Marian High School - Marian Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Page 35 text:

Bernie Fairley demonstrates the skills he has acquired in three years of study in the Automotive Mechanics shop. fn 4 A x 1' .41 Susie Iones creates a , . av- -'-f',,,,- mi -.4 J 4 1- K if -.- new hair style for Connie Campbell. U-TECH Technical knowledge grows through experience Marian students interested in spe- cialized fields of learning, includ- ing Automative Mechanics, Car- pentry, Cosmetology, Electrical Construction, Practical Nursing and Welding, attended morning classes at the Carbon County Vo- cational Technical School. Taught by a qualified statf, the boys and girls grew to realize the importance of both study and work experience in preparing for their careers. The Vo-Tech program, with its stress on individual skills, continued to emphasize the values that Marian places on the development of each student's particular talents. Bob Roos tries to pry apart two sections of pipe so that the pipe can be extended.

Page 34 text:

Perfection in typing is the aim of Steve Valent and Patty Creedon. The errors are few but provide a dramatic scene for the camera. BUSINESS Skills open the door to success The expanding opportunities of the business world can be met only by responsible people who have been well trained. Marian's Business Education students applied them- selves to the task of mastering stenography, bookkeeping and typ- ing. Future oflice personnel bene- fited by using modern machines and learning current techniques. In addition, the Business Resource Center served both the students and the faculty since the senior secretarial class produced count- less jobs for their employers. Qc-' f.L 'n6l' Care of the business machines is an important part of the commercial course. Sister Dolores jean demonstrates the art of cleaning a typing element.

Page 36 text:

PHYSICAL EDUC TIO Exercise improves fitness Inter-class competition in volleyball invigorates the girls' physical education program. Under the direction of a competent staff the students of Marian enthusiastically participated in courses de- signed to promote their physical development. The girls enjoyed an extensive program of volleyball, field hockey, gymnastics and the fundamentals of basket- ball. The male population, in addition to an intensive gymnastics course, worked out with weights and played a variety of team sports. The students of Colt Country had the good fortune of using modern gym equipment in a program dedicated to teaching them that bodily fitness deserves a place equal to scholastic achievement. Physical education instructor Mr. Warke registers disbelief as Tom Shanosky successfully blocks a shot.