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Page 27 text:
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VOCATIONAL Girls taking home economics obtain preparation for their future role as wives and mothers by practicing domestic activities such as cooking, serving children, studying household economics, and decorating. Ultra¬ modern facilities offer every opportunity for preparation for home life in our increasingly automatic world. Since industry is an element of our basic culture, in¬ dustrial arts assumes the responsibility of enhancing and enriching the experiences of young people in this important phase of our industrial world. Therefore we try to instill within each student the practical value of the course, hoping that this general knowledge will- be helpful in the home, industry, agriculture, business, and the arts. The Agriculture Department at Dunbar provides stu¬ dents with up-to-date classroom instruction on subjects ranging from Asparagus to Watermelons as well as a well rounded Shop and Adult Education Program. Here we see a group of boys in a senior welding class being observed by Gilbert Winborne, Teacher of Agricul¬ ture. Other areas of Shop Instruction Small Motors.including Care and Repairs. Horticulture.emphasis on rooting and hand¬ ling plants. Electricity.program designed to teach adequate wiring and simple re¬ pairs to appliances and equip¬ ment. Plumbing.modern equipment is used as boys are taught to install and repair plumbing fixtures and systems. Woodwork.this includes phases of wood construction with emphasis this year on cabinet work. In addition, each student enrolled in Agriculture is re¬ quired to carry a supervised project. 23
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Page 26 text:
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SOCIAL STUDIES iim This is our third year in World History by the media of T.V. Each student is keeping separate notebooks. Notes, notes, notes! Memorizing im¬ portant dates and facts, given by Mrs. Leazer and Mr. Moore, have kept us busy all year. Social Studies, in spite of all the dates, names, and facts that we must learn, helps us to appreciate our American heritage, as well as to serve as a guide for better citizens. 22
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Page 28 text:
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ADULT EDUCATION One never gets too old to learn. Those who, for various reasons, were unable to re¬ ceive a high school diploma, are once more working toward that goal in the Dunbar Adult Class. 24
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