James Whitcomb Riley High School - Hoosier Poet Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

Page 22 text:

PCU DATIQNS PCR THE FUTURE sa x Enjoying the rewards of the foods class are Sheila Allen, Rene Ken- nedy, and Jeanne Waters. EZ M1 sq- ,annum i 'Q-maxi Darlene Carter smiles at the thought of completing her en- joyable project. 5 . S . - -h-.....,, Cutting, basting, and stitching seem to be the steps for clothing. LEFT TO RIGHT are Vicki Markson, Sue jackson and Mary Beth Wensits . bw- Kathy Stauffer and Jon Phillips discuss the fundamentals of fanuly 11v1ng Whlle Terry Young and Tom Ginter work independently.

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5 I-ann ...- 44 Health for the mind It looks as if Les Farkas hasn't learned that putting his hands in his mouth is unhealthy. W-iv'-v-fa.- V,.,, fy l l The health classes studied the human body functions The physical education classes y developed physical fitness by ' playing basketball, softball, ten nis, gymnastics and many others. ,, milk . . - , l bones, muscles, and organs along with first aid and safety. f Gary Campbell listens attentively to the lecture on drugs, tobacco, and alcohol. 17

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2 V 22? -'H' 1 ' vwwwf - j ' ' you f 41 4 g . f yfzff 1 gg! s X Contrasting the noise of the operating power mechanics class to the quiet of the idle machines, this empty room reflects the solitude of the classroom ma YWZT f ,nn It 4 The process of drawing two dimensional figures, jim Swintal demonstrates, requires concentration as jim shows in drafting class. 19 N 5 I i J, , ' 1 f an Kevin Kidder is so involved with his work in wood shop class that he doesn't notice the photographer.