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Page 16 text:
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Mrs. Jones stays busy as she signs absentee notes all day. l Mrs. Ruth L. Jones, Attendance Clerk. Many of the teachers such as, Miss Riggleman and Mrs. Frazier, make use of Mrs. Jones' mimeogruph machine. Don't worry, Tommy. You'll live. The attendance ottice is one of the busiest places in the building. The at- tendance clerk is responsible for keeping up with every student's attendance. To aid her in doing this, she has many girls working in the oltice. These girls type, pick up absentee slips from the teachers, and help to fill out rec- ords that are kept of attendance. 'lst ROW: C. Kraus, A. Chappell, D. Chappell, J. Smith, P. Edwards, J. Hill. 2nd ROW: P Wilson, S. Greenough, P. Griggs, L. Poland, B. Humphries, P. Mitchell, M. Morgan. 12
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Page 15 text:
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1 Office Staff The office staff is concerned with the administrative business of the school. These people are necessary in order to have an elticient and smoothly running school. Personnel of the office stat? are responsible for the handling of all money, maintenance of records, correspondence, et cetera. The oitice staff performs many tasks that most students never know about, but, without the accomplished tasks, the school's program would be incomplete and inefticient. Mrs. Moore, one of the office clerks, spends much of her time writing letters for Mr. Etheridge and Mr. Lewis. Ist. ROW - J. Lanktord, D. Thomas, G. Waters, and C. Matthews. 2nd. ROW - R. Panneil, L. Dail, P. Trader, P. Lassiter, and S. Boyeite. 3rd. ROW - L. Plummer, L.Tolson, J. Mason, B. Holliday, and L. Page. 1 l Mrs. Nannie Johnson, our bookkeeper, is in charge of Smith High's Mrs. Forehand answers many of the calls that come to the school. Treasury Department. 11
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Page 17 text:
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Senior Home Ec. Assistances, Barbara Brooks and Gloria Nixon, find time to help students in classes. Home Ec. ln Home Economics girls of all classes, pre-freshmen Through seniors, are ohfered practical experience in the performance of the various homemaking arts. Early in the year, Home Economics students begin on their first project, sewing. Throughout the rest of the year the students plan and cook meals in studying the fundamentals of food preparation. The students learn the basic skills such as dusting and bedmak- ing, and also child-care, Personal hygiene and manners are also taught during the year. Look Ma, l can iron. MISS LAURAL WILCOX, Home Economics Arlene says in amazement, Oh no! My finger is sewn in the material. Does it smell that bad, Phyllis? 13
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