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Page 25 text:
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sf Seven different courses give the art student a basic knowledge of artistic principles and a chance to sharpen his talents with advanced work. Creation and appreciation of form and color may 5 be gained by work in sculpture, ceramics, craft V 5 Q ----i, K H X arts, jewelry, photography, and commercial art, A! . , A 5 beside the basis art courses. tg 5 H ., i U - i Last spring two student works, a sculpture and 'e watercolor, were obtained and placed with the Students in art productions concentrate on their projects. SCh00l'S aft COHCCUOII- Sciences reality, art's romance meet a-'2Z,,,x Larry Lee shapes aclay model. Dampened cloths help smooth the ceramics being done by Dorothy Reed. 21
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Page 24 text:
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5 mf Ai-57 t't'QQl!A? s b y - .1 i it , Q W if ,. .- Wk Z6 Q SA: Becky Ramsey and Frank Stanley work on a chemistry experiment A solid foundation in math and science is neces- sary to prepare today's student for the advancing world of automation. As work in electronics and engineering becomes more specialized, students wanting to compete in these fields must gain a deeper knowledge of both subjects. Math and science go hand in hand, each de- pending on the other in order to completely under- stand the work involved in each. From basic ad- dition and physical science to complex equations and chemistry, Woodis math and science depart- ments give their students the necessary training. Sandra Cassidy points to a model of the earth's surface as classmate David Mc Cune watches. Gary Dailey and Linda McGinley work a math equation on the blackboard. 20 'ix
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Page 26 text:
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W K' tar-W Z la, It i mr' ,J Miss Herndon and class take dictation in the new secre Peggy Hattiex and Gretchen Crawford tabulate a tarial practice laboratory. column of figures. A typing class works to improve their speed. New practice lab readies secretaries By offering a wide range of courses, the Wood business education department strives to prepare the business-minded student for the future. The latest varieties of electric and stand- ard typewriters and office machines equip the classrooms, with the new secretarial practice laboratory the most modern. In the new secretarial lab, special machines are used to help teach the student. These machines include shorthand machines that are fastened to desks where each student sits. Re- cordings at different dictation speeds are then played, with the student taking the dictation in shorthand. 22
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