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

Page 38 text:

jaikring The tailoring and design course is geared to train students to meet the needs of industry. It consists of altering, repairing, pressing, and making menis and W0men's garments. The cou-rse is planned to develop acceptable work habits, attitudes, and skills necessary for successful employment in the clothing industry, retail stores, valet services, or dry cleaning establishments. Care we v --- --. Child Care is offered to young girls who display a warm interest in children, who show evidence of patience in the guidance and development of children, and who are able to profit from constructive criticism and work under supervision. This training prepares students to work in nurseries, child care centers, childrenis hospitals, pediatric wards, etc. Finally, it prepares girls for constructive parenthood.

Page 37 text:

MPL og fer? .a-v T The shoe service industry Es expanding and becoming more complex 'each year. This development is reflected in ,new machinery, new methods, V ew processes, and the increased desire of the public fo r go od workmanship. Because of this, much effort is put forth to provide experiences which will enable students to have sound knowledge of the basic operations and jobs for which they aspire. SAO? The upholstery program is divided into two sections. The general course offers training in the fundamental principles of the trade, and prepares students for apprenticeship training. The senior course offers advanced training in specific principles and skills of upholstery. This is a more specialized course which prepares students for business operations. Upon completion of this more intensified study, students are prepared for employment in industry and private business operation. epairing fs :ser f eeaa a s E -,fese:f, .N- ff f 5 X 's 2 sf at e V -r-t A -, f 1 if me ex X 2 e We Q ' -'f'i1 Qi.E7f':l'f idffivvf s sf'-EVTTQF , ' ,. ' 'D' 2 HF f X A wif? ff: gy 'XL' ,I Q rv q 'ra

Page 39 text:

A 'i l90l'l50l 6 Mr. Edmund F. Addison Mr. Felix S. Anderson, Jr. Mr. Raymond E. Banks Mr. H. B. Barrett Mr. Milton R. Branson Miss Audrey J. Briscoe Mr. Guillermo Carter Mrs. Eleanor C. Colvin Mrs. Cora M. Dungee Mr. Martin B. Ellis Mr. Harrison A. Fuller Mr. James H. Goodwin Mr. Jerome W. Guest Mrs. Dorothy Harper Mrs. Elaine Harris Mr. Knox Harris Mrs. Geneva Hillery Mr. A. B. James Mr. Corley Johnson Mr. Jack Knott Mrs. Shirley Laster Mrs. Eva Miller Dr. J. Roberta O,Wesney Mrs. Edythe H. Smith Mr. Melvin R. Smith Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur L. Spencer Mr. Francis A. Tewey Mrs. Merle R. Venture Mr. Frank L. Waterhouse, Sr. Mr. Vernon White Mr. john Woolford, Sr. jde glhfor-in-Clie! ann! fde memdere of Me ulfing Sa!! aclnowzzelge wifk grafefuf appreci- afion fda pafronage o flue adoue Inez-anna, Me patron., am! aefuerlisera fo fl... Ma,-6004 of 1970.