New Bern High School - Bruin Yearbook (New Bern, NC)

Page 23 text:

HOME ECONOMICS The future mothers and wives of America . . . These are the ones who direct us toward making our homes the best possible . . . The smell of good cooking, the thrill of making something you have de- signed are but a small part of the pleasure gained from Home Eco- nomics. Miss Margaret Fischel and Miss Jean Stevenson check some recipes. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The future do-it-yourselfersu of America . . . He is the one who shows us the proper way to hammer 21 nail or varnish a table . . . There is something nice about the smell of sawdust or wet paint that makes industrial arts so popular. Z. T. Koonce displays his supply of tools

Page 22 text:

Miss Iola Taylor, Mrs. Martha T. Gardner, and Mrs. Margaret C. Willis examine slides for the next day's work. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The future scientists of an ever-advancing culture . . . These are the ones who mold them into the tools of tomorrow . . . Who can ever forget the smell of burning acid, the study of the stars, or the complexities of everyday things seen through the eyes of a scientist? Mrs. Robert Brock and Mr. jimmy Smith prepare experiments.

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,, Q, 4-XMI GUIDANCE Understanding ourselves . . . When we are troubled and have lost sight of our purpose, she is the one who offers her friendly, know- ing advice . . . The selection of a college, our future plans are formed with guidance. FOREIGN LANGUAGES The mystery of other tongues g the intrigue of foreign lands are ex- plored . . . These are the oceans for contacts with our faraway neighbors . . . vocabulary tests, oral recitations and Caesar's Wars fail to dampen our enthusiasm for our language Study. Mrs. Ralph P. Hunnings, Mrs. John F. Rhodes, jr., and Mrs. Helen R. Smith review their lesson plans. Mrs. George P. Bullock, our guidance director, talks to Frances Hussey and Lloyd Brinson about careers.