Fairmont East High School - Falcon Yearbook (Kettering, OH)

Page 102 text:

fc A Below: Senior Vicki Harmon pracfices on an add- ing machine. Righ'r: In office praclice Rose Wil- liams Wpes a business form. BoH'om: Business mafh problems require feam work from Maria Treon and Jane Zwissler. I N02-QQQE xx 1 lff,it , W 2 2 98 ,, i ...X s lp, Kink' 'W fly. lb' .. ,f W

Page 101 text:

i H W N is W 3 W -' .N 'x Above Lefh New sewing machines provide Vicki Harris wifh greafer ease in sfifching. Above: Sophomore Kim Schafer pu+s fhe finishing Touches on her proiect Le'F+: Tas+inq +heir fin- ished producf is a pleasani Task for Howard Ruben and Wayne Napier, 'f' i

Page 103 text:

Cultivcition ot ottice skills prepcires students tor tuture ti This year, the business department received several new ottice machines tor the use ot ottice practice students. The new electronic calculators and typewriters gave the students an oppor- tunity to become skilled in the opera- tion ot more business machines. ln her shorthand classes, Mrs. Virginia Baker tried to break the monotony ot the daily class routine by having stu- dents play educational games relating to the subject matter, such as Short- hand Relay and Shorthand Password. By playing these games, the students develop greater interest and speed in the subject. Typing classes learned to develop tin- ger movement co-ordination by typing in rhythm with records. An insurance salesman lectured to Mrs. Elizabeth Goertemiller's business math class on the importance ot tigures in the insur- ance business. Mrs. Mariorie Adler's business law classes visited the municipal court where they observed a trial. A tormer prosecuting attorney also talked with the classes about some ot the cases he had tried. Above Left: Transcribing is otten the most ditti- cult tor Shorthand l students. Left: Taking advan- tage ot the business tacilities, Ann Hovious prac- tices workbook drills.