Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04
PooIeSviIIe
P0ffer


assembly to acquaint the stu
dents with the new teachers.
After a brief speech by Kathy
Dilonardo, student council presi-
dent, Robert T. Crawford, prin-
cipal, introduced the new teach
ers: Newton Anderson, who will
teach science; Robert Hubbard,
the music, speech and dramatics
teacher; Louis Kasiaras, teacher
of Latin and English; Miss
Sarah Adams, who will teach
English; Robert Boswell, driver
education; Ernest Bentley, So
cial studies; Jack Crigger, bust
ness education; John Lietwiler,
who is teaching French.
Although not introduced to
the students, there are two
other teachers who should be
mentioned: Mrs. Elisabeth Lar
son, a reading instructor, and
DR.. Charles Galloway, assistant
principal under Mr.. Crawford.
In response to the ever.re-
curing controversy about cur
riculum, Poolesville High School
has responded by adopting four
new subjects. Two of these are
languages. Latin, taught by Mr..
Kasiaras, is a completely new
course. French 3 and 4, direct
ed by Mr.. Lietwiler, is a contin-
uation of French l and 2, which
has been offered before. A
course which may be called a
language course is Mr.. Hub
bard's Speech and Dramatics
class. Journalism, under the
guidance of Mrs. Delhi, has
been previously offered but not
recently. Last but not least is
Mr.. Hills class In Sociology
and Economics.
w. c. Carpenter, who taught
at P. H. S. as a Chemistry, BIZ
ology, Physics, and General
Science teacher for five years,
was sent by the school system to
Wayne University in Detroit,
Mich, to attend an eight week
course on radioactivity which he
teaches as a rowing science
teacher in one half of the
schools in Montgomery County.
Mr.. Hills and patrol captain,
Steve Johnson, selected the
patrol officers for the year.
They are: Lieutenants, Judy
Mercer, Harriet Register and
Brian Tolson; Sergeant, Eddie
Painter and Corporal, Pat Wal
den. Patrol meetings are sched-
uled for Friday, first period,
every other week.
what a success" breathed
the Student Council as they
counted the money from the
first dance of the year. Now
they are out of the "red." The
theme of the dance, 1.-THE Three
RS" didn't stand for reading,
'riting and 'rithmetic. The next
dance is scheduled for Sept. %.
Susan Williams was elected
Sophomore Class President at a
meeting on Sept. 10. Assisting
her will be Peter Straw, vice
president, Laura Jamison, sec.
rotary, and Jane Mccall; treas
urer.
Seniors elected class officers
Sept. ID, as follows: Harriet
Butler, president; Mary Belle
Jones, vice president; MariIyn
Allnutt, secretary. and Judy
Mercer, treasurer. Pictures of
the seniors will be taken Oct. 4.
FLA officers for the year;
President, Harry King; vice
president, Clifton Williams; sec
Rotary, Joe Griff; treasurer,
Donald Lewis; reporter, Robert
Stephen; Sentinel, Raymond
Brooks.
Perhaps the biggest event of
the year will take place on Oct.
II, when Poolesville will hold its
annual fair. The boys will be
in charge of the poultry, rabbits,
vegetable and farm products.
The 1868 yearbook staff held
its first meeting on Sept. II with
the new advisor, Mr.. Crigger.
The new staff consists of the
editor-in-chief, Judith Mccall;
asst. editor, Sammy Bent; ad.
vertising manager, Harriet But
Ter; circulation manager, Harry
King; business manager, Mary
Belle Jones; senior editor, Kathy
Dilonardo; photographers, Ed
Painter and Emma Hall; and
typists.