Morehead High School - Carillon Yearbook (Eden, NC)

Page 22 text:

Cl .ASSFS Our high school is one of the fortunate schools with a large number of courses available to all s t u d e n t s. From the sophomore through the senior year, we are able to choose courses for col- lege preparatory work, business training, and development of vocation- al skills. We have an opportunity to taste everything from Euclid's geometrical hypothesis to Shakespeare's Sir John Falstaff. The thorough instruction given has prepared many students for successful futures. ln many of these classes we lose the distinction between sophomore, jun- ior, and seniorg members of all three groups work together as one. -18? In many other cases these three classes work independently. Each has its own meetings, pro- jects, and socialsg and generally, each has its own study interests. Outside of school, there is nothing like a ball game, or a party to erase all class barriers and bring the whole school together. Though we are separated in many of our activities, times like these make us realize that we are part of a great school and not just a class.

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Mrs, Dorothy Matthews Voigt Morgan Odell Nassar Lewis Parrish nglish, Foreign Language Science Business Raymond Rhodes Social Studies, P. E. Mott Price Social Studies Henry Rahn Voc. School Principal Diversified Occupatioizis Miss Faye Roberts EH glish Science Gordon Siler Maclline Shop Bob Wilkes Mut.licmotic's

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NQ:f2Mg,W:Q:f,11 ,Q , Q YQ '1!?5ffflf '- ' Beth Sugg calls at the E. W. Medbery home during the Senior Candy Sale. CI .ASSFL V-lil-Y