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Page 11 text:
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New Shop stntic-nts at Bt-n Davis anxiously await tht- coinplv- tion of the nvw inf-chanical shop: nn-anwhiio Bois Boohcr and Ranch' Fox l'OIltiIllll' tht-ir work in thnx wood shop. Bvcansc of the high vnroihncnt, a iargcr rooin was nvcvs- sary to at-coininociatc typing classt-S this ya-ar. But Shirh-5' Schmidt fincis typing the- Sillllt' in any room. XVith the general shift in classrooms, Mrs. XI:-rcvr inovmi ont of ht-r familiar Room 105. Now tht- YL-rgil class nicvts in an upstairs classroom. Drivefs Training was oilicrvd to stncicnts this yt-ar. On behalf of the school, Mr. Slmdlcy avec-pts the keys to a ciuai-control car from Hr. Paul Mason of Capitol Xlotors. Page 7
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Page 10 text:
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Wfhether it was signing an absence slip, giving advice, or just looking out for the welfare of the boys, Mr. james Shoekley was always ready to help boys like Richard Delong, The The HNew Lookv prevails at Ben Davis-new offices, new courses, new classrooms, and new teachers. More new things are planned for the future, such as a building to house shop, agri- culture, and other manual arts. Quiet, pleasant offices have re- placed the old classrooms where the deans, Mrs. Helen Mercer and Mr. Iames Shockley, previously counselled students. Many teach- ers, long associated with a par- ticular room, moved to other locations. Cadet teaching and driveris training were added to the curriculum. Yes, please?', asked Norma Trisler as she Her office was new, hut her job was the operated the new P.B.X. switchboard which same. Although Mrs. Helen Mercer's days was installed in the main oilice during the were very husy, she had time for nlierv girls. summer. Page 6
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Page 12 text:
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Changes in curriculum are made in the drive for a modern school, but the tra- ditional subjects, Ureadini, 'ritin', and iritluneticf' are still basic requirements for graduation. Mr. jenkins, freshman algebra class CTopJ follows the old adage, Prac- tice makes perfectf, Since present conditions are the accum- ulation of past events, the key to living in a modern world is El thorough understand- ing of history. In U.S. History Qlxliddlcj Bill Smith and john McCann note some places of importance as shown by Mr, Laughlin. The fashion-conscious junior Miss is eager to take sewing, especially when Papa is budget-wise. Thus home economics courses continue to be very popular electives. Mrs. Surnmeier CBOtf0IHl dem- onstrates the measurement of a blouse pattern to Judy Jones and Janna YValton. Page 8 S
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