Sheridan High School - Yellowjacket Yearbook (Sheridan, AR)

Page 94 text:

FRONT, Mr. Fulcher - sponsor, K. Clark, R. Everhart, T. Atha, G. Strong, T. Bradbury, M. Stubbs, R. Hauser, R. Ashcroft, P, Stucky, K. Rutherford, R. Shepherd. 2nd ROW, M. Stubbs, L. Carter, J. Mitchell, T. Taylor, T. Clark, R. Waddle, D. Reynolds, S. Ausbrooks, D Hudson, B. Weigal, D. Harlan, D. Jones. 3rd ROW, W. French, R. Pollitt, K. David, S. Lowry, B. Klein, M. Griffith, R. Williams, H. Whiting, C. Halbert, C. Threet, J. Gilmore, J. Felton. 4th ROW, C. Holmes, T. Ausbrooks, R. Mashburn, W. Smith, D. Young, T. Reynolds, J. Culpepper, T. Mayberry, R. Dunigan, R. Tucker. 9O!lnvalvement f at - 1 f , . . FRONT, J. Smith, T. Guinn, R. Nalls, D Gatzke, T. Carter, S. Mitchell, M. Belt, S Scott, A. Luce. 2nd: B. Hole, J. Wagner, D. Heathcock, N. Cameron, M. Jeftcoot, E. Henry, S. Miller, D. Corrigan, C. Cole 3rd: G. Brewer, C. Guffey, T. Mouldin, J. Pumphrey, R. Mashburn, T. Glover, G. Brooks, S. Threlkeld, T. Pulley, T. Cun- ningham. Russell Waddle winces at one of Mr. Ful- cher's iokes. I don't think Mark Drake heard it. Federation Aims For l Better Sportsmanshi Through Safety. The Sheridan High School chapter of the Arkansas Wildlife Federation based its i974-75 meetings on the promotion ol safety. The chapter especially stressed tha importance of gun safety, since gun huntt ing is a favorite sport in this area. Mem- bers learned not only howto properly hanl dle a gun during a hunt, but the necessar precautions that should be taken befor and after each hunt. The chapter also enioyed many enterl taining and informative' films on wildlifel Produced by the Arkansas Game and Fist' Commission, they showed hunting in vari ous parts of the state and the safety regu lations found in these areas. , The club was also visited by Norma Dale who gave an interesting talk on hi hobby, making guns.

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Left to right, J. Walker, G. McCracken, C. Williams, M. Michael, T. Lightsey, S. Fowler, D. Rundell, A. Haskins, l.. Henry. ractic iplanners 'J Mrs. Lancaster checks her sources while FHA mem- bers wait in anxious anticipation. Mr. Plunkett demonstrates the finer points of cow intestines to his interested students. FHA and FFA plan for lives at home with nature. Future Farmers of America and Future Homemakers of America are old and established clubs dedicated to the young people who plan to make a life out of till- ing the soil and keeping a good home. Today many young people are getting back to a simpler lifestyle and back to nature, and with the new awareness of natural and organic foods, it's only natu- ral that homemakers and farmers would become more important to the average person. Both agriculture and home economics have become highly scientific fields. Home economists must learn all about nutrition, vitamins, and psychology in order to run an efficient household. And the farmer must learn about weather, chemistry, and animal husbandry to make a profit in today's competitive business world. lt is no longer true that you don't need much intel- ligence to be a farmer or a housewife. FHA FFA! 89

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Tim Mauldin, Todd Carter, Tommy Clark, and Richard Pruih enioy the program at a Wildlife safet ' ason The Wildlife Federation welcomes Norman Dale to a night meeling af the courthouse. Federalion members express unanimous opinions, meeting, lg .wmv Wildlife Federafion!9l