Garnett High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Garnett, KS)

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Ear muffs fight the cold for Caria Hain: W DQR. 'VV I ,L isa Christmas proiect, Tim Nliiius types 1 UGG. , W ff !?,,Lm,,lZ 'WV y , 1, . . ,. T, . W , , 'W R, g :Qty Liv' , M f V415 f f , J The impor- tance of busi' ness in everyday life has increased the number of students en- rolled in the business classes such as: typing ac- counting general business law and shorthand. Some business N-, .,.. ,f,4,g,:L.m:Z't,aq,,f M V, , fy, , 1 ev if courses help the students per- sonally but others are used as college prep classes. l took typing as a college prep class. CDiane Hermreck 833 Probably as many as 40 per- cent of these students will use their business classes in college and the rest will use it for their own personal use or in working as a manager for a business. I really don t like recordkeep- ing right now but I think it will be good for me in the future. CRog- er Henry 835 As in years past the business enrollment was up again. The ac- counting class had 22 students a Business classes had speakers who came and talked to them about setting up their own busin- esses and about what fields are good for future work. Besides this, the classes had regular book work everyday. H rv , 1 . raw M! M large number for that class. 1 My f , M 9 'ratify Vw e 9 -W16E 24 4549? is' L if Ph i f 4 if ' If 25 if W sw sf y fbi , Y Q N 5 jfxlwf I if V S4 S3 ,gpg 3' ,f 'N ss- ' ke t- lt Q i g gm ,':wwV .,, 7 ,, 'FM Q f s Q 1 sz .... . 64.1939 e T .,.. 1 .t..1 -T I 5 xx W 1. A., 7 ,X ff' T is Typing jobs gisythe everyday procedure for ShariDykes.5 , , , . V arejsupposed to watch the book andnot the keys. but Diane Hermreck is making an exception. e f f 'E Not even Mfg Benton canmake a straight fine withouta ruler. i ' ' V H l BUsiNEsS

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cess? Sf? trial arts was a highly di- versified area which ' - cluded wood-shop and voca- tional agriculture. These classes were not only for the talented stu- dents but also for students who felt that these classes will help them in the future. An industrial class wasn t all The area of indus- handwork though. lt also had books, workbooks, and tests. We had tests on everything from the best kind of trees to house build- ing. CTim Colvin, '83J Besides individual efforts, these classes also had class projects. The beginning of the year was devoted to the basics, the shop classes start- ed with easy things, and then start- ed building more advanced pro- jects. Besides the book work we have to do, we also had farm projects, and Matt Rockers and I built a load- ing chute. Uoel Lickteig, '82J Shop is my favorite class. Ueff Leavitt, '83j j Q ,es ww .- N X K e ss ...s is ' .sv , it s ..., sa. t 5 ,S A Nj-wwij, - . we ... , .. . S ,R X ss

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Sometimes eating what they've cooked proves to be a task for beginning cooks, but ' Deann Biubaugh doesn't seem to be having any problems. - An interesting' class is what Mrs. Miiier's fifth hour class proves to be for her ad- vanced students. As Mrs. Milier gestures in T the background, Lesa Burrit takes a break to pose 'for the camera. Concentrating on Mrs. Andersoifs instruc- tions keeps Mike Scobee's attention in home ec. V 'V' iw ,, Us I., 'f VJQW C A ' .ails Klint-vw i fs'?Sihf 1 S . i -rw ' gg 'Q Q U -'rs-.2 V4 xx S esr gt X 5. A so .sa X - ' X. -. sg 45. gg an ,..h , . .A y . - 'Y f JV. fs f 'FF 2 C 1' 'isis- fi L . Q. 5 -,rs . -' is Q so .. e X s Y s 'S ,,.. - ig , ,gy r fif. rf Tj.. Fx t.. ts. V i R 'K A A, ,gg .s-as s X gs 'N- ss . X' E . ff ji. K ' -V s, .s Ass-sf . s s-1-M.. 'S I .t Sugars- X fggsss K l . . ' e 9 ,N A yi . , . Nm.. -me-ws-s s ...toe A . as - 4325516812 .X f l QP Q X , N 0 We don't ask for experience. We give it. This policy was followed closely by Mrs. Mary Ander- son and Mrs. Jayne Miller in their Home economics classes. 74 - HOME ECONOMICS Many students, guys and girls, gained knowledge and experience in the areas of nutrition and tex- tiles. Several of these students had very little previous knowledge of these areas prior to the class. Guys? What were guys doing in home ec.? There was nothing un- usual about guys enrolling in the class. It was done before, and it will be done again. In fact male enroll- ment is increasing every yeart and to many's surprise they are learning many things that they'II need to know later in their lives. A milestone was set this year when the first male student com- pleted four years of home ec. This student was Jeff Buckley, senior, and his reasons for taking four years were: I like to make things for myself, and to be able to do things on my own. A mock wedding, a very thor-