Sweetwater High School - Yucca Gloriosa Yearbook (Sweetwater, TX)

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.ig . I. f . V i . Q ' l l l l l Future farmers learn, compete Ag students learn the basics of farming techniques. This year they have participated in livestock shows and judging contests. They have continued the tradition of selling gra- pefruit and oranges. Students in ag have also learned to work in the shop, where they weld, saw, build, along with many other things. Many of the students have farm animals, which they keep at the school ag barns. The number of students in ag has increased rapidly in the past few years. mggq .lllllill , 4 2 it -l-e TOP LEFT Kenneth Dudensing helps Ag students work on a project. Students pictured are Keith Walker, Jimmy Walker, Kim Scribner, and Lisa Guelker. TOP RIGHT Eddie Puckett teaches welding procedures. BOTTOM Dennis Campbell, Marlin Daniels, Dennis Cumbie, and Pam Davenport discuss livestock weights. 1 ' - ..-, Jar- 25

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P. E. stresses physical fitness Several changes have been made in the Physical Educa- tion Department this year. Since the introduction of the Quarter System students are required to take five trimesters of P. E. To fill the five trimesters many new courses such as archery, handball, and gymnastics have been added to the curriculum. Two new teachers have also been added. Miss Cindy Ramos works with girls P. E. and Coach George Byerly with the Boys P. E. TOP Timothy Saddler, Steve Smith, and Mario Garza play handball in P. E. BOTTOM Girls in the fifth period P. E. class play speedball, a com- bination of basketball and baseball. Pictured are: Cindy Hearn, Sue Meneses, Gail Lobdell, Rosa Morales, and Coach Ramos. - x. xffn- ' 1- '- ia P ,K 1- ' 5' F J' 7 F J 4 f. Y Y F lf, -7- j .--C :nt-4b n----1- -F I 1 - gp .3 J 7' W ,,,..- i V A - -F' if 1 F' 1 fl ',.n..-Jf- T5 if 1- -7' '73 7 ik ff-if yF,:,,.Js-lb' 4 r J' ff! :-fha 4L,.fl il' A' J- W- .gf--1 ii Q yr ir I ,Y i Q 'S' :llc fl ' 'rl----P 75' Y 7' I W... g T ff 'ai - 1- I 1' if , - ' 7177 VTP? 'Z' ' 1 1 if ' 1 -'EAW T l ..,.-Y' hi, 4 1 2 0 . QEL ' is 'Ni ' , . f My 5 X Il I .. 453: N AH .. . ax V X- .. 9 xr ' , .M i . Y ,asf Y ' .fag X :Q '- X V VA' .f ' if fx K ' ' .r i .V it l' ' - .1 L' , - . -A. A . , ' 24

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Students prepare for their future . -4 .l .H .q ful, m.-J The quarter system has not affected the business department except for the addition of the business law class. Business law teaches students crimi- nal law procedure. Due to a lack of in- terest in business machines and cleri- cal practice the two courses were combined. The new course, which consists of about fourteen students, is designed to teach business machine usage and proper business procedure. Typing and bookkeeping are two courses that have been offered in high school for many years, but this year, for the first time, typing is being offered to sophomores. TOP LEFT Robbie Hefner and Johnny Woner work to finish their bookkeeping problems before the bell rings. TOP RIGHT Tammy Taylor, Jill Ludlum, Bronda McCoy, and Mary Ann Reyes take timed writings to test their speed and ac- curacy in typing, MIDDLE RIGHT Adelina Castro, Grace Palacios, and Brenda Herring take dicta- tion during shorthand class. BOTTOM Cindy Graff, Vickie Fleeves, and Debra Killough learn to work with business machines in clerical practice. 26 Q A' 4 1,.,i:.y5.,.' V ,.'f'..'fnl' Y wi 'nj' '- J I 14.1 li l , ' i L 1.4 lfp F' Lust N 2 24- 3'-l.5j.1'l?' ,I iii: .vu-:lgagr T ,. X, X ffl, W I. 4 ' . ii ti.. H ll tin: , , ,. i'1h5lt'3ci'f'-f. Ju, i it ' It am -N. 3 .M,YK-.gh 5