Caruthersville High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Caruthersville, MO)

Page 15 text:

HARRY DARR The industrial art classes are among the most popular courses in C. H. S. These classes are taught by Mr. Harry Darr, and the instruction he gives is in- valuable to boys wishing to continue in similar fields after graduation. Mr. Darr teaches courses in woodwork and cabinet making, shop, mechanical and architec- tural drawing, boat building, and ad- vanced metal work. His daily routine also includes coaching basketball and assisting Coach Cross with football and track. DONALD CROSS This is one of the physical education classes instructed by Coach Don Cross. Both boys and girls are under his super- vision. For recreation, the students play golf, tennis, archery, and baseball. Coach also teaches health. coaches foot- ball and track, and assists Coach Darr in basketball. 11 -gf' if of . JACK HOPKE These boys are making car polish! It looks like fun, doesn't it? But this is just one of the many projects of Mr. Hopke's chemistry class. Other classes of Mr. Hopke's which students find interesting are biology and general science. The junior high athletic teams were privileged this year to have Mr. Hopke as their coach.

Page 14 text:

fu 52' 1 . X is FLOYD BARNHART In his well-equipped department, Mr. Barnhart teaches Vocational Agriculture I, II, III. Recently Mr. Barnhart received recognition as a textbook writer on cotton production. In this class we see the boys work- ing on their agriculture notebooks. Mr. Barnhart is also the F. F. A. sponsor. REDMAN DUNHAM In order to receive training in office work, many C. H. S. students take classes under Mr. Redman Dunham, head of the Commercial Department. Mr. Dunham teaches bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, law, and business English. He is also co- sponsor of the senior class. ACULTY Calling all teachers! Calling all Teachers! pages Mr. Tiger, as he pre- sents to his readers their next view of C. H. S. life. Here they come, just like them, always responsive to every de- mand made of them. I want you to meet them as well as to observe them in their classrooms. In some instances you will actually see the students at work under their guidance. Now for the introductions. EDWARD J. SHELTON To expand the Commercial Depart- ment. a new subject, General Busi- ness, was added this year. The stu- dents study a variety of phases essential to the conducting of a busi- ness concern. Mr. Shelton, principal of C. H. S., is instructing his students in the techniques of income tax reporting.

Page 16 text:

IORFNF FLNIININCHAM To D6'lNLliCl9 students to quit saxing lint 1 one of e mlm 'ilms of M1 Loiene Cun ningham Fng.l1sh teicher Mrs Cunninehim teaches English I ind II ind falso Fngflish litera tuie Extri po itions which she holds 'ue to sponsor of the senioi class S A C and Cotton Blossom M -XRI -XIX M AYEQ This book will cxpliin st use lighting' for you :sys Miss Mlrifin Mfiyes to one of her students. Miss Mayes is second grade teacher in the elementary school and we: borrowed this year to teoich our high school speech. Students enjoyed Miss Mayes' class. and regret that she is not NI -XL LDIW R Al In oidci tc irnpioxe the Spini h tuc nt xoceihuluie NI! Miuldin Ru their in r 1 min tip ilSp e l Ca ei thin qpxni h I and II which Nlr ix eathe ngli 1 I A ide fiom u ii x pon oi of e ei Rig ind one of the spon oi of e sophomore cli We iegiet th it Mr Rai uill not be with u next xeeu S J' returning next year. Tx.. ARTI li MOODIIC A well-eqiiippf-rl liln'urv and un efficient libi iiiin ure reul assets To any school. ' ie Moodie. our lili1'ui'i:in. is well- equippeil for her position. No mutter w at you may be looking for-zi good novel. at reference for 11 report. an eti- quette liooli. or at niuguzine-Mrs. Moodie will find it for you.