Deer Park High School - Deer Yearbook (Deer Park, TX)

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29 c'7 19: Deborah May 9 Lynn May 1 1 Colleen Mayberry 1 1 Brent Maycock 9 Mitzi Maycock 10 Charla Mayfield 11 Holli Mays 10 Tim Mays 10 Patty McAdams 10 Melissa McAnaIIy 1 1 Steven McAnally 9 Valerie McAnaIly 10 Susan McBee 9 Brad McBride 11 Brenda McCallety 10 James McCaskiII 10 Course offerings vary for girls in homemaking In spite of the recent Women's Lib movement, there are still quite a few women who are interested in learning the tasks required of a homemaker. Because of this interest, a variety of courses are offered which teach the art of keeping a home. Among these courses are Foods l and ll. ln Foods l, basic recipes are tried while in Foods II, the students advance to gourmet and foreign cooking. With prices as high as they are, knowing how to sew is a helpful asset. In Clothing l, the fundamentals of sewing are taught and simple garments are made. Clothing ll students learn how to tailor, crochet, knit and embroider. Another course offered to interested students is Home and Family Living. A two quarter course, it deals mainly with personal adjustment, dating and mar- riage. Other courses dealing with the home are child development, home furnish- ings, and home management, all one quarter courses. In child development, the students learn the stages of development of children as well as the care they require. They practice care of babies with a doll, or occasionally a real baby. In home furnishings, they learn the basics of interior decorating and how to select furniture. ln home management, the major emphasis is placed on learning to budget. In my opinion, Mrs. Sadie Cherry, homemaking teacher said, homemak- ing is one of the most practical courses offered. It can be used all through one's life, whether or not one plans to marry and set up a home. A. Junior Sharon Thornton learns how to feed a baby by practicing on a doll in her sixth period child development class. B. Having fed her baby, junior Kym Willis demon- strates the proper handling techniques. 1' rg' if A 1 . 1 I 5 A r he-.X 1 xxx String? P ' -Q 'J x CLASSES I PAGE 303

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Activities in PE classes offer relief from stud Using the conveniences available, physical education offered activities to relieve the tedious classroom studies. Boys on both campuses participated in basketball, softball, tennis, volleyball and weightlifting. ln addition to these, juniors and seniors on the south campus played badminton, ping-pong, and water polo, while the north campus classes had their pick of four football fields to play touch football. A. Freshman Mike Tally and sophomore Skipper Gladden participate in a game of basket- ball in their fifth period PE class. B. Junior Paul Mullens does the military press in Coach Gary Berry's third period PE class. C. Freshman Eddie Dutton and sophomores Denny Lang, Davon Sivley and Thomas Hanlin report to Coach Bowden Cook the absentees in the group of names assigned to each boy for the purpose of saving time during roll call. .Ja 1 Nab PAGE 304 f CLASSES Susie McCaskill 11 Melanie McDugle 9 Charlie McHenry 9 Cindy McClelland 9 Johan McElroy 10 Terry McHenry 9 Brian McCombs 10 Blaine McFarIin 9 Kathy McKee 11 Dana McCracken 9 Terry McFarlin 11 Scott McKinney 9 Keith McDaniel 11 Timmy McGhee 11 Junir McKissick 11 Linda McDaniel 10 Loire McGowin 9 Mike McKissick 10 Connie McDowell 10 Tommy McGuire 10 Bryan McLaughlin 9 Liz NlcDull 11 Allen McHenry 11 Donna McLean 9