Mansfield High School - Manhigan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Page 29 text:

1 K % , j ae | James Burkett Roger Dressler Driver Education Driver Education Laura Evilsizor John Hershey Physical Education, Health Health, First Aid Physical Education The purpose of the Driver's Education classes is to teach the students understanding of the need for care- ful driving. This course teaches the students everything Martha Yannitell Robert Mosketti about driving without actually getting in a car. Driver's Physical Education, Health, Health, Physical Education Training is the actual behind the wheel training. Once Ss alsa Pe ves ° f : pm vary Prahst, Chairman a week the students drive a car with a qualified teacher Alfred Ward Health, Physical Education instructing them. Driver Education Physical Education classes started the year with Rel Ctarenee Bapeier ; : , ebecca Hamrick Driver Education physical fitness tests, which they repeat at the end of Swimming, Health, First Aid, the school year. Rules of many types of sports are Sports Appreciation, taught. The physical education department strives for Rbyaical Eciacativn good physical fitness and knowledge of the necessity for it. Driver s Education and Physical Education 25

Page 28 text:

Richard Martin Donald Morrison Record Keeping, Sales, General Math II, Personal Typing Record Keeping Business Education subjects offer all students the opportunity to acquire the skills and knowledge nec- essary for initial employment in office occupations. To many students, business subjects contribute to their Edwin Cooper Mary Kennedy ; se : : Bookkeeping I Personal Typing general education by giving them the communicative Shorthand II, Typing I skill of typing and the business aspects in economic Barbara Williams P P ; | Typing I, B.O.E teat areas. Business subjects have exploratory value and are eae? seah Miller : sane . Shorthand I Business English preparatory for further education in business schools Typing | and colleges. To complement the individual subjects, the Business Education Department has programs for qualified stu- : dents in the junior and senior years for the office Business occupations of stenographer and clerk-typist. Also 2 selected seniors are given a work-study program in Education Cooperative Office Education (C.O.E. ). The above pro- grams are approved by the Business and Office Edu- cation Services of the Ohio State Department of Educa- tion and are partially funded by the Federal Vocational Act of 1963. Woodrow Williams C.0.E., Office Practice, Philip Neuerman Richard Groff Bookkeeping I, John Thoms Business Law, Office Practice, Typing II, Chairman Distributive Education Typing Il Typing II

Page 30 text:

We offer girls two basic courses in Home Economics in which they learn the basic skills in clothing con- struction and food preparation. The related areas of textiles, color co-ordination, child care and develop- ment, menu planning, marketing, grooming, laundry, personal relationships, consumer education, home furnishings and housing are studied in these courses. Family Living and Home Nursing are semester courses which train girls for their role as Homemaker. Home Economics III and Tea Room show the girls how their training can be used in a Vocational way. Home Economics III or production experiments with different recipes, decides on saleable items, keeps rec- ords and aims to operate at a profit. Advanced Tailor- ing is offered the last half of the year to these girls. The Tea Room gives girls experience in menu plan- ning, management, marketing, preparing and servicing meals to the public once or twice a week. Our girls look forward to attending the Christmas Workshop at Kingwood each year. Our department also offers a Christmas Open House for students and teachers each year. Mabel Chipps Helen Perrill H O mM € Home Economics | Home Economics A Alice Simpson Eilene Smith E c O n O m 1 C S Home Economics Home Economics I, II Special Education There are over 11,600 books in the school library. The library serves as the center of the school. There are reading materials for everyone. The librarians are Mrs. Martha Rausch and Mrs. Martha Gundaker, and the library secretary is Mrs. Dorothy Tatgenhorst. Together, the librarians select and buy books, get them so they are usable and help- ful to students, and conduct instructions. Martha Gundaker Martha Rausch Library Assistant Librarian Library 26