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Page 29 text:
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TO LEARN about child care, Judy Cunning¬ ham, Gail Hartsock, Concetta Cosola, and Harriet Day look through child care pamphlets. MIXING INGREDIENTS in the right pro¬ portions very important in home economics as Mrs. Jean Wolver- ton demonstrates to Margie Adlesich and Sharon Seamon. JUST A little longer, agrees Margie Adle¬ sich with Sharon Seamon.
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Page 28 text:
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KATIE PEEK pins her pattern over the material as her dress begins to take shape. WHERE DOES the thread go now? questions Vivian Hawrys to Bev Sheets as they try to thread a sewing machine. Girls Learn Household Hints Girls in the cooking classes have a headstart on the stomach versus heart maxim. During the year the girls learn to mix and measure, to plan a well- balanced diet, and to observe the rules of etiquette. Students in beginning sewing classes learn to thread the machine, to read and choose patterns, and to select proper dress. In advanced clothing classes, students make pajamas, formal dresses, and children ' s clothing. Students can prepare for their future in homemaking by taking home nursing and modern living. Home nursing aids a girl in caring for the sick, and the latter teaches her to arrange her home with taste and an eye toward beauty. MARY E. DAVIS presses her pajamas as a last step toward her finished product. KATIE PEEK, Kay Croll, Dolores Simion, and Brenda Horwell display new additions to their ward¬ robes and decorative Christmas items. 24
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Page 30 text:
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Art, Music Extend Cultural Horizons Long hours of perseverance and practice are required to reach a goal in art and music classes. Potential musicians and artists spend hours perfecting their talent. Band, orchestra, and choral groups comprise the music department. Students often stay after school to prepare for special productions such as the Christmas program, Masterworks Concert, and various plays and projects. Weaving, pottery-making, and water-colors are just a few of the projects of the art classes. For the first time, art lectures were given to all seniors once a week during their study hall periods by Mrs. Ella Illes and Mr. Gino Burelli. Art from medieval to modern times was explained through the use of films. WITH THE aid of an electric pottery wheel, John Hulick ' s skilled hands form a useful piece of pottery. NANCY GUINEE, Linda Brewer, and Fran Ferjo are getting the dis¬ play case ready to exhibit the latest projects made by high school students. KATHY HYDO ' S beautiful hooked rug nears completion after many weeks of pains¬ taking work.
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