Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH)

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we train our hands in useful things Greenville High School offers a number of courses to train students for work which does not necessarily need college study. Shorthand, typing and bookkeeping are offered in the commercial field. Any of these subjects may be taken in the junior or senior year, for one or two years. Shorthand and typing are taught by Mr. Walter Morrison. and bookkeeping by Miss Edna Day. The course of manual training is open to any high school student. The classes meet five times a week under the supervision of Mr. Robert Hawes. just a few of the things that the boys are taught are how to sharpen and use different kinds of tools, and refinish and re- pair old furniture. A number of the boys have entered their projects in state contests and won various awards. In the farm shop the boys are given instruc- tions and help by Mr. Guy Glunt, boys agri- culture teacher. They learn the art of repair- ing farm machinery, welding, and shaping wood by the use of the lathes. Another subject in the commercial field is mechanical drawing also under the super- vision of Mr. Robert Haxves. It includes draw- ing plans for houses and buildings which are drawn with expert accuracy. The boys also spend a great deal of time and patience on having perfect lettering for posters. Across-Typing class working on assignments. Below Upper Left-Lowell Hapner and Larry Fourman working on tool boxes. l.ou't'r l.cft-Boolv keeping class. Middle-Dick Eller working on draft board. Lower Right-Don Dimmer and Bob Gangwer. Upper Right-Jerry Orrison working on a lamp. .-Mm' ,N 3 4 u Y , , is as K -8 VVL W- . we ..-ar' page twenty-three 'X

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we learn to su Extensive agriculture taught by Mr. Glunt occupies two periods of each day for many of the students of the high school. The boys enter numerous contests through- out the year to supplement their normal class- room activity. During recent years top prizes, especially in the field of cattle judging have been awarded. During a part of each year the students are required to take part in farm shop activities. This includes an extensive course pport ourselves l'1J1rcr Right-Demonstration of the various phases of milk testing by students of a freshman, sophomore class. Lower Right-A junior, senior class working on records in farm bookkeeping. in farm carpentry and mechanics. Also in conjunction with the agriculture department the F. F. A. or Future Farmers of America club is operated. One of the most noted pro- jects of this club is the State Parlimentary Drill contests in which this club rates among the highest. Several tours and trips highlight the years activities. This year fairs and agriculture ex- hibits in Chicago were attended by local students. Left-Dale Cox, Ted Nlong, jim Viceroy, and Dale Robbins working on a tractor in Farm Shop. Below-A freshmen and sophomore class judging corn. page twenty-fiv :