Fort Dodge High School - Dodger Yearbook (Fort Dodge, IA)

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fi 1 A ff? V of s ii' Q ' 'Q af- ' -.pr - r-'lil e 5 S l i F ' K' 5 E I I i it E3 s , Q t it t Gail Niceswanger, Eleanor Hartigan, Dorothy Mann, and Lucile Completing the English Siaff HFC, ff0IIl lefl to Tight! Gaylell Gibb encourage the development of creativity and self-expression. LHISSH, SPCC131 Cdl1C3li0H, loan Hultgren, Virginia Hiliflh, Sharon Kersenbrock, Jean Bartlettg seated, Agnes Miller d Mary Kajewski. Encourage Self-Expression Explaining an anatomical chart are Mildred Taylor and .lohn King. Not pictured, Richard Foremanek. Win Raker, Lloyd Cayman, and William Becker are seen working with a balance. FDHS offered three science courses. ln bi- ology, students attempted to learn how and why organisms act as they do. Chemistry dealt with the study of the structure and composition of materials and the changes in composition. Students taking physics studied the science that deals with matter and ener- EY-

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Gr.. 2: .A '- av.- The industrial arts department is instructed by, from left to right: Dennis Bockert, Donald Clark, Lloyd Pattersong seated, Ken- neth Hoff, Jerry Korzendorfer. Not pictured: Rex Raine, David Barkmeier Numerous courses in the field of industrial arts were offered to interest FDHS students. These classes in- cluded drafting, woodworking, a basic course in met- Students to Think Motivating students in business skills was the aim of the business education classes. General business emphasized the parts students play in our business sys- tem. Covering the fundamentals of sales- manship was general sales. Two years of typing were offered, which included a one semester personal typing course. Secretarial skills were emphasized in the two years of shorthand offered. Clerical practice familiarized students with fil- ing, business machines, communications, and keeping financial and stock records. The-bookkeeping course was directed to those interested in office work and to college-bound business administration students. Through vocational trade and industries, the distributive education and office education programs, seniors received on-the-job training by holding part-time jobs. als, two years of printing, vocational printing, motor mechanics, a machine shop course and vocational auto mechanics. FDHS offered three fine art courses. First year stu- dents explored the elements of art. Lettering, advertis- ing techniques, ceramics and sculpture were covered in the second year. An honors course for talented stu- dents completed the program. Arranging a still life display for art students are Eloise Halm and Robert Halm. x'