Sweetser High School - Ti Pa Wa Ni Ca Yearbook (Sweetser, IN)

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n ffeftwmfdf-:XX 'Ni 'xml Q G Qamiffrmnn. Susie Sweetser will undoubtedly live with people, eat food, and wear clothes all her life. Statistics show that the chances are ninety to ten that she will marry and establish a home of her own. Sweetser School has a completely modern homemaking departm nt planned to meet the present and future needs of its students. For the first time in man years, seventh and eighth grade students have been offered an introductory unit which briefly covered many phases of home economics. Care of children, basic cookery, use of the sewing machine, sim le garment construction, care of clothing, and care of the house were included. It was a proud day when eighteen seventh and eighth grade girls could wear skirts and blouses they had made. The freshman student plans and prepares breakfasts and suppers in family groups. She studies personal behavior problems and etiquette. Her clothing is the chief subject for a semesterfs study. In 1951-S2 girls made a blouse, a skirt, and dress and many girls completed additional prob- lems 0 Sophomores concentrate on food for the family for one semester. Meal planning and preparation and freezing, canning, and buying food are rep- resentative units. Care of children and home health and care of the sick are other subjects. Practical work is offered here by caring for children at school and Nsickn students in class. Family living, money management, home furnishing and care of the house are studied by juniors and seniors. A semester is devoted to advanced clothing problems. up to date equipment includes four kitchens each with a range, sink and cabinets. A refrigerator, automatic clothes washer, clothes drier, and dishwasher complete the kitchen. Electric sewing machines, a steam iron, storage cabinets, and three way mirror are part of the equipment planned to make clothing construction easy and enjoyable. Each student carries out three home projects during the year in order to put into practice those things studied at school. In no other subject is there need for closer co-ordination between home and school.

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4n4 ... F 'S I V47 ll 55 C US, . .Ji . asa !Ul-9 . X st.L..L..fLQ. .mtl JW.. .M This year our Agriculture Department moved from room ll in the main building to the new Agriculture Room. It is the middle room of the new building which was erected in 1949. The room to the south of it is the Home Bc. room and to the north of it is the shop room. We were badly in need of tables, so the township bought 12 new oak tables Q24 x 483 and 24 chairs. We also got a new desk and chair for our instructor, a sink and cabinet, and a tile floor. All of our new furniture was not bought, however, as the farm shop and the agriculture classes built a number of things including a bookcase, a magazine rack, a bulletin rack, four bulletin boards, a clothes closet, and we are now working on a storage cabinet. We also had a telephone installed by which we can talk to a person in the office. Maybe you have a boy in agriculture and have been wonder- ing just what and how we study. We don't have a regular schedule as to what we study. At the first of the year we decide on the order in which we want to study the different subjects. Among them are: swine, poul- try, dairy, livestock, crops, weeds in Indiana, and tractor maintance. Each year every student is supposed to carry at least one project in which he has part or full ownership. We have a record book that we are supposed to keep complete records in. Every year we have judging teams in crops, dairy, poul- try, and livestock. In these contests each agriculture depart- ment in the county participates. This year the crops contest will be held on Feb. 20, the poultry on Feb. 28, the dairy on April 12, and the livestock on April 15. The two high teams in the county get to go to the district contest. Every second Tuesday the F.F.A. have a meeting in the Ag. Romm. We have a business meeting then we go to the gym for recreation. Every Tuesday and Thursday nights the Veterans have classes, also. After their meeting they work in the shop. Robert Davis