Goshen College - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Page 29 text:

I -if L ,-f lmmlr riffs a e 6 eaten' Experience in homemaking was provided for four home economics majors each semester as they lived together at Home Management House. Here the girls planned and managed the house, making practical application of homemaking principles. Students also learned by doing as evidenced by aromas emanating from the Arts 11-lf lab or by the clothes made in the sewing labs. Elements of design were learned and employed in the various creative activities of classes in crafts, weaving, and pottery. Oils, pastels, and water colors provided mediums of expression for those with artistic inclinations. De.r1'g1zJ and Crafty ,rludentf begin work on rilk .rrrfen proveziuref. .1. I i 1 7 lI't'll'Uli7IQ Ierlzrzzqzzm .fflldlifd in Craft: Flllff

Page 28 text:

I 1 E 1 ! i i I. I 3 i i I i E 3 I Home E11 ,fiudfrzfg flrrrzffzzftralf nzztlzodf Qffood prfparation. Home fllanagement Houfe ,rerzvff af lab. for Hom: Ec. ftudentr. plans, cz omas, and F! Vik W x -Q. ,- fi N . -A J 1 A ,mi 24 n 'L,, -Y .. ,YY ,, Ywf, i 5 I

Page 30 text:

business needs are mei The prevalent demand for trained oflice employees continued to draw personnel into Goshen's curriculum for secretaries. Courses in ofhce procedure, bookkeeping, shorthand, and office machines as well as general education courses prepared them for effective work in the business world. Commerce majors delved more deeply into the mechanics of business as they studied courses in such flelds as econom- ics, money and banking, accounting, and retailing. A new course in Financial Manage- ment was offered second semester under the instruction of James Snyder, who taught part-time in the department. Dupfiralirzg proredures learned by Ruby lfidrirk. -s rwmmw Slenfil rut by Peg Yoder in commerce rlass.