Highland High School - Highlander Yearbook (Medina, OH)

Page 31 text:

Al Terepka checks over his typed paper, while Mrs. Campbell looks on. Duplicating machines, IBM transcribers, calculators, and typewriters initiated stu- dents to actual office duties. Students en- joyed a stenotype demonstration given by Hammel Business College. Class field trips visited nearby business schools in Akron. Girls learned to manage a household through experience in meal preparation after planning a sound budget. Crocheting, em- broidery, and knitting were used for dish towels, blankets, and clothes. Caring for small children and infants was also a part of this class. Home economics students served appe- tizing refreshments during the Christmas dance and the February open-house. and Home Ec. Develop Useful Skills Dzubeck, demonstrates the proper technique of cooking a sauce. Student teacher, Miss

Page 30 text:

Enjoying a Halloween party with brothers and sisters of class mem- bers, Mrs. Tramonte and the home economics class get in on the fun. Business Dept. Ellen Campbell Sally Carman George Rinker Ollie Mae Tramonte Using the board, Miss Carman writes the different shorthand characters. 26

Page 32 text:

Complying with the new state law, all sixteen-year olds were given road class in- struction as part of the school’s driver educa- tion program. The remaining semester was devoted to health education taught by Mr. Sigrist and Miss Gowe. New weight-lifting equipment and mini- trampolines were added to the physical edu- cation department this year. Athletic skills and sportsmanship were developed during the year’s activities in basketball, volleyball, ten- nis, baseball, badminton, and gymnastics. Rob Hotchkiss, Randy Burkhead, Jim Smouse, and Bill West enjoy a game of volleyball, while Mr. McFarland observes the class. 28 Phys. Ed. Dept. Miss Gowe shows the girls’ physical education class the fundamentals of serving a volley ball. Jacquelyn Gowe Carl R. McFarland