Clear Lake High School - Cardinal and Black Yearbook (Lakeport, CA)

Page 52 text:

i wi URN The Calrfornua Scholarshup Federatuon Chapter us one of the few organuzatuons rn whuch the student us rewarded for hrs efforts un both mate rual and personal satusfactuon After beung un the C S F for one semester he us awarded the torch pun on whuch us unscrubed the letters S S meanung Scholarshup for Servuce ln the event he us awarded the lufe membershup pun upon hus graduatuon he becomes a Seal Bearer and re ceuves a gold seal on hus duploma as well as a Lufe Membershup pun Thus honor entutles hum to membershup un the Torch and Flame he lower duvusuon honor socuety at the Unuversuty of Calufornua its D Each year the members are also entutled to at tend the CSF dustruct conventron whuch un cludes entertaunment promunent speakers dus cussuon groups and a delucuous lunch Thus sea son all of the members and our patuent advusor Mr McNaur attended the conventuon that was held at Analy Hugh School un Sebastopol Calu forma The sprung conventuon for the Northern Reguon of the state rs to be held un Santa Rosa on Aprul 7 Thus us the Bug Event of the year The 1950 Sl offucers of the C S F are Presudent Nancy Crowell Secretary Ermanell Roberts Executuve Commuttee Member Davud Hendrucks and our Advusor Mr McNaur Girls left to right: S. Butler E. Weisz E. Roberts N. Crowell L. Covey. Boys: S. DeVoto Mr. McNair E. Felds.

Page 51 text:

4514474 Industrial Art was introduced for the first time this year at Clear Lake Union High in the form of general shop classes..There are approximately forty-five boys enrolled. Those boys who have had no previous shop experience are allowed one period a day. Boys who have had agriculture shop experience or other shop experience are permitted to take two periods a day. There were a few iobs around the school that needed to be doneiso the boys in shop were called upon to do them. Two of those jobs included the making of music stands for the band and carrying cases for the band hats. The individual projects were primarily woodworking jobs, such as radio cabinets, record cabinets, end tables, lawn chairs, wall shelves, bed-side stands, coffee tables, stock feeders, bookends, gun cabinets, gun racks, and book cases. Some very nice nut bowls and fruit dishes were turned out on the lathe. Some time was spent in improving the physical set-up in the building by making tool panels and similar items necessary to have a well run industrial arts program. Picture l: W. Furtado welding a metal strip. Picture 2: Mr. Davis shows B. Hickok what finished products should look like. Picture 3: When they are done L. McDaniel will have a radio cabinet, J. Stedman will have a book case and S. Ledbetter will have an end table. Picture 4: J. Dimauro puts finishing touches on his cabinet.

Page 53 text:

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