Central High School - Wakitan Yearbook (St Joseph, MO)

Page 33 text:

r garments. ills es. TomorroW's avledge of cook- grooming, per- :corating,' and lr future home- f Miss Frances a display of five etin board. , , , V ,, ,f my, ,wg 1 In order to complete her dress, Sandra Kamseier concentrates as she watches Mrs. Doris Grunwald demonstrate the use of the half-catch stitch for the hem. Valuable experience and training are achieved '0h1'011gh the adyanced foods class as students prepare their own meals. ff ,Q f ,Z My, ff , ,f ff W ,W fl! 5, ., ML QW A ,,la,a

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Linda Hessemyer begins work on her new outfit, while other members ofthe class work for completion of their garments. Future homemakers develop useful skills A tantalizing aroma floats through the hall- ways. It lures the unsuspecting student to the heart of the home economics classroom, where he silently watches the tempting food pass slowly in front of him. Every day is not filled with prepara- tion of delicious foods. Cloth, of all colors and tex- tures, is turned into various garments by busy Cathy Hausman stops to admire the beautiful Christmas scene in the display window in front of home economics classroom. hands and humming sewing machines. TomorroW's homemakers need more than a knowledge of cook- ing and sewing. Infant care, good grooming, per- sonality development, interior decorating, and home care are part of the course. Our future home- makers learn under the guidance of Miss Frances Wright and Mrs. Doris Grunwald. Pat McGlade and Nancy Spence construct a display of five basic food groups for the home economics bulletin board. 54 fy! ff X f 22 'W lf' Valuable 1 CC? Q I . as N :M , dw, . J. -V K 'ff -e if Q. fx A 9' ' ' L lg, w . . . v E xp V x in g so C . 'Af a K.

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Practical skills prove Electronically interested Larry Elardo and Mike Scott test the voltage patterns on the gauge of their oscilloscope. Gary Emberry trains in practical education-the use and re- pair of complex machinery at Hillyard's Vocational School. valuable to pupils Buzz! Buzz! Whirr! Whirr! Bang! Bang! Bang! These are a few of many sounds heard as the coffee tables, gun racks, coat racks, book cases, hope chests, and lamp stands are made. These useful articles are produced in woodworking classes as students learn to operate hand and power tools and study blueprinting. Basic ideas of engineering and drawing are taught in mechanical drawing. Students work with projection drawings and work drawings that de- scribe dimensions ofthe entire project. Hillyard Vocational School trains boys in drafting, electronics, machine shop, auto me- chanics, and printing. This training enables boys to develop skills necessary for a profitable future. After completing training school, there are various fields in electronics from which boys may choose. Attendance at St. Joseph Technical School pre- pares students to go to college or earn a living. In wood shop Alfred Klawuhn inspects the various tools dis- played in orderly rows on the carpentry tool board. Bill Ditman and D they begin to paint Mr. Kenneth Wilk tools with skill and : 5 i i N 9 N is iw r T wx ff: .Q 4. X gg? S 411. , A' . K S 1 4 if X A -t ,V 'Q X-J .. . is .K S x in . I i i - , t E . e p X ..,, r .