Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Page 24 text:

1. s 3 74 8 .,,, . Carolyn Behler and jane Griflin look over some im- portant points of selling. The call 0 business is Business, the basis of almost all the world's occupations, holds an outstanding position in the lives of everyone from the ice-cream boy to the President of the United States. Typing students! Does it seem that your lingers will never hit the right keys to produce those read- able words? Now, look at the brighter side. At the end of the course you will have all the necessary fundamentals mastered. Bookkeeping is the most necessary qualilication for business operation. The course is a detailed study of recording assets, liabilities, and profits of a business. Shorthand keeps everyone on his toes reading and writing those unforgetable symbols. Some of the more advanced commercial courses offered are Merchandising, Business Law, and Sell' ing. These courses are usually for those who plan to major in the field of Commerce. The sum total of all these courses, along with the teachers, Mr. Andrews, Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. Car- penter, Mr. Cortner, and Mr. Bradley, makes up our Commercial department here at jeff. l'fl1IP '30 ln typing class we find jan! Iillsberry, Pat Robbins, ant Bonnie Pottlitzer busily typini as Mrs. Boyle looks on.

Page 23 text:

Mr. Murray explains the use of combined machines to his physics class. to observe the world wg:- nf!! to 21 very lieu. l'u1r:' I7

Page 25 text:

heard throu h Commercial sub'ects Pitt Stover very industriously operates ii business machine in , Mr. Bradley's ollice practice class. i Barbara Brown is seen writing a letter in shorthand while In this bookkeeping class we see Mr. Bradley aiding a Mrs. Freed dictates. student of advanced commercial study.