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Page 33 text:
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3ov $o6s, PersoneJ Siuicdment PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Mrs. Coble helps Linda Semones and Anita Easter become familiar with the various office machines used in the basic business class. SHORTHAND PLAYS an important part in the prepara¬ tion of commercial students. CREAM BUTTER WITH sugar and add one egg. Jessie Ward, Shelby Worrell, and Diane Easter further their know¬ ledge and experience in the important art of homemaking. THIS HOUSE, BUILT by the 1960 carpentry class, is hap¬ pily occupied by Coach Atkins and his family. The 1961 class is busy completing the seventh house (INSET) to be built by Mr. Williams and his boys.
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Page 32 text:
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Vocational Courses Qive draining Whether the next step is college, a job, or homemaking, the MAHS student may obtain valuable training in vocational courses. Commercial, home econom¬ ics, and industrial arts departments off¬ er full schedules of classes: sewing, cooking, learning about home and family problems, building, drawing plans, typ¬ ing, bookkeeping, writing shorthand. . • MRS. BARTLEY (BELOW), new homemaking instruc¬ tor, checks cooking equipment in the home economics lab. PRACTICE ... DRILL .. . TYPE--typing students keep machines busy as they try for accuracy and speed. Betsy Coble, Linda Jessup, and Helen Busick prepare for a time writing. MR. GEORGE WILLIAMS, industrial arts in¬ structor, operates a band saw, one of the many up-to-date pieces of equipment in the shop. SEW TO THE MOON! Lynn Hennis displays the skirt she finished to be the first student to reach the moon on the step-by-step progress chart-bulle¬ tin board for home economics sewing projects. (BELOW) TRYIT THIS WAY, HARRY, suggests Mr. Williams to Harry Vaughn about a mechanical drawing as Gary York (LEFT) is intent on his own drawing. 28
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Page 34 text:
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n rz jCiorary, Music, THERE ARE 5150 books and 55 periodicals in the li¬ brary which furnish class help and recreation to all students during the day. Busy library assistants Veta Jackson, Penny Powell, and Norma Haymore renew and check out books during activity period. DONNA HARTMAN and Faye Erwin study the new world atlas in the library. I MUST TELL my world history class about this one, exclaims Mrs. Mackie (CENTER) as she, Mrs. Johnson, and Mr. Ramey en¬ joy an informal coffee hour and examine new library books. AT A 3 O ' CLOCK LIBRARY TEA for the faculty, Mr. J. D. Bartley and Miss Annie Thomas enjoy coffee and relaxing conver¬ sation as they preview the new library books ready for circulation. 30
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