Ashe Central High School - Panther Yearbook (Jefferson, NC)

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Hold lnferesf For Sfudenfs To meet the needs of an ever-changing business world, the Ashe Central Business Department strives to prepare students to become efficient office personnel. The training given in our de- partment is made realistic to the students by bringing as nearly as possible the different office situations into the class room. Students gain through experience and learn to accept responsi- bility by performing various duties in the school. They serve as typists on the annual and newspaper staffs and assist faculty members and organizations with their clerical work. Our business graduates serve in numerous capa- cities, including employment with the REA in Washington, D. C. OFFICERS ANNIE MARIE HUNT ............... .... Pr esident AUDREY MILLER ...... . . . Vice President BARBARA SI-LATLEY. . . . . . Secretary JUDY VAUGHT ..... . . . Treasurer NAN PAYNE. ....... . . . Reporter NANCY L DILLARD. . . . . . . Sponsor The bulletin board is used to display information beneficial to business students. BUSINESS CLUB . The Business Club officers have discussed plans for forming a local chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America at Ashe Central. A former Ashe Central student, Pauline Phipps, is presently serving as president of the state organi- zation. A

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Many Subject Maffer Related Clubs Mr Kerley and Mr Hurley supervise a science club meeting where groups of members pursue some special interest. Some are preparing biology drawings while others are planning chemical experiments. A great event of the year is the SCIENCE CLUB Most modern advancements for the good of mankind are in the realm of science, for through it, gateways to tomorrow are opened. Through study and research, man constantly rises in the elimination of pestilence and disease. Science ever strives to make our homes more livable, improves our entertainment, discovers new power sources to speed transportation. Without science we would have little chance for advancement. The students in the classroom of today must be the scientists of tomorrow. For this reason, science is required for all high school graduates. OFFICERS Harold Phipps, Ann Tolley, Tommy Davis, Dolly Duncan, Billy Burkett, Billy Waddell. Doris Cearley, having made a clay model which shows all the parts of a dissected frog, is demonstrating it to a group of students.

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FRENCH CLUB Q. ' , - A-g..Q --an vw., A8 .'W,..,'g.-f-,f..h ,V A . All aboard! French students of the second year group children in the grades. Billie, Sherrie, Billy, Phil go to Nat.han's Creek, Healing Springs, and jefferson to Shirley, Barbara, Judy, Angie, Glenna, Sharon, Betty, demonstrate words, phrases, games, and songs to the Janie, Nan, Wanda, Lane, and Tommy are eager to go With a language offering of French, some students expressions of courtesy. Tape recordings, records in begin to sound like a young United Nations. Snatches French, a French exhibit from Kansas State Teachers of conversation heard are in a strange tongue and College and realia from France and the United States Merci and Bon Jour, jean, have become natural make the language come alive. 44 ,. iv. K d'