Trenton High School - Tawana Yearbook (Trenton, MO)

Page 56 text:

RAY BRADLEY THE BODY SHOP 1. Coach Ray Bradley helps Joey Boswell ex- ecute a backward roll. 2. Rules, rules, rules-volleyball has its share of them also. 3. Students get psyched to do their sit-ups for the Presidental Award. So your spare tire is little over inflated, you need an overhaul, or your body needs alignment. Ray Bradley has the class for you: Basic and Ad- vanced Boys' Physical Education. Activities ranged from speedball to coed sports, and the most fun of all: the Presidential Physical Fitness Award. The 600 yard run, sit ups, broad jump, pull ups, shuttle run, and the 50-yard dash were all the requirements that students had to complete within a certain length of time and in a particular quantity. When weather permitted, students participated in such activities as softball, tag football and archery. Inside activities consisted of volleyball, hockey, basketball and gymnastics. Bradley received a bachelors degree in Phys- ical Education from Northeast Missouri State University, Maryville, and a masters in Secon- dary Education from Northeast Missouri State University at Kirksville. X .ft

Page 55 text:

LARRY BAILEY BUILDING T0 ORROWS HOMES if Students taking Larry BaiIey's Building Trades class, through the Junior College, had the opportunity to help build a house during the school year. The house was constructed in the Bailey Ad- dition. The house, priced at around 572,000, featured among other things an attached ga- rage, finished basement and an intercom sys- tem. The morning class helped students learn how to work with concrete, plaster and roofing. 1. Instructor Larry Bailey examines a student's work. 2. Tracy Bennett measures a piece of paneling before sawing it on the table saw. 3. Jerry Urton knows that a perfect fit only cmes from measuring. 4. The finished product-After a school year filled with blood, sweat and tears, Building Trades students can now proudly say, I helped build that!

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WAYNE BRASSFIELD N THE JOB TRAINING Distributive Education is divided into two classses: Merchandising, which helps students de- velop skills in areas such as retailing or interior decorating, and Management, which helps stu- dents learn to control and administer to employ- ees. Cooperative occupations lets students acquire basic skills necessary for employee-employer re- lations and money management. Availability of jobs and interviews are two very important parts of D.E. class. If students obtain a job, Wayne Brassfield confers with the employer about their progress. In C.O.E., students gain experience. They are released for half a day to go to their various jobs. Brassfield looks at work performance, interests and then contacts local employers for placement. Virgil Walden helps students in the Vocational Agriculture field and Brassfield in the industrial and technical fields. 1. Brassfield talks with Becky Etherton about ob- jectives ofthe C.O.E. program. 2. Excuses and tardy slips, popular among all faculty members, are read daily. 3. Lori Ulmer, Suzzann Baldwin, Becky Ether- ton, David Berry and David Ingraham lose thier concentration as the cameraman shoots away.