Denver Lutheran High School - Lantern Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Page 33 text:

Art Stresses Imagination Richer and fuller lives through the developmen of self-expression and creativity is the main objective of the art department. By working with paints, chalk, and clay the student learns the various techniques of sketching, drawing, and painting. Several projects throughout the year, 'ncluding decorations at Christmas, test the stu- 1 dent's imagination and talent. In the spring an art fair is held for the high school art class and the Denver area Lutheran grade schools. Grade schools enter on a competi- tive basis while Lutheran High coordinates and ffair The art class also displays organizes the a . the best of its achievements for public view. Lorraine Charlesworth A.B. :Huw tw: John Armun, Jim Stenzel, their oil paintings for art class. -27- Ai 3- and Bob Armon put the finishing touches on

Page 32 text:

, Social Studies-Foundation for Future Citizens ' V M Nng!,i,E:arL 5 4? See the earth in its proper perspective! globe to freshmen Camille Gilbert, Linda Mr. Schaefer demonstrates the use of the Knapp, Renee Dosien, and Mike Masters. Man's knowledge of history can help him cope with the problems of his own day and age. Past and present events are considered as bases for understanding present issues and problems con- fronting citizens of the local community, the nation, and the world. Helping to meet the social needs of high school students and preparing them for adult life and problems, Lutheran High School's social science program offers these courses - social studies, world history, American history, and American problems. 'l i Lyle Schaefer A.B. Ed. 1 Alfred Butz M.A. Warren Kettner B.A. i 3 it 'M . ff T Alzgrwl H73 fi ,Q Seniors discuss labor unions with M Kettner in American Problems class.

Page 34 text:

Phys. Ed. Promotes Physical Fitness Healthy and active bodies are always essential for keen, healthy minds. This is why at Lutheran High physical education is an im- portant part of the curricular pro- gram. Students arejnstructed in the rules and fundamentals of such sports as softball, soccer, volley- ball, and field hockey. Through intramural playing of these games students exercise their bodies while learning the rules of good sportsmanship. During the winter months stu- dents are taught a course in health and also enjoy learning the art of square dancing. i V , .,,-:,.- . , Harmony Warren and Greg Boyko swing through the grange while learning a new folk dance technique. Freshman boys' P.E. class enjoys an active game of soccer. Kathryn Mueschke B.S. Ed. Warren Kettner B.A. 93' lo .