Page 149 - 1987.Millard.North

Selling doughnuts during the Homespun Holiday
Boutique is Sophomore Tanya Keech. With the help of sales
such as this, the Home Ec. Club made over $800. (l. WING -
ERT )
looking over the wide selection of items to
raise money for the home economics scholarship are mem-
bers of the community. (L. WINGERT )

Students Ready for Future

O n November 15 the Homespun Holiday items was from wooden decorations to dolls ,
Boutique was held. Over $800 was to Christmas tree ornaments.
"Next year we may make some changes
made thus allowing $500 to go toward
a home economics scholarship. as to the number of stands of each particular
"It was not necessarily the grade point item," said advisor Jean Rogers, "it got to be
average that we looked at it. It was the num- where there were too many people with the
ber of classes and how involved the student same things."
was," said Home Ec. Teacher Brenda Hess. Not only were changes made for the bou-
Not only did just one student benefit from tique, but in the process there was the poten-
the boutique, but other outside organizations tial to analyze what changes were needed in
and individuals, both men and women, re- the home ec. department. Some of these
served tables and displayed their talents. were adding quarter classes like microwave
For many the boutique, which was sponsored cooking or tayloring and alterations.
by the home ec. department, was a "profit From showing their abilities in and out of
venture." class to learning the essentials of life, home
Of the 58 tables that were set up, two economics offered students knowledgeable
were school related. The Home Ec. Club had experiences for the future. tN
one full of baked goods and the Junior Class Ginger Hughes
Board had a concession stand. The range of

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While working with Senior Steve Pat- 145
trin to help mi x together ingredients is Junior Amy
Ferraguti in an introduction to foods class.
(l. WINGERT ).

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