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Page 25 text:
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Home Economic Club Front Row-Miss Grantham, Mary Jarman, Sylvia Rouse, Margaret Hewitt, Gertrude Wall, Ruby Pcugh, Marian Fate, Frances Schneman, Helen Alexander, Margaret Malamphy, Isobel Burwell, Mrs. Edlefson. Second Row-Cleo Dyer, Lucille Perkins, Evelyn Swearingen, Shirley Horack, Ruth Wall, Leona Sprowls, Arlene Jackson, Camilla Kelly, Doris Wall, Roberta Bair. Third Row-Lois Ward, Celestine Barnes, Bernita McLane, Gloria Boyd, Mabel Allen, Wilma Sellars, Lucille House, Carol Landes, Gladys Wolfe. Fourth Row-Ruth Mitchell, Opal Ruburg, .Jeanne Bogner, Dorothy Swearingen, Mar- cella McLane, Shirley Clausen, Catherine Craig, Gyneth Whisker, Ruth Murphy, Francis Reed Fifth Row-Grace Foster, Mary Dorothy McLane. Lorraine Wilt, Marie Perkins, Gloria VVelsh, Lillian Scott, Marian Martin, Ardis Talbert, Mary Shearer. Sixth Row-Genevieve Hall, Charlotte Dunbar, Marialyce Welsh, Eileen Scott, Marjorie Bomleny, Lois Ringenberg, Delight Reed, M'arian Ioder, Gertrude Briggs, Myrtle Sprowls. Back Row-Darlene Curry, Bernadine Bomleny, Ferne Tumbleson, Inez Fulks, Marcella Hopkins, Veronica Murphy. Louise Head, Eileen Wilt, Doris Taylor. FOODS CLASSES The Foods room is a busy place from the time that school takes up until it is FOODS CLASS Outside Row-Delight Reed, Marie Perkins. Bernita. McLane, Marjorie Bomleny, Gene- vieve Hall, Lois Ringenberg, Gertrude Briggs, Arlene .lackson, Lois Gubbins. Lillian Scott, Doris Taylor. Middle Row-Marialyce Welsh. Gertrude Wall. Mrs. Edlefson. instructor. dismissed in the afternoon. Up to this year Foods has been a senior subject, but in order to make it a sophomore subject in the following years it was necessary to let all of the girls of the three upper classes take Foods. This has made it necessary to have four classes a day since there are six- ty-nine girls enrolled for the subject. All classes are two periods in length. The first class is composed of Junior and Senior girls. The second class is com- posed of Seniors. One of their responsibil- ities this year has been to prepare luncheon trays for the two noon duty instructors. The last two classes are composed of Sopho- mores. All classes take up the work of meal planning, food preparation. purchasing of food. efficient kitchens, attractive dining rooms, budgeting food values and serving of meals. In order to apply what they have learned in class to their home life, each girl com- pletes three home projects during the year. These projects can be of various natures: planning meals, baking, efficient arrange, ment of the kitchen, retlecoration problems and others.
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Page 24 text:
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Home Economic Dept. WINIFRED GRANTHAM, B. S. McKendree College LOOKING FORWARD Home economics today and tomorrow deals with the problems of desirable stand- ards and processes of homemaking. Today we emphasize more phases of homemaking than were stressed yesterday-tomorrow we will broaden our emphasis still more, as we find it necessary in order to keep pace with our students. Bradford Township High School is formu- lating plans for a full home economics course. Keeping in step with the time-the ireshnian girl will take Home Economics I. a new course which includes many units giving the girl an idea of all phases of the work. Following are some of the units com- posing this course: the well-dressed girl, the girl's room, food for health, hospitality, selection of clothing, care and repair of clothing and family relationships. Home Economics II is the foods course: Home Economics III: the clothing course: and Home Economics IV will be the home management course, containing more com- plete units having to do with the needs of the family and the home. CLOTHING ln the past as well as the present, the Clothing Department of Bradford High School has been very successful in many ways. The students learn how to know and buy materials and how to select the right kind of clothes for their particular types. Besides learning to sew there are other problems. Each person must report on one home project the first semester and two the sec-ond semester. These projects per- tain to such activities as renovating the wardrobe. caring for one's room, personal regimen and redec-oration problems. HELEN EDLEFSON, B. S. MacMurray College As each unit of the year's work is taken up illustrations and materials relating to that line of work are kept in notebooks for future reference. O11r clothing department cooperates with other departments in the school in that we have done some upholstery work, cu: our glee club dress patterns and helped in many other ways. f i 2 ft, CLOTHING CLASS First Table-Veronica Murphy, Sylviu Rouse, Virginia. Reed, Margaret Hewitt, Margie Dorgan, Isobel Burwell. Marian Ioder, Rosemary Breen. Second Table-Hannah Capperrune. Helen Alexander, Jean Bogner, Bernadine Boni- leny. Third Table-Opal Ruberg, Frances Schne- man, Dorothy Swearingen, Eileen Scott. Wilma Sellers, Glayds Wolfe, EVQIYH Swearingen. Ruth Wall, Cleo Dyer, Wim- fred Grantham, instructor. Lorraine Wilt. Shirley Horack, Leona Sprowls.
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Page 26 text:
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Jlq. Dept. FRANCIS CLARK, B. S. University of Illinois FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The F. F. A. club is a national organiza- tion of boys who 'are studying agriculture in the various high schools of the United States and its territories. It is under nation- al and state supervision. The purpose of this organization is to promote and develop thrift, cooperation, citizenship and leader- ship in the field of Agriculture. The activ- ities usually entered into are judging, public speaking, husking and basketball contests. lt is the aim of the Bradford Chapter to have each student in Agriculture a member of the F. F. A. club. JUDGING TEAM The judging team consists of twenty-four boys in the sectional contest and of twelve boys in the state contest. The sectional con- test at Mendota will determine which teams or individual will be eligible for the state contest at the University of lllinois in June. HUSKING CONTEST The husking contest was started three years ago. The same rules and regulations. except time, which is fifty'minutes. are fol- lowed as at the State and National Con- tests. While Glenn Moffitt did not receive first place, he represented the Bradford Ch'apter in a very credible manner by husk ing almost eleven bushels in the allotted time. Glenn graduates this year, so plans to enter this event. F. F. A. BASKETBALL TEAM The F. F. A. basketball team this season played nine games. This activity is fine for all. Usually about fifteen boys make up the squad for the first and second teams. If you f-an t make the high school team perhaps you can by playing on the Future Farmer .eam for a couple of seasons. - Ji -.Ei -4 4 7 f f t ' 'V V t . i . -1 v.:- -c i' - ' A ' ' ' N Q .t - 1' 'as qi? 'iffil fi' , 51? uf -'PQ' 911' .W if :sEb:,t!Ss1lg,sfr.:'- .Age . f A' 1 Muff Q-:,..t:lq.'... f: 1' W2-fs: zfirl' -vZh,' .f:..-1-w - ' 5' -tfsfggg , .E2ngli.5.t:fyl if fs-1 -I 1 ., 1 . 1. . 1 :g:-- ig-..':. f vt. .tit 1 -. 'rr,. ei' ,f:Q.,,sf1 - f'- V' . ls' fir -, 'ia-A ,wiki , Ha-'s5'. yn, 4,14 if ' I tv -, wr? .t it f it o f it - . X SQ 7 ff- -5 ' D .iii .4 i I In , X -.,- . 1 'QS' , . EF ii tp A it . . af . . ' . .. ' of Q. E i tll i , U FUTURE FARMER BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row-Harry House, Bernard Murphy. Jim Ioder, Glenn Moffitt, Jack Bogner, Warren Hallock. Second Row-Bob Stotler, Harold Allen, Lewis Austin, Clifford Miller, Mr. Clark. sponsor. Back Row-Beryl Coleman, Donald Spring- er, Bob Albrecht, Walter Buswell, Harley Slzaw, Russell Jarman. I
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