Gainesville High School - Hurricane Yearbook (Gainesville, FL)

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kelgwr mam ffiw' Y C , ., I ,. VL'i Q f,.h by f um Q i I 1 ,.: V V A m VVAf D511 ' Qi' ' :.- e Q gg 1' s..l it x U X I X L - ' I - -'X 5 . 41 1, 11. 5, 9 fm 'V if ,L Q ,A 1 J f' itil Hitf. 1 v W .4 x ' l 7 x V 'fiiff' 4. ,, A A QI UQ: U -X , wi, I H i. f '51 5 ' f t ,l sl . ' Yi X Y fi f A N ,, l l ' 32 A VH E? ,A V ' X it QQ' ff- Page Twenty-Two Louise Ash B.A., Wilson Marie Gager B.S., Penn. State M.A., Peabody Annie Lang B.A., M.A., U. of Ill. Harry Lydick B.S., VV. Va. U. Ruth Taylor B.A., F.S.U. M.Ed., U. of Fla. Edward Whitley B.S., Appalachian S.T.C. Retirement comes this spring for Mrs. Gager whose sweet potatoes have been a favorite tradition among GHS students for thirty years. Fundamental sciences Not exactly scientific, but they're worth their weight in percolators is u factkMrs. Ash discovers about coffee break uses of bunsen burners and lah flas s. X 1 4 .1 AA. I

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jerry Felder works to overcome a Southem accent whlle strug glmg w1th the str :nge sounds of French pronuncxatxon prompted by Mrs Bartlett of the present and past Parlez vous francalsp Can you speak Spamshp enthuslastlc GHS llngulsts confuse thelr frlends and teacners Next year Sprechen s1e Deutsch? will complete the confuslon as German I 1S added along w1th French III to the ten language courses now be1ng offered Acquamtances such as Caesar, Celvantes and Napoleon 'ue made proof that cul ture as well as oral partlclpatlon IS lncorporated ln these courses Evldence provmg that Latln 13 no longer dead IS 1ts rapld growth 1n recent years a srmxlar expanslon IS shown ln Spanlsh and French tlghtenmg the lmk between the past and present 'S Q, at If J Gallantry lb ractxced by Tlm Love as he lcks up a book for Mrs Fmlley often mlstaken by the mae popu atlon for anew student Page Twenty-One I 5 We f ' A ' E .I - f ' f , f ,go l, , L , 1 'll I ,Q S 2 Q Ps, . I ,I t .eg . I M .. Q J af 4,1 ...f ' Til? ' ' I . A 15 V ' I A0 , ' O l . , e . s , ' A . 5 if , '+ . , 0. 0 s u r r f 1 I' U . .7 v 1 .- , . , - - , K s- -r-our-ff, 1' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' ' ' , K E ' ' ,Q Z fi, X J 44 I . . as f n n . In s o . ' V I I 1 cc . v I , W , , ' '. . . '. . ' M EQ: 5 of 3 I vm . . . ,J . H 5 I ,' . y . F .

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Yfiii. 'Sf NwM,,,.... Closer acquaintances with various chemical compounds, equipment, a nd procedures were formed from class periods spent in the laboratory. form a firm background for future discovery To prepare for our rapidly advancing future, GHS,s basic science program is due for a big change. New courses are slated to be added to our already fine science curriculum, and in -the year of 60-61 second year Biology, which will consist almost en- tirely of Botany, and second years of both Chem- istry and Physics will be offered. If enough students register for these courses, even more will be added. This year saw the acceleration of sciences, be- ginning with Biologyis becoming a ninth grade course. Sophomores took Chemistry, which has for- merly been a junior subject. Through these and other advances our department in basic science has shown the acceleration of education, felt all over the nation. Map of Gainesville area showing where his different myriapoda wie-re collected over a four year period is explained by Bill Patt. f de . ull-J' ........ .Jw t :Jazzy l 3