South Eugene High School - Eugenean Yearbook (Eugene, OR)

Page 62 text:

continued A CAPPELLA CHOIR- FRONT ROW, FROM LEFT: Linda Luttio, Nonda Beardsley, Diane Pearson, Kathy McEwen, Barbara Kwei, Berti Bostick, Connie Loomis, Debby Brown, Kathy Mclarrin, Robin Hoeye, Eleanor Dart, Linda Storm, Eileen Detling, Linda Beardsley, Sharon Miller, Theresa Wyant, Doris Topp, Chris Campbell, Ella Womack, Jean Higgins, Shirley Webb, Merridee Graham, Arleen Axtell, Sue McCracken, Olivia Hunt, Karen Waugh. ROW 2: Esther Hsu, Leanne Clark, Diane Thomas, Cathi Collins, Gretchen Campbell, Jan Johnson, Glenda Storm, Donna Jones, Debby Gordon, Susie Laing, Laurie Goldsberry, Connie Waning, Mary Jessen, Mary Burroughs, Bobby Stewart, Janet Haffner, Linda Wilkerson, Janet Parr, Patty Robbins, Robert Mobla Department Head Nathan Cammack Elbert Morton GIRLS' CHOIR-FRONT ROW, FROM LEFT: Janet Boflerding, Jackie Kennedy, Lee Lougheed, Dianna Price, Janice Bearden, Theresa Moriarty, Mila Niemi, Teri Jensen, Jan Inglis, Kathleen Johnson, Barbara Bagaasan. ROW 2: Kathy McClellan, Martha Berkey, Carolyn Hall, Jo Anne Woodworth, Sharon Sturdevant, Vivian Lusk, Donna Ticer, Janet Murphy, Kathy Anderson, Nancy Albro, Mary Keefe, Abby Carlson, Lavonne Hamlin, Laura Barr, Esther Bowers, Robert Moblo. ROW 3: Carol Blain, Nancy Toll, Sue Boker, Rikki Weeks, Cathy Ryan, Marlene Grubb, Joy Foster, Jackie Gould, Michelle Whitcomb, Becky Kangas, Mary Torrence, Kathy Olson, Roberta Kistler, Pat Luttrell, Candy Chitty, Pam Wood. ROW 4: Diane Knebel, Linda Walton, Nancy Clawson, Lezlie Pearson, Kathy Williams, Kathy Weeks, Carla Goodpasture, Sue McCoy, Linda Ells, Carol Gilbert, Sandra Richard. 56

Page 64 text:

BUSINESS EDUCATION Something for Everyone One of the most extensive and best equipped de- partments in the school, the business education cen- ter offered a variety of courses ranging widely in subject matter and degree of difficulty. In addition to the conventional courses in bookkeep- ing, accounting, and typing, instruction was offered in office machine operations, business law and dis- tributive education. Those enrolled in oliice machines and procedures classes learned correct use of dicta- phones, calculation, and duplicating machines, while business law taught fundamentals of basic legal trans- actions. Distributive education was a work-study program in which students received one credit for class work and one credit for working 400 hours during the school year at an approved retail selling job. X ,, 3 V W' i,'5W7iTf Tf' 1, t M ' -'fl - it i' K f ' r .'A 57' A V My -: ', ' G ' ix I 'ff if, sf J uw H G x- 4' 9 ' ,t 1 ,v :JM in 'L A' ' T --fv 517 , . . ,'t .s 7 George Pelersen Departmenl Head M Lois Sparkman Zilda Hayes Mary Strand perfecls skill on adding machine during office procedures class. Heine Mossel' puts finishing Mary Mcllery Chnl Goss Alice Barnharl