New Lisbon High School - Nu Lisannial Yearbook (New Lisbon, IN)

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1, . -1 Q ,-game vw -31 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT The seventh and eighth grade boys have had introductory work in most phases of agriculture for partial preparation for fu' ture Vocational work. Freshman and Sophomore boys have had livestock production and selective problems. The Junior and Senior Agriculture class have had a variation of Farm Ivianagement and Livestock production. BOYS' 4-H The Dudley Township Boys' 4H Club was well represented last year at both the counf ty and state fairs. Thirty-three members collected a total of 81 awards, 8 of which were championship ribbons. The club also had a state poultry judging team composed of Hershel Ankrom, Paul Stover, Albert Bennett, and Lloyd Werkiiig and a state dairy judging team made up of Richard Wicker, Wallly Leonard, Kenneth Myer- holtz, and Dick Luellen. Lloyd Werkiiig was high individual scorer at the state poulf try judging contest and Wzilly Leonard was second high individual dairy judge at the state dairy judging contest. This year we already have the winning country grain judging team made up of Donald Faucett, Harold Paul, and Roy Breneman. Mr. Clodfelter was ably assisted last year Page Seventeen All vocational classes had some work in farm shop on repair and construction. Judging team training has been incorpor' ated as a part of all agriculture work. A great measure of success had been enjoyed in recent years in Dudley Township judgf ing work. Mr. Clodfelter was the instructor in charge of all Vocational Agriculture. CLUB by junior leaders Richard Wicker, Ken' neth Myerholtz, Richard Luellen, Audrey Pickering, Wally Leonard, AFred Semeler, James Lamberson and George Pickering. Club officers last year were Hershel An' krom, Presidentg Lloyd Werking, Vice' Presidentg Mary Lou Faucett, Secretary' Treasurer, and Audrey Pickering, Club Ref porter. The club also had members attending the various club camps, leadership training schools and other county fairs during the summer. Swine production is the leading enterprise in our locality and the club led the county in this project. Our club had 100 percent completion and received one of the two seals offered in the county last year.

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Standing: Miss Shroyer, E, Schoek, VV, Fowler, G. Maddix, G, Chew, D. Raines. Sitting: Anna McKillip, M. Shafer, M. L. Faucett. HOME ECONOMICS 1943-1944 has heen a rather eventful year in the Home Economic Department. We were engaged in the hig Cafeteria Calming project last fall, when some cabinets and a sink were carried into our midst. These cahinets, which were placed on the south and east walls of the room, have added much to the storage and work spaces in our kitchen as well as improving the ap' pcarance of the room. An apartment size gas stove has also heen added to our kitchen. Utensils such as skil- lets, mixing howls, lwutcher knives, and GIRLS' 4-H The Cirls' Happy. Hustlers 4fH Cluh undf er the leadership of Miss Shroyer had a very successful year during the summer of 1943. There were 21 memlaers enrolled and the year was finished with 91 percent completion which is 16 percent higher than the state completion average. Five projects were carried lay memlwers of the elulw. They included 9 in Baking, 11 in Clothing, 1 in Canning, 1 in Food Prep' aration. and 1 in Room Improvement, mak' ing a total of 23 projects carried. The elulv memliers won two sweepstakes rilwlwons and many other awards at the dish towels have also lween added to the room. The social activity for the year was the Christmas party given in honor of the mothers. This was a joint project of junior and senior high school girls. The party inf eluded a short program, recreation, gift exchange, and refreshments, all in keeping with the Christmas season. A spring party of the senior high school girls in this department finished the year's activities. CLUB county fair. Two medals came to the cluh: one to Doris Breneman for winning in the junior dress revue and one to Annahelle Coar for winning sweepstakes rilwlwons in canning. Any cluh memher over 17 years of age, who has shown ahility in a particular pro- ject is eligihle for Junior Leadership. The junior Leaders last year were Barhara Delaware, Helen Snow, Ramona Miller, Mary Lou Faucett, Annahelle Goar, and Audrey Semler. Three of these girls had fulfilled the requirements to attend the junior Leadership Banquet which was held last fall. Page Sixteen

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The N. L. S. Cafeteria has lween in operation for 12 years. Mrs. Wissler, who was assisted this year lay Mrs. Miller, docs a fine job of preparing lunches for the students and faculty. This is Bill Ballard, our custodian, handy man, and friend who is still ready to do his part what- ever it may he after five years of faithful service. We appreciate, more than we sometimes say, the many things that Bill doees for us every day. Page ,Eighteen D if,