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Page 105 text:
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Physical l s Educationg leii Through the depaftrrnentil of physical education, the students acquire knowledge and skills in a variety of indi- vidual and team sports. There is a balanced emphasis i between physical conditionf ing and classroom studies in the area of health. A further step is taken to instilliqai Jyhe , l , wholesome attitudewgfgjl 'i sportsmanship and competing siyai Y tiveness. Ken Hall directs this department. 'F .S as , 4 fl' , Q 'Q X i sit at W N' i 'ss if-Mgs,sff1 ff N --1 2 e.'.s we 5, , 4 s.-Aa If .9 ' 35 '--1' - 'i A .Skit Uk ' i , s an up . , iv, nw' - S s s. Kafka. s t., sei, , M , --,, f e--- W- 5 v as ff. -.g Agra- is-gm. - 4,41 , ' . s The science department offers an extensive program ranging from life science to physics. Sidney Loggins in- troduces the basic principles to the younger students. Studies ar intensified inthe upper grades under thefjinf struction of Keetha Brbyles. Everyday occurrences fiigargdf i the scientific reasoniirtgfyliilses hind them are investigated arousing the relentless curi- osity of the thoughtful stu- dent. l l 50Cl?l s l i f The social siudieslciepart- ment offers a wide range of subjects, all of which deal with one's existence and well-being as a member of an organized community. it provides a firm foundation for personal growth in all areas. Through history courses, studeinstsg 8XPl0re the past, acquiring alrzewssap- preciation for e the' present and a keen 'anticipation for the future. This department is headed by George Hucks. ht if Iv Q , J .4-if .M l' E' , gl .sf i if 2 I
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Page 104 text:
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Departments y 1 English The English department assumes the responsibility of teaching its students the val- ues of grammar, literature appreciation, and writing skills. This department does excellent work with our for- eign students. Dedicated teachers stimulate students to do their best work. Due to the excellence of the staff in the past, many students have been able to place out of first year English in college. This year the department consists of Dotty Hoots and Tanya Brumfield. Foreign Language The foreign language depart- ment usually receives its stu- dents with no experience in any language other than English and endeavors to provide them with confortable usage in a sec- ond language. Bertha Crowell introduces Spanish to begin- ners and familiarizes them with the language. Advanced Span- ish students receive more in- sight into the language and de- velop a greater speaking knowledge. x We - i f E . ,M ' ZiW'1 5702, I Mat he mat ics The mathematic depart- ment strives to instill in its students a broad range of concepts and ney Loggins creates a dation in which are established. and thia
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Page 106 text:
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BUSY BRAINS Studiers come in all shapes and sizes, but perhaps the most unique thing about them is their different tech- niques. Places for studying vary tremendously. Some feel that lying in front of a blaring television with a stereo on full blast is the perfect position for total concentration. Others may choose to recline on a soft bed while listening to the top 40 countdown on the radio. Still, a small minority sit erectly at a large desk, far away from all means of distraction. Planning time wisely for big assignments presents a problem for most stu- dents. When long-range projects are assigned, a scarce few will begin that very day, working consistently until its completion. However, an overwhelming 990!o always begin the night before a project is due. With the help of coffee and no-doz, they are able to work contin- ually until dawn. Somehow, the job gets done-and just in the nick of time. Studying. The most hated, yet most necessary part of school life! , I Adm . of t , ww Y M ' H x ' . . , -X xt X V...-fi, ' N' ' swf 2.1 r , llml r n r y i 4 ff it viii X Q jf!! X 'yr' m f f fi- , mv M XXX 1 g Qlwll t ,Jill X P., l i lilllw X fi? f I :M ll' W in Ml' l i XX N 5- ' Q t Xi. X K gf I 1 X 5' Q Q jjjjjjj X t. llxfdlig-A ll.. -Q X i V W , . L T-o n L1--' 1:
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