Daleville High School - Da Capo Yearbook (Daleville, IN)

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Industrial Arts Gives Chance For Talent Expression Ray Bayer, Industrial Arts, talks to Ian Richman about his project. The Industrial Arts Department is looking forward to a new addition to the shop area being built this sum- mer. Many new courses will be offered next year due to the new facilities tdrawn by a drafting studentj. Auto Mechanics I and II were well rounded this year. The boys disessembled and ressembled several cars and engines. The more advanced boys completely overhauled and repainted several autos. The seventh and eighth grade classes learned to work with plastics and woods. They made items such as household keys and decoupaged items. The woods classes produced chess board tables, end tables, coffee tables, and one student made a grand- mother clock. ' Pausing from his work is Gary Nale. 22 Industrial Arts Relaxing from the monotony of giving grades is joe Scott, printing.

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Phys. Ed. Allows Students to Exhibit Strength This year physical education classes not only partici- pated in yearly volleyball, softball, badmitton, football, folk and square dancing, and many others, but also in floor exercises and handball. The floor exercises consist of a combination of tumbling and dancing. These were introduced by Mrs. Tannda Mayer in the girls P.E. The handball was introduced by Mr. Osburn and to com- plete the game the school placed two temporary back- boards to make a handball court. The boy's P.E. classes had a lot of help from three student teachers all of which were from Ball State Uni- versity. They were Bill Mealy, john Vollmer, and Tom Pletcher. These younger teachers got more involved in the physical activity, which helped the students get more out of the class. P.E. is also activated during the summer months. This keeps the students in good physical condition the whole year through. Mr. Osburn will be having golf, softball, bowling, and swimming. And to add some- thing, there will be skeet-shooting at the' Daleville Gun Club. Every student who attends a P.E. class enjoys himself as well as keeping him in better physical condition. Giving instructions to one of her many classes is Tannda Mayer, Girl's P.E. Duane Osburn, boy's P.E., looks astonished as the girls beat the boys in a phys. ed activity. The eighth graders learn how to use the balance beam correctly. P.E. and health 21

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Home Ec. Teaches Future Skills For Homemaking Marjorie Howell, Home Ec., makes out a test for her eighth graders. Washing dishes is not done only in the home, says Mary jane McNary, Home Ec. Tom Crosley and David Ingram show off a pie made in Cooking For Boys' mini-course. In Mrs. Howell's sewing classes the girls enjoyed the use of new sewing machines. The eighth grade girls made smocks, which are a very popular clothes item this year. The juniors were taught house planning courses by Mrs. Howell. The seventh and eighth grade girls made such food items as quick bread, cookies, snacks, and various breakfast foods. Mrs. McNary taught these classes on twelve week periods. The freshmen made fruit crisps and candy. Meat extender labs were an important part of the sophomore course. The juniors learned how to prepare foreign foods, a main dish and a salad or a des- sert. The junior girls had the honor of preparing the cookies for the Christmas Mother-Daughter Tea. Senior girls were more concerned with meat, fish, and poultry labs in their last year. Home Ec 23