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Page 17 text:
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BUSINESS FUTURE BOSSES and STENOGRAPHERS Here we visit the most popular depart- ment (according to school statistics) in our school. Courses in typing, shorthand, book- keeping, general business training, and of- fice practice are included. Enough students are enrolled in office practice to supply practically every teacher with a helper. School treasurers and secretaries are sup- plied to keep the records of the money turned in from all activities. 1. Mrs. Evers dictating to her shorthand class. 2. The first year bookkeeping class read about the fundamentals of bookkeeping. First Row—Left: Janice Price. Evelyn Stroud. Second Row: Nadene Clegg. Beverly Chauncy. Helen Wilson. Betty Jones. Eva Mae Davis. Third Row: Myrna Loy Wolber, Mary Ann Ellis. 4 Typing II in action. First Row—Left to Right: Effie Woodmansee, Frances Whiteside. Rosalie Thomas. Erma Creekmore. Second Row Betty Muncy. Eleanor Panecaldo. Sylvia Cooper, Verda Walton. Third Row NeDean Davis, Anna Leo Winters, Wanda Barnes, Shirley Medici. 3 In the foreground are Zoe Thompson and Maudie LaCert operating a mimeograph machine, and in the background is Karmen Newell working at the mineoscope while Marian Arroyo does some typing. 5. Carl Waters repairing a typewriter. 5
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Page 16 text:
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Ye olde feedmill gets a going over from Joe Stover. Donald Shifflet, and Donald Shirley. ON THE LEFT AG BOYS LEARN HOW! AGRICULTURE SHOP Jess Hewitt, the master welder, cuts a now pert tor a machine in the agriculture shop. Mr Butterfield instructs two students, Don Manes and Bob Powers, in the fine art of welding.
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Page 18 text:
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English! English! English! Now we come to our English De- partment. Here we find that all fresh- men, sophomores, and juniors study literature and the techniques of writ- ing and speaking because a good knowledge of the mother tongue is a mark of an educated man. Senior English is required for only those fol- lowing the college preparatory course of study. Journalism and Speech Arts are in- cluded in the department and may be taken by juniors and seniors. No. 1—Miss Smith writes the day's assignment. No. 2—Mrs Olschowka shows them how in the freshman English class. No. 3—Gene and J. H. run the recording ma- chine. 14 No. 4—Librarians Idonna Hepworth and Virginia Triplett check through the card catalogue.
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