Northern High School - Noroscope Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Page 31 text:

iff' Maxx' q,,,.4f L MM! ,,.,fff'x'f .V .Mwf 'Ml ff- 1 In tv V, , MK, lf . f --J' fp' ,JA If My f .MLA ' Business in the world about us . . . Budness Educauon i Business Education at Northern means the classes of typ- ing, shorthand, commercial arithmetic, calculating, law, sales and office practice. Any of these classes give the student a fundamental education useful in many vocations in the world about us, such as banking, accounting and bookkeeping, secre- tarial and clerical work. A special typing class is offered. It is available to college preparatory students, teaching them the fundamentals of typ- ing necesary for their own use. The course of sales enables students to participate in the co-operative program. Through this, students are able to attend school one-half a day and work the remaining hours. The faculty informs students of opportunities in their re- spective fields and interests. Using checkbooks is very important in our everyday life. Here Mr. Fred Tucker shows lona Halifield and Juanita Haralson a checkbook as Janet Johnson and Barbara Lampshire look on in the background. 5 Q ,AQ Carol long and Solomon Jones fin the backgroundi, Carol Suski, Ken Lotz, Terry Rose frow threei, Terry Kollar, Barbara Pomeroy, Gary Robinson frow twoi and Karen Lehr, Norman Hatter and Marcia Cogswell lfront rowi prepare for Miss Margaret Eggers' speed test. 27

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Have brush, will paint Art Art, one of the earliest cultures of man, is a highly developed and worthwhile course at Northern. Difterent phases of Art education are offered here. Teaching stu- dents to express and appreciate the beauty found in the world about us, is the main obiective of this class. Unless art is included in the school curriculum, a student may never learn to understand the beauty in his surround- ing life. ln preparing ourselves today, for the future, Art has an increasing importance in developing the creative mind. Besides what you receive in intangible knowledge such as appreciation, you also learn to develop your talents as much as possible. O O Q ls., The Art Department designs all the hall banners and show cards around Northern. Miss Lucy Dillon's room had the holiday spirit with the Santa Claus picture drawn by Ronald Gruener and Fred Gebstadt. The holiday spirit also prevails in the posters. Carol Long paints the happy holidays on one as John Gillian W0l'kS OH Url oil portrait. Mr. James Walker helps Jerome Moore while Douglas Altheimer, Ruby Johnson and Betty Coleman work On their individual paintings. 26

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1' ,, X., it ,fi J ff ,vi ,sn .,,,fregqtg.esMMm ., KV' Miss Helen Rankin, shorthand instructor, shows Janet Mr. James Polites, lmokkeeping teacher, checks his 055590 Fischer how to transcribe shorthand into typing. ments as Betty Blauvelt is busy using the adding machine. 'Q ln the co-op class, the students learn to operate various business machines. Here, Mrs. Helen Steele shows Pauline Andrews, Karen Turner and Shirley Etherly how to operate the ditto machine as Lois Lawrence uses the tabulcitor typewriter. 28