Shepton High School - On the Record Yearbook (Plano, TX)

Page 59 text:

'k Qt 4 Don't worry, it will be great when RT ga. A A L 3 I'm done, says David Mlcoch. mmAA Art is an exciting elective offered to all Shepton students. For seventh and eighth graders, basic sculpture and design intro- duce the elements with a variety of fine and graphic art related projects. Basic sculpture and design is a semester class where as both Art I and Art Il are year long courses. Art I is open to both freshman and sophomores. Then, sophomores who are interested in continuing with art are eligable for Art ll. This is the most advanced art at Shepton. One will often see many art students' work displayed throughout the walls of Shepton. 4 Sorry, Tara Davidson, it's not Kirk - just the year book camera. , W ,. Q .. W, sa 24 . N if mf I My V , uw ff Y W .ffl A Artists hard at work. 4 Mrs. Stone artistically instructs her sixth period class. 55

Page 58 text:

HOME ECGNCMICS P. Q 4 Rozalyn White demonstrates the proper way of sewing her fingers together. ppm. . f QM' fl EM .55 it V st N X s if 4 One great mistake in photography! jenny Blackwell is about to get mauled by the bear for her honey! 9 Obviously, you guys are better at playing with water than you are at cookin Q Alex Mosley and lenifer concoct an uni- g' dentifiable edible. 54 ,Af Home Economics, taught by Mrs. Housewright, is a fun and ex- citing course offered here at Shepton. This course is intended to introduce students to Home Economics and to improve skills in this field. This year-long class cov- ers family living, child develop- ment, consumer education, food and nutrition, and textiles and clothing. Years ago, one would never see a guy in a home economics course, but today there are many guys who take this course It seems guys have become pretty liberal here at Shepton! 4 at 3 E i 4 We told you not to put aluminum foil in the microwave!

Page 60 text:

ANITIES I love courtly dancing! exclaimed soph- omore Keith Cunningham, but Humanities isn't just courtly dancing. The students start- ed this year with a field trip to Fort Worth. Except for a misplaced student or two, the trip was great! Mexican food for everyone. The hours spent in class include studying architecture, art, literature and either American or World History. Held first and sixth periods, the classes took occasional breaks from their studies and had Play Days. These ranged from painting to pump- kin carving to kickball to passing fruit lvia their facesi. If it weren't for our fabulous and dedi- cated teachers, Shepton Humanities would not be the most exciting course in the dis- trict. We love you, Tim, Sonja, and George. A Andy Tempest, are you camera shy or what? I told you to look up, Silly. Q Dinner anyone? Humanities cooks up a rubber Chicken itstiitit .ttf L 4 Mrs. Muirhead, it's not that disgusting, see how easy it is? Lot at Mr. Rislov. Stanley Wang and Todd Hoopman are hungry onlookers.