Andover High School - Hillcrest Yearbook (Bloomfield Hills, MI)

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Math: H. Hassenzahl H. Henderson C. King H. Mourer E. Okuniewski Math con ' t: D. Reinhard L. Robinson E. Schroll M. Shelly R. Siwajek U ijs - ! Business, Computers Business: 1. What one does for a living. 2. What one has a right or duty to do. 3. A matter or affair. -4. The buying and selling of goods and ser- vices; commerce, trade. 5. A place where things are made or sold. As one can see, Business is defined in many ways, and at Andover it is taught in many ways. Andover ' s Busi- ness Department teaches typing, ac- counting, shorthand, economics, and other business -related activities. Business students learn aspects of merchandising and marketing, and a few advance to work in the Baron Village Shop for business credit. One business credit is required for gradu- ation, and Andover students have no problem choosing business classes from the wide variety offered. M Faculty

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English con ' t: 5. Dorenbusch S. Feigenson A. HcYinoss J. Mice English con ' t M. Honeyman F. Knight P. Manin G. Sima English con ' t L. Swans D. Tyman J. Verlinden J. Zolman English Andover scud ems experience lit- erature and writing from three -para- graph essays to Shal esperean sonnets, from A Modest Proposal. to The Catcher In The Rye. The English De- partment emphasizes literature and writing courses to develop the stu- dents ' understanding of the language and promotes writing contests spon- sored by the Detroit Free Press and Wayne State University. The Andover English Department presents a variety of classes for the different interests and abilities of Andover students.

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Math Math: the group ot sciences using numbers and symbols m dealing with the relationships and measurements of amounts and forms. Math is one of the oldest forms of the sciences which is constantly used. Ftom the aba- cus to the scientific calculators to numbet ptoblems. accutacy today can be easier achieved. The math teachers involve their students in many activities apart from learning and compre- hending numbers and symbols, such as the traditional Michigan Math Prize Competition. Senior students fascinated with the world without words join the Calculus Club to further en- hance their knowledge. A- W, Business: B. Dugan S. Flumecfek C. Genereaux R. Hurdle D. Malik f Business con ' t: R. Maxwell E. Shegina Computers: Chen D. Fraser L. Seitz Faculty