Largo High School - Keystone Yearbook (Largo, FL)

Page 184 text:

Vocational Students Receive Head Start Vocational education provides many students with the opportu- nity to prepare for their future. At the tech center courses in drafting, cooking, baking, and mechanics are offered. The Ag farm offers courses in agriculture and livestock. Students learn skills that could become the basis for their future. Top: Carl Turnbull looks over the new crops. Bottom: Sylvester is the Ag farm's favorite steer. 182fVOC8t1OH

Page 183 text:

'iw K- --II . K- X W 'wL'?:W!s222e!'w: . Hs + ,mam 't w a: ff . -,.-. i: :il1,t s.-pf, ff lffilfi 12 232122-siteriffgiigffgsi- fziilsfifi lobert Sydnor Louis Fink Terry Parkinson enjoys herself while putting the finishing touches on vroject. Right: Drafting requires deep concentration and correct calcu- is. Robert Thorpe Bruce Welch l ! 1 Expression Taught Industrial Arts Learning to work with wood, leather and other materials in shop class are only part of the Industrial Arts program at Largo. Electronics and drafting provide a student with a skilled background for a future profession. Through these classes students are given the opportunity to create and express themselves through skills which will come in handy in the future. Industrial Arts!181

Page 185 text:

lndustrious Custodial Staffs Serve Largo Numerous groups of people must work hard to keep a school the size of Largo functioning properly. These people usually go unnoticed. Although they bear the brunt of many jokes during the year, the cafeteria workers perform the difficult task of preparing daily lunches for a large number of students, and the custo- dians maintain the mechanical operations of the school. Both groups are essential to Largo High School. Top: Mrs. Black keeps the trophy case in top shape. Left: Preparing dishes in Large amounts is only part of the caf- eteria staff's duties. Right: Mr. Zack works hard on his never ending duties. Custodial Staffs!183