South Aiken High School - Winners Circle Yearbook (Aiken, SC)

Page 67 text:

Joe Akins, Diane Nicholson. and Kathy Smith talk over plans for the new window display that faces the commons area. John Riley, Randy Starnes. Kerry Odom, and Jim- my Dew get last minute details before their pop quiz. i '1ee. ,. Mlm , Ann Corley and Kathy Smith assist one another with the Valentine Window Display in the Student Store. s W

Page 66 text:

S Getting A Head Start Ring! Tat-a-tat-tat-! The sounds of a busi- ness echo in many students' ears. Most people don't realize it, but a busi- ness office requires a skilled staff of man- agers to plan and direct the work. South Aiken offers courses that help students ready themselves for a business-type ca- reer. Among these are accounting and typ- ing. An office worker must have good lan- guage and mathematic skills in order to handle business information accurately. Students acquire these skills in accounting class, where they learn bookkeeping to re- cord figures and other data, and in Busi- ness English where office skills are empha- sized. Typing is also a good skill for stu- dents who have to type term papers in college. Professionally, typing helps young people get jobs as secretaries or key punch operators. Distributive education also offers exper- ience and classroom skills in marketing merchandise, bank finance, food service, window displays, and fashion merchan- dise. Many of these skills are put into prac- tice when class members take turns run- ning the school store under the supervision of Martha Corley and the guidance of Mrs. Marguirete Dechau. Each student attends classes in the morning and holds an outside job in the afternoon. The student is evaluated by his employer and Mrs. Dechau from this evalu- ation credit is given. Likewise, mechanical drawing and Woodshop also offer skills to students who plan to work immediately after high school. Mechanical drawing is drawing made wtih the aid of instruments, such as rulers and T-squares. Students do not draw objects as they appear in photographs, but show detailed sides of an object necessary to define its exact size and shape. Many students who take Mechanical drawing have a headstart in becoming professional draftsmen. Woodshop is a well-know class where students actually create their own pieces of furniture, such as gun racks and bookcases. ln all of these classes, students learn skills which they will be able to use immediately after graduation. Jerry Daniels fills out his worksheet for Mrs. Lenon's shorthand class. Mr. Stulb's woodworking class exhibits their skills on the Lathe, by making table legs for their class project.

Page 68 text:

Andre Wheeler. Ray Bryant. John Mitchum, and Wil- bert Newman present the colors at the first annual installation of officers. The Varsity Band plays ln the Mood during half time at the Batesburg-Leesville gme. K .qi ? ar' , my .nn C also t -6 ' My 6 F 19 5-5: 9 2 .Rl t ?' 'I' 1 11 ', 6 , i tri i 'N ,rig i , 2 1 Flutes: Dianne Tiffany, Cindy Wells, Jane Robertson, Angela Delionbach, Pam Melton. Second row: Beth Shealy, Debbie Pace, Tammy Wiggins, Julie Rivers. Oboesz Anne Summerall, Melissa Thompson, Aman' da Corey. Bassoons: Drew Lanham 68f Band And ROTC Clarinets - Karen Bibb, Sherri Thompson, Robin Tanner, Angela Cavenelish, Karen Taie. Second row - Donna Kitchings, Karen Wilder, Courtney McCall, Kristi Boozer, Diane Copeland. Third row - Cathy Schifferly, Terry Brady, Debra Lewis, Bobbie Lou Richardson. . ,,.. Saxophones and Percussion -- Cindy Carver, Holley Hootman, Duane Phillips, Bret Crawford, Greg Nance, Derrick Johnson, Allen Hickman, Kenneth Keenan. Percussion - Second row - Jennifer Wicker, Mar- vin Mitchum, Byron Bishop, Glen Hunt, Joellen Ar- chung, Charles Snavely, Paul Stevens.