Southwestern High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Page 28 text:

Machine shop teacher, Mr. Homer Randall, and auto shop The Homemaking: Department, taught by Miss instructor. Mr. Richard Salmi, are a part of the modern Roberta Bautel and Mrs. Helen Carpenter. vocational classes at southwestern, assists girls in preparing for their place in the home. Mr. A1 Sarger, Architectual Drawing, and Mr. Kermit Baker. Drafting teacher. You’ll never get anywhere until you agree on those dimensions! Head of the Printing department, responsible for our Hoofbeat, Colt Prints and many other necessary programs, is Mr. Bruce “This isn’t just wood-butchering, states Mr. Robert Diment, and we agree. Woodworking classes demonstrate fine abilities in a fine art. Wierman.

Page 27 text:

 Now if I were a student this is how I would do it!” Yet students don't and must learn, which is the job of Mr.Stewart Willett and Mr. Dick Evans our driving instructors. Security Education is an Exciting Requirement Taking a popular “teacher-type” stance is Mr. Tom Potter, security education instrue- All sophomores must take Security Education. It's not bad but it looks for. as if a student of Mr. George Genyk or Mr. Ken Garmer took it pretty hard.

Page 29 text:

Personalized Program Proves Effective in Second Year Discussing effective personalized program techniques are Mr. Carl Williams, Mr. William Fischer, and Mrs. Helen Murdock. The Personalized Curriculum Pro- gram, better known as P.C.P., was organized to cope with the attendance problem, and to keep our slow learners interested in school. Social Studies, math, and English are the classes taught by the three P.C.P. teachers—Mr. Carl Williams, Mrs. Helen Murdock, and Mr. William Fisher. There are only 15 students in each class so the teacher can give more individual help, get to know them better, and try to understand their problems. Looking at the light side of a special education problem are Mr. George Genyk and Mr. Melvin Gregory.