Sherman County High School - Husky Yearbook (Moro, OR)

Page 18 text:

at f . sy., it Z WREATHS are placed in memory of fallen veterans fabovel. Members of area Legion posts wait for graveyard decoration teams Qrightl, KGW camerman films program for broadcast, and Sherman High Band provides music for patriotic program fbelowl. Sherman first - Sherman remembers veterans, i 4 Sherman High's first annual Veteran's Remembrance Program November, 1967, featured distinguished representatives of Air Force, Army, Navy, l and Marine Corps as well as members of area Legion posts. Three gold- l star mothers and a large crowd of Sherman County residents witnessed the y afternoon affair. Students traveled to area cemeteries to mark graves of l fallen veterans. Junior and senior students traveled to Portland to spend a full day working with a professional person. Booster mothers witnessed college orientation l program at Portland State, toured Portland Art Museum, and viewed developmental reading program at Reynolds Schools. 'U' 1 I

Page 17 text:

,4 key fa Slzvrmau firm Many events which happened during the school year were significant in the fact that they had never occurred before. To keep Sherman students from forgetting these landmarks in the history of our school, this new section has been added to the yearbook. Let us now take another glimpse of activities which took place this year as Sherman Firsts.

Page 19 text:

Sherman first - Initiatcs new courses, programs CONSERVATION class members Dave Adkins, Lee Rathbun, Mike Meizei-, and Bi-use Wiisoii finish She,-man sig-ii fabovej. Class study in conservation was introduced and offered Toni Muma and Diana Dillon brush up on secretarial skills student participation in worthwhile campus and community CHPPSI' Pighfl- Miss Vades Koonst gives iHSfI'l1C'fi0HS OH projects. Developmental reading classes were instituted Sewing to Pat Powell fbelowl- Cindy Winegal' and Carol with enthusiastic response. College credit was granted to Shipley try their Skill with hand tools Gower rightl' enthusiastic biology and English students working in advanced study. French interests were cultivated with the addition of French I to the curriculum. Business students got actual on-the-job training as secretaries at county extension and soil conservation offices. Girls got away from pots and pans to try their hands at industrial and shop skills while fellows received a taste of domestic life through sewing and meal preparation in the home economics and shop class exchanges. Parents received a better understanding of current curriculum trends when students and parents swapped places, putting parents through a full day of classes.