Woodruff High School - Talisman Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Page 20 text:

QS Mr. Brye, Bill Moyer, and Bob Hire- man are checking orthographical projections. Art Cooper and Tom Carter are getting ready to mill machinist vise on Cincinnati milling machine. Dave Crouch, Denny Tate, Jerry Schraeder, and Tom Meizelis make saw cut on the table saw. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT I

Page 19 text:

Peggy Smith, Bob Williams, and Gary Lelm study the globe for an assignment in Geography class. , ' Tom Kohrs and jljlgg Peggy Satterfield in U.S. History ' class. 1 v Zttff' at if THE MAKING OF MODERN AMERICA envisions the history of the United States for Jesse Fowler. In Civics and Citizenship, a student learns the basic and essential parts of the American government so that he will know how to be a good citizen of the United States. How to live a well-adjusted life is the teaching aim of Economics classes and Social Problems. With all these worth- while courses, it is surprising to know that only two are required: United States History, and Advanced Civics. Ted Evans and Sandy Mixell read about current events in the American Observer. 'XX -sal xv. Y. 439'

Page 21 text:

'xx sd.,-- ,a.d ' Eileen Rutledge is checking her totals with a ten key A second year typing class typing a practice letter to a make believe adding machine in her Office Machines Class. bUSiH6SS 6SIHb1iShmCI1I- BUSINESS DEPART E T As a freshman, a student takes general business in which he learns the funda- mentals of work in a modern business world. If he decides to stay with his business course, he takes typing his sophomore year. ln his junior year he can take shorthand, bookkeeping, and advanced typingg if he wishes, he can also study business law and economics. Advanced bookkeeping and shorthand secretarialpractice, office machines, busi- ness English are terminal courses designed to give the student skills and attitudes he needs on the job. Or he may choose to go into Office Occupations in which he works a half day under the supervision of both his teacher and his employer. This shorthand class is taking dictation from practice teacher, Miss Alice Martignetti. E,-Q went Sally Beckett and Sandy Halverson are checking their trial balances on the adding machine, while Pat Falatka posts credit items in her ledger. Kathy Williamson is practicing correct telephone technique talking from the hall to another student in the secretarial practice classroom.