Delphi High School - Oracle Yearbook (Delphi, IN)

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Opportunities Unlimited in Business if I l ' O , r , K In . ' 1 w--- I 'A ' . gif? 5. -A v ,izggigssizx 3 ,V Ei zfi fiif- by ' ' Hn'i'f I ii' f s. . I is 't ' esyss 1 ' ix , 7 4. ' ' a N I fr . . K 'jim ' . .. .- , ' , V 7 - 5 - I If .,.. .-2 ' 1: Hello, may I help you? is one of the things said over a phone. Crvstal Clawson works on her answering techniques in COE. 2: Taking dictation is an important part of training to be a business major. 3: Setting up a tabulation is no easy task, but is one of the drills worked on frequently in Personal Typing. 4: HANDS IN HOME POSITION, YOU MAY START TYPING is a familiar phrase in preparing for a time writing. 5: Adding up totals , and subtracting amounts are easily done with a ten key adding machine by Judy VanSick1e. 6: Minds race, and figures flash, as Karla Watson works rapidly with her electronic calculator in Office Machines 'I2 The 1976 Oracle

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All Not Farmers in g Department K---...gr 1: Obeying commands is one of the many points Stephanie Lake and Gina Bell must impress upon the minds of their dogs. 2: Oink-Oink' ' is a familiar saying quoted by these friends. 3: Girls in small animals display their dogs for a special project. 4: Future Farmer, David Spitznagle, envisions the equivalent, or better, of his future homestead. The 1976 Oracle 1 l

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DCHS had a wide variety of business oriented programs ranging from short- hand to accounting. Typing, or for those who wanted tc take a short course, Personal Typing, was offered almost every period of the day. Shorthand and notehand were for those who wished to become faster writers or scribblers. Accounting and recordkeeping were offered for those who thought it might be fun to know a little about balancing a checkbook 01 preparing an income and expense statement and all other little goodies. Not to be forgotten was Office Machines which gave students ar opportunity to learn to operate copy machines, calculators, adding machines, IBM typewriters, and vari- ous other pieces of equipment found ir offices. Last, but not least by any means, was COE CCooperative Office Educa- tionj. Five girls enrolled in COE, Those students attended school unti noon and then went to a job. Thej were Cecilia Lear, who worked at the City Clerk-Treasurer's Office: Marie Guckien, who acted as cashier at the Middle School Cafeteriag Melodj Kirk, a secretary at Larimore anc Sonsg Teresa Thompson, who worker at the Pettiner Agency in Camden anc Crystal Clawson, a receptionist at Dr Lawrence Stauffer's. These girl gained valuable experience - making money and going to school all in thc same day! RAl The 1976 Oracle 1