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Page 27 text:
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Future Homernakers Learn Thrift rf' ,- NIMBLE THIMBLES W Girls of Sister Dominica's home ec class learned that the old saying, As you sew, so shall you rip was very true. Mary Jane Sprain, Joan Labbe, and Geraldine Hermann are busy basting and pinning their skirts at the table as Pat Cook rummages for more material in the cupboard. At the sewing machines Rita Hibinger's formal and joan May's pajamas are beginning to take shape. Time and hard work Hnally paid off for the girls as they model the fruits of their labors. Mary jane Sprain, Pat Cook, and Helen Schlosser admire Rita Hibinge-r's formal, Geraldine Hermanrfs skirt and weskit, and joan Labbe's skirt. joan May displays her new pajamas as she calls attention to the neat hem on Joan's skirt to Mary Ann Shields and Theresa Brandt. lim! X Wider. Saka- lh. 25
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Page 26 text:
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Future Wage-Earners Learn Trades X , Studying the complexities of the neon light, are machines students Bill Stewart, Berny Miller, and Joe Heaton. Electricity is a phase of machines studied in the second semester. Basic mechanical fundamentals and their applications are learned thoroughly. One of the most interesting studies made is that of the automobile in addition to air- craft and Diesel power plants. THlS'LL SHOCK YOU Home planning is an essential item in mechanical drawing. Sister Aquinas explains a few details, as Ken Willett, Bob Schlabig, Ronald Kayatin, and Danny Weirtz study the model of a house. ln the background are many house designs done by the students themselves. Mechanical drawing develops the creative abilities of those interested in scales, lines, and angles.
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Page 28 text:
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9 O 9 O Active Partl lt was arithmetic in grade school. Now in high school it is algebra, geometry and general math. Don May, Bill Palazzo, Jim Censky and joe La- Monica, with Sister Mariels aid, are multiplying numerical values with the help of slide rules. This is a part of the algebra course taken by juniors. Eddie Dannemiller and Jim Strumi are proving C1 pat1on . . . geometrically that the triangle has a 90? angle. A graph showing the results of Saint Vince-nt's 1950 football season is analyzed by Dave Scheatzle while Mary Ann Prochnow, Connie Sear, Jackie Ringlein, and Betty Monzo mentally compare notes. This general math class, directed by Sister Marijane, is offered to freshmen.
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