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Page 23 text:
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uriinedd glclucafion . . . offering infifrucfion. in commercial! 6Li!A Business education is offered to those students especially interested in the business world and also to those planning on a further education. The many courses offered in this department consist of Typing I and ll, Shorthand land ll, bookkeeping, and office practice. Typing I teaches the new student the relative positions of the keys and the fingers. This class also trains the students so they they may ac- quire speed and control. In Typing ll, the students are given problems to type, such as telegrams, bills of lading, and business letters. Also, twice a week, dictation is given to the students, who then transcribe it and type it into mailable letters. The use of the electrical typewriter is also taught. ln bookkeeping, the first principles of accounting used in most busi- ness firms are taught. In the workbooks, problems concerning business transactions are assigned, such as cash receipts and bank services. This is the fourth year that the office practice course has been offered Only thosein Shorthand ll and Typing ll are eligible for this course. The study of various types of office machines and how they are operated is one of the important functions of these classes. The aim of this department is to meet the needs of the students and to help make them proficient in the skills taught in this department. MR. DARRELL DIGGINS, B.E. Business Education Dept. Head Bookkeeping, Typing I Bookstore Manager 'cfs Mgr' MRS. ORVILLE BROWN, B.S. Shorthand I, Typing I Sophomore Class Adviser F. B.L.A. Co-adviser READY--TYPE - These are familiar words to Mr. Diggins' sixth hour typing I class. 19 MRS. DARRELL DIGGINS, B. E Shorthand II, Typing II Office Practice F.B.L.A. Co-adviser
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Page 22 text:
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MISS IDA BURLEIGH, M. A. Journalism, English I Bel-Hi News Adviser MISS MARGERY HINRICHS, B. S. Librarian Junior Class Adviser Library Club Adviser g voice an ,gen The other courses offered by the English department are public speaking and journalism. Public speaking teaches the students the art of being poised and interesting speakers both in public and in conversation. Throughout the year various exercises are assigned to help the students become acquainted with all phases of speaking. From frightened students giving their first speeches with small, quivering, unintelligible voices develop the confident speakers prepared for almost any situation which requires speaking in public. Journalism, available only to upperclassmen, publishes the school newspaper, A the Bel-Hi News. The students learn how to write good copy and good headlines and to arrange the articles on the page. Ad- vertisements, solicited by students from businessmen, help pay for the paper. It is the aim of these classes to give the student a chance to de- velop his natural- skills and acquire new ones. The librarian and her assistants help students locate books for re- search purposes, book reports, and personal enioyment, and see that books are checked out properly, and over due book lists are posted. During second semester, English I classes are instructed in library procedures by the librarian. The fact that the high school library has about l0,000 books available to the students and that about TOO of these books are checked out daily is evidence that the library is an integral part of high school education. 1 f,,..v THIS FLAG POLE JUST WON'T STAY UP! - English IV AND NOW MAY I PRESENT - Jay Funderburg introduces students inspect the model Elizabethan theater. Dick Thornton to the public speaking class. I8
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