Bogalusa High School - Lumberjack Yearbook (Bogalusa, LA)

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3 rl.- tiff sm-.-,.,.J 2, Q tr Builders of Tomorrow The industrial arts department of- fers to the student the advantage of learning more of what the work-a-day world may have in store for them. Students learn the basics of wood- working and welding, including pro- cedures such as using the hand and portable electric power tools. Oppor- tunities are provided for students to design and build projects. Gaining knowledge of basic carpentry and construction work comprises the stu- dent's second year in industrial art. The skills and work habits that these students learn will help prepare them to be the builders of tomorrow. l. Industrial Arts Departmental award winner Dalton Williams. 2. Many ofthe industrial arts students enjoy wood-working the best. 3. Mr. Boyle's sixth period shop class. Academics l I3

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Ag Is The Countryside Of Lzfe Agriculture is a class to prepare stu- dents for life on a farm. Bogalusa High is one of the many schools in our parish to offer Ag Classes. Agriculture is taught by Billy Passman and Rodney Brown. Classes available are Ag I, II, lll, IV and Ag Lab. Ag classes follow regular classroom procedures. Another part of the classes is the actual raising of livestock. Ag members are also taught gardening and how to use insecticides. They learn welding and meat cutting, also. Stu- dents who take Ag classes usually join Future Farmers of America. This is a club for students interested in farm life activities. FFA is just one of the many experiences offered to the agriculture student. Ag is a great learning exper- ience and gives students a very know- ledgable foundation of life on a farm. l. Paul McGehee at the LSU District Show. 2. Parading of the cows at the LSU Show. 3. Agri- culture Departmcntal Award Winners: Shane Sauls and James Davis. Not Shown: Shannon Lyons. 4. The BHS group at the LSU Junior Livestock Show. 1 12 Academics A 1 -F

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There's N0 Class- Like Home Economics As tradition goes, the place for a woman is in the kitchen. Modern men and women have broken this tradition. They both share the duties in the kitch- en and around the house. At Bogalusa High School the home economics department teaches basic skills in cooking, sewing, self-survival, child rearing, home design, and main- taining a marriage. Our world is full of technology and advancement, yet the traditions of family and home are alive and well, and Bogalusa is helping to keep it that way. Home Ee I and ll center around sew- ing and cooking. As students progress to Home Ee Ill and IV, they combat special problems in sewing and study gourmet cookery, entertaining and hospitality. Many other popular courses are a part of Home Ee, such as Home and Family Living, Housing and Equipment, Independent Living and Child Development. These help stu- dents prepare for their future as adults. l. Home Economics Departmental Award Win- ners: Sharva Hampton and Kenneth McCray. 2. Mrs. Dee helps Walter Peters practice the art of sewing. 3. Kim Fortenberry works hard to get her new outfit just right . 114 Academics 1 A .... --V ,- . -,.,-,g, ,