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Page 22 text:
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ARLA DELLE SMITH Art 1 v ELVA SWOFFER al Education JAMES SPROUL Language GILBERT TUCKER Physical Education A GEORGE STORM Industrial Arts ROBERT VAN VOORHIS Physical Education SPENCER STRADER Agriculture JOHN VETTER Industrial Arts ROBERT STRANGE Social Studies HELEN WALKER Nurse H. M. WAREBERG Social Studies NORMA WILSON English RAY WINTER Industrial Arts ROBERT WOOD Language VERNON WRIGHTSON Driver Education JOSEPH YELLE English Mr. Ray Winter, our electronics teacher, discusses the opera- tion of a Five Tube Superheterodyne Re- ceiver with (left to right ) Kent Myers, Brian Milner, Paul Drexler, Rick Redes- co, Ronald Sekkel, Carter Stack, and Tony Anderson. The receiver theory con- stitutes an important part of the electronics course.
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Page 21 text:
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EDWIN McINTOSH Language GEORGE MORSE English CARL NELSON Industrial Arts DOROTHY NEWTON D NALD ( SEID English CHARLES PETERS Drama ESTER PIERCE Study Hall f LEONA QUIGLEY Social Studies v IRENE RANDALL Art The English Department worked very hard this year to inform us of the new uses of English and he lp us to review the old. English is said to be one of the hardest languages to learn for it has so many exceptions to the rules, and there is no set standard for verbs. We must practice writing sentences, composing paragraphs, and studying verbs. The English Department works hard to select books for us to read in class. These teachers must be complimented for the fine job they do in helping us find meaning in what we read and in what we write. Here Mr. Oseid seems to be rooting his class on while they concentrate on an exam. BARTON REDFERN Mathematics RUTH SCOTT Physical Education WINIFRED SEMANS Language PAULINE SHAFRANSK1 Physical Education MAXINESHURTZ Physical Education DAVID SK.EL English ROGER SLOCUM Science 1
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Page 23 text:
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T rp77 Miss Cresto ' s Spanish II class examines a lew ot the many records dealing with music and language instruction that are used in the teaching of Spanish. In this class, as in other language classes taught in our high school, students learn to appreciate the culture of the people whose language they are studying. Those shown in this picture are Bill McDonald, Launa Jeffrey, Cheryl Crispino, and Judv McMichael. The fields of electronics, space exploration, and engineering are opening wide opportunities to all of us. It is important now, more than ever before, that we consider mathematics as .1 career. Our fine Mathematics Department is changing with the times. Mathe- matics is an ever advancing field. As new theories, formulas, and equations come in, they are presented to us. Our textbooks are revised systematically so that we are up with the times. We appre- ciate the advantage of up-to-date information. f AJĀ» In the Foods class girls are taught how to prepare many appetiz- ing meals that have both eye and taste appeal. They learn to pre- pare many types of food and are instructed in the art of thrift. Here we see one of their other many feats, that of table arrangement, from left to right are Linda Granados, Elvira Diaz, Bob Leek, who is lucky enough to be the girls ' guest tor the day, and Pat Rupp. Mrs. Gayne ' s Clothing I and II classes worked busily this year to produce articles of fine quality. Here Susy Willis, who worked hard and carefully in the making of this dress and hat, is proudly showing them to her friends. This year the girls began by making a suit from a professional pattern. Next they went to the larger task of designing and creating their own garment. This job took three months, one month to design and two to make.
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