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Page 33 text:
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commercial department at CCHS aims to develop traits of accuracy, neatness, thor¬ oughness, and responsibility. Students taking the Busi¬ ness Course obtain a basic knowledge of these subjects and can excel in one particu¬ lar field if desirable. They also learn different office tech¬ niques and office manners. They are taught that effi¬ ciency and accuracy are its major assets. The opportunity to take these subjects will enable them in future business op¬ portunities to attain the goal for which they have worked. Janet Rowe transposes. Mrs. Pfeiffer checks S. Cellura for accuracy. P. Raabe sets the dictaphone. Page 29
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Page 32 text:
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Office Techniques Today there are many fields of business to explore. Pre¬ paratory business course and the Commercial Department offers several courses to pre¬ pare students for this en¬ deavor. The subjects taught in this department are: book¬ keeping, business arithmetic, economic geography, commer¬ cial law, office practice, short¬ hand, and typing. Business fundamentals and the duties required by busi¬ ness are stressed to the stu¬ dents in these classes. The Mrs. Bohn interprets the day’s assignment for M. Alt, L. Ballard. W. Beins. L. Klap translates. S. Modlinski, M. Hahn, S. Cook wait for approval. Page 28 Commerce
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Page 34 text:
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Music Appreciation Listening Art Rhythmic melodies and soothing sounds pour from the hi- fi set as the Music Appre¬ ciation class listens attentive¬ ly to cultural music. These students also study the various works of great composers of the past and present time. Harmony and theory classes prepare the student for future music careers. Freshman and sophomore girls choruses sing in various assemblies and work with the hope of later becoming a member of the glee club. J. Stuart and V. Gladieux enjoy J. Bonk’s version of a mute. Sister Almeda eggs her on. L. Perz, R. Schings, J. Wiesolek, D. Venier admire Book Week exhibit. Library Book Worms Feast No matter what period of the day you might drop in, morning, noon or evening, you will always find students in the library. They are making use of the numerous advan¬ tages in the “kingdom of information.” Our library is equipped to handle almost any assign¬ ment. The reference room is available with up-to-date in¬ formation for essays, math or science projects. The library contains almost 10,000 books and many periodicals and the latest editions of a few news¬ papers. It provides the read¬ ing and reference facilities necessary to make our educa¬ tional program effective. Page 30
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