Sherman High School - Athenian Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

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i-Qx.. ,,,...---- ' lb, M .:.. 3 1. Mrs. Betty Bledsoe assists John Grigg with Business assign- ment 2. Ken Rohr works on work sheets in General Business 3. Edith Bryant helps Sarah Franklin figure a problem. 4. Mr. Mike Reece helps Phyllis Bowen with her assignment. 5. Eric Reutelhuber, Sonya Boyd and Shannon Bosworth work on typing assignment. Business offers good preparation for future The Business department at SHS can help students prepare for the business world we live in. My typing skills will always give me something to fall back on in the future, commented Cindy Collins, junior. The Business department offers Shorthand, Typing I and ll, Accounting, Record Keeping, General Business, one semester of Business Eommunication, and one semester of Business aw. Business Law Classes experience debates, guest speakers, and a mock trial. All classes prove to be very rewarding for someone interested in the business field. The classes are fun and interesting and give the students the experience needed to begin in this flelgf' stated Mrs. Bernice Johnson, department ea er. A X 4 sd' I 3 5 Academics! Business 17

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Art offers variety of creative experience Stained glass, water colors, ink and pencil, and pastel colors are all a part of art. Sherman High offers Art I-IV. Art I and ll work on things such as texture rubbings, assembling designs, ink drawings, and drawing portraits. Art is a very creative subject, commented Melissa Griffin, sophomore. Art lll and IV students are required to pay for their own supplies and are able to sell some of their art work. Some people think that Art is a blow-off class, but it really isn't, stated Deanna Denison, junior. Hall exhibits displaying various types of art were held in November and May. During the year Art students designed programs and posters and gave Billy Bob Bearcat a fresh coat of paint. lt was the aim of the Art department to give students a variety of experiences in artist expres- sions and to encourage better workmanship in the finished product, stated Mrs. Nell Hannah, instructor. . .. ,wr- ' I 'ik' I f K . kv, 5 t tif M .. j f 5' 'i::- l S 4 . ll 16 ArtfAcademics My is ' .- , 'i - f 5 .- fsslts'f Q 4 1. Susan Hayes and Kim Key discuss their art project. 2. Sally Brown works on her watercoloring techniques. 3. Greg Melton begins a pencil sketch. 4. Mrs. Nell Hannah gives Kim Luper a critique on her project. 5. Rhonda Williams works on her ink drawing.

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Students develop oral communications skills The various Speech and Drama classes at SHS offered a variety of outlets for students interested in cultivating their skills in communication. Speech, drama, acting, oral interpretation, public speaking, dramatic evaluation, mass media concepts, and other various types of communication skills are taught in drama. The first priority of each speech and drama class was to develop whatever communication skills each student possessed. I liked drama, it gave me a chance to be myself and I loved doing it, commented Eugene Brown, sophomore. Production was another important factor of drama. lt provided a vehicle for the various talented students to display their talents. Artistic acting and directing was stressed, but discipline, hard work, and knowledge associated with working backstage was also taught, stated Mr. Robert Watson, instructor. V ,MQW ls... i , x Q nn Mes K 11 it K T s Y A 1. Rex Grigg as Andy Hobart and Beth Larson as Sophie in the Neil Simon Comedy, The Star Spangled Girl. 2. Rex Grigg as Andy Hobart, consoles the lovesick Norman CStan Starnesj in Neil Simon's Comedy, The Star Spangled Girl. 3. Rex Grigg Academics! Drama 'Tw argues with Stan Starnes in the play, The Star Girl. 4. Beth Larson phones the police during the Stan Starnes shows his love for Beth Larson as Rex looks off in disgust in The Star Spangled Girl.