Fayetteville High School - La Famac Yearbook (Fayetteville, NC)

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Physical Education “Department Promotes “Physical Witness” MISS CHRISTINE CHERRY Woman’s College of U.N.C., B.S., P.E. ; Girls’ Physical Education MR. JACK McGINLEY University of North Carolina, M.E., Wake Forest College, B.S.; Athletics, Biology mr. McKinley f. hall Pembroke State College, B.S.; Physical Education, Athletics MR. EDGAR L. MANESS East Carolina College, B.S.; Biology, Athletics MR. RAYMOND E. LUPER Duke University, A.B., U.N.C., M.E.; Ath- letic Director, Geography Racing of feet, screams, and laughter, ex- citement in anxious voices — these are just a few of the sounds heard in P.E. classes. Physical education is required of boys and girls from the 10th and 11th grades. Both individual and team skills are taught. Some of the many activities of the “gym” class are football, basketball, baseball, arch ery, tumbling, wrestling, track, and folk dancing. MR. BOYD L. NEWNAM U.N.C., M.Ed., A.B.; Athletics, Chem- istry Miss Cherry, adviser for the Miss F.H.S. contest, smiles after being presented a gift from the Junior Class

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Deans The ‘‘Dean s Office” is not necessarily a place to fear. True, the deans, Mrs. Dorothy Rinne and Mr. Percy War- ren, assist the principal in disciplinary matters, but their office can be a welcome place to the students who want advice. Besides counseling, the deans approve tardies and absences, file attendance reports, and check students in and out of school. Mrs. Rinne handles routine clerical work, such as report cards and preparing the attendance reports. The detention hall, seventh period, is Mr . Warren’s re- sponsibility, which he handles efficiently. Mr. Percy Warren Mrs. Dorothy Kinne 22

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Department Kelps to Keveal Wonders of Science Zkrougk Experiments MRS. LaLUCE P. WILLIAMS Florida State University, B.S.; Chairman of Science Dept., Biology MR. CARL BURTON LUNDQUIST Taylor University, A.B. ; Associate in Chemistry Dr. Jekyll has nothing over “Doc” Day! “Whew! What ' s that foul odor?” comments an F.H.S. student as he passes through the science wing. Whether it be gas from the chemistry lab or formaldehyde from biology specimens, this odor denotes investigation in the mysterious world of science. Biology is required for graduation, however, chemistry and physics are offered to those who desire more advanced science courses. Last year a new course in advanced biology was offered, and it is steadily becoming one of the most popular subjects of the department.