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Page 27 text:
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' Plugged Away ' in Our Classrooms Junior Denny Lundgren stares fixedly at his typewriter, hoping to prevent an error which would mean erasures on all ten of his carbon copies. Robert Drew’s industrial arts class becomes much en¬ grossed in a daily work project of woodworking. Here at C.P.H.S. the educational program not only fulfills the basic purposes of a broad high school education, but also allows each student to choose his desired course of study, whether it be academic, vocational, or commercial. Shop, home economics, and typing courses are typical of sub¬ jects which both help us in our daily lives and prepare us for later jobs. Knowing the ever-increasing value of good high school records and performances, pupils find that the harder they work and the more responsi¬ bility they accept in high school, the better their chances will be as they graduate into the highly competitive years of later life. Page twenty-three
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Page 28 text:
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An important visual aid in all classes is the film ... or filmstrip ... or slide. They all bring life to sometimes difficult subjects. Practice Plus Facilities Make Perfect Projects Telephone etiquette studied in all English classes was vividly demonstrated this year with Illinois Bell Telephone’s ' •Teletrainer.” Up-to-the-minute facilities are just what Crown Point High School has to offer its students. These include practice rooms for band and A Cappella, and visual aids for every class—i.e. the overhead projector that is used in the shorthand classes so everyone can see the little bitty shorthand char¬ acters. The chemistry laboratory boasts the most up-to-date equipment and supplies. Besides all these many advantages that are here for the taking, we have a growing list of new Pro’s and con’s for world peace are discussed in Mrs. Cornelia Wood’s seventh period history class by Henry Rudzinski, Dick Radzwill, Carol Parker, Kay Huseman, Sally Davis, and Howard Rumsey. classes. Freshman social studies—community gov¬ ernment—was offered for the first time this year. Seniors next year interested in the practical ap¬ plication of law may take the new commercial law course. After one semester of law a second of salesmanship is to be offered. To be offered for the first time is personal typing. With these new courses there will be a total of fifteen more classes next year to meet demands of new interests and more students. Page twenty-four
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