Seaman High School - Seaman Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Page 24 text:

TRADE A D I DUSTRIE Larry Davis takes inventory of automotive parts. Patty Simpson takes a patient's pulse. COOPERATIVE Industrial Training fTrade and Industryh was a new class this year for Seaman students. Students attended two hours of required subjects, two hours of T gl I classes, and then each individual worked on-the-job in the afternoon. The T 81 I club sponsored the sale of sweatshirts for Seaman students. The group took several field trips during the year. A first place trophy was won for their club display, Bridging the Gap be- tween School and Work, at the Spring Leadership Conference held at Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia. Each student entered a contest at the Leadership Conference. April 30, the club held the first Employer- Employee Banquet to honor their employers. The club also took part in designing the T Sz I pin for the state of Kansas. r, fa- t -1 Mr. Lundgrin Ron Del-Iart works with sheet metal.

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ART THE FINE ARTS department provides the opportunity forlearning to appreciate and interpert the classics in music and in art. The music department aids the individual in appreciating the numerous experiences of good music, promotes social development, and widens cultural horizons . Students learn to respect and recognize the great musicians, composers, and their works . Knowledge, gained from a study of design and color, is applied, with various media, to the following ART problems: nature drawing, still life, landscape, figure drawing, perspective, in- terior decoration, architecture, and community planning. Craft classes explore ceramics, metal, and miscellaneous crafts. Let's tal-ce that from the top we Is it done yet? Miss Wilson instructs her students in creative arts. 21 cu.

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VOCA T10 AL ARTS A CHANGING World with its new needs must be reflected in our offer- ings if they are to be useful. Seaman M students are fortunate to have a Well rounded curriculum for present and future needs in the vocational arts department. The home economics curriculum has a new 1964 look as a result of its cor- relation With home economic offerings at Northern Hills junior High. Six semesters of advanced Work in separ- ate fields give choice and breadth in the home economics field at Seaman. The vocational arts department also offers agriculture, shop, electricity, industrial arts, mechanical drawing, building trades, and trade and indust- ry. mp..--a--H Miss Cox aids future homemakers with a sewing project She and Mrs. Rhea comprise the members of the Home Ec. Department. The carpentry class finally finishes the outside of their house. Mr. Kugler Mr. Smith instructs Jerry Morgan in F. F. A. class. 23 K- Mechanical drawings must be very precise. Mr. I-loch explains as he checks Kenny Everett's work.