Frankton High School - Eaglite Yearbook (Frankton, IN)

Page 26 text:

Homemakers Learn Through Participation Alice Mauck, Eloise Hobbs and Connie Hartz learn about child behavior through these small visitors to Home Ec. class. Ruth Altherr readies the sewing machine, so she can begin. Becky Mauck knows that the clean-up is important too, as she and Linda Cawthorn do the dishes. 22

Page 25 text:

Following the Successful heart transplant, health students found the study of the human heart much more inter esting. Clevenger, Arbuckle, and Hobbs do a bit of research. Kathy Ayres takes over to put girls' physical ed classes through their exercises. Exercise Both the Body and the Mind F.H.S. students improve their physical condition by participation in health and phys- ical education classes. Girls' classes are taught by Mrs. Sue Hover, while boys' classes are taught by Mr. Ted M. Harbit and Mr. David Meek. The Girls Athletic Association has been re-activated this year with over 100 girls participating. At their regularly scheduled meetings held evenings, the girls play soc- cer, volley-ball, basketball--girls rules--, etc. The girls also play these same games in their phy. ed classes . The major areas taught in the boys' phy. ed classes are individual and team sports and body building. Both girls' and boys' health classes stress care of the body and knowledge of how the body functions. 21 Mrs. Sue Hover, right, girls' health instructor, in- troduces class members to the human digestive system.

Page 27 text:

Prepare Students for Modern World . . . One phase of the shop course is electronics. Steve Remington checks a piece of equipment showing his aptitude in electronics to Mr. Fuller and Jim Hunter. Mr. Scott Kratovil, specialized tools, and expanded curriculum modernize the In- dustrial Arts Department. Mr. Kratovil, shares the vocational lead with Mr. Glenn Fuller, veteran teacher. With the aid of government funds, F.H.S. has added var- ious metal and wood working machines. Be- sides the standard mechanical drawing course, advanced electricity, woods, and metals have been added. The challenging world of homemaking is opened through the enlightening Home Eco- nomics classes taught by Miss Sue Raymer, a new addition to the F.H.S. faculty. Be- ginning classes are taught the fundamentals of clothing and foods, while advanced classes, usually seniors, are primarily concerned with child care and development. Every sophomore girl works diligently to gain points towards her Home Nursing pin, awarded each spring. To prepare himself better for a job after school, Ron Ritter gets first hand knowledge by actual experi- ence in running the metal lathe. Will Hart demonstrates proper procedure in running a drill press to fellow student Steve Davenport. 23