Hoover Middle School - Talon Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Page 31 text:

and Variety to the curriculum Home Economics Mrs. Esther Green watches that Patty Shouse 8 rates the carrots instead of her fingers. Esther l F Green Marjorie Shepard Debbie Woodard and Janet Noack wait for the White Knight to appear and help them with their washes. C' 5 x 5 Q 4 Q -t 'ift 1 , 'rub 'Nt p. M ,. , s ' -K A Terry Lops hire presses her fall wardrobe. Mrs. Shepard helps Pat Hardin follow the fall fads.

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b adding vocational interest Greg Cable, Dan Weir, and Gary Rosser prepare a mold for foundry, Mr. N505 Austin is pleased with Roger Dollarhide's work. '. 1 .' ' ' 4 Qi, ' Industrial , 5 i Arts Practical arts is an interesting course of study for every seventh grader. It is an optional study for eighth and ninth graders. Girls take sewing, cooking, grooming, health, and child care. Boys take metal- work, mechanical drawing, and woodwork, Many students continue this study to develop their talents in a vocational field. B0b Austin Leroy Savage John wuson In the seventh grade, practical arts proj- ects are assigned. Eighth and ninth graders may choose the projects in which they are interested. Richard Turner, Mike Rankin, and Brad Mr, Leroy Savage explains the sander to Joe Williams. George Prepare boards for planing'

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IW I Keith Barrett cleans his typewriter after a hard day's work. J! Marc Rice adds a finishing touch to his paper. providing business education Patricia Reherman Typing was a popular elective at Hoover this year. There were so many students interested in it that there wasn't enough room for all of them. Typing can be very useful to students in the years to come. It can enable them to get better jobs in the business world, Learning to type suggests more than merely learning to copy. It means learning related things that are a part of the competence of skillful typists and a good secre- tarial job. 28 Pins l Kay Thomas concentrates on improving her typing speed.