Reese High School - Rocket Yearbook (Reese, MI)

Page 22 text:

Business Courses Prepare for Jobs Learning business terms . . . transcribing shorthand notes... discovering the correct way to answer the telephone . . . typing mailable letters . . . finding how to place long distance calls... keeping record of stock . . . taking inventory .... These were just a few examples of what every day was filled with in the bus- iness classes at Reese High School. Not only did the enrolled stu- dent participate in the different every-day duties of the business world, but they also learned such activities as the proper organi- zation and administration of offices. Many classes were offered this year such as typing, short- hand, and clerical block. In addition, a new class taught by Miss Hardy was added—retailing. At first an elective for co-op stu- dents, this course was expanded to include many other interested people. Mrs. Rehman and Miss Freriks help each other on the different tests in the business classes. Miss Hardy checks over a retailing test. “Faculty, faculty, don’t be shy .... OH, FORGET IT!” 18

Page 21 text:

Mr. Wier asks Mr. Halls’ help on a difficult Geometry prob- lem. Oh no you don’t! Mr. Marx and Mrs. Shepherd look through an equipment catalogue for additional Math equipment. Math Department Varies Approach General Math, Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, and Ad- vanced Math are the options open to students choosing solid back- grounds in Mathematics at Reese High School. A staff of very capable instructors was willing to work at any time with students having difficulty in their classes.

Page 23 text:

Mr. Davis smiles when asked a tough question by a student. Students Learn By Observation In general, science covers a broad field of human knowledge and observation, and the science department at Reese High School had much to offer the student who selected these classes this year because the facilities were equipped to meet these de- mands. In such classes as biology and advanced biology the stu- dents actually witnessed and performed the dissection of worms, frogs, and even full grown cats. Other classes offered were chem- istry, the study of matter, and physics, the study of matter and energy. These different classes and well-trained teachers made the “job” of learning fun and at the same time interesting. “te Teachers, like the students, can’t wait to get out of school, too! Mrs. Herlache and Miss McLellen perform a difficult experiment for the students. (Will they blow up the school?) 19