Jenkins High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Savannah, GA)

Page 26 text:

Appetites Appeased with Hot Balanced Lunches Ixft: Mrs. Louise Bass, cafeteria manager, finds food finances to be a problem. Upper L: Impatient students stand. in long lines awaiting not lunches. Center: Dtde Ellis and Magnus Sjoholm select a hot plate of beef stew, jwtatoes, peas, slaw, biscuit, cookie and J pint of milk. Ijower R: Goody! Oatmeal cookies today. Although the cafeteria had a new look, the in- dustrious staff, good food and hungry Warriors were the same. Mrs. Louise Bass and her eleven assistants provided hot lunches daily for 1800 students and faculty, served in three lunch peri- ods. P.T.A. gave an attractive pot plant to each table, and Student Council purchased salt shak- ers. Large study halls were held in the cafeteria 1, 2, and 3 periods to relieve crowded classroom space. Big organizations finding no place for meetings used the spacious eating area and ta- bles when available. Also the counselors found it a convenient place to administer tests to large groups of students. 22 CAFETERIA

Page 28 text:

Audio-Visual Enriches Classroom Instruction Upper: Terry Harper. Ricky Gtendye, and Robert Poole find that work can he fun. Right: Terry Harper prejtares a projector for classroom use. Audio-Visual equipment was under the care of Mr. Thomas Shearouse and a group of stu- dents who gave their time willingly in operating and servicing the equipment. The aides were as follows: Ricky Glendye, Larry Kellerman, Robert Poole, Terry Harper, and Leigh Adkins. Their duties were to order, deliver, and repair the equipment for the school. Renovation of the library gave the audio-vis- ual aides a new room for the use of maps, globes, microfilm, and overhead projectors. Languages and literature were emphasized by the use of the equipment. 24 AUDIO-VISUAL