Central High School - Analecta Yearbook (Switz City, IN)

Page 46 text:

Margaret Kramer and Carolyn Duncan take dictation in Shorthand. Sue Torr, assisted by Bill Haines, checks her Bookkeeping with the adding machine. Skills Acquired in Business Courses Preparing non-college bound students for a voca- tion and helping academic pupils is the goal of Cen- tral's business education courses. Students planning to enter the field of business can develop valuable skills in Typing, Bookkeeping, and Shorthand and learn business application of their knowledge. With Typing I and II being offered, students find typing a great help in writing themes and research papers. A knowledge of Bookkeeping is of the utmost importance in the business world of today. The student gains practical experience from working with practice sets and using the adding machine. Shorthand, a preparatory course for future sec- retaries, makes note taking easier and more efficient. Transcription teaches the pupil, interested in secre- tarial work, to write her shorthand notes in longhand. '- .Q nr ,..-- Speedtest is given by Mrs. Frey to Terry Coker in Typing ll Class.

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atural Talents Developed by Art, Music The High School Art Department, under the direction of Mrs. McFarland, were busy in learning how to use different art supplies and ways in making the most out of them. Under her guidance they learned techniques in three dimensional sculpture and two dimensional picture drawing and painting. They also learned practical lettering and poster making. The band and orchestra compose the outstanding music department of Central. Both band and orches- tra go on many trips throughout the year participating in parades, concerts, and contests. They also enter- tain at many school events. Head sculptured by Calvin Neidigh draws the interest of ff-llowart student. Terry Royal. Band member. Becky Nlusselman. uses new practice room.

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Civics students gain information from current event magazines. World History students receive test grades from Miss Kramer. Election Aids in Stud of U. S. Government e r,e,e L Students in U. S. History Class receive workbooks from Mr. Raper to help them in their studies. An understanding of our complete society and of the different aspects of the United States Govern- ment is necessary in order to be a good citizen. In Central's Social Studies Courses, the students ac- quire the knowledge to become an intelligent voter. In World History Class pupils study the history of people and their cultures through the ages. U. S. History, a required class in the Junior year, involves the history of the development of our country and its relations with the rest of the world to the present day. In Civics class, Seniors study the U. S. govern- ment from the writing of the Constitution to its inter- pretation today. With last year being an election year the Seniors had many heated debates on the plat- forms of the candidates. The American Observer, a current event magazine, is received by the students every week and keeps them up-to-date on the worldls happenings.