Highland High School - Iris Yearbook (Highland, IL)

Page 25 text:

4 4 Sue Toenyes, Tammy Ambuehl, and Mike Krump prepare to show the slides which they have created in their Communications class. 4 The dilemma of broken film projectors which often assails teachers only manages to get Miss McWhorter more tangled up, to the amusement of Deb Suever, Sherri Seifried, and Cookie Potthast. + Elaine White takes advantage of the library facilities to view a filmstrip. + Student librarian Susan Kaufman, shows proper usage of microfilm, an important aid for research. } With the projector in good running order, Mr. Bailey can sit back and watch the film with his students.

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Classroom Audiences The projector usually doesn’t work very well, it seems the same man has narrated every school movie ever made, and many students use the darkened room to catch forty winks. Nevertheless, many teachers use films as a vital part in their lesson plans. Films can turn what would have been a dry lecture into a sight and sound presentation of important facts. Filmstrips are still used, but mainly in the library by individual students. Private stations have been set up in a corner to provide a student seeking extra infor- mation a place for viewing. y of Literatur:

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4 Dale Porter smiles proudly as he sifts some sand for casting. 4» The liberated hands of Kathy Korte found themselves in the rough atmosphere of the woodshop working with a chisel and mallet. With total hand and eye control, Lisa Gramlich shapes an in- tricate wire sculpture. + Industrial Ed. students learn how to handle highly precision- ed equipment like this drill press. +--+ Rick Switzer’s hands coax out notes that are not quite musical from this saw as it slices a board in half. » + 4 Gary Olliges’ hands skillfully control this sander as he smooths down a board.