Maine South High School - Eyrie Yearbook (Park Ridge, IL)

Page 97 text:

. NLC, KPXIMQJ Nix, .' 1 V -w. n U XE' f lb! K Al N Ng!!! vjYW,,fXL XL 4301? .59 ff 1, T37 Ml .glow 'YO 6 4-i . Many music andihittcdtlrses become full credits --r-,F-F '12 If l Ellis -. m s1sa?'f'i 1 -evfglq ., , E - M Ev -U A- . s 'N -fi-P . f 1 I A--..:. F - ,i l ,'gl f1'i . E s y ,ies h --...il Maine South again contributed to the fine art of music. With its dif- ferent courses and levels, everyone was able to choose from many of- ferings. A new synthesizer aided in the teachings of electronic music to those enrolled in music theory. Also this year, many music classes, such as Guitar, became full credits, which was welcomed by all involved. Similiarly, the Art Department had a variety of classes, from photo- graphy to sketching. Because the photography courses were popular, a new Photo 3 course was added to the curriculum. Obviously the Maine South Art and Music courses were a helpful start for many choosing a career in the fine arts. -A ff M' N N L . 5 . if, NJ' A J +5 if lm ,afzx 91

Page 96 text:

RIGHT: Mr. Mastronlonardo helped LaDonna Koziol on an art project. FAR RIGHT: Watching Mr, Rico demonstrate the use of an electronic synthesizer, Dave Millhiser and Mary Scheuer- mann gave him their attention. FAR BELOW RIGHT: During one of their guitar classes, Liz Sitterly and Nancy Weiland were able to demonstrate their musical talents. BELOW CENTER: Chrystal Cowdrey worked on her chalk projects in art class. BELOW: Mr. Shirley talked with his students about differ- ent photo techniques in Photo. ' . .. . ' f .,.. f' .- g ,gg ,e 1 ..., . ' . I ll- s- 'Bl' , JH K ffflr. 0,1 - if ' ' .girl 93's J.. ,Pvv . ,Pm 1 ,4 ,s ' 0 v 'fggi '. '- ff 'lf 71.-A-' ' h-5' if'-:A ' fix ,- X ' ' A X tx S 90 -fl? S .4-.

Page 98 text:

Home Ec. adds to curriculum The Home Economics Department has undergone considerable expan- sion ir1 thirteen years. In 1964 six Home Ec. classes were offered in comparison with today's nineteen. These added courses have strongly contributed to the increasing popu- larity of the department. This year Clothing IV was added to the cur- riculum, enabling talented students to plan their own programs based upon their experiences from other clothing classes. Also this year, CLID spent time evaluating actual homes for in- terior designing. The Food Occupa- tions Club planned many banquets and brunches, using experience gain- ed in this department. Whether it be clothing, foods, or psychology, the Home Ec. Department provided much background. k 92 -Q at Y AQ, o lr Lip' 1-is 'VS' 5 4 Ntjl aim