Comstock Park High School - Hilite Yearbook (Comstock Park, MI)

Page 51 text:

us io moot the challenges of today '5 world. Office Practice Mr. Robert Wyns is a new Comstock Park instructor for a newly formed class of office practice. Included in the class curric- ulum is the practical training and usage of adding machines, calcu- lators, comptometers, ditto machines, dictaphones, electric typewriters, mimeograph machines, and stenorette machines. Filing and general office routine work are essential factors in this course. Enjoying their work are A. Pepple, R. Dove, C. Blok, E. Hendee, K. Meier, and K. Dykstra. Sociology Off we go to jail! To jail??? The sociology class under the in- struction of Mr. Howard Meyers visits places of interest to gain practical knowledge of areas studied in class. Seated on the school bus the day they visited the Kent County Jail are R. Shinn, B. Reo- tor, D. Saunders fhidingj, L. Tingley, S. Pelton on the left sideg and, on the right side are Mr. Meyers, D. Krausbauer, J. Rector, M. Kovalak, K. Knappen, S. McNeely Qhidinglr, S. Land fhidingl, and S. Howe.

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Uur newest classes develop eullure and prepare Small in size but grow- ing in knowledge is our first mu s i c appreciation class taught by John Stew- ard. Seated are D. Crame and T. Goodall. Standing are R. Hews, F. Morris, D. Gardner, P. Radtke, in- structor John Steward, and M. Helsel. Through lis- tening to music and learn- ing how it is composed, exciting andinteresting doors to musical under- standing are now open to us. In the years to come we hope that many of our fel- low students will find the doors we have found, and we also hope that it will be as rewarding an experi- ence to them as it has been to us. 46 Ari Two Art classes in high school are inspiring stu-T dents toward the aesthetic and cultural ways of our this type of instruction to offset other dire and un-' pleasant happenings. The, sixth hour art class re- ceives instructions from instructor Dorothy Batts,, Around the table are J.. Retzloff, Mrs. Batts, D. Mishler, J. Knappeng and' standing are J. Cole and T. Ladewig. I T World. Today's youth needs: V l

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gg? ff' X gig Q A915-I WV' SX, W ek NQCQSJCQ 'oi xx I Nix ix xii- , v! lf 5, N 'N lx i f On February 12, the second annual Sweet- heart Swirl, sponsored by the Junior Class, was held in the cafeteria. The students voted on a sweetheart, for a week in advance of the dance. Juniors decorated the cafeteria with red and white streamers and a large heart by the Sweetheart's throne. Dancing was to The Schotts. Queen Barbara was presented with a magnificent spray of red roses. Representatives from the classes were Kay Welling, freshman, Lois Schultz, junior Sweetheart Barbara Misner, senior, and Sheila Hendee, sophomore. iii? , tt -1. ---1 QW ,,, , L:jcQ .f