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Page 21 text:
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1. Child Care class converse with their little friends. 2. Cheryl Conaway and friend molds Play-Dough. 3. Small boy is thrilled with new slide in the Child Care room. 4. Sue Wrischnik helps child down the slide. 5. Children play at the corn table which is another new addition 3 to the room.
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Page 20 text:
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THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS i A new program available to students this year was Vocational Child Care II, or Preschool. After completing a semester of the two- hour class, the students received two full credits, the equivalent of two one-hour classes. However, there are prerequisites to enrolling in Pres- chool. The student must have had a semester of parenting and Vocational Child Care I. The new course provides an opportunity for young adults to work with children in an informal, pre- school type atmosphere. For those interested in an occupation which involves working with children, it is an excellent opportunity to acquire such experience. “The class has gone smoothly, said the program supervi- sor Cheryl Gertsch, and all the kids — young and old — have learned from the experience. Because of the apparent success of the program, it will continue to be offered. 2 16 Child Care
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Page 22 text:
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HANDY MAN Unknown to some individuals, Welding is composed of two divisions: Unit and Vocational. Unit Welding is offered during hours 3, 4, and 7, to both juniors and seniors for one semester. During this time, they are required to complete 12 to 14 welds. There are three types of welding that each student must learn: arc, oxy-acetylene, and brazing. Vocational welding, which is available to both North and South seniors, lasts the entire year and is taught all hours. This group must learn all four form positions of welding which are flat, vertical, horizontal, and overhead. Also introduced are two new types of welding, T.I.G. and M.I.G. The seniors can also complete a special project for extra credit. Most students appreciate the opportunity to be given extra credit. 1. Mr. Brown grades welds. 2. Welding class works on project. 3. Mark Huelsman wears required safety mask while welding. 4. Scott Beasley shears metal. 5. Dale Whittenburg welds oxy-acetylene metal. 6. Tom Walsh concentrates on welding. 18 Welding
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