South Mountain High School - Southerner Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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Taking time off from her endless paper work, Mrs. Black poses with part of her class. N . u lik 1 28 C ,t, t x 5 Ay i ! Evelyn Black Carl Orth B.A., U. of Maine B.A., A.S.U. M.A., A.S.U. There are four teachers in the special ed- ucation department, with Mr. Tsakiris as the head. Courses in English, science, government, social studies, economics, and mathematics are taught. Special education classes are for the slow students who have trouble reading or are non-readers. These classes are open to all students, from freshmen to seniors. Students taking special education courses will find able and understanding teach- ers and a program which is geared to their own speed and ability. SPECIAL EDUCATION Paul Tsakiris B.A., A.S.U. M.A., A.S.U. Mr. Tubmln focuses his attention on two of his more industrious students.

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The sound of music, no reference meant to the musical by the same name, is a wondrous and delightful sound. Whether it is singing or the playing of an instrument, music never ceases to bring enioyment to both lis- tener and performer. The mad rock and roll, the rousing Rebel fight song, the nostalgic alma mater tune, andthe awe-inspiring national anthem will bring back treasured memories of school life and friends. Mr. Schaar, Mr. Shaffer, and Mr. Sa- tina make up the music department. This would lead a person to believe that our music program is small and undeveloped. On the contrary, music is a popular course taken by many students. Our school band is one of the most school-spirited groups to be found. Come to the games and listen, if there is any doubt about that state- ment. MUSIC 1 F 2 l 5 A 2 2 6 5 6 .. - as V 235'- r-, A Q., -A 'wir' , ,. ' Pi YN , 7, -H c-....,., . A lm , ,, 7 .Met gg, :.f'f3,, - i- ' ' ' 1 ' . T T A T 'ft-sz-,-274, QTL ' ' -1 ty - '- V . 1- ' V+-Q-1 , 1127? 1' ' . . . 'I 2,4 V ar-'-K x- -. .,?-in -1 12 H B 1' I A, , ff f -' Lv, A-- r n, '-oi -ei, ' ,, iwffyj'-.g.-:g ,,ggX:'f2-5 , , ' 4 , . , , 21,3 .. . V I f.-, -5, . ' 2- '3'fN'f'51-. .I J, QQ' W,--,ij-, South Mountain High School's band, in full dress is on its way to prec tice for a forthcoming game. Showing off? No. The word to use is modeling. These two band students are wearing this year's new band uniforms. Albert J. Satina B.S., Ithaca Col. M.S., Ithaca Col. GQ 'K Uh. We-if Jerome Shaffer B.A., Beloit Col M.M., U. of Mich

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286 N, J s S s X Sandra Bristow Mary L. Crane B.S., T.T.c. B.A., A.s.u. M.A., A.S.U. 14. 7' . W r c N. fir 5 4 s . 5' Charlotte Jackson DorothY MCMUllln B.A., A.S.U. B.S., S. Ill. U. M.A., A.s.u. M.A., A.S.U. Graco and form are demonstrated by these girls in their modern dance class -w. 1 K 2.f 3 X Off to a flying start, this girl shows the vim vigor, and vitality so typical of South Mountain athletes. Girls P.E. Physical fitness, especially for the young generation, is of growing concern. Physi- cal education fP.E.l classes keep students busy exercising, playing, and dancing. Mind as well as body is educated. Sports- manship, teamwork, and cooperation are taught in P.E. Girls participate in many varied sports. Modern dance is also part ofthe physical education course. 29 J