Booneville High School - Reveille Yearbook (Booneville, AR)

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Business-The Heartbeat Of America (Above) Accounting requires much concentration and study. (Above) Countess June Culps. business keeps America running. While other nations revolve around art we revolve around business. And in order to keep the heart healing typing 1 and II. accounting and shorthand are taught by Mrs. June Culps. In typing I students learn the basic fundamentals and the keyboard. I he second year of typing is somewhat more ad- vanced with the prime interest lying in the areas of increasing speed and business forms. Accounting is devoted to keeping records and practice sets in bookkeeping, and learning skills which will help in a job as well as personal life. Shorthand will aid anyone who plans to enter the secretarial field where it is vital. (Below) The tools of the trade. (Below) Students strive for better timed writings. Business 25

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Learning From The Past-In The Present- For The Future (Above) Professor Alan Guise Thanks lo “American ingenuity” we are ranked tops in the most scientifically advanced nation today. We have taken knowledge from all countries and the many varied hypothesis over the years and have come up with new techniques, in- ventions and medicines that not only help people today but will better all mankind tomorrow. General Science, Life Science, Biology', Chemistry' and Physics are the courses offered to the students of BHS. Aside from the use of textbooks and experi- ments, open discussions and new ideas are an important and welcomed part of learning in the science department. Yet with all the new discoveries there are so many unanswered questions. It is essential that we do learn from the past, in the present, for the future. (Above) Sophomores study before a lab test. (Left) Lady Kaye Crawley (Lower la'fl) Are Keith and Jeff real the mad scientists? (Below) Professor Gene Littleton. 24 Science

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Shades From The Past (Above) Arlisl Don Smith. Art is creation on paper or on canvas. It is talent that is condoned or it is junk that is condemned, all depending on one’s opinion. In the Art classes, I and II, the basic instructions are taught. Eventually portraits, landscapes and still lifes are drawn. The students learn to use char- coal, ink. pastels, watercolors, and oils. Much time and effort go into every drawing. Art is certainly something to appreciate for it is the artist himself we see on paper. The 1976 Annual Staff would like to give a special thanks to Tammy Swift, Diane Fennell, and Mr. Don Smith for their time, talent and cooperation in the special Bicentennial drawings throughout the yearbook. ✓ 26 Art (Above) Stanley is always surprised by his own talent. (Above) Art I students find something very exciting. (Below) Tammy Swift and Mr. Smith work on drawings.