Harrison High School - Golden Goblin Yearbook (Harrison, AR)

Page 53 text:

aww--74a .dam of ham-te .. 2- 'w 4' 'X X 1 s Mrs. Earl Rife, teacher of chemistry and physics, is displaying her idols, Lucy and Charlie Brown, to her class. Rwcdalogq Coach Toothaker in his psychology class is displayinga technique oi' learning on Jim Harp with John Phillips assisting. In biology, Mrs. Kelley is showing her class the organs of a frog before they enter the lab to dissect a real one. The science department provides the students with excellent labs for use in biology, chemistry, and physics. Biology teaches the life processes of plants, ani- mals, and humans. Chemistry deals with the characteristics of the elements, and physics includes the study of mechanics, heat, light, sound, and electricity. Psychology and sociology help the students to learn and understand the aspect of human nature more thoroughly.

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Social ladder- ' 'feczchkzg gg Zz In American and world history courses, students find the knowledge which enables them to appreciate their social, economical, and religious heritage, and to apply this knowledge toward a better future. These courses help the students to realize the influence of years gone by upon present- day problems. For those who are particularly inter- ested in the organization, function, and service of the U.S., HHS offers a course in government and economics. 4057, Coach Dean Wilburn listens while his American government students recite the lesson for the day. To add to their education as good Americans, government students study all four levels of government and the Bureau of Internal Revenue . More than memorizing memorable moments in the history of the world, students study the why's and how- com es of global happenings. Here, Coach Hulen Quattlebaum lectures to one of his sophomore classes. Mrs. Anna Beth Mitchell laughs with her American history class over a question asked. Mrs. Mitchell also teaches speech and sponsors the Drama Club.

Page 54 text:

Z' ' 700464 654 ' gamma :Ja , F' '--f- W N-ss.-i. Mrs. Grace is explaining a problem to her students in Actually, Mrs. Carolyn Raney checks a problem that office practice. She also teaches Typingl and sponsors the has been assigned to her bookkeeping class on the adding school paper and yearbook. A bu sin e s s education today means a higher working status to- morrow. Skill in the field toward which each business student is work- ing is shown only in the skills which he develops with practice, along with his learning ability. Typing I, Office Practice, Short- hand I and II, and Bookkeeping I are courses offered this year at HHS. The one year of typing and one year of office practice are planned with emphasis on the personal satis- faction of typing and developing typing into a vocational asset. Two years of shorthand and one year bookkeeping teaches a skill which is valuable in almost any occupation. The teachers in this department stress the importance of perfection as well as speed in the modern business world of today. m achine. Mrs. Louise Spradlin observes her students in Typingl as they try out the new IBM Selectrics which were added to the business education department this year.