Strong Vincent High School - Spokesman Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Page 28 text:

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. . . Intn Practice, The two allied courses of mechanical drawing and woodworking prepare boys to coordinate their hands and their minds in doing accurate, precise work which is so necessary to maintain a position in any industrial shop. ln the drafting period, students are taught the craftsmanship of handling the essential instruments in preparing and reading accurate blue prints. While in the shop, the boys experience the satis- faction of combining detailed plans and raw materials to produce useful and pleasing products. The woodworking course not only instructs each student in the operation and uses of the different industrial machines and the more com- mon tools, but it also teaches the student to handle this eguipment wisely and safely. New worlds and new modes of self expression are open to those persons who enter the art classes at Strong Vincent. These students learn to work with their hearts and minds and hands in creating the fine touches which add enjoyment, through beauty, to our lives. They also learn cooperation in produc- ing posters needed by school organi- zations. Twenty-three John Cunningham uses the automatic spray gun under the direction of Miss Vincent, a student art teacher. Other potentially famous artists further their skill in actual painting and drawing . . . Working with triangle and T- square, these drafting students learn mechanical drawing . . . Whether a boy plans to be a carpenter, or just a handy man around the house, a course in our woodshop is invaluable. fb .

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, , , 7 ,,W Y Y V Tn Establish the Pace, Students interested in instrumental music have a variety ot choices. Boys wish- ing to belong to a marching, instrumental group may join the Band, and girls desir- ing the same training may ,become members ot the Brass Choir. The Orchestra is open to both boys and girls interested in learning how to appreciate and create tine music. These organizations practice during school hours and their accom- plishments are demonstrated at their public appearances, which include assembly programs, football games, concerts, and Commencement. They otter the opportun- ity ot personal improvement ingroup practice and are open to any musically in- clined students who wish to join them. BRASS CHOIR MAJORETTES: Frank, Brennan, Murphey, Manning BRASS CHOIR-Row l:Gross, Dean, Hosbach, Ennis, Upton, LeSalomie, Scibetta, Smith, Behringer. Row 2: Grriewahn, Siegel, Zurn, Teubner, Turner, Byrd, Clemens, Sandstrom, Hunter. Row 3: Leach, Hill, Devine, Wagner, Dean, Guthrie, Sullivan, Shanor, Costanzo, Fernandes. Row 4 Brotherson, Butta, Ferris, Bourne, Costanzo, M., Minnig, Schlossman Rouse, Behnke. Row 5: Carey, Sneider, Halt, Corrado, Gillespie, Simmons McDonald, Stucke, Smith, Cook. Twenty-five