Romulus High School - Eagle Yearbook (Romulus, MI)

Page 9 text:

GUIDANCE SERVICES AIDW THE STUDENT A jack-of-all trades is our counselor, Mr. Baty. Whether your problem is a tight schedule or a fight with your steady, he is always willing to help. Scholarships, colleges, or a choice of vocation--all these things and more find Mr. Baty ready with a huge assortment of information nd man hel f l suggestiops. s Mr. Baty helps a stu nt de- cide his future. Testing student's abilities is a provision of the counseling department. , There is something in our library for everyone: We read great literature and study his- tory, civics, international rela- tions-the stories of man's efforts to control their environment. We experience the truth of science and mathematics, and enjoy music, speech, drawing, and industrial arts through books. We contin- ually discovei' that it is both fun and profitable to explore the treasures found in books.

Page 8 text:

The members of the Board of Education are left to right: Hazen Hay, trustee, Ar- thur Dittmar, treasurer, Dean Burcroff, trustee, Donald Bird, president, Herbert Shain, trustee, Carl Morris, trustee, and Katheryn Seestedt, secretary. MR. SIMMONS Superintendent of Schools Since a good school is a result of teamwork of the administration, the teachers and the students, then it is not surprising that our school is a good one. 4 . Romulus schools are quite fortunate in their ed- ucational leadership. Mr. Simmons, our superinten- dent, and all the members of the Board of Education are parents themselves. They have the interests of all children at heart and want to provide for us the best available in teachers, buildings, and equipment. They try to do all in their power to provide educa- tional opportunities for all of us so that athletic fa- cilities are matched by those for shop, journalism, speech, academic subiects, and a wide variety of ex- tra curricular activities. 4 MR. SCHANTZ Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Education MR. PREGITZER Assistant Superintendent of Elementary Education

Page 10 text:

Commercial majors who plan to find 'obs after graduation, dis- cover tfiat office machines is a priceless course. Students get experience in using nearly all types of machines and equipment t at they will encounter in to- days modern offices. STUDENTS' WORK TOWARD 523, 'OJ F ' Je Problems in addition are explained and demonstrated by Mr Arduin, a new member of our faculty, to a senior in rhe office machines class. Mrs. Thompson looks over the work of some of the Typing l students as they learn the proper way to type business letters. Y,,, 7,,,,, ,, an On your mark! Get setl Go! The stopwatch is set and the thundering of keys follows the starting signal. To the be- ginner it seems impossible that fingers can fly so fast and yet type so accurately. But speed and accuracy are not acquired overnightf they come with drill and practice. Nearly everyone manages to take at least one semester of typing no matter what they plan to do in the future.