Bradshaw High School - Mark VI Yearbook (Florence, AL)

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. Learning is their business Attacking typewriters, ledgerbooks or their own pencils to get that last sentence in perfect short- hand is the Business Education in a nutshell. The Business Office Education program allows Bradshaw students to spend a portion of each school day getting actual experience in office jobs throughout the area. Nice to learn and earn at the same time. Vivian Agnew received her BOE training as a clerk in the Florence Municipal Building. QABOVEJ Debbi Robertson intently fingers her typewriter as she works in a typing class. QRIGHTJ Applying her skills with speed and precision, Sue Carroll works late for Wright's Insurance. Mrs. Peggy Aldridge B.S., M.A. Typewriting I Shorthand I-ll James Harris B.S., M.A. BOE Mrs. Annie P. Mullins B.S., M.A. Typewriting I Mrs. Carolyn S. Terry Bookkeeping Typewriting I-ll 152 'BUSINESS - BOE K iff' Q 9

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history begins a similar cycle tomorrow Amid a swirl of chalk dust. Mr. Jackson outlines important legislation during Theodore Roose' veIt's tenure in office. ' 1 If you want to know how society in all parts of the world has developed to the state in which they now exist, look no further than the social science wing. Here each segment of past and present history is explored and the causes of success and failure in pre- vious generations are investigated. Dig in and discover what your city, state, country and even the world is up to QLEFTJ Bill Ray, Allen McAfee and Greg Frey glance over contents of showcase on field trip to the W.C. Handy Home. KBELOWJ Mr. Mar- tin tries to clear up some of Wayne Barley's and Nepsie Johnson's confusion concerning in- come taxforms. Mr. Wllllam M. Martln B.S.. M.A. Economics American Government Mr. Kenneth Moor B.S. Civics Alabama History Mr. Davld W. Robinson B.A. Journalism Government SOCIAL STUDIES 0 151

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lome Economics cooks up prospective homemakers Somewhere along the long line of lite there awaits for many girls the opport- unity of homemaking. Instead of let- ting these girls blunder into the sit- uation unprepared, Bradshaw has a department especially designed to ac- quaint them with actual homemaking experiences. Through cooking, sewing and even learning to mend socks, these girls acquire the ingredients for a haz- zard-free home life. Willie Mae Reeder. Terri Carr and Carla La- zenby, along with other Home Ec students. see a need and prepare Christmas stockings for underprivileged children. QLEFTJ Bradshaw's own Galloping Gourmet. Mr. Flowers, drops in on the foods department and whips up an exotic dish, egg soussons. Home Ec students are Brenda Reed, Donna Brown. Marilyn Staley and Willie Mae Reeder. IBELOWJ Mrs. Southern browes through a pattern book in hopes of finding a pretty party pantsuit. HOME ECONOMICS 0 153