Coldwater High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Coldwater, MI)

Page 19 text:

The rhythmic peck of the typewriter is music to the ears of the students of the typing class. COMMERCIAL HTake a letter, might well be what you would hear as you pass one of the short- hand classes in our commercial department. You might even see the students of an of- fice practice class busy at work on the add- ing machine, comptometer, ediphone, or working on their assignments. Next door in the typing room, several enthusiastic stuf dents are pounding away at their type- writers trying to complete their assignments on time. The class of bookkeeping in the neighboring room is busily trying to de- crease their deficit. It is in these classes that you will hnd the future business leaders of Kokomo. These boys and girls are learning the fundamente als of office work with the help of their teachers and the up-to-date office equipment which we are indeed fortunate to have. Mr. Russell B1'2lt'EO11 serves as head of the department. All the fancy lines and curves have defi- nite meaning for the students of Mrs, Isabella Legg's shorthand class. Page 15

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SOCIAL SCIENCE f Woulcl you like to journey with Vlfashington across the Delaware? Or perhaps you would rather bounce along with Teddy Roosevelt and his Rough Riders. VVell, since we have no time machines at RHS, the best place to re-live such experiences is in our social science department. Under the guidance of Mr. lfred Mustard, who heads the department, our teachers present many historical events to us in our world his- tory, American history, and geography classes. If you would like to gain a better under- standing of your neighbors and social relations, then the sociology class is the place for you. ln our civics and government classes we study the functions of our present day government. Our social science classes give us a sound basic knowledge of world conditions and help prepare us for the many important events to come. Barbara Golightly, Sue McCann, Norman Brown, Tom Barnett, Pat Darlin, and Richard Walker' listen and practice as Sgt. Elwood Lew- ellyn displays apparatus for finger printing. Gary Stock points out Indiana's strategic economic position to the members of Miss McIntosh's sixth-period government class. Page 14 kk .. .C

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'Page 16 Miss Bernice McKinley's art class applies finishing touches to another masterpiece. ART AND MU IC Those students who worship the Muses find a chance to expand their inter- ests in the music appreciation and art classes. Under Miss Bernice McKinley, the art classes study the works of famous painters and develop their own talents. The music department is under the expert supervision of Mr. Joseph Ragains and Miss Mary A. Fausset. Their goal is to teach students a better understanding of music, both classical and popular. Mr. Joseph Ragains prepares to play a selection for his society of music lovers.