Frank Scott Bunnell High School - Laurel Yearbook (Stratford, CT)

Page 21 text:

Miss Helen Foland Mrs. Evelyn O’Sullivan Mr. James Penders Supervisor “Oooh — it tickles.” A strong body make, Long after the last locker has been cleaned out and left ajar. Long after the last gym suit has been washed and put away, Long after the last volley ball has been packed for storage. Long after the last carton of tongue depressers has been used up, Long after the last student has left the halls of Bunnell, He will take with him a legacy of the Physical Education Department The legacy of health and fitness, which can never be left in a locker room, packed in a storge room or used up and thrown away. Mr. John Guckert the mind strong. Thomas Jefferson Mr. Manning Harvey Mrs. Jean Vince Nurse-Teacher 17

Page 20 text:

Mrs. Elizabeth Alden Mrs. Marie McCormick Chairman Men in great place are servants of business. Francis Bacon Miss Arlene Jacopian Dear Student, Are you planning a career in the business world? Do you desire to step out into this world after high school? Are you equipped to enter it? At Bunnell High School, bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, and office practice are of- fered to increase the skills of potential business leaders. The latest in equipment is available to students at all times. And even those who are not interested in pursuing a career in the field of business can acquire skills in personal typing and notehand. to use during school and after graduation. And, oh, yes, students — the cost. These courses are offered at Bunnell with no charge. Sounds good? There is a space at Bunnell waiting for you today, an employer waiting for you tomorrow. Sincerely, Your future employer Miss Rose Labash Miss Mary MacDonnell Mr. Jerome Rookasin 16

Page 22 text:

Mrs. Myra Buell Mrs. Sandra Krohn We shape our dwellings, and afterwards our dwellings shape us. Winston Churchill Mrs. Lois Kenny Mrs. Lillian Farkas Supervisor When does a house become a home? When do bread and jam sandwiches, and clean, starched curtains in the windows, and the outside lights on a cold, winter's evening mean more to you than to anyone? A house becomes a home with love and with care. It develops under a woman who knows how much extra butter to use, and what color thread matches best, and what type of furniture is most suited. The Home Economics Department creates such women. Girls are led and taught the basic skills that every homemaker must know. But this department goes beyond, and trains girls to appreciate and strive for the understanding and the ingenuity required of a good homemaker; so that, as women, these girls will be prepared to make a house a home. The homemaking department creates such men, as well. The boys in the Food Service Course, also, are exposed to dirty dishes and burnt fingers. A home to these boys, is something special that takes something special to create. The students of this department are aware of what is required to make a house a home. 18 “B . .. B .. . But that's supposed to be a buttonhole!” And she said no mini-dresses! (Chuckle, Chuckle)”