Heath High School - Erica Yearbook (Heath, OH)

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The Office Practice Class sadly presented Mrs. Hyman with a cake and corsage when she retired because ofillness. Today's world has an ever-increasing de mand for business-men and women. The competition of business is keen, and those who can run Well in the business race are always needed. Here at Heath, students interested in bu s ine s s are offered a great variety of subjects. Typing I, and II, Shorthand I and II, Bookkeeping, Business Math, Business Science, Business English, Economic Office Practice, the choice of study is wide, and Heath students are Well prepared to enter the business world upon graduation. Krfmmrrrirzl Koursrs Prepare Many yor K0 c In Kusinrss MARY A. HYMAN Villa Maria College, B. S Shorthand II, Economics, Junior Advisor. DONNA F. BRAIG Capital University, B. S. Typing I, Office Practice, Y ea r oo R, Journalism Junior Advisor. RUTH CULBERTSON Muskingum College, B. S. Shorthand II, Economics, Junior Advisor. ANITA MIRRA Wi tt e nb e rg University B. S. T y p i ng II, Shorthand I, Business Math, Sophomore Advisor, Business Club. f

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I ACK WILSON Miami: Ohio State Uni- versity, B. S. Vocational Government, English I, Freshman Ad- visor. ROBERTA ROGERS Denison University, B. A Vocational En lish, E 8 U' glish I, Freshman Advis- OI. I PENNY EARL Ohio University, B. A. Vocational English, En- glish II, Sophomore Ad- visor. ,Cauguagcs Open ew Worlds IL- ,xii TX ii, . , .S F .K A .NN I fi if S. f Arr ,t., . A -,Q , .A .A neun, if Vk.k ' .rw g,-,r 'I I gf V - ' '.-L I if - fllz mf gm if ' --viii-srgses 52?sfii'fif2z: -' Q ' .1 w i. 7- - -L .5-iissrlrffmgfq 2 - 5, - ,ggsxfrrgfagf s Q r . xsss 2 NELLIE TOBIN Oh i o University: Ohio State University, B. A. French, Business English French Club. SA UNDRA R. THORNBURG Women 's College of the University of N. C. , B. A Spanish, Sophomore Ad- visor.

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The Home Ec class learns to knit under the direction of Mrs. Vaughn. fudents Gain Insight Uzrrfugh Training J-lame comrmics Ami industrial .Arts SUSANNE VAUGHN Ohio University, B. S. Horne Economics, Future Homemakers. LEE SINES Bowling Green, B. S. IndustrialArts, Senior Ad- visor. Faculty members await their chance to enter the game against the Key Club members. 53253 In the Home Economic and Industrial Arts classes, students are given the opportunity to gain practical ex- perience in nonacademic fields. B oth college-bound and work-bound students enjoy and participate in these courses. In the Home Economic Department, girls learn the fundamentals of cooking and sewing. They W rite papers and reports on various subjects concernedwith self-improvement and adjustment to present and future life. In Industrial Arts, boys learn the correct and safe ways of using mac hine ry, and Work with metal and wood.