Charleston High School - Charlestonian Yearbook (Charleston, WV)

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I 5 fo ' is The Creative Courses l AN ART PROAI ECT The class wt :nrt students slnmn zmlmxe :are cleaning :ind shellnncing plaster casts ul' the rlecmzltinns used upon the State Cupitul Building, The Art Course l MOXG the creative euurses that are :L part of Clizirlesten Higlfs curricula is the nrt course. An outlet for talent in pictorial :nrt zmcl in craft wurk is uf'f'erecl in the :ir-1 classes taught lw Miss llllhlllll. :mil :ln in- : creasing nuinluer wi stuclents are be- ' . coming ecmsciuus of the uppwrtunities afforclecl in Rumn 200. Miss llustun has f introclucecl inzmy unique projects to . ,K js 3 fs X -- ', i K l 1 , -1 '! , ,z , If i -5 ws 1 , , - , -- AJ QW' K X9 AS 1.3 -1 K use A F Eighteen Y. i fl her pupils as can rezulily he seen hy a glimpse at the walls of the art ruoni which are zulurnecl hy stucleirt work. lizirly in the year, plaster casts of the rleccwznliims lu-ing' userl un the state capitol wereulmt:1inerl.:11nl these. which consisted inestly of large liezuls of gods and gciclclesses, clesignerl by Cass Gil- hert, were elezinecl :incl shellzlcecl :md are new un exliihitiuu in the nrt room. v. X rg W 1

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ea- 1-' - -- 1 s 4 P 5 , ' 'nv L W ,qt i , I 1 , A g .wi , . N 1 1 3, ,. ' LQ, -,U l' 4 .1 . , . H ,,,. . . P?-if N' 1 z p p' 1 fi' V x , .-.. , P 5. W ,. Eg.. TL, F? ' K-is if itz , l'-. ul- . L I L- 1 A if .TAS - NIAKING OUR MOUTHS WATER The pleasing odors that threaten to disrupt our classes come from cooking classes such as this one. Foods INCE nutrition is recognized as one of the most important factors in a health program, cooking is studied to promote this science. T Charleston High girls have had ample opportunity for such instruc- tion through the foods classes con- ducted this semester by? Miss Kearney and Miss Kimmel. The home economics department does not attempt to make trained cooks, but plans the course to assist girls in later domestic life. The activities of this department are numerous. Food, planned and made in class, is contributed tu various charitable institutions, such as the Davis Child Shelter, Union Mission, and Old Ladies Home. Interesting and educational exliibs its are .held during the year. Clothing NIC OF the most popular courses for girls is the cloth- ing course. Not only does it teach how to make beautiful clothes at small cost, but also instructs the girls how to plan a wardrobe for each season of the year. The course is taught by Miss Kimmel and Miss Lilley. and can be taken in four se- mesters with an additional semester of Advanced Sewing. The classes have an interesting' display about o11ce a month, when samples of millinery, coats. suits, and dresses may be seen i11 the class rooms. A fashion show is given once a year in Assembly, and the results of their activities are amazing, proved by the increasing number enrolled in the sewing course each semester. l'i A-R A SIEXVING CLASS '- five he XX '91 'Q ef 4 T 1 J - Nineuh ffkeffh .7 J. m-'gr Y. ' ' 'Q