Fairview High School - Yellowjacket Yearbook (Fairview, TN)

Page 87 text:

First Row, left to right: James Clark, Nancy Givens, Sandra Bradley, Janice Beard, Shirley Beard, Nolen Hudgins, Ellean Palmore, Mary Palmore, Peggy Frizzell, Barbara Mangrum. Second Row: Cecil Green, Judy Fisher, Shirley Blackburn, Theresa Hudges, Joyce Lankford, Elaine Givens, Marsha Thompson, Nancy Parham, Grenda Anderson, Geraldine Jones, Darline Whitfield, Glenda Pewitt. Third Row: Ronald Turman, Gail Beard, David Flair, Mike Stinson, Deborah Hut- cherson, Shirley DeWire, Jimmy Sullivan, Velma Ivey, Charles Hudgins, Regina Kennedy, and Victor Mangrum. g l gig- moneymaking project that gives each student experi- ence in business skill. Stu- F U 1' U R E dents who are taking one B USINESS business subject are allowed L EADERS to be a member. This club helps promote good speak- , A MEQRICA mg and spelling ability. sizes the importance of appropriate grooming in the business world. This club stresses the importance of getting along with others by working together. FBLA provides the students with the opportunity of becoming aware of situations that may arise in the business world. FBLA letters are awarded each year to top students. President, Diane Jenkinsg Vice- President, Joyce I-Iutchersong Sec- retary, Patricia Lampleyg Trea- surer, Priscilla Cunninghamg Re- porter, Doris Leveretteg and Sgt. - at-Arms, James McCord. 3-'Biff Erma ifmmwe FBLA has a service and This organization empha-

Page 86 text:

We 7fwf2afw for The Future Teachers of America is an organization of high school boys and girls who have some interest in becoming teachers. These students must be approved by the faculty and they must have a creditable record. The FTA in high school seeks to enable its mem- bers: to study and identify the qualities, traits, and aptitudes which are basic or related to successful teach- ing. To acquire an understanding of the history and 'de- velopment of our nation's schools, their purposes and objectives, and an appreciation of the contributions they have made to our democratic, free society. To secure accurate information about the many and varied career opportunities relating to teaching, and the special com- petence required by each. To become adapt in seeking guidance and in self-evaluationwith respect and interests. To participate in supervised prevocational activities which are both exploratory and developmental in nature. Treasurer, Chris Kingg Secretary, Jo Ann Lasterg Vice- President, Nancy Parham: Parliamentarian, Hillious Sullivang Reporter, Charles Hudginsg and President, James Mangrurn. 7ea,dtLaq Marsha Thompson, Joyce Lankford, Geraldine Jones, Janet Brothers, Jo Ann Laster, Margaret Eubanks, Louise Conner, Regina Kennedy, Mai Rainey, Ronald Christy, Gordy Lampley, Kay Pewitt, Benny Sullivan, Darlene Whitfield and Brenda Anderson.

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wi 'Z' The 4-I-I program is set up to help boys and girls learn and practice different skills of farming and home- rnaking. Among these skills are: sewing, cooking, poultry, cattle shows and sales. Our motto is To make the best better. Wayne Perkerson, Presidentg Barbara Mangrum, Vice-Presi- dentg Cynethia Owens 85 Dennis Lampley, Secretariesg Edith Mangrurn, Reporter. Working for Otim First Row, standing: JoanMangrun1, Pat Larnpley, Wanda Bledsoe, Frances Larnpley, Reba McCord, Shirley Beard. Sec- ond Row: Kenny McNeese. Vickie Lampley, Grady Tidwell, Billy Mangrurn, Tommy Peters, Louise Conner, Richard McElhiney. 82