Tampa Bay Tech High School - Titan Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Page 35 text:

Let Cosmetology Give You a New Look Good coordination and a desire to create beauty by working with the hair and face are required to enter the exciting field of Cosme- tology. Over a two year period, students are taught how to enhance physical beauty by developing skills in hair cutting, facials, make-up. wig styling and other related areas. Mrs. Sanchez and Mrs. Kretzmer teach each student the total concept of Cosmetology so they may learn a profession that is both satis- fying and rewarding. The history- of cosmetics goes back thousands of years. The Bible, for example, describes annointing the head and body with oils. Among the ancient Egyptians, physicians used cosmetics. The most famous figure associated with cosmetics was Cleo- patra, the last queen of Egypt, who was noted for her skill in making and using cosmetics. Cosmetology 31

Page 34 text:

Commercial Art Produces Top Artists The early commercial artists were self-taught or had some training in the fine arts. These artists worked on design, drawing, lettering, and all steps in preparing a piece of art work for reproduction. Educational train- ing fur a professional career in corn- men ial art was not available until about 1930. For the student with good hand-eye coordi- nation, who also has a talent for drawing, Commercial Art is an excellent field to get into. Mrs. Rodriquez and Mrs. Prance do a wonderful job teaching students the techni- ques of pen and ink work, designing, window display and many other facets of Commercial Art, to make employable artists upon gradua- tion. Among the many occupations open to these students are magazine illustrating and advertising. T heir delightful art work may be found all around TBT. (See page 50 for more information.) Mrs Rodriqura in an informal chai with studei 30 Commercial Art

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Data Processing Serves the Students In 1 776 Joseph Jacquard u as completing his invention of a loom control card which was punched with round holes and used to control the Hearing of figured fabrit s. Mr Moll, Mrs Whipple and Mr Craddock d Chcri Stogsdill works patiently In the computerized society in which we live, many opportunities exist for those trained in Data Processing. Mr. Craddock, Mr. Moll and Mrs. Whipple instruct students in the areas of automatic machines and unit record and computer theory. In their sopho- more and junior years, students desiring Data Processing, take Business Education courses along with their academic subjects. In their senior year, stud ents spend three hours in Data Processing Shop and two hours in Cleri- cal VOE. The jobs Data performs for the school include counting votes for Homecom- ing Queen and Mr. and Miss Titan and com- piling the daily absentees. They also supply the Yearbook Staff with thousands of print- outs and IBM cards for book sales. Data students h.ird .it work