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Page 74 text:
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tmidfridufiue glclucafion, . . . D. E. students entertain faculty at Christmas. Distributive education offers to the students of C.H.S. the opportunity to attend' school and train for a future vocation at the same time. The members of D. E. are employed by local merchants. They attend classes in the morning and work in the afternoons. They receive grades for classroom work and on-the- job performance. D.E. gives students the opportunity to advance toward a future vocation. They are taught and instructed by Mrs. Kathleen Spell. Soda-ierk Linda Reynolds takes an order. Rachel Pope, President of the Decca Club, is explain ing in chapel the purpose of D.E. Peggy Lane rings up a sale on the cash register. Ann Balkcum is ready to serve the customers. R S
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Page 73 text:
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rica fare . . . Club officers display their banner. We have a very advanced and complete Agriculture department in our school. Under a most capable teacher, Mr. W. E. Hamilton, the boys are taught farming fundamentals and conventional methods of farming. Agriculture students are also taught many skills in the workshop. Many of them have made beautiful and useful pieces of furniture. All of these boys are being well-trained for a future in agriculture. Ben and Clyde busy in the workshop. ur at an ss ll',pi y A The lime-spreader, as well as other farm equipment, gets a last minute check-up.
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Page 75 text:
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an ommgrgia coumea. Kim Cromartie and Faye Britt don't appear to be hav- ing any trouble with their Typing l assignment. Judy seems to be a little in doubt about her book- keeping Test, but Namon seems to be doing O.K. on his l l 1 T fu In Typing ll, everyone is concentrating on his assignment. Translating a story in Shorthand is often difficult. Today, typing becomes a necessity. We can type faster than we can write. When we enter college, we can use this skill to great advantage in themes, termpapers, etc. This advantage you acquire from iust one year of study. Many of our graduates succeed as secretaries with shorthand and bookkeeping learned in our school. The commercial courses are taught by Miss Jean Douglas and Mr. William Peterson. l7ll
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