Southern High School - Southerner Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Page 45 text:

PHYSICS ys predominated in the ysics class. Here, the stu- nts learned the how, why, d what about machines d energy. Mrs. Mullen :ks on as Barry McGhee, eveland Fogleman, Wil- m Barbour, Norman Vo- ll, and Eddie High point t the parts and functions various gears. NDVANCED MATH niors who have had Alge- :1 I and ll and Plane Geo- etry take Advanced Moth. iis consists ot Solid Geo- etry, Trigonometry, and lvanced Algebra. Barry :Ghee, Errol Scheer, Wil- im Barbour, and Norman mwell, under the supervi- mn of Mrs. Wall, are shown ,idying tangents in Trigo- imetry. FRENCH To foster vocabulary devel- opment, French students correspond with boys and girls in France. Mary Ann Nichols shows Carl Scott, Bettie Wrenn, and Miss Brogden where her corres- pondent lives.

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SOCIOLOGY During the year, personality levelopment, the institu- ions of home, school, and :hurch, and the Constitu- 'ion cmd government of the Jnited States were among 'he units studied by Socio- ogy students. Mr. Rice is shown leading a discussion n his class concerning the Drevention of juvenile de- linquency with the help of a poster made by Jane Cooke. BOYS' HOME TRAINING In this class, boys learn the basic techniques of Home Economics. They plan and prepare meals which also gives them an opportunity to practice better etiquette. Ronnie Cartner, Donald Morris, Alphus Herndon, and John Bass enjoy the de- licious meal they have pre- pared. i,,. ll M K I I S, .W .. BOOKKEEPING II Bookkeeping ll was offered at Southern for the first time this year in an effort to better prepare business stu- dents for their vocations. By working with practice sets, students have obtained firsthand experience in keeping books. Elizabeth Raynor, Jackie Stanley, and Barbara Ross are shown making tabulations.

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76400 ' Glau l --m..6Jh These Juniors have guided their class through an eventful year, They are: Ellen Mize, sec- retary, Carolyn Weisner, vice-president, Rebecca Petrea, president, Nancy Tillman, treas- urer. The junior year has brought to us greater advantages than any previous year. We worked hard to achieve the goal of being prepared for the most im- portant year of all. From the first of the year when we sold magazines through the stationery campaign and the junior play, our sights were set on the fore- most social event ofthe school year-the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. The officers elected at the beginning of the year with much aid from our spon- sor, Mrs. Zenna W. l-larris, made this a successful event. When we leave the doors of Southern l-ligh School, we shall cherish the memories of this year and the benefits that we have received from these excit- ing Southern days. 42