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Page 88 text:
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CLASS OF 1935 O 0 as I SEWING CLASS II Sewing II is the class to which all students who have had previous training in sewing should go. The students in this class are able to use a machine and the separate attachments which can be used on it. Miss Mary E. Krick and Miss Kathryn E. Plotts are the two instructors of this class. The quality of the work done is of the highest type and attests to the capabilities of the teachers. Some of the finished articles include party and house dresses, suits, pillow bolsters, bed covers, and ladies' underwear. This class is so popular and the registration so large that the class is divided. While' one group is sewing on the machines the other group is stitching at the tables and Vice versa. 78 THE OWL
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Page 87 text:
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CLASS OF mas O O -v 1 SEWING CLASS I Since the art of sewing requires the knowledge of many intricate stitches there are two classes. Sewing I is for the beginner who has never learned the fundamentals. ' It is in this class the student learns the proper way to make a simple stitch, and by sewing she learns to baste, to hem articles of different kinds, and the proper use of these several stitches. Miss Alice Maurer, the instructress, expertly prepares each student for the advanced class. As a great deal of time is consumed in the study of fundamentals and in the explanation and exposition of every stitch learned, there is time only for small articles to be made. These include the hemming of table covers, table doiles, and other simple articles. iii-5M.4 +iW M A i 'i M Q1
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Page 89 text:
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CLASS OF 1935 time ,H r- rrrr or ,r m 0 o J OURNALISM Because of hard work on the part of Mr. Gish, the students of Evening High School have benefited by the institution of a new course into their school's curriculum. This course is the study of Jounalism. Mr. Earl A. Master, the instructor, is capably fitted for this difficult subject. Not only has he made the course interesting but also profitable. A paper of Evening High activities was established which was favor- ably received by the Evening High students. Also a handbook was com- piled for the Evening High student body. While both these were edited by members of the Journalistic class, Mr. Master was a capable director and counsellor. This course should be the most popular in the curriculum once the stu- dents realize its practical value. THE owl. 7Q
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