Houston Woods High School - Viking Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 32 text:

05l'l'l0t0!0gg Cosmetology offers unlimited opportunities for. students who accept the challenges of adjusting to rapid changes and learning new skills. The course is divided into areas of related cosmetologyyanatomy, and practice. Special requirements are set up by the Department of Education and the State Board of Cosmetologists. In three years, students must complete 1500-hours of training. Under the supervision of a state examiner, they are then given an examination on the practical and theoretical phases of cosmetology. The course develops favorable work habits and the understanding of the application of certain theories. 5 Q S 2 as ' iw

Page 31 text:

WOOJWOFL Students are prepared in carpentry and the cabinet making trades on the advanced apprentice level. They become acquainted with the related trade theory, mathematics, and human elements concurrent with the natural performance of the trade. They become well-rounded pupils with proper work habits, attitudes, and safety consciousness necessary for success in their vocation. Pupils who complete the program and meet the standards of the trade will have no problem attaining employment. . a ii! Eblff' Rx I E 1 H V 1 4 ,Agsa 27 ,v 1.1.-.A

Page 33 text:

605l'l'lef0!0gy Junior and senior cosmetology students of Houston-Woods visited the D undalk Regional Vocational Technical Vocational Center to lear11 the techniques of styling Caucasians' hair and to supplement their knowledge in styling Negroid hair. L ater, students from this V o c at i onal Center visited Houston-Woods with their instructors, Mr. Sam Wieciech and Mrs. Beulah Hyre, to learn how to style Negroid hair. These exchanges proved to be an invaluable experience for both groups. Plans are now underway to make i a sf' f 'efsf.i?4ff 'ii I QL f-Q1 'Aiff:?rQE -sa ainm frequent exchanges during the school year and on an annual basis. E 1... gudenf 66400905 ,lr 51