Happy High School - Roundup Yearbook (Happy, TX)

Page 21 text:

Jobeth Thompson serves fruit crisps to Lisa Wilhelm antj Nancy Shaw as the culmination of a study of grain in foods and clothing class. Before starting to cook in foods class, Morty Mathis, Jhara Carter, Jimmy Phillips, Er- nie Jordan, and Miguel Fernandez study the use and purposes of kitchen utensils. Scot Leatherwood posts from his journal in he Cycle Center in Accounting I. ACADEMICS 17

Page 20 text:

New Classes Offered Students had more vocational classes to choose from this year than ever before. Included along with Ag. and Homemaking, computer classes were available to all high school students. Reading offered the student a chance to increase his vocabulary and to read books that would otherwise be left on the shelf. Careers gave students the opportunity to look into different kinds of work. Dressed in her fifties garb for Homecoming week, Leah Hobbs, practices all the letters on the typewriter keyboard. Cody Weavers tests for phosphorus in soil samples after studying soil testing in Ag III. MODERN CLEANERS East Side of Square Canyon, TX In computer class Chris Cogburn and Shelly Watson help Lisa Wilhlem write a program to compute net pay. 16 ACADEMICS

Page 22 text:

Students Choose Besides having required courses, to graduate a person needed electives courses and p.e. to receive credits. Speech taught a person to write a speech and how to deliver it. Art was a way to show artistic ability while child development allowed a person to get hands on experience. Com- puter trained a person for the future by teaching computer language and programming. P.E. allowed a person to stay in good physical shape while having fun. Senior Shelley Greenfield programs the computer to run Astro blaster. What am I doing up here? is all senior Jhara Carter can think about during the speech play eeAnn McCarleT) wonders what he is doing too ———' Studying in family living helps senior Tony Gonzales and sophomore Oonnette Owen prepare for a test. Mrs. Stephens views senior Miguel Fernandez’s watercolor painting. 18 Electives