Kimball High School - Lancer Yearbook (Royal Oak, MI)

Page 38 text:

WEE? fl 1? 99 C Ya Q ff Commercial students head for business world. , as 3-X Basic business training begins with the commercial arts. Students who are interested in secretarial A M gm cigar I, A f'- Oi i A y alcsl slsrs l ca C9 P l i lll 4:2 l U work are offered such courses as filing, typing, shorthand, and model office. After taking these, they are qualified to apply for a part-time job. Those interested in other phases of business have an oppor- tunity to study retailing, bookkeep- ing, business arithmetic, and office machines. Stores in the Royal Oak area act as an excellent proving ground by giving them a chance to gain experience in the business world before they actually become a part of the working force. Theresa Collins looks despairingly at the cluttered mess of filing cards lying on the floor. W-.xgv -wi , Mr. Joe Mager checks over a new shipment of ,Al Randee Grossa and Larry Long make their purchases from Joyce Stratton and Chuck White, while Barbara Hunter handles the cash register. book covers and other supplies

Page 37 text:

li A . W-fm. All right! No wise cracks, retorts Donna Ettinger as Enactir-rg 3 marriage quarrel in Sociology proves to be she attempts to give a report in Civics. quite a job for Kim Hillstrom and Cindy Whipple. Your decision to help us was very wise, says Nicki, alias Mike Lupanoff. GH , Answering a call for help, Mr. Amdt attempts to explain a question to Bonnie Bames in American History.

Page 39 text:

Miss Ilona Rubatt pauses thoughtfully at her desk. sl.. Sue Lehman works for a better grade on a timed writing quiz. l Y Judy Valetti gazes at the puzzling thought for the day in shorthand class. Alice Kari learns the technique of using a dictaphone in model office. sw!-' li 1