Rangely High School - Panther Yearbook (Rangely, CO)

Page 15 text:

The word classes usu- ally indicates to one the different student groups en- gaged in various academic studies. In this s e c tio n classes representative of each department are shown. Classes in another light means the four main divis- sions of studentsg Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. These together constitute the deck - the body of our school. Sepa- rately and together they work for the welfare of the community, school, and individual.

Page 14 text:

MRS. MARTHA L. MITCHEM A. B. , Colorado State College English, Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry. MR. LEWIS L. MURPHY A. B. , Colorado State College History, Civics, P.E., Coach MISS GRACE C. PETZ. B. S. , Emporia State Collegeg M. A. , Columbia U niversity Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Office Practice MRS. OUITA OTT R. N. , Southern Baptist Hospital School Nurse tv P' 4552 . , ,ll y .1-' MISS CLAIRE QUINLAN B. A. , University of Rhode Island English, Journalism, P.E., Latin MRS. FERN RUCK B. A. , Western Stateg M. A. , Colorado A8LM Homemaking MRS. VINNIE STICE Secretary to the Administration MR. ROBERT B. WADE B. A. , M. Ed. , DePaul University English, Speech MR. MICHAEL D. WARGO A. B. , Denver University Mathematics, History, P.E., Coach

Page 16 text:

Comprehension of the methods ofscience, the influence of science on modern life, and the main scientific facts concerning the na- ture of the world and man, are aims of the science departments. The testing program begins in the first grade with the reading readiness tests and ends in the sen- ior year with the comprehensive inventory of abilities, interests, and aptitudes. Conferences are arranged for counseling and guid- ance on an individual level. t i Asimple problem in phys- ics leads to an nmderstanding of many modern miracles. Students discuss with the guidance counselor the result of tests.