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Page 33 text:
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MA Industrial Arts are many and varied, but a maj or part of the elective curriculum. Courses include Metal Shop, Woodshop, Crafts, Mechani- cal Drawing, Electricity, Maintenance Mechanics and Girls' Home Mechanics. WV girls are required to take one year of home economics, which may be elected in the 9th grade. On the high school level, Home Ec III, IV, V and VI, which deal with foods and clothing, are offered. In the Business Department, courses range from Personal Typing to Distributive Education , For the girl planning a secretarial career, Short- hand, Bookkeeping, Clerical Practice and Office Occupations are offered. General Typing and Record Keeping may be elected by the student interested in practical skills. UPPER LEFT: Kurt Blakesly and Bill Nilles work on their metal shop projects. UPPER RIGHT: Students may choose either Mechanical Drawing or Architectural Drawing. Pat Bodey, Wes Hardin and Ken Warren con- centrate on their individual blueprints. CENTER: Mike Walton, Larry Hietala and John Carlson carefully place the dots on thc dice they have made in Crafts as Ted Carlett looks on. RIGHT: A Bookkeeping problem holds the attention of Judy Meland, Nikki Doulas, Vicki Finlayson and Jan Wirsche.
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Page 32 text:
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students elect commercial, vocotionol courses ABOVE: Judy Rogers, a mem- ber of Home Ec. , helps serve the Businessmen's Luncheon in preparation for the levy drive in March. CENTER RIGHT: Members of Girls' Home Mechanics spend a portion of the year learning various methods in crafts. Janet Olson and Janet Codd busy themselves during class with their projects. CENTER LEFT: Jerry Taylor, Don Hudlow, Roy Taylor and Mike Caudell spend a period of Woodshop on their various pro- jects, LOWER RIGHT: Karen Hendricks, Pat Cox, Trudy Larson and Sandy Strandberg transcribe their shorthand, fGirls enrolled in the Office Occupations program must also take Shorthand or Bookkeeping or both. J LOWER LEFT: Marda Shull, Karen McKeever, Joyce Statler and Elinor Hannawalt occupy themselves with the various units in Office Occupa- tions. .b- Y 28
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Page 34 text:
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student assistants learn with on-the-job training ,453-A sagl. ABOVE: Lunch helpers assist the cooks with preparing and serving food. CLOCKWISE: Pat Wilberding, Sally Lingren, Sandy Huelle, Carolyn Walton, Kathy Alsop, Ed Holman, Kathy Glen, Sharon Coffey, and Pat Gass. RIGHT: Lab assistants help chemistry students. Roger Chrisman, Judy Mitchell, Cary Siedel, Brad Herrington, and Richard Rogers. ii
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