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

Page 19 text:

5 5 ::anJ glitsgazfzclr-y n Skillfu1,,precise leadership of Mr. Maurice Pearson has helped our vocational agriculture boys to take blue and red ribbons for their suc- cessful projects. Lads are shown' how to raise a prize-winning animal, whether he be ox or swine. Garden experiments have also proved fruit- ful. Shopwork is Mr. Pearson's other endeavor, and the young farmers also become carpenters. Milking stools, hog houses, flour bins, and leather belts are results of their craft. X we avg g h Ken Pearson, Chet Hitchcock, bashful ag boys, a peach of a pruning joh, and Mr P0illSfJ ! looking on.

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.

Page 20 text:

Looks as if something shocking's go- ing to happen to that beakerful in this electrolysis of water experiment. gs? gfiges ann! glzoios Pickled frogs and fish in a similar state are examples of what may be found in the biology room, and sometimes there is the smell of Bunson burner gas for chemistry folk. But science has its pleasant side, such as the chap- ters in the biology book about growing tea roses and the joy of taking and developing a photo. Mr. T. G, Gibby teaches biology and general science. Chemistry and photography are subjects of Mr. Charles Chamberlin. Squares, cubes, prisms, equations, radicals become com- mon terms to our future Einsteins under Mr. Gene Sivertson's guidance in math. Mr. Sivertson, a baffling problem in advanced math, Willmer Stilwell, and Dick Neglay. 16 Queeny Smith measuring out a solu- tion in lab. Tex Salmon doesift think highly of it. Y