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Page 10 text:
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Developing Page Six Gentlemen of leisure! Mike and J. L. Wolff re¬ lax on the lawn of their new home and relate the happenings of the day to their mother, Mrs. John L. Wolff. Many people who earn a living outside of the Metropolitan School District of Martinsville have discovered the advantages of residing in this community. And the development of strong, wholesome family life has become increasingly a concern of our school. In the woodshop Rodney Pearson and Phil Bowers develop useful home repair skills as well as vocational proficiency. Learning to make cooking a home-making art are Nyla Crone, Sarah Sweet, and Ida Alice Arnold.
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Page 9 text:
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and Also ties: sanitariums, fish hatcheries, and a new electric power plant on White River. Because of an exten¬ sive agricultural develop¬ ment, Martinsville has become a typical mid- western county seat with job opportunities in its retail stores, feed mills, law offices, banks, and other service establish¬ ments. Betty Jo and Larry Hess sort goldfish at their father’s hatchery, the Clear Creek Fisheries. Richard Shane and Janies Pearcy dis¬ covered that testing soil, which is part of the vocational agriculture program, was very interesting. Here they look over the results of some of their tests. One of our school’s outstanding fea¬ tures is its well-equipped machine shop. Ronald Garrison, William Fisher, and Jack Guinn, by taking advantage of it, are preparing themselves for good jobs after graduation. Page Five
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Page 11 text:
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Our Home Life A freshman guidance course called Community Living was instituted this year. Other classes in social problems, homemaking, and even in¬ dustrial arts develop wholesome attitudes and homemaking skills which will help build a better community. Mrs. Davis, Agnes War¬ ner, Delores Esteb, and Margaret Curtis admire their “ handy work,” which was put on display in the J. C. Penney store. All the clothes were made in homemaking class, and we don’t blame them for being proud. Anna Maye Stine and Carolyn Fisher inspect some reading materials on family problems in the social problems room. Joyce Hurt, Kay Smith, and Linda Davis pose in clothing with which they won hon¬ ors in state 4-H competition. Page Seven
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