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Page 81 text:
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III EDUCATION THROUGH PARTICIPATION ' if Never too young to learn. METAL SHOP The Metal Shop, sponsored by Mr. Ashworth, was organized for the purpose of giving an opportunity for pupils to develop projects ot interest to themselves. There was a small active membership which consisted of boys from grades seven through nine. They worked with all types of metals. Proiects were limited to home and individual use. CHESS CLUB Making good use of their motto Prorsum et Sursum, meaning Upward and Onward, the Chess Club had a winning year, winning three out of tive matches. The club consisted of TOO members, including two girls. Chess boards and men were bought with the dues. Winners of the matches received points and those having the most points received pins. Mr. Chipley was sponsor. Getting a critical view. COLLEGE CLUB The College Club, sponsored by Mr. Davies, had an active membership of thirty people. A council provided information concerning admission requirements to different colleges and universities. They entertained represent- atives from Princeton and Waynesburg. Two of the members of the club were entertained in Pittsburgh by Wilson College. Opaque pro' iectors were used to give sample college en- trance examinations. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, through reports about South America, Mexico and Latin American art and music, became acquainted with the different types of people and their interests in these countries. The club, which consisted of nineteen members, called themselves the Conquistadors. The year was completed by a swimming party for the boys at the North Side Y.M.C.A. and a typical Mexican Fiesta at which Mrs. Costello, the sponsor, presided.
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Page 82 text:
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Future Betty Crockers. I I I SNIP, SNAPS AND KITCHEN KAPERS HOME ECONOMICS Last year's home economics classes were supervised by Miss Mason and Miss Kalten- born. The sewing classes made dresses, jump- ers, sleeveless dresses, skirts and blouses. The cooking classes planned menus for break- fast, lunches and dinners. Later these meals were prepared. Classes were held on methods of canning, etiquette and good grooming. These classes proved to be very profitable and interesting. BAND The band was organized to increase each member's ability on his own instrument. Start- ing in the spring and during the summer the members gave much of their time to learning how to march. The band participated in pep assemblies. A spring festival was given by the Junior and Senior band. North Allegheny can be proud of their first band. F.H.A. F.H.A. means Future Homemakers of Amer- ica. The purpose of this club is to promote leadership among high school girls in home and community life. Officers of last year's Senior F.H.A. were: President Mary Pringle, Vice-President Jane Gross, Secretary-Treasurer Louise Dax. Officers of Junior F.H.A. were: President Betty Reynolds, Vice-President Kathy Humphreys, Secretary Linda Schleuning, and Treasurer Sue Scott. ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Mr. Testa, the orches- tra in its first year worked extremely hard so that they might learn to play as a group. To do this they had to read through a beginning, an intermediate and an advanced ensemble book. During the year they performed at the class plays, for the general public and assem- blies. Can you sew a straight seam?
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