Lake Shore Central High School - Shorelines Yearbook (Angola, NY)

Page 16 text:

MINUTE WORKERS BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Left to right: Virginia L. Wick, Introduction to Business, Salesmanship and Management and Business Arithmetic, Grace Rust, Typing and Business Law, Ina Mae Van Buskirk, Shorthand and Transcription. BUSINESS Our source ol study in the business world is very plentiful at L.S.C. It otters the student courses in Introduction to Business, Shorthand I and Il and Transcription, Typevvriting, Secretarial Practice, Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, Bus- iness Lavv and Management, and Salesmanship. These courses strive to equip the apprentice with the fundamental principles and details of business practice. In order to develop a certain degree ot skill and speed, the instructors t minute vvorlcersui attempt to conduct classroom activities similar to those in an actual oltice. Awards are given tor outstanding eftorts on the part ot the students. Business is a practical course since it increases the tield ot oppor- tunitios tor employment atter graduation. Typewriting, although a noisy class, is enjoyed by all students taking it. In the picture, the students seem to be taking seriously the one point stressed in this course-keep all eyes on the copy. I2' CLOCK WATCH ERS

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MINUTE WCRKERS SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENTS Left to right: Margaret Edwards, Muthenuitics. Paul Fowler, Chemistry und Physics, .lumes M. Adams. Biology and General Science, Bion Clank, Algebra und General Science. CLOCK WATCH ERS SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS General Science is required of all students. Any of the three advanced sciences may be used for elective credit or for a major sequence. General Science is a course which attempts to instruct the pupil in the basic facts of his en- vironment. The course in Biology acquaints the pupil with knowledge of plant and animal life. Physics deals with matter and its physical changes. Chemistry is the study ol matter and the chemical changes which it undergoes. The fundamentals of the latter topics are taught in detail and math is essentially related to each, This field, math, although not all courses are required for graduation, is so important in such a large numher of skilled occupations and professions that its study is recommended for all. The clock watchers have an opportunity to participate in the classes of Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced Algebra, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry and Pract- ical Mathematics. The Freshmen study diligently along the road into the unknowns of science while the upperclassmen with their superior knowledge seem to find it a relaxing course. This fact is strikingly demonstrated in the pictures at the left. 'II

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THE HANDS OF OUR CLOCK First Row. Left to right: Alice Griffin. Homemaking. .lanice Camplin. Physical Education. Rose Migliore. Homemaking. Second Row: Edward .l. Firestone, Guid- ance, Phyllis M. Roop, Nurse, Gordon C. Found. Physical Education. Left to right: .lohn Peterson. lnstrumcnlal Instruction. Winnifrcd Holtz. Music. Grades 942, Ruth Howe. Music. Grades l-6, Lucille De Goris, Music, Grades 7 and 8, William W. Sawin, .lr.. Attendance Transportation. First Row, Left to right: Sheila Desmond, General Art. Roberta C. Wolfe, Advanced Art, Edwine Noye. Grade Art. Second Row: Francis Duffy. Industrial Arts. Richard M. Vrooman. Industrial Arts, Wayne Getman. Industrial Arts and Driver Education. '13