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Page 25 text:
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HOME ECONOMICS But I thought you put the oatmeal in! Mrs. Catherine Miller Mrs. Mildred Ryder The students of home economics learn the essentials of becoming a homemaker. This includes more than cooking and sewing. Besides cooking and baking such food s as salads, casseroles, pastries, and desserts, the students study units on child care, flower arranging, table settings for banquets, buffets, and regular dinners, table etiquette, and sewing various articles of clothing. Improving personal appearance is an important unit in home economics. There ' s more than one way to pin a hem! 21
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Page 24 text:
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AGRICULTURE Michael Coakley receives his National Rifle Association Safe Hunter Award Vocational Agriculture provides opportunity for training and experience in activities which lead into the broad field of Ag¬ riculture Industry. This includes industries and businesses pro¬ viding materials and services in the production, processing, and marketing of agriculture products. It also includes necessary training in vocations not directly related to farming, such as wildlife management, turf manage¬ ment, ornamental horticulture, forestry and park management, and also the care of animals for recreation and pleasure. F.F.A. boys inspect and grain show. Mr. Earl Wine an exhibit at the annual crop 20
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Page 26 text:
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INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Carlyle Lynch Bobby Mathias works diligently on a plate for drafting. Mr. Jesse Bratton In Shop I the students learn the basic tools, materials, and pre- cesses of industry. They file, bore, and drill holes, among other things. Because wood is one of the most abundant resources and is relatively cheap, it is primarily used for work done in Shop I. In Shop II the first semester students, using the same skills, work with metal instead of wood. During second semester they work with electricity. Drafting is the universal language of industry. Drafting students learn to use the slide rule, make drawings, and read blueprints. Drafting II is like Drafting I except students make their drawings in more detail. Mr. Lynch lectures his drafting class. 22
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