Medford High School - Crater Yearbook (Medford, OR)

Page 33 text:

Boys make beautiful chests, chairs, and tables for six-weeks proiecfs in wood shop. Leland Nelson is shown sanding off a rough spot while Don Tosh hunts for a square. , 5.1. Yh 'A f Hx V , ws X xx a Pm- ,'2awms4.,,,s an ' Standing around the newly constructed balcony are Gene Lowe, Brian Paul, Tom Miller, Denny Whitcher, Calvin McDonald, Charles Brooks, Duke Anderson, Clarence Johnson, Jack Pool, Bob Erickson, Don Rasmussen, Jim Peart, Jay Masterson, Nolan Roby, and standing atop one of 1he desks is Mr. Mentzer. 'N-pl If fdiw . c li 7 .J-..

Page 32 text:

What a lot of machine to level a hunk of metal! exclaims Lloyd Hart to John Lisac. Lloyd is making a dolly.' For anyone who doesn't have the mechanical language firm- ly imbedded in his head, a dolly is a little gadget used to take the dents of of fenders. In machine shop the boys make everything from saws to machine tools for their ialopies, psy' iwyg. of the shop's power tools. taught by Mr. Mentzer. Wilbur Friend is shown using one An architect must be exact in his thinking and precise with figures and lines. In case you don't know what an architect is, he is a person who plans all types of buildings from dog houses to skyscrapers, from roof to foundation. Duane Boyd is shown making his plans for a model home Architectural drawing is one of the excellent vocation training classes

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was-.., ff, 'Ni' fi ini frffkx, lur..,,, .- x :gifts , ws., 'V gif-'jf ,, cy., 2 . my. xi Now's the time for iellol' Who would think that a box of iello, a can of pineapple, a bottle of whipped cream and a iug of cherries could turn out into such an appetizing des- sert? lt takes a great deal of skill to be able to combine the ingredients correctly, but it takes even more to insure a proper outcome. Betty Naylor adds the finishing touches to her frozen dessert as Joan Strowbridge admires the fin- ished product. nv ,Huh Elaine Sorurn smiles with satisfaction and pleasant anti- cipation as Leah Watson fits the sleeves of Elaine's white suit. When spring comes Elaine and many girls like her will be showing off new suits and dresses after their course in sewing. Student seamstresses advance in skill, learning first proper way to thread a needle and then, at the end of the course, fine points of maior tailoring. ii I I P Now take a sip, says Home Nurse Mary Kay White to her patient, Nancy Ring. Home Nursing, a required subiect for every girl, teachs her to min- ister to her family without the added expense of special care. Mrs. A n cl e r s o n especially wants her students to learn to use improvised equipment made from makeshift material. Here we see the use of car- ton boxes for a back rest and bed table. Other tricks taught are improvised steam tents, and waste containers, 6 f 5 1 5 A 7 -,', iq - ,lf , ws' 3, . ,ir t v 4 F K' fr 3- 19 if ff in rf . x 3 'J xt lf' i A- - -I .fix I K , 0 0 4' - ? ,er 2 X I ,. -' Qs' V 5 pf,-R. R l . f 4' . , . Q' , V ' r 1 'ff . Y 4 ' Q f igjf'K , r s.slirr 'ff is n t ,js V ' ff ,,,, f I I , I. ,jf - . eff! 4