Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

Page 31 text:

Business Calls Youth lla Af. AVERY, A R T H U R- en A Western State, B.C.S. 2 V booking and typingg N chairman of commercial Q department l BARR, FOREST-Unh Sa pi, versity of Michigan, X Q' M.A.g typing, school treasurer The click, click of the keys, and the bang of the shifting rod, the scratching of a pencil as it swiftly flies over the paper, and the hum of the adding machine are sounds pleas- ingly familiar to the girls in MISS WEST'S office practice class. The girls have been preparing themselves for office Work by tak- ing typing, business arithmetic, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Pictured here are, left to right,-first row: Marjory Bakker, Pat De Marco, Marilyn Ary, second row: Louise Grasiewicz, Phyllis Van Setters, Dolly Orlowski, Angeline Bruning, third row: Norma Bogardus, Shirley Vander Veen, Beverly Blink, Verna Wanrooy. These girls are learning to run the adding ma- chines, do mimeographing, and take dicta- tion from a recorder. A merchandising class too has been formed for those who Wish to work half days in some retail store. KOSANKE, MARTHA- University of Michigan, M.A.: shorthand: coach, girl's golf MILLER, MARGARET- Rochester In stitute of Technology, certificate 3 retailing 5 Retailing Club adviser WEST, HAZEL-Univer- sity of Michigan, M.A.g office practiceg placement bureau f

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Homemalcing ls Fun DENNIS, INA--Michigan State Nursing College, B.S.: home economics TRAUT, MAUDE-Westf ern State, B.S.g home economics: adviser, Fu- ture Homemakers of America SCHAUER, ROSE-Uni- versity of Michigan, M.A. 1 personnel and guid- ance cafeteria director at Union and Ottawa WENTINK, WINIFRED -Lake Forest College, B.A.: home economics: adviser, Future Home- makers of America Girls, you must remember that when seams are sewed in plaids, the finished prod- uct must look like a continuous piece ot ma- terial, MISS TRAUT Cabovel advises Louise Weeber, Audrey Tournell, Dorothy Snook, and Lois Kaufman. Besides teaching them how to sew on plaid materials, she instructs the girls in the making of new spring outfits, ballerina skirts, and even the art ot making formal dresses for the Prom. 'lStir that oatmeal, Shirl, or it will burn, says Jackie Van Daalen Cbelowj to Shirley Vander Hyde while Margaret Tisron lights the oven. Margie Keller and Norma Towner play a vital part by making sure the essential supplies are at hand. Not only do the cook- ing classes cultivate skill in cooking, but they also learn how to make a meal attractive, what makes up a Well-balanced diet, and how to set the table attractively.

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fx' f X ,K If A' ff jf ' XM ik 176' f YI EFTYUI fll ...H Ll. . 1 Asnvcukvfn' BEST, FLORENCE-Northwest ern University, Master of Mu- sical Composition: vocal music: choir and glee clubs FRYFOGLE. THEODORE-New York University, B.S.: band and orchestra FARR, DOROTHY JANE 'Uni- versity of Michiiran: B.S.. sight- saving SCHRODER, HARRIETT- Uni- vcrsit of Southern California Y , lVI.S., sixzht-saving: advisor of sr-nior Y-Teens WILLIAMS, EULALIA-V-Colurm bin University, M.lVI.g fine arts Interests Do Vary Learning is fun for sight-saving pupils. Michigan furnishes classes with phono- graph records playing the Works of Poe, Shakespeare, Thackeray, and many fa- mous authors. From these records stu- dents give fascinating book reports. Lis- tening to Hamlet on record are Mary Hilliker, Virginia Smith, and Dona Flasher. Old MacDonald l-lad a Farm. Ei, E., Ol A joyful lilt is added to the junior high school choir's rendition of this old favorite. Articulation and unison is the main ambition of these Warloling young- sters, who look forward to the day when they may enter the senior high school choir.