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

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fourteen new machines are added, MR. REDMAN DUNHAM, standing in his favorite position in tront ot the bookkeep- ing class, is a tamiliar sight at C.l-l.S. Mr. Dunham, who completed thirty-one years ot teaching at C.l-l.S. this year, re- ceived his B.C.S, degree from Drake Uni- yersity, and an M.E. degree from the Univer- sity ot Missouri. Mr. Dunham taught book- keeping, typewriting, business law, Business English, consumer economics, and was a sponsor ot the senior class. -1.1 I to typing equipment Oh, no, l don't balance! groaned many a bookkeeping student as he tried to balance his work sheet. Bookkeeping, shorthand, business law, Business English, general business, consumer economics, typewrit- ing, and secretarial practice were all ottered to C.l-l.S. students inter- ested in the business tield. Fourteen new machines were added to the equipment in the typing room this year. Students ot the secretarial practice class, as well as the typing classes, made good use ot these typewriters and the other busi- ness machines. Secretarial practice students enioyed a tield trip to the Southern Terminal Company where they saw a variety ot ottice machines and tried their hands at sending messages on a teletype. Mrs. Mildred Baskin and Mr. Redman Dunham taught all the com- mercial subiects in C.l-l.S. Mrs. Baskin, who received her B.S. degree trom Southeast Missouri State College, taught typing, shorthand, gen- eral business, and secretarial practice. She also was a iunior class sponsor. EXAMINING an income tax return torm are Mrs. Mildred Baskin, instructor, and secretarial practice students, Nancy Dunavant, Doris Wat- kins, and Margaret Ann Johnson. fs OBSERVING RECORDS tor speed and accuracy are typing students Judy Thomas, Jean Hayden, Virginia Bingham, and Ann Adkins.

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home ec students excel in district contest i 1- A BRENDA BRADFORD, best cook in the home eco- nomics department, removes her treshly baked cookies trom the oven as Sandy Southern and Sue Cole look on. Home economics is designed to teach girls how to create a home that will be enioyed by all its members. The three years ot home economics include study ot home and tamily relation- ships, home turnishings, home management and budgeting, home care ot the sick, selection and construction ot garments, improvement ot personal appearance, preservation ot toods, preparation ot tood tor special occasions, and planning tor the nutritional needs ot the tamily. This year practical experience was gained by the class mem- bers through shopping tor their groceries, preparing meals, con- structing garments, and by decorating a local home during the Christmas season. Several home economics students entered contests. Susan Ward and Joyce VanAusdall won tirst places in the Sew-it-with- Wool Contest and Sandra Southern was the winner ot the Betty Crocker Contest. At the Southeast Missouri District Con- test Susan Ward and Judy Corbin received I ratings in the Home Ec Ill and tirst year divisions. Mrs. Helen Baker taught l-lome Economics l, ll, and Ill and sponsored the F.l-l.A. and a treshman homeroom. She received her B.S. degree trom the University ot Missouri. MRS. HELEN BAKER, home economics instructor and F.l'l.A. advisor. checks the F.l-LA. books with Murline Woods, treasurer, at the close ot the school year. ia WORKING CAN BE FUN, when you work together, say these home ec students as they clean the depart- ment during the summer workshop. t I9

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industrial arts department acquires second teacher HELPING MIKE MEDLIN polish his lamp base is in- structor Harry Darr. A new teacher, Mr. Dan McCall, ioined Mr. Harvey Darr in the industrial arts department because ot the growing stu- dent enrollment in the department this year. General shop and beginning dratting were ottered to tirst year students and machine shop, woodworking, and advanced dratting to second year students. The purpose ot these courses is to acquaint the students with tools, materials, and the processes ot industry. Mr. Harry'Darr, who received his B.S. degree trom North- west State College. taught advanced woodworking, advanced mechanical drawing, and beginning mechanical drawing. He was head track coach, assistant tootball coach, and a co-spon- sor ot the C Club. ' Mr. Dan McCall, who taught his tirst year here in C.H.S. this year, received his B.S. degree trom Murray State College. ln addition to his three shop classes. Mr. McCall taught two classes in general math. MR. DAN McCALL grades a table made by Mickey Maners as D. L. Lusk looks on. VARNISHING A TABLE in advanced woodworking are Jerry Bennett, Dennis Dowell, and Wilkie Riggs.