Mountain Home High School - Bomber Yearbook (Mountain Home, AR)

Page 12 text:

W J BLISARD erterans-on-farm-Instructor B S E., Springfield, Mo. There are Z4 boys entered in Agri. I. this year. Much of their time is spent on introductory courses, such as the introduction into the FFA, to field crops. About ll5 of the boys' time is spent in the work shop. There are l5 boys enrolled in Agri. ll. Their studyis largely amore detailed studyof the Agri., I classes. Aboutll3 of their time is spent in the shop. Twenty-two boys are entered in the Agri. III classes. They study about the various phases of Farm Management. They spend aboutllZ of their time in the work shop. Pictured at the left are the FFA officers. They are Mr. Sharp, sponsor, Dwain Hawkins, President, David Benedict, Vice President, Harold Thorne, Sen- tinel, Lawrence Ellison, Re- porterg Bobby Crawford, Trea- surer, Robert Scott, Secretary, and Miyton Dahlke Qnot picturedj is Student Advisor. Pictured at the left is an Agri. I classlearninghowto mea- sure lurnber, and to use it eco- nomically. Also shown is Mr. Sharp, their instructor. 8

Page 11 text:

Mastery of skills students need expressing themselves effectively speech and writing and in understandin what they read and hear was stressed in English I and II. Class reading fur nished material for discussion, inde- pendent reading allowed for individual growth. The general objective of English III and IV has been to enable each student to use correct sentences in oral and written expression. In literature, the general objective is to acquaint the stu- dent with a portion of the large body of literature. Shown below is Dick Dahlen, dia- grarnrning a sentence in an English IV class. The library is used every period of the day. There are approxirnatuly l4OO books in it. It contains refer- ence books, educational books, fic- tion, non-fiction books, rnagazines and newspapers. Shown above is a group of students using the library. Recently the library was moved to ' the junior high studyhall where more students could benefit from it. CLIFFORD MASON JEWELL NELSON NORMA WOOD English English Librarian B.A. , Memphis State B. S. E. , Ark. State Teachers B.S.E. , Ark. A. 8: M. 'Wk 4755- is uw' nf? ' gm if J . at X Z, :EZT ,

Page 13 text:

Atotal of 46 girls are enrolled in Home Ec. I. Theyhave emphasized study of good grooming, wardrobe planning, and con- struction of simple skirts and blouses. The girls modeled their dresses in one of the school asseniblies. The Home EC. ll classes studied Family Relations. One of their projects was to pre- pare and serve a family dinner. The Home Ec. Ill classes studied ho me- making from a more advanced viewpoint. One dnit which they studied was Looking Forward to Marriage and living together in the Family . The FHA girls this year have sold pencils with the basketball sche- dule printed on them. There are 40 members this year. Officers ofthe club are President, Roberta Sharp Stoddardg First Vice President, Margaret McGuire, Second Vice President, Janice McCrakeng Third Vice President, Lorraine Miller, Secretary, Emogene Byrdg Treasur- er, Deanna Choate, Assistant Hist- orians, Helen Bryant and Norma Quickg Song Leaders, Carylon Mit- chelband Virginia Choateg and Pian- ist, Linda Rorie. ome COlfLOWlfiC:5 ff? WILMA WILBER 1 K Home Economics ,ggi J B. S. H, E. University of Arkans as X, 4- Shown at the right is aHome EC. I class preparing a meal. They will serve it to some ofthe girls in their class. Also shown is their instructor Mrs. Wilbur.