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Page 31 text:
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Home Economics Covers Many Fields Today elective courses offered in home economics draw on science, art, social studies, psychology and mathematics. Instruction is made personal for stu- dents by teaching them how to dress becomingly, eat better, care for their homes and live happily with their families. It includes the study of personality growth, fam- ily relationships, child growth and development, mon- ey management, home management, home hygiene, clothing, housing and care of the sick. Many boys, as well as girls, enroll in courses to get help in solv- ing their personal problems and in making them better family members. The courses offered in the foods division are Foods 10, dealing with breakfast and lunch, Foods 20, which introduces the preparation of dinners, Foods 30, concerning nutrition and entertaining, and Foods 40, advanced techniques of cooking. In the clothing field there are four divisions of study offered: Clothing 10, an introduction to cloth- ing constructiong Clothing 20, instructionin ward- robes, Clothing 30, an introduction to lining clothes, and Clothing 40, interior decoration. ,,, H h Why not be a blonde and see says Miss Bookout IRI as she tries on a blonde hair piece with the aid of a model from the Wig Salon KLJ. The experienced hands of a homemaker knead dough for biscuits. 27
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Page 30 text:
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Homemaking Aids Girls in Future 'Q in Hi- wg ll- You wash and I'll dry, decides Sylvia McGee, senior, as she and Wanda Seifmond, HU sophomore, clean up after a cooking session. Sandra Smith, senior, has an expression of delight on her face as she finishes a project in homemaking. Sewing is one of the crafts, girls learn in this class. Homemaking is not entirely a lab course and here much time is spent in academic study of such subjects as child care and meal planning. KL to Rl Sophomores Carolyn Beck, Carolyn Eubanks and Wanda Seif- mond take notes during Foods 20. i Keeping the home fires burning is Pam Rails back, senior, a foods student. A course in home economics often proves invaluable in later life.
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Page 32 text:
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Senior, Stephen Busby, rehearses a speech as the rostrum listens attentively. Preparing their faces for performance are sen iors Sue Satterstorm, Linda Bowen, Patty Sm der and Sue Ann Bossaur. 28
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