FOR STUDENTS W. ...,... M...M,,,,,w .... M We -fV-- - : gi ww-2' g.., ,,.,, W as I gm , Wm- mn ,,,,,,,wqmmw Mmm . , ,,, ,. .. .... Dixie Stutzman diagrams a sentence in English class. This course enables students to speak and write our language correctly and to organize their thoughts into intelligent expression. The finest in literature is read and discussed, developing appreciation and understanding, as well as increasing the student's knowledge. 16

Page 22 text:

AS THE CURRICULUM Before the bell rings for phy- sics class to begin, Bruce Carlson, Roger Spore, Roger Weaver, and Charlie Ghee study last minute de- tails on force and acceleration. The recently renovated chem- istry laboratory is a busy place when the students conduct experiments in distillation of water. The biology students are very interested as Nancy McKibbin and David Vollmar examine a dinosaur's bone which is part ofa collection in the science department. I8