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Page 77 text:
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»••• I A new homemaking class was introduced this year: Bachelor Living. A semester course for Junior and Senior boys. This course introduces the student to the different areas of homemaking with emphasis upon nutrition and food preparation; clothing care, repair and construction of a simple garmet; consumer buying and home management. Colleen Sheline makes noodles. Chris Spangler mixes the donut dough. 9th Home Ec: The course introduces the student to the different areas of homemaking with emphasis upon personal and social development; personal nutrition; sharing responsibility for housekeeping tasks; and beginning sewing with emphasis on zipper application, facings and sleeves. 10th Home Ec: This course requires increasing skill, knowledge and experience in all around homemaking. Emphsized during the sophomore year are : selection and care of fabrics and garments; cooking from scratch, (pies, cakes, candies, bread), planning and preparing family dinners; needle work projects. 11th and 12th Home Ec: In this course students assume responsibility for choosing goals and work toward higher levels of skill and knowledge in the homemaking areas. 1. Foods for special occasions and foreign cooking. 2. Advanced clothing construction for oneself or others, and quilt making. 3. Child care with emphasis on parental care. Cakes baked and decorated by sophomores. Doug Stayner enjoys the food he prepared for himself in Bachelor Living. mm —■ Above: Connie Dean, Shelly Adams, and Deb Strup make cookies in the Red Kitchen. Left: Left To Right: Betty Chrisman, Mary Kuckuck, Becky Bennett, and Linda Brown glaze donuts. 73
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Page 76 text:
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Mr. Steinman helps Doug Wehrle. The major change was a new teacher for Vocational Agriculture, Mr. Steinman. He is from Kenton, Ohio and graduated from the Ohio State. He received a nickname M Doc 11 because of the white coat he wears when in the shop. Another change was the number of field trips. First there was the Junior and Senior trip to the Farm Science Review at Ohio State University. All classes following speakers: Game Warden: Mel Weiss, Bill Siddler from N.W. Tech who talked on electrial motors, and Rich Gearhard, who talked about fertilization and electricity. VO-AG III-IV- In this class they constructed a little red bam 8x12 for the first time, and one paper box for the FFA paper drive. VO-AG I-II- are both two periods. For 12 weeks they worked on small gas engines. Each student furnished his own engine. They were also introduced to basic agriculture study such as soil, crops, and livestock. Vo-Ag II had the went to the Edon Co-op and Anderson grain elevator in Maumee touring the facilities. They also went one mile south of town for the four-wheel drive tractor day. Mark Trausch won the marketing contset G earned a steak dinner. Todd Dick concentrating on his welding. Larry Meyers grinding a piece of metal for welding. Mr. Steinman Doug Wehrle, Mr. Steinman, Terry Chroninger, and Dave Hake ' ' scrubbing up. M i
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Page 78 text:
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Jerry Borton, a handicapped student, takes Driver ' s Education with other Edon High School Students. The Ehdver ' s Education Course consisted of 60 Hours. Thirty-six hours were spent in the classroom studying the book SPORTSMAN LIKE DRIVING and eighteen hours were spent observing other students drive. Six hours of actual driving was required from each student. Movies were shown and students were required to give class presentations on subjects ranging from motorcycle safety to bicycle safety. During the course students experienced changing a tire and both parallel and angle parking. Much of the driving was done in the local area but on their last day of driving students went to a large city such as Fort Wayne to drive in city traffic. Lyle Curry removes the spare tire from the trunk to learn the basics of changing a tire. Instructor, Mr. Peugeot, gives verbal instructions as students Mary Crist and Mel Lyons observe. Bruce Siders, Pictured On The Right, adjusts the jack under the car in the process of changing the tire. Mel Lyons and Mary Crist, Pictured Above, raise the car with the jack and ready the tire. h
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