John Marshall High School - Marhiscan Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 33 text:

.USS ..-X Making something with yarn and string to deco- rate their homes are freshman students in Mrs. Marilyn Johannesson's homemaking class. 'ff '- , .NA Learning how to prepare and balance daily menus in their Home Economics Foods classes are sophomores Chris Britton, Marie Leon, Carol Williams, and Joanne Channey. yr Girls learn Art, science Nl ll HRIAKI In Home Ec. Home Economics is unique in that it applies high school curriculum to family life. ln Home Economics a stu- dent learns how to make and keep a home and how to be a worthy mem- ber of her home or community. Homemaking and Clothing VI were courses added this year. Homemak- ing is for freshmen who are interest- ed in Home Economics, lout who have not yet decided on a specific area to enter. Mrs. Dorothy Douglas, Mrs. Marie McKeller, and Miss Susan Lange joined the staff this year. Carrying a hot pan of freshly made rolls are sophomore foods students Ruth Roark and Joanne Channey. In Home Economics Foods classes students learn to prepare and serve various kinds of food. Many of the foods students will later become dieticians, cooks, and homemakers.

Page 32 text:

ABOVE-Getting their ingredients together before making a meal are Mrs. Marie McKeIler, the Home Economics teacher, Kay Shorl, Rose Thompson, and Roxanne Thompson. RIGHT-Prociicing The proper placement of utensils are Rox- anne Thomas, Belly Davies, Linda Haynes, and Debbie Greene. The sludenls are in a Home Economics Foods class. l!h.l' i 1 ,..,,,.,,,g nfl . Zi J, ,X 1' ggtrk' D D l 0 'Va .fo o , o o 'ish 0 .Lise ABOVE-Patienfly stirring a pan are Marilyn Garvey and Mary Ann Easler. The class is taught by Mrs. Marilyn Johan- nessen and Mrs. Dorolhy Douglas. LEFT-Relaxing on a sofa in lhe living room are some of the Family Living class studenls. The course teaches home harmony and is iaughl by Mrs. Dorolhy Douglas.

Page 34 text:

as Young men ii! Qt Q , X 4' 'fly' in plan , tune engines The lndustrial Arts Department re- ceived a new simulator this year to teach the use ot navigation to the new aerospace flight training edu- cation course. The department has set many high standards and objectives this year in order to instill sound practices, under- standing, and appreciation ot indus- try and to develop a reasonable de- gree ot skill in use ot tools, machines and materials. These scientitic and technological principles learned can easily be ap- plied to future work. These opportunities are open to girls, too. Women's liberation is not torgotten in the Industrial Arts Department. K x Manipulating complicated pieces of machinery during class is one of the opportunities available to Industrial Arts students. The Department has many different types of machines. 7 gl if ' it t X P y , 1 . f' T 72 f at ' ' ss, at - c fr '7'3,'W fv'ffwz -- 1 .. .M M, t o Mg ABOVE-Constructing some type of electronic apparatus with the tools and equipment provided through the Industrial Arts Department is this Electricity I student. The class is taught by Mr. Paul Justice. RIGHT-Trying to discover the problem with the car engine and how to solve it are senior Auto Mechanics students Don Wade and Jim O'Connor. Students are able to work on different types of cars. Iii 'Ns Applying a layer of paint to his rocket model is one of the Aerospace students. A new simulator was installed this year to provide the actual feel of flying. The Aerospace instructor is Mr. Harold Brown. .-...-.m.,.,