Sheridan High School - Yellowjacket Yearbook (Sheridan, AR)

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ln his firsi year of Fiser's Thirfrway, Mike Lundcy finds his work rewarding. Gay Burrow visibly enioys her work cs o salesperson at Rushings. There's not really film in rho! thing, is there? 17' ? 4 Q-QQ, 4 , GCEX77

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Ricky Cooper carries the feed bags out back, anticipating a long work break. 76! Involvement DeWayne Keen applies the latest scientific boxing methods to insure customer satisfac- tion and safe arrival of purchased goods. GCE Makes Cash In A Flash While They Train Their Brain There is no doubt about it, that the skilled and semi-skilled laborer are the backbone and support of industry. Without the millions of employees who are paid by the hour, we'd have no factories, no stores, no utilities, and no service stations, Truly the upper level of management in a company is lust as dependent upon the machine opera- tor making S2.75 an hour as he is of the vice-president of the company making 550,000 a year, because it is these people that run the machines and do the services that keep the customer satisfied, which keeps the company running in the black. The General Cooperative Educa- tion program at Sheridan High was instituted to give students a chance to see what it was like in the cold, cruel world before they had to go out in it for good. Now many stu- dents who aren't planning to go to college or just could use some spending money are working half a day in order to gain valuable work experience that will be useful in the future no matter what field they go into. FRONT, Brown, Campbell, Davis, Lybrand, Burrow, Benton Keen, Fleming. 2nd ROW, Dyson, Pratt, Huggins, Goodwin Vance, Jackson, Russell, Gilbert, Mueller, Cotton. 3rd ROW, Harlan, Puckett, Rapert, Freeman, Williams, Kellebrew, Ewing Cooper, Johnson. 4th ROW, Burnett, Hale, Mathis, Green, East- erly, Downen, Scates, Gates, Sponsor, Mr. Bowers. Dangling her fingers in the cash register, Marquerita Russell enjoys the feel of cash. 1

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l I ' l ' FBLA members discuss a bit of gossip during a break in the meeting. Mrs. Kay Gillis and Mrs. Jane Gillis enioy a brief chat before a FBLA meeting. M. A - . .Ws.W . , , I - we I EM D I 1 r-Yfiw si,,i 2 ' . X, t ., . , N ' to swf-Qt ' 'fs - .2-53-901 ' F Jamye Baits keeps a watchful eye on her club. Career club members listen intently to the club's pres ident. Career Club And FBLA Set Sights On Future In Vocational Interests Industry and business are the hubs ol our modern society. And, of course, il industry and business are to make it in the future, they must have young people com ing in all the time, a steady transfusion ol new blood, which is needed to keep the old alive and running. ln Sheridan High School, the idea o' looking toward the future is being pract ticed in the FBLA and Career Clubs. They are looking ahead to the time when they will be the managers and bosses that wil keep the wheels turning that move our society at the standard pace. Through c variety of speakers and discussions about the business world from people who are knowledgeable in their particular field ol industry, Business Bodies hope to gain c foreknowledge of the workaday worlc that will give them a head start and wil help them later on in life. Career club members hold a high level conference around Mrs. Mathew's desk. .,:4. ff-fb il f roof si i we i 2 78!lnvolvement