Booneville High School - Reveille Yearbook (Booneville, AR)

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Horse And Buggy To Space Age (Above) Students do enjoy Drivers Ed. (Above) Mr. Culps shows slides to students. (Above) Occupations class learn about many careers. (Above) Commander Gene Bradley. Driver’s Education, taught by Mr. Gene Bradley, and Occupations, instructed by- Mr. Harry Culps, are half credit courses. In Driver’s Ed. students learn and prac- tice safe driving. Occupations class offers students infor- mation on various careers, enabling them to make a better choice for their future. (Below) Constable Harry Culps. Drivers Ed and Occ. 21

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Readin Ritin’ and Rithmetic Taught.. (Above) Mother Mae Guise. (Above) Students strive to improve their reading skills. The Special Education Department in the Booneville school is one of sin- cere devotion and determination. Mr. Gay Preston instructs the class which is in its fourth year here. The main purpose of the class is to leach the basic building blocks of any education: reading, writing and arithmetic. M rs. Mae Guise helps students in reading class which is oriented toward mastery of special reading skills. The fringe benefits of love, gratitude and a sense of accomplishment by the students far surpass any other con- siderations for these two instructors. (Below) Kenny looks over his work. 20 Special Ed.

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‘40$fifc- When,In The Course (Above) Mr. Elmore points out an interesting item to Mark. 22 Social Science The history oflhe United States is relatively young. On the other hand, the age of the world’s history is undetermined. But these two histories, as all histories are, are related by one very important factor: people. People create the events that shape history. Although places, limes, and ideas may change, the thirst for new adventure, discoveries and understanding of the past is never ending. We are fortunate to have the fine social studies department that we do. Geography, Civics, and American History are taught to Junior high students. Beginning in the tenth grade, U. S. History, a requirement for gradua- tion, Arkansas History, World Cultures and American Government. (Left) Sir Carl Miller. (Below) Eraulein Pat Pace.