Mount Clemens High School - Yearbook (Mount Clemens, MI)

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is t L... Home Economics Helps e Students Domestic Skills 5 5 Home ECONOMICS Mrs. Dixon 'Q N' Q' . 1 Sig 5 33 Mrs. Page Y V Miss Moorman FACULTY FACTS MRS. OLIVE DIXON, B.S., English, clothing, Y-Teens adviser MISS MIRIAM MOORMAN, B.S., chairman of home economics department, home- making, cafeteria cooking, Future Hame- makers of America sponsor MRS. GLORIA PAGE, B.S., homemaking, clothing, Y-Teens adviser Girls, who someday hope to have a well- run home and well-behaved children, become interested in the home economics department. Four courses are available to all girls and a few boys. They are: homemaking, clothing, foods and cafeteria cooking. In a homemaking class, students learn child care, good grooming and personal health. They also discuss such things as color schemes, china and silver patterns. Some girls become fine seamstresses in the beginning and advanced clothing classes. They make many of their own clothes. Foods classes prepare the girls for menu planning and food preparation. The test of their culinary skills is in the eating. Students taking cafeteria cooking actually help with the preparation of the foods served in our cafeteria each noon. They, too, learn by doing. .. , . I I, In an advanced clothing dass, Donna Kirkum pins in Q hem in U Carolyn Jones, Jackie Simpson, Betty Reaves and Estell Gorman skirt that Pat Hibbert has made. This is one of the finishing e lo7 fhf b e Hu5' 'hey P'ePc fd,:5 Pm' of 'hen' course 'n touches since Pat started the skirt with a pattern and material. homemckmg' Looks good' doesn t 'T' 16

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Business Prepares Pupils ee For College 0r Career BUSINESS EDUCATION Typing is one of the favorite subiects of sophomores, iuniors and seniors. Boys and girls alike who are planning to go on to college, who plan to get a iob after graduation, or those who are iust planning to get married and raise a family, all feel that typing may be of help to them in their future lives. Bookkeeping, business training and office machines are subiects taken by students who intend office work immediately after graduation. Shorthand and typing are taken by both college pre- paratory and business education maiors. Shorthand is useful in college lecture courses as well as the answer to the call Miss Jones, take a letter. FACU MRS. MADELINE BRANHAM, B.S., office machines, typing, retailing, accounting, School Store sponsor MRS. EVELYN B. GERKEY, co-ordinatar and shorthand, Office Training club sponsor, Student Bank sponsor MR. LEE KITTREDGE, B.S., driver edu- cation, commercial law, business train- ing, Student Council adviser MR. JERROLD MARKHAM, B.S., typing, Spanish, business training, iuniar class sponsor LTY FACTS MISS JUDITH MICHAEL, B.S., business training, typing, shorthand, sponsor Y-Teens MR. WAYNE G. SHARLAND, B.S.,M.A., chairman of business education depart- ment, bookkeeping, Usher club sponsor MRS. GLADYS SWINEY, B.S., shorthand, typing, Magazine Sales business mgr. Not Pictured MR. JOHN PHILLIPS, B.S., typing, bookkeeping, assistant basketball coach 'W' , . ws' it F ft ff V. .1 1 r , 3' if Mrs. Branham Mrs. Gerkey .W . , A xy I r A 2- , .Qi gy Fi if It Q Qlff':,l.gf.g -' at -' ' ' V .fi H , s 5 1 'psig ' L of 1' Sf ffl. wet .1 i -r 1 Mr. Kittredge Mr. Markham V ow- . Q Miss Michael Speed nd accuracy are essential to becoming a good typist. Shown here, in a second year typing class are Lynne Wedhorne, Barbara Raitaiczak and others of the class who are perfecting their typing skills and abilities. M.,--Q :S I gd 15 i t Mr. Sharland Mrs. Swiney

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Machine shop is on exacting iob. James Sommer is o eratin a Industrial Arts Students I tQt g Learn Manual Dexterit INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys who plan future careers in drafting, machine shop, printing, woodworking or auto shop have an excellent chance to get off to a good start with lots of practice in the industrial arts department of M.C.H.S. Beginning students in this department are re- quired to take a quarter year each of drafting, metalshop, printing and woodshop. After this ex- ploratory period each boy may choose the specific field he likes best. Drafting students learn to draw machine parts, house plans and maps. Metalshop students learn to work with hand tools, run lathes and to weld. Print- ing students learn to make tickets, posters, to run printing presses and paper cutters. Students in wood- shop learn the use of hand tools, power saws and wood turning lathes. Auto shop students learn what makes their cars tick, how to core for them, and good driving practices. EI i P 9 shoper. When finished, the dimensions of the work he is doing will be to blueprint within .005 of an inch. A X,, ' -ma L , .A 3 Mr. Dixon Mr. Gerkey 1 ' Mr Johnson Judd Mr Mlttelstadt FACULTY FACTS MR JERRY BAKER BS industrial arts woodshop driver education freshman class adviser MR. RICHARD DixoN, s.s., M.S., priming, industrial arts, Yearbook Staff sponsor MR. DONALD GERKEY, B.S., M.A., chair- man of industrial arts department, draft- ing, iunior class adviser MR. VERNON C. JOHNSON, B. S., M. S., auto mechanics, trade and industrial edu- cation co-ordinator, Proiection Crew sponsor MR. HUNTER JUDD, B.S., M.E., industrial arts, woodworking, Stage Crew sponsor MR. ROY H. MITTELSTADT, B.S., M.S., in- dustrial arts, metal shop, welding, senior class adviser an I Ms, -I Mr. Baker t Y .S ' 'm f Industrial arts students work in wood, metal, drafting and print- ing. Bob Jarvis squares a line with Paul Goodwin watching. Soon he will saw his board as Arthur Baarck is doing.