Clinton Prairie High School - Emerald Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)

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Business courses compile one of the largest departments at Clinton Prai- rie. Students experience the haz- ards of stock markets, the trying of a court case, and the arts of sales- manship. A Multilith Off-set press and three IBM Selective typewriters are the most recent additions to the busi- ness department. Ir. High students sample power me- chanics , metals , plastics , woods , electricity, and drafting in the in- dustrial arts department. Upper- classmen select the areas in which they are most interested to make their respective projects . Juggling the books? Frank Lloyd Wright started this way The little ole woodcarver! -- V - W- W-1- 1 ww ,flat -- -any--an-1.m1nma

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2 cows + 1 bull 2 7 Home economics is valuable be- cause it prepares girls to be more efficient in their future roles as - hornemakers. Many phases of homemaking are available to girls in grades seven through twelve. The backbone of these courses is consumer buying, which branches into clothing, interior decorating, and foods. Crops, livestock, soil, and equip- ment are the significant components of farming. New methods are intro- duced in the classroom that can be applied directly to actual farming. Basic accounting principles and procedures are essential for man- aging a productive farm. Pun! Putt! Blughli It won't burp, Mrs. Brown!

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Up, Up, and Away! Physical education teaches co-ordi nation, fundamental skills, and sportsmanship. Gymnastics, bas- ketball, and track are the principle activities common to boys' and girls' classes. In addition to these, the boys' classes engage Now! How do we get down? in wrestling and football. Girls' experiment with modern dance and free exercise. This burns me up!