Susquehannock High School - Calumet Yearbook (Glen Rock, PA)

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Safe Drifvin and The Drivers Education Program and the Physical Edu- cation Department offer well-rounded instructional facilities to students. Drivers Education, first offered in 1952-53, consists of compulsory classroom work of one period per week during the junior year and car training which is an elective for those students sixteen years or older. Actual practice is given in a dual control car. The Physical Education course offers a variety of activi- ties and sports to make the high school career well-rounded. Girl athletes are instructed in hockey, tumbling, softball, basketball, volleyball, track and dancing. The fellows are coached in baseball. football, basketball, wrestling, tum- bling, track and dancing. Boys Praclicm- ilillllllllillgl Tccllniqucs Fair Play Grew 1,5 H . ' X : y ni-A , , 5 , A 2. 7. f.. V H im.,-uh ' it X' ' i -221 ,wg .ff wi Q g L - 1- li pri ' up . tt, -- arg, ,y . ,. ...lg . .' ,g.,:z.zg--.wi-2 V ,, rf, ,f-, it X f 'iiiir-53:Qtftlai-H, -,,-.Q?i5f.3- -'ff' MR. RICHARD HARTRANFT AB, Driver Education MR. ROBERT L. McCOY Health, lhysical Education MRS. MARGARET H. OVERRAUCH 15.5. Health. Physical Education M lower left: Mr. Richard Hartranft is pre-scfxitn-tl the keys to the driver education car by Mr. Charlcs W- - . dm' r spake lu A' IE

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Business Afforded Man Upportunities MR. LEROY E. KREBS MRS. ELEANOR B. STUCK BS. B.S. Bookkeeping, Business Shorthand, Typing Math, Economics, Office Practice Office Practice- Typing is popular Business Class The Business Education Department attempts to train the commercial students by approved methods for the best possible positions offered in the business world. Subjects taught by the commercial department are typ- ing, shorthand, business arithmetic, business law, bookkeep- ing, general business and clerical and office practice. The latter offers training in office machines and acquaints the students with the actual duties of a secretary. Beneficial in the teaching of this subject are the dictaphone, adding machine, comptometer, calculator, accounts receivable ma- chine and the electric typewriter. The shorthand students are frequently Hloanedn to other teachers in the school that have material to be dictated. By this action the students become familiar with various differences in dictation that they may encounter in their future jobs. llllhl 1 v.,,, K f . .. t-' - cg At lower left: Joan Frey learns use of etliphone. At lower right: Students organize own company.

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Guiding Hands Aided Students The major purposes of the Guidance Department is to help students with their problems. The members of the de- partment include the Guidance Counselor, who is always ready to talk with the student to discuss his school prob- lems, his future education or job plans, or any personal problems that may be bothering him, the Home and School Visitor who is interested in working with your family where their cooperation is needed to help you in your problems, and the Guidance Instructor who conducts weekly classes in which adjustments to social life, etc., are discussed Miss Hinz, the Librarian, is always on hand in the library to assist students in hunting sources of information, or in choosing an interesting book. On file in the Guidance Office and Library are college catalogues, scholarship information, and other sources of information which will assist the student in selecting the college, business school, nursing school, or other type of educational institution where he can get the best education in the field of his interest. Mentioned are only a few aids offered by the Guidance Department. Many others are offered to all students. .1 ra.. Q Q .8 ' E.-' ' i llll MR. ROBERT F. COX MRS. SARAH C. GRAHAM euifiiill Sigel.. HF..i S5l'3T.f ESQ... Xf 5 -,SZ MISS L. HINZ MR.PCE5IIAIl3glgS E. Librarian B.S., M.S. Guidance Classes 20 Absentee Receives Homeroom Admittance Slip Library Prompts Thoughtful Study