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Page 21 text:
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Jdomemct Laying a foundation as future home- maker, the girl of today must prepare herself for many activities. Specialized courses in cooking, sewing, home-man- agement, and interior-decorating have been designed to help her. She learns to cook well balanced meals, budget her money efficiently, and decorate her home effectively. The Family Relations course, offered to boys as well as girls, gives students an opportunity to understand marital prob- lems. Linea Creek, Jan Grant, and Martha Davis (left to right) model the clothing they made in Homemaking for spring and summer wear. Jdealtliy 1 Yjind A new feature that has been added to the Physical Education Department is the school-sponsored mixed bowling. Showing students in Physical Educa- tion how they compare physically with other students nationally has been stress- ed in the physical fitness tests. Exercises, including sit ups, squat thrusts, and pull ups are included in the tests. Students participate in dancing and self-improvement units placing value on continued exercises after the student graduates. Using fair play as our motto, we de- velop leaders. I Joyce Davis shows correct position for holding the bowling ball, while Dennis Mcdavran shows correct position of throwing the ball. — 13—
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Page 20 text:
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(J3uildincf lite 3 uti are There are many things we could say with reference to the Industrial Arts De- partment. The teachers are helping the students to develop (1) an appreciation of design and quality in manufactured products; (2) usable skills that can be put to use in the home as they pertain to industry; (3) the ability to read blue prints; (4) safe work habits, and proper care of tools; (5) to develop in each pupil interest in the methods and problems of industry. The knowledge gained here will prove very helpful to these students in their future lives. Mr. Mommer is examining a car plaque, which is one of the projects made in metal shop, John Mackin and Jim Winget are looking on. htlt tlte Strohi The Arts and Crafts department is growing every year. There are many fields of art in which the student may concentrate, one of which is Contempo- rary Art. The Art department also cre- ates the scenery for our school plays. Students enrolled in Crafts 4 work with the Lapidary machine, which is used to cut and polish stones. After the stones are cut and polished, they are made into jewelry by the students. The new Lapidary machine located in Room 305 is being operated by Margaret Spagnolo and Bill Starkey. — 12—
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