Scotland School for Veterans Children - Taps Yearbook (Scotland, PA)

Page 62 text:

4 f .,,-w DP -f lf i , -, in . I H Above: Rosie and Peggy from the senior commercial class look after the secretarial work of the school office. Below: Zona, the only distaff mem- ber of the drafting class, holds her own with the boys. ...it M SEW A SEAM, Ll Technically speaking, technical subjects are workable subjects. They inject a practical aspect into our school day and provide training that may well be the basis for a career in the future. So each day we type reams, we shape metal, we sew hems, we bake bread, we press seams, we style hair, we wire mo- tors, and we print forms. All is not book learning in our program of studies. 2 John Duggan and Rudy Ventresca, class president and vice president respectively, keep a machine lathe hot each afternoon in the school machine shop, .in ...,,,

Page 61 text:

1 4 R BUSINESS Our business minded girls spend hours at their type- writers in the commercial departrrent. Here they master the skills that are necessary for a career in business. An eighth grade mathematics class listens attentively as Mr. Shields introduces them to the intricacies of percentage. Q., 5 i L... X WI... DI-1 ne, Rudy, and Milton of our senior class use the tools of science in their qdest for the solution to o prcblem.

Page 63 text:

ATHE, OR TYPE A LI E, ITS TECHNICA Bernard Beichtel and Gary Hughes, senior printers, have corn- pleted the composition for our school newspaper and prepare to lock up the chase before placing it in the cylinder press. fo,,pP Barbara Harry, Agnes Shong, Sandy Harris, and Mare lene Nelson under the watchful eye of Mr. Schaffer are port of the team that keeps the girls' hair beau- tifully styled in the beauty culture department. Anna Moe, Zona, ond Marilyn spend a busy after- noon at mending, one ofthe perennial chores ofthe dressmcking department. 59