Dupo Community High School - El Tigre Yearbook (Dupo, IL)

Page 30 text:

Business Careers Ted Hagedorn, Larry Stogsdill, Richard Mentel, John Embrich, and Mr. Stewart are examining the latest addition to the printing department-the offset press. A leathercraft instructor demonstrates the trade to members of a freshman' class. p Industrial Arts courses are designed to give boys the necessary skill an-d ex- perience needed for life in today's me- chanized World. Included in the curric- ulum are mechanical drawing, wood and metal shops, leather craft, electricity and printing. ,,, a

Page 29 text:

They Live in - the Junior chemistry students go beyond the study of elements. Each element is subdivided into molecules, atoms, and finally into neutrons, protons, and elec- trons. These students also have many opportunities to perform individual ex- periments, study the isolated data, and compare their conclusions. r l l World of Science and ature Linda Keys, Leslie Taylor, and Bonnie Keys are giving a demonstration of laboratory equipment. .lerre Smith, Richard Hamilton, Larry Kremmel, Candy Adams, Coralee Rose, and Mr. Parkhill are using a three tube receiver. Physics students study the scientific makeup of matter, its motion, and the physical changes it undergoes. They learn the direct proportion between mat- ter and energy and prove theoretical ideas by accurately performed experi- ments. 25

Page 31 text:

T h sw N To meet the needs of today's growing business-world demands, our vocational courses provide training and experience in' such subjects as typing, filing, book- 7 keeping, and shorthand. For those students who wish to con- tinue their education in these fields, second-year courses are offered in both shorthand and typing. l Y First year typing students take an occasional glance at the typing chart, just to be sure. 'T' l Mr. Woodfin aids second-year shorthand students in some time-saving phrases.