Sherman High School - Athenian Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

Page 26 text:

Homemakers remain busy with activities Students in the three levels of homemaking gain- ed knowledge and skills relating to nutrition, food preparation, home management, clothing construc- tion and textiles. Other areas studied include hous- ing and interior design, child development, paren- ting, as well as consumer education. Home and Family Living classes were designed to help students gain a better understanding of themselves which in turn helped them to better understand others. Some units include personality and character development, values and goals, fami- ly roles, love relationships, marriage, problems in the family, parenting and consumer education. 2 ... fl L 4 1. Karen Hill and Mrs. Dena Knoll bake cookies. 2. Leslie Bean, Lori Br- inghurst, Nancy Coulson, and Sylvia Cooper pretend to be bridesmaids. Departments N 3 5 3. Craig Hickson works on a shirt in homemaking. 4. Charlotte Holloway prepares dough for pies. 5. Randy Brimer pretends to marry Judy Means to omemakin 6 Nicholas Torrefranca as Keith Walls looks on. 6. Shantrell Burkes and Valerie Campbell prepare lasagne.

Page 25 text:

WLHSQLLS u ifg,5 1 2 33 In , ti 9 .H ii W Foreign Language Bilingualism New Fad Foreign language classes taught not only routine vocabulary but also the customs and philosophies of foriegn cultures. Foreign language classes stressed the importance of language in foreign relations and in bringing the world closer together through improved communication between countries. sheets. in Students developed their knowledge by listening to tapes in the lab, translating sentences, and studying vocabulary ,if 7 1 3 1 'wi if 'turi- 6 7 2 me .si l f tm 2 5 1. Andy Olmstead works on Spanish assignment. 2. Mark Fulton and Bruce Armstrong listen carefully to Mrs. Anna Hinkle. 3. Kevin Kirby, Phillip Adolf, Kevin Dicken, and Deb- bie Reutelhuber work in the Language lab. 4. Kent Brock studies his foreign language. 5. Mrs. Ida Hudgins helps Elaine Arnold with her Spanish. 6. Mrs. Bobbie Gohkle helps Melissa Eggleston and Velma Miller with their French. 7. Carole Haakinson works on her pronuncia- tion of words. Departments - 21

Page 27 text:

ndustrial Arts Skills: the object of industrial arts Pounding hammers, whirlingi drills and sounds of sawing were Q the familiar sounds heard in the Industrial Arts classes. Students used their talents and skillful hands, creating masterpieces with the touch of' their own creativity. As a resulti of Industrial Arts, students ob tained inner satisfaction from their talents and ingenuity. Industrial Arts classes include metal trades, drafting, and woodworking. ,, , 5 5 1. Chris Carpenter prepares to draw. 2. Joe Day sharpens tools. 3. Willie Steele and Anna Blackburn discuss their building plans. 4. Alan Landum saws metal piece. 5. Raymond Hernandez and Robert Fisher work on metal frames. 6. Marie Johnson works on a drawing. Departments - 23