Fayetteville High School - Amethyst Yearbook (Fayetteville, AR)

Page 29 text:

I 5

Page 28 text:

px i F t t ,ni f li i 5 Zl i , 1 t yxfikjig it t in an I mms: unusns Oli An:5iggAmW g X lllI7 Agriculture The agriculture cl a s s e s center their study around three topics- soil, plant, and animal sciences. From these come all the class projects and they study done in class. Boys in agri examine differ- ent types of soilg learn about and discuss plants and how to cross them to obtain the best productive foodsg and study the different farm ani- mals and crossbreeding. Along with animal science they judge at some livestock shows. The complete agri program is three years long. Xf.n,xL ,nu L, .1 David Smith Cabovej stands in front of the new FFA sign, that was paid for by thelocalchapter, located on Highway 62 West. As the sign states, Agriculture is more than farmingg it'5 processing, distribution, and service. An FFA live- stock judging team Crightj appraises swine at the University Farm. Mr. Don Williams flower rightj explains class subject matter to Robert White. David Smith Cleftj re- ceived the DeKalb' award for outstanding leader in the chapter. i . .A bn 1. iiliflii Ill la 12 k, .5 A ,

Page 30 text:

Journalists Traffic in lines - by lines, First year journalism students seem to be very busily at work, above. Sunny Weiland shows Sandy Maddan how to set the margins on the typewriter for anews story while Glenda Johnson and Jearmie Smith mark the senior pictures for use in the yearbook and the newspaper. Sandy Caughman, Janet Hill and Jimmy Harrison prepare sophomore and junior class pictures for distribution Cabovej. Sandy Maddan and Ray Sams go over page layouts for the newspaper Cat rightj. cutlines, headlines, deadlines i J ohna Johnson is startled as MarkBrown shows her a picture i.n which she was caught in the act. The journalism department is responsible for the publication of the Amethyst and the Bulldog News . Made up of first and second year students, the department works before, during and after school, and on week- ends to meet the deadly deadlines. Students learn all of the basic fundamentals newspaper reporting and yearbook work require.