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Page 23 text:
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Ind Arts plans for constructive year In Industrial Arts, pupils developed a resourcefulness in problem solving, an understanding of the dignity of work, and a pride in craftsmanship. With many new and different pieces of equipment students formulated varied projects. The Wood III classes assisted in building Park Center’s warming house, the Metals Classes made such items as snowblowers and drill presses, and students in the plastics classes worked to develop a canoe mold. 19 (lower I.) Wood III class constructed Park Center's Harming house. (lower r.) Gordon Prady works in the Industrial Arts Room.
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Page 22 text:
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Learning lo cook and sew were not the only things being taught in the Home Economics Department of Park Center. Techniques used in homes were brought into the classroom to give students a better understanding of family life and what is involved in running a home. Speakers and audio-visual materials gave them an overview of what to expect in the community around them. All added up to an important interface, as the “surface linking Home Economics techniques with practical application. (lower I.) Anne Kitts gives advice to a sewing student, (r.) Diane Rollag and Marlene Russert prepare for the Principal's Luncheon, (lower r.) Mary Davis, Dept. Chairman, goes over assignment with students. Co-ed classes add new look to Home Ec 18
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Page 24 text:
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Art curriculum features specialized courses Materials are newer and the program is specialized. The old Art I. II III have been replaced by such courses as painting, ceramics, graphics, etc. Art is off on a new foot, a fresh start, only to realize that ability remains the same despite attempts t emphasize creativity. F.ugcne W'aldowski, Dept. Chairman. Rachel Brcgcn cr. (upper I.) Ceramics students begin new projects, (upper r.) A demonstration of the coil method. (lower r.) Gene Waldowski gives a critical appraisal of his recent work, (pg 21. upper I.) “Shishya forgets the Mantra” by Wayne Hasti. (upper r.) Tubes” by Scott Dahlquist. (ctr.) Sketch from Andalusian Dog” by Tim Rukavina (lower I.) Showcase displays art projects, (lower r.) “Jesus Christ” by Gary Flalcn 20
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