Carbon High School - Carbon Yearbook (Price, UT)

Page 77 text:

julie Sherman warns Judy Starvar and Kathy Patterick of dangers in handling babies. The importance of independent sewing and good grooming was stressed in sewing classes tutored by Mrs. Sharon Pressett. Students also gained a funda- mental knowledge of the art of managing a house- hold. Beginners created two-piece garments and formed various Christmas gifts. These projects were only two of many undertaken. Advanced homemakers were given an opportunity to sew more elaborate attire and to study dress design. Other branches of homeliving such as mar- riage, baby care, and management of time and energy were also examined. 'Kwik M This sleeve should match the notches of the blouse bodice, muses Peggy Oviatt.

Page 76 text:

HOME ECONOMICS I?I.Spl2'9S 50122611264-GFS Jf0lI2O!'!'06U g . 1 S .?m. Carol Cave, Mary Ellen Montez, and Ann Fitzgerald honor Future Homemaker of America at a special tea. Senior chefs sample hors d'oeuvres of Easter smorgasbord. Various appeasing foods were planned, prepared, and served under the instruction of Miss Ellen Aaeson. The basis for first year chefs was the selection, preparation, and arrange- ment of dishes for the family. Em- phasis was placed on nutrition and good management practices. The program for the experienced student included the study of special diets and foreign foods. Climaxing a successful year, the girls prepared and served a special dinner for their mothers.

Page 78 text:

john Edwards probes deep into the motor of a friend's car. SHOP uzygbg new fem Manual arts classes proved that clumsy boys could become adroit and dexterous craftsmen. By the end of the year, students manufactured a variety of useful articles ranging from coffee tables to screw drivers. A new addition was an auto mechanics course. A group of senior boys attended a daily class held at the College of Eastern Utah to acquire the skill of repairing or constructing automotive products. On completing the courses, these students were well on their ways to becoming useful additions of modern society. But Mr. Anderson, I almost cut off my fingers! wails Dave Arno as he views Ricky Shiner do a near perfect job.