Stuttgart High School - Ricebird Yearbook (Stuttgart, AR)

Page 20 text:

-'rf Mr. lvan Bowers, Mrs. Frank McCormack, Mrs. Grace Bermett, Mrs. Reville Hooper, and Mrs. Harold Goetz meet for one of those conflabs ...just anywhere. . . anyplace. At last, the top of the hill in sight, we come again to Mrs. Hooper for English Li- terature in our senior year. It's a glad day at last when we proudly look down our noses at dangling participles and split infinitives, and when the great literary masters are indeed our friends. Yes, four years, after all, we decide, is not long. For what would life be without English---love, humor, knowledge, fun, and chatty visits with friends. Speech students are good listeners. . . too. languages get us all Four years of English are required before we graduate. When we begin as freshmen with Mrs. Harold Goetz, and move on to our sophomore year with Mr. Ivan Bowers, we feel at times as if the end is indeed far beyond, but finally underclassmen days pass, and we go on to our junior year for American Literature with Mrs. Hooper and Mrs. McCormack. MQW, Mi. Could it be an English make-up test for Bill Srnith and Tommy Van Duy-n? 16

Page 19 text:

1 an 5 QJ 'V RS-1 fb JACK SIMPSON Senior Football Coach, Phy- sical Educationg BS, Arkansas Techg Sponsor of S Club MRS. GEORGE SORRELLS Home Economicsg BSHE, Uni- versityof Arkansasg Sponsor of Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca MRS. CLIFFORD SWARD History, Englishg BA, Beloit Collegeg Sponsor of Sth Grade and Newspaper Club MRS. TROY TRICE Historyg BA, Southern Metho- dist Universi g Sponsor of Sopho ns wif X l .4 legeg ns? ofvgth xand e rs ub 'N lr Ei. J O O I MRS. F AN T N E Englishg Ce rl ngli l- Tra e E ati g MR H ' X, er ty A sa XY 5 . 11513, M3 ff? i -,,,,

Page 21 text:

mathematics students keep a busy schedule Under the guidance of Mrs. Jim Brasher and Mrs. Christine Berry, mathematics enrollments continue to bulge, especially in the more advanced elective courses. Emphasis is placed on a practical,work-a-day application of the subject in the freshman and sophomore years with an increased view toward college preparation in the last two years. We have 196 students enrolled in algebra classesg 35, in general mathematicsg 87, in plane geometryg and 15, in solid geometry-trigonometry. s P Mrs. Brasher and Mrs. Berry, math instructors, often confer. t ' 7 1' ,.., A Q I rf ' 7 he rw, z Algebra I proves definitely exciting to these freshmen. Math holds its own in the elective course, Algebra II. ' Solid students pour and ponder. X4