William Henry Harrison High School - Legend Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Page 14 text:

Spanish students survey live Flamenco? dancers Students enrolled in foreign languages were given the opportunity to take special field trips throughout the year. Spanish students attended a live presen- tation, ttFlamenco, at Central High School. This presentation involved Fla- menco dancers and a guitarist. Mrs. Betty Staseris classes viewed a foreign language film in April, and a trip to Mexico was planned for the summer. Mrs. Sylvia Blice teaches her senior German class a useful HBierH drinking song. 14wAcademics Arrangements were made by Mrs. Mary Louise Cariensi French classes to travel to the Magic Pan and Museum in Indianapolis. Several French students made plans to fly to France during the summer. Scoring high on reading, listening, and a comprehension test, seniors Kathy Nichol- son and Keith Salzman earned the honor of visiting Germany for two months. Keith Mmm Mmm Good! Class members look on as junior Steve Bates feasts on his Hforeign cheese delicacyH in language class. stated, ttGermany was exciting, and I learned a lot about their culture. Some day I would like to return to learn more. Kathy and Keith completed four years of German with Mrs. Sylvia Blice. German teacher, Mr. Rex Winchell takes time out from class for a quick snack. Spanish class can be very enjoyable when itis time to break a pinata as demon- strated by juniors Amy Brentano and Jenny Farrell.

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Electroanalysis of the physical properties of matter seem to intrigue Mr. Dennis Bays and junior David Wright. ficance on 1gn1 the map from Mr. Don Skelton in Earth Sophomore Matt Hurt receives help in Science. locating areas of geological s d Mlke ides Debbie Godwm an Mobley smile at some of the answers found While grading student papers. Lab A Academicsh 13

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Students benefit from courses; learn new skills Business classes offered a wide variety g, 4 of courses ranging from beginning typing I to data processing. These classes benefit- ted not only the vocational students, but h helped in the preparation of the college bound students. Typing classes proved very beneficial to any student, whether they were college bound or not. Fundamentals of data processing prepared students for a voca- tional class, Data Processing Lab. Data Processing Lab consisted of approximately 20 students from all of the city high schools, who met three periods a day in the downtown administration building. Top business students won awards in the OEA contest. Harrison had winners in stenography, keypunch, typing, and other office skills. . The Business Department has been qualifying many students for jobs and plans to continue and expand this service for students. During a quieter moment in homeroom, Mrs. Elenora Hicks checks the progress of her typing classt timed writings. Although he teaches skills used behind a desk, Mr. Charles McWilliams often finds himself on his feet giving instruction. t- R4. Paying strict attention to Mrs. Patricia Catots helpful instructions is sophomore Todd Firebaugh. Academicsh 15