Wylie E Groves High School - Talon Yearbook (Beverly Hills, MI)

Page 44 text:

Learn future survival Down from the E wing of Groves float exotic fumes good enough to eat. l-lome Ec. students have been laborously mixing, kneading, and baking all kinds of exotic foods. This is where the students learn the art of cooking, and the joys of eating. Sewing is also involved in the field of l-lome Ec. Students learn to top stitch, make darts, make button holes, and hem. This is not only limited to girls either, for boys go beyond the step of thread- ing the needle and onto bigger and better develop- ments of sewing. Home Ec., under the supervision of our new teacher Susan l-lenry, develops the student's per- ception and knowledge of independence. lt teaches them how to fend for themselves once out in the world. l-lome Ec. prepares the student for future survival and self-sufficiency. ABOVE: l-lome Ec. students crowd around Susan Henry, ABOVE SIGHT: Students benefit from taking l-lome Ec. FRISHT: Sue Scott checks her cake in cooking class. 40 l-lome Ec.

Page 43 text:

Oo ed exercise makes e gym-dandy cless Well, folks, after co-ed locker rooms in the Olymp- ics, and co-ed swimming, softball. baseball, tennis, track and diving teams everywhere else, the long overdue phenomenon of co-ed gym classes for soph- omores end juniors finally hit Groves High School. Previously, senior gym wes always co-ed, but that only engaged in such sports es tennis. skating, or bowling. This year's underclassmen and women took the full plunge into boy-girlsports in softball, swimming, touch football. volleyball, badminton, jumprope. gym- nastics - the works. And the results were surprising- ly comfortable end fun. After the first few awkward days when two sexes separated themselves as if the other carried the plague, they combined to work to- gether on teems end helped eech other individually. lvlany girls found the skill end competition of the boys more challenging end fun then the old gym classes, end meny guys discovered the girls offering up more skill end competition then they ever expected. ABOVE LEEF: Sophomore Liz Leggett displays her greet basketball versatility in gym class. LEFT: .Juniors Oave Farrar, Eric Best, Kim Enright, and Cindy Oelong just hang around in gym class. ABOVE CENTEB: .Junior .Judy Keyes completes her dive. ABOVE: .Junior Carlos Turla seems to enjoy co-ed swimming. Gym C39

Page 45 text:

FAFI ABOVE: Students demonstrate the incorrect use of equipment in nursing. ABOVE LEFT: Kim Polan studies the anatomy of msn. ABCJVE RIGHT: Cheryl Wilson and assistant begin an emergency operation. RIGHT: Nursing students learn how to use the stethoscope. Nursing arts teaches care When students take the nursing course that is offered here, they don't work just with a book, they actually work with other students. The classroom is set up just like a hospital. The students get to learn how to take someone's blood pres- sure through actual experi- ence. This course is in such de- mand, thst students from other schools have joined the class. Students from lVlarian and Seaholm come here every- day to learn more about nurs- ing. Nursing Arts 41