Moses Lake High School - Tyee Yearbook (Moses Lake, WA)

Page 17 text:

Putting Rand McNally to shame, sociology men Roger Mur- dock and Allan Garrett feature the Moses Lake area in their map. I Cman 5 tory A survey among the high schoolers which found teens not so naughty, subscription of United States history c1ass'to Time 'magazine for current events, and ancient history straight and simple are three of many classroom projects which kept social studies inmates from twiddling their thumbs. Economics and United States history were under the guidance of Mr. Carl Humphrey. State and world history were taught by Mr. T. G. Gibby, and world history also by Mrs. Ruberta Sanford. Twenty-four seniors enrolled in a new course, career planning, taught by Mr. Eugene Sivertson. U F Career planners Gayle Hansen and Mar- Mr. Humphrey smiles painfully as Irene Ottmar jo,-ie Bostick are up to their ching in read- gets a bang out of Social Living. ing, 13

Page 16 text:

No, Mr. Dahl isn't knocking Paul Adriance down for impu- dence. He is showing Paul how to face an audience. owwnas, Qjulzalesjueare Grammar, American and English literature of today, and Writings of the immortals are among subjects set forth by the English department. Mrs. Ruberta Sanford guides freshmen and sopho- mores in the grammar and contemporary literature. The upper classes are dramatically managed by Mr. David Dahl, who believes in appreciation of Shakespeare and other great authors. One- who entered the speech and essay contests had Willing help from either Mrs. Sanfozd or Mr. Dahl. Dorie Adriance and Donna Dunn Lendell Salmon is about to can on the recorder an' disconnect de dry bones tskele- excerpt from The Yearling, while Jack Cox and Paul Adri- .tons dat isl of sentences to show ance nervously await their turns and Mr. Dahl gives the their knowledge to Mrs. Sanford. go ahead sign. , l

Page 18 text:

Betty Archer and Jane Ander- son make sample seams before Miss Mattson shows Donna McKinley the beginning frocks, first steps to dress making. 1r7f1E?VlfLCL Cllfllgx 2 Cooking and sewing, needles and buttons, calories and pins- such is the varied Work considered in the home economics department, admin- istered efficiently and thoroughly by Miss Lillian Mattson. Lessons con- cerned nutrition, child care, proper dress, consumer education, and an ideal home. The girls had meal serving practice, a noteworthy example of which was dinner served Secretary of the Interior Julius Krug and his delegation when they came to name O'Sullivan Dam September 30. ' Barbara Scott and Sandra Larson prepare a joy cook- ing stew.