Marion High School - Hylander Yearbook (Marion, NC)

Page 16 text:

--W-awww Commercial Turning haphazard teenagers into efficient business women is the job for Mrs. Morris and Miss Keeter in the com- mercial department. You are surprised and somewhat hurt that it is impossible to chew gum and type at the same time. But, by the time you reach shorthand and general business, you've become an alert, adult secretary. Typing Hours of stencil cutting, typing, and proof reading, precede memographing. Miss Laura Keeter and Mrs . Emi ly Morrisprovide a two-woman printing service for the. school. Mrs. Morris discovers some typists writing such peculiar words as asef and fkl. M., , ,,....,W P I mf Shorthand. Shorthand students are taught by Miss Keeter that little wi ggly lines mean words . 1 -mn , g ,, W N- '5I111T7 --?: ': 238021 l l i i it i? lr. i 1 ii li li l l i l l i l i l l l I I2 l i i ' ,

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Physical Education -. x-., .- ,s ji ,gas wi, W if 4,,,,'.'f5 xffge, P., -f 'Aff ' Wi ,fx 3 , is ,-za 2'?i3j5?W'4Sz?i?z' f' I! 0. r5'6's iv Q if , f X' x ' 5,13 ei., : . b' . fl ' - vi, 'Sf 44 -5 - J . , 4' The gym, scene ofgreat games and sock hops, is also the V , lv 3 , f. , scene of boys' physical ed M ' ' il ' ' Q I s-.,',,,., Physical Education - Exercise, exercise, you must take your ex- ercise. Whether you lik e it or not, you must take hea l th and physical education. But, fortu- nately, the excellent teachers, Mrs. Hudick, Mr. McElrath, and Mr. Ditt, make what could be drudgery in to an interesting and varied class. Where else could you learn to play soccer, hand ball, and ground tennis? Driver Education is an effort to keep you alive for your alloted time. Mr. Ditt, withthe helpof audio-visual aids, instructs pro- spective drivers in the elements of good and safe driving. A new Chevrolet, furnished by Ballew Motor Company, is used in prac- tical application of what you've learned From big yellow books and Mrs. Hudick, freshmen girls learn how to be healthy. Even physical education has desk work for teachers Mr. McElrath, Mrs. Hudick, Mr. Ditt. Driver Education S

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Social Studies , .x,. 3 ,nat 3 1 ia Q ' v ifilz fw..-1 A , wg' ii- li Q if 41 tw ' if Z1 What makes countries and people tick ? ln social studies we learn the answers. United States History, taught by Mr. Martin, is required. Electives are Civics and World History, taught by Miss Thelma Yelton, and Social Ec- onomics, which Mr. Martin teaches on an informal and personal level. A bulletin board showing the.maior civiliz- ations is in Miss Yelton's World History Class. lf Mr. Mortin points out the locus of a revo lutionary war bottle too U. S History Class Can our brains take it? NUFLLZ HESTDWY s-Su A nn. ,fi :d ui ,.. Sw' From Columbus to Korea we must cov er - ln, up-.