Statesman V. 29, n. 01.pdf

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Local, regional and national awards
are no strangers in the Three Village's
Junior and senior high schools. Nor are
special programs and innovative approaches
to learning that set the course
toward honor and recognition.
This year, for instance, at Ward
Melville Senior High School, students will
have the oprity to try out some new
electives. Computer Art is one of -the
courses being offered for the first time
this fall. It has been designed to explore
the creative possibilities of computers
and expose students to professional options
in the field of computer graphics as
they learn to use computers to both
produce and reproduce art.
Another new elective at Ward Melville
will also focus on the computer world. The
business department's elective, titled
Compter Application Spread Sheets, will
train students to produce a variety of
business reports using -computer
tchnolog'-'
Other unsal electives, though not new
am, according to head guidance counselor
Betty Metcalf, include Mathematics
for Scientists; The Holocaust; The
Vietnam War; Mqek Trial; and Child
Development.
Mock Trial, says Metcalf, is a popular
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course that is activity oriented, requiring
students to present a case for trial before
a real judge. Child Development actually
offers three separate courses for students
who plan careers working with children.
The third course in the series, Special
Issues in Child Development, can earn
students three credits at Adelphi
University. Certain courses in business,
law, and psychology can also earn college
credits.
In addition to elective courses, which
pique the interests of students in new
areas or aid them in exploring subjects in
depth, there are also Ward Melville's
acurricular activities.
An abbreviated list gives a good idea of
the range of interests these activities
cater to: Amateur Radio CLub; Big
Sister-Big Brother; Calculus Club;
Dungeons and Dragons; Racketball Club;
and Peer Leadership.
It's obvious that there's something for
everyone, whether the goal is social
sevice, games and recreation, or intellectual
pursuits.
Not only can students combine
recreation with learning through participation
in club activities. This combo is
wide open in the physical education
department where juniors and seniors
can opt for such classes as aerobics,
exercise
: / physiology, fitness and
nutrition, physiology, fitness, and personal
fitness (a progressive exercise
program utilitizing self-testing devices.)
Travel is another opportunity that will
come the way of some of the senior high
school's students. For those enrolled in
French or Spanish classes, the school
sponsors study trips to France and Spain.
he Rotary Club enters into the travel
Ward MehiNe High Sdvooi
picture, also, making it possible to carry
on a foreign exchange program with
students from other countries. Generally,
according to Metcalf, Ward Melville has
received about four exchange students
each year, an experience that she says is
"so good for our kids."
The Three Village junior high schools
have no trouble holding their own with the
senior I. high in the area of new and interesting
programs, awards and honors.
"The Osprey," Murphy Junior High's
student newspaper, for instance, cap-
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tured the Newsday Award last year as the
top junior high school student paper on
ILmg Island. The school won recognition
for its yearbook as well from Columbia
University. Two years ago it was one of
the junior highs selected for the
president's Secondary School Recognition
Program Award for Excellence. The list
goes on: Suffolk County champs in the
junior high History Bowl; a Newsday
award and a Suffolk County Reading
Council Award for the English Departcontinued
on next page
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