Evergreen High School - Forester Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 17 text:

Business Aids Education Miss Billings, Mrs. Gibson ond Mr. Zevenbergen heod the business stott which includes shorthond, typing, bookkeeping ond business low. These ore some of our most importont courses tor girls ond boys olike to prepore for almost ony vocation they moy wish to follow. Students leorn to run business mochines, correspond in the business world, type business ond sociol letters, ond understond the legol ongles of business. In the future, those students who plon to enter business will be oble to use these to their best cidvontoge.

Page 16 text:

y ,, , A Bi Qgfgal ai y MEXICO LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Wallace, Delmar Stansell, Bob White, Linda Pinto, and Toby Curd. Knowing Our Foreign Neighbors Marie Smith The more knowledge we have ot the customs and the languages of our foreign neighbors the more interesting they become to us, Latin is the basis of most other languages and is used widely in medicine. Spanish is a romantic language and is spoken in many countries. Mrs. Nerhem and Mrs, Smith do their best to make these classes interesting. Carol Sweet points to Italy Virginia Nerheirn 5 X l EX A .ill x I H 'Z XIIXN Mb 5 X PTI Wit HHN Kill Witt S ii. i l i Q i tv: nov-uncrvlnz xx . . .... . N

Page 18 text:

T x X li E ,N At the forge TOP TO BOTTOM: Roy Cruver, Donald Fenton, Thomas Gordon, Louis Reis, John Komlo. Developing Creative Talents In our curriculum, there ore severol closses in which the student is given cz chonce to disploy his own creotive tolents. Metol ond Wood Shop closses provide on opportunity for the use of tools ond power equipment. Here students con rnoke articles to be used ot home, such os small tobles, lomps ond mony other items which ore both procticcil ond beoutitul. In the orts ond crotts closses, students develop obilities in drovving, pointing, sculpting dnd vorious hdnd crotts. Working in these oreos helps develop imoginotion ond ingenuity.