North Caddo High School - Rebel Yearbook (Vivian, LA)

Page 27 text:

Faculty As we learn more about writing and speaking of our language, we come to appreciate more the things skill can do for us. MR. HARRY HINES L.P.I.-B.A. English The joy and satisfaction of increased understanding is ours as we learn to cre- ate in the realm of the imagination and to express our thoughts in organized ideas and opinions. MRS. NELLIE CORKERN La. College—B.A. English In biology, students are encouraged to develop an appreciation and realization of . their body, environment and scientific method. They learn the basic principles of dissection and close observation of the elements of their environment. MISS MARIANNA BRASELTON L.S.U.-B.S. Biology SCIENCE-MINDED INDIVIDUALS LEARN BY EXPERIMENT MR. BILL ATKINS S.L.C.-B.S. Chemistry INDUSTRY DEPENDS ON CHEMISTRY- CHEMISTRY CREATES NEW AND BETTER PRODUCTS Learning in this subject will include how one's profession may be enhanced by study. 23

Page 26 text:

Faculty ENGLISH DEPARTMENT TEACHES THE FUNDAMENTALS FOR LIVING Spelling and vocabulary are a very important part of the English course of study at NCH. MRS. ELLEN BURR N.S.C.—A.B.; Peabody—A.M. English Learning vocabulary and usage is a part of growing up. MISS HELEN BURR S.M.U.-B.A.; L.S.U.—M.Ed. English Activities give confidence in use of language. MRS. AMY GLEASON L.P.I.-B.A. MISS LOLA PETERSON L.S.U.—B.S.; L.S.U.-M.A. In the Speech classes the fundamentals of poise and polish, learning to sit, speak and listen properly are emphasized. Delivery of speech in public presentation is stressed. 22

Page 28 text:

Faculty SOCIAL STUDIES ADVANCE UNDERSTANDING OF WORLD PROBLEMS All seniors are required to take American History, which coordinates, with the history of America the major complexities of the U.S. and attempts to find the solution of many political problems. MRS. AUDREY JONES N.S.C.-B.A. History Civics is required of all students. This sub- ject embodies the study of theory of Amer- ican government and its people. Furthering the knowledge of governmental structure and the American economy are some of the goals of the Social Studies Department. MR. OWENS LeBLEU Science S.L.I.—B.S. Social Studies World Geography—Students are taught that men are related to the earth no matter how boundaries are drawn; that the very shifting of political boundaries is, in no small measure, a reflection of geographic forces. They learn that the study of geography leads to an understanding of these forces. 24