Fort Osage High School - Indian Legends Yearbook (Independence, MO)

Page 21 text:

4 fi. V ,M . , Q' 1.14, 4 Q 'H rr W ff f' f' 1 5 .z 3 Q ,.,W.-.,1,.f., ,,,, W, za., Vim 2 . ....- ' ' 76 78' 'F 4 fri . 'T' rf:-leg silt ip ,H - f-Ar -vw A at wg aw W ,wa ww --:mf ' f.,.M . . ,. , V'- Q ,110 ,uiuki fr. Lex... r' 2. fm... ' ' f 'X ' G' mi. . -Yi-Rilffa Y-Pais? J T ' - ' ,Z N . ,. A . . .- Z f 3 if x .4 M ff 3 K' f S an if ff f , 4 T f X wi l 4 1 ,- M 4 K it , gr f ff fl hgh, f ff A My ' fa: W., ,yu 1 . . 2 4 6 as 'W M ' ,M 1 f 2,1 fvff Q V f f , J- 1 H2 Jw 1. , X .Mm ' 1 ,iff 3 if raw f if ffl.: f. Wig , . J ,Q W Wig W Q M bias, W f ag? Wdlffu w M vw-Qwlgg M , 1 2 97 1 w , 4 N X W f I f A1113 ,Aff ,Vw ' www aw ff! ff 7 ,,. ' f f' '.T.Q7i'fu.LQ7i www J 1 '. Qfx, 7m G- ii ' F32 34 5 X 5 E N. .., ,F 'ieihi , . -:. A i ' X' Q 55 fi, RIGHT: These senior girls partici- pate in a new dance program in P.E, LEFT: Rusty Monoco attempts a spike ,in a volleyball game. TOP LEFT: David Hazlett exercises by lifting weights. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Maggart calls sideout in a game of volleyball. i 4 wifi . ai, 1 ' fm r. 23414 wg wg! . I 25631 gf f .5523 1 M., L, :- EJ gs.: r'r'W':- 'sf .L N14 Mrs. C. J. Maggart, B.S. Girls Physical Education Mrs. Jo Ellen Morris, B.A. Girls Physical Education Mr. Larry Smith, M.S. Boys Physical Education

Page 20 text:

New Progroim Helps . . . Instructors Develop Skills, Co-orclinoition invigorating exercises and co-ordinating sports were the means to top physical con- dition for the 1970-71 athletic departments. Grace and co-ordination were promoted in girls' senior high phys. ed. through ball and umbrella routines. Girls from the phys. ed. classes performed for audiences at Back-to- School night in October. Increased muscles and greater precision in the senior high boys was the result of hours of weight lifting, team competition sports like the new three-team volleyball, and individual competition like wrestling. Future plans include making physical ed- ucation an elective for juniors and seniors by having daily physical education compul- sory for ninth and tenth graders. The ninth graders initiated this new phase by taking athletics every day instead of the normal alternating-days schedule. Nlr. Larry Fischer, chairman of the physi- cal education department, planned films and programs, and co-ordinated the activities of all department sections. Ns Mrs Sue Mr. Lawrence Mr. Jerry Hedger, CISVGHQFH B-S' Fischer, ivrs. Ms. G l5 PhYS'Cal Bo s Ph sical Bo s Ph sical Ed t. Y Y Y Y Uca 'On Education Education ,.,.,.. .. -,rfl -I rf' f . ei --QV'

Page 22 text:

English Revised Department Serves Interests ot Students Interests in all divisions of English were sponsored through new methods and a more diversified program. A completely re-organized English Depart- ment emerged trom the plans of the depart- ment heads. Freshman and senior English became more selective as the students chose from Rhetoric Writing and Shake- speare-Milton to Fundamentals of English and Composition I and ll. Films were produced and directed by the students of the Rhetoric Writing classes, while World Literature classes explored lit- erature like, Dr. Zhivago , Candide , and Cervantes' Don Quixote . Plans were made to even further diver- sity the English Department to include se- mester subjects tor sophomores and juniors, and expand speech and dramatics to in- clude a course in directing and production. The divisional director of the rapidly- growing and excellence-striving English De- partment for the 1970-71 school year was Mr. Stephen Harden. Mrs. Maryellen Anderson, M.A. Librarian Mr. Louis Banker, M.A. Speech-Debate Miss Sue Cox, B.S. English Mrs. Sandra Curtiss, M.S. English