Hueytown High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Hueytown, AL)

Page 9 text:

DEDICATION For the high ideals of womanhood she has taught us; for the endless hours of loving work to make our banquets and parties so successful; and for an inspiring personal example of courage and integrity of character which she has set before us, we dedicate this yearbook, the Retrospect of 1960 to Mrs. Marie Flowers. £ JT oujgiri

Page 8 text:

Vthletics IROANIZATIONS, FEATURES Education at Hueytown— In Step with Progress is the theme of our annual for this year. Our progress is revealed in the many phases of student life with emphasis on both mental and physical activities. Hueytown High School is proud to present a program of progress-progress in an expanded and better-trained faculty—progress in the physical aspects of the school, such as paved streets and parking areas, and beautification of the grounds with landscaping—progress in the number of students to a total enrollment of 1,001—progress in the number of new courses taught to improve and prepare students better for college, business, and general careers—progress in activity programs to encourage civic- minded students. These things represent growth in 19 6 0 at H. H. S. (Faculty FOREWORD

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CURRICULUM Recording your voice on the topo recorder is one of the most fascinating experiences a student of speech can encounter. The results of this experiment can be most amusing but also most beneficial in the mastering of the art that plays a vital role in our American communication and conveying of democratic ideas. With the aid of an intorostcd teacher, students learn correct pronunciation, methods of common conversation, public speoking, and development of special talents by the correct knowledge of expressing themselves fluently. Earl Harmon, Ray Martin, and Sandra Nichols are illustrating procedures of using this new equipment in an actual demonstration. Keeping in step with modern times, our commercial deportment has trained many students for the difficult business world they will soon face. All of the necessary equipment is at the student's command for easier learning and enjoyment in work. The typing division is one of the most unique because of the illustrated up-to-date machines which enoble the participants to utilizo the most volued form of business education. Patsy Parsons, Jeanette Hendrix, and Judy Parker arc demonstrating the correct techniques for the best results on an electric typewriter. Foreign languages, such as French, Spanish, and Latin, are important factors concerning entrance and success in college. Records and many unusual tech-niques are used to aid tho students in their conquest of this form of communication. Languages serve a vital part in promoting the enrichment of all human beings. Lanette Crumpton, Johnny Davis, Sandrail Helms, and Doyle Brown illustrate the importance of adding some foreign language to tho regular subjects.