1960 Yearbook

1960 OHS YEARBOOK

~ Departments Continued ~

Today's Teenager is Preparing to
Become tomorrow's Business Leader

The building of a usable skill in typewriting and shorthand is the primary aim of these courses. Skill is not merely the ability to type or write so many words a minute, but the ability to type or write material at an appropriate rate and with acceptable accuracy. The student is thus challenged to learn as a whole being and not as a one-sided specialist.

Janice Mooney, Mary Jo Slayman, and Ruth Piggott are really going to town on those shorthand outlines - but who can read them?

From the expression on Larry Law's face, he must have made a mistake. Richard Whirley, Karen Johnson and Ralph Walden seem to be a little happier.

Every person should have a basic understanding of record keeping and personal budgeting.

Karen Boehm tells Larry Byers to put the assets under the credit section.

Judy Spellman, John Larry Cole, and Jim Diehm are preparing an argument for actual case to be discussed in class.
Business Law, a course presenting a thorough study of case histories, is very valuable to anyone planning to enter the fields of law or commerce.

Reading and Riding

It is very important to become familiar with the ideals of great writers of the past and the present. Many of these writers and their ideas are studied or touched on during the four-year course of literature at O.H.S.

Studying literature outside class are Marietta Matney, Juanita Gilchrist, and Carol Henness.

Judy Parker, Veronica Johns, and Judy Welch are helping set up props for a visibility test.
Driver Education is very important from the standpoint of personal safety.

Scientists Listen, Learn, and Discover

General Science is for Freshmen, an introduction to the biological and physical sciences of today.

If looks as of Larry Denny and Marilyn Stone have the same idea - to give Leslie Farris an electrical shock to wake him up.

Ray Hawk seems to be wondering what Suzy Colbert finds so interesting under the microscope.
Biology is a study of life, and its rules apply to all our physical and mental activities. We can't play a game well unless we know the rules.

Physics, which is basic to all science, is the foundation course for any student contemplating a career in any science or related field.

Larry Martin, Steve Warner, and Larry Hare are working after school hours to finish a physics project.

A small explosion must have distracted Larry Brown from the experiment, but Linda Hadsall, Carol Barnett and Bob Kester kept right on working.
Nurses, doctors, technicians, and chemists get their start in chemistry.

Civic Training

American History develops loyalty and patriotism to our nation and our social, political, and economic institutions

Using the map to find an answer to a question are Elaine Mortimer and Eileen Weaver.

Here we see Mike Henson, John Martin, and Geneva Rash trying to locate the capital of Alaska.
Students enjoy studying about the different parts of the world. Some of the facts learned are rather surprising, but interesting.

American Government provides the informational background necessary for the understanding of many present-day political, social, and economic problems.

Discussing the Bill of Rights, are Larry Davis, Ellyn McQuade, and Connie O'Brien

Practical and Mechanical Arts

Jackie McMahon is making sure that Carla Carter sews the hem in straight as this is the third time she has sewed it.
Student training in cooperative group activity leads to a knowledge of the professional fields in home economics and the essentials of homemaking.

Student-made project plans help to develop a student's originality, clear thinking, and suggestibility.

Vivien Latimer and Robert Collins are comparing notes while studying for a test.

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The building of a usable skill in typewriting and shorthand is the primary aim of these courses. Skill is not merely the ability to type or write so many words a minute, but the ability to type or write material at an appropriate rate and with acceptable accuracy. The student is thus challenged to learn as a whole being and not as a one-sided specialist.	Janice Mooney, Mary Jo Slayman, and Ruth Piggott are really going to town on those shorthand outlines - but who can read them?
	From the expression on Larry Law's face, he must have made a mistake. Richard Whirley, Karen Johnson and Ralph Walden seem to be a little happier.
Every person should have a basic understanding of record keeping and personal budgeting.	Karen Boehm tells Larry Byers to put the assets under the credit section.
Judy Spellman, John Larry Cole, and Jim Diehm are preparing an argument for actual case to be discussed in class.	Business Law, a course presenting a thorough study of case histories, is very valuable to anyone planning to enter the fields of law or commerce.

It is very important to become familiar with the ideals of great writers of the past and the present. Many of these writers and their ideas are studied or touched on during the four-year course of literature at O.H.S.	Studying literature outside class are Marietta Matney, Juanita Gilchrist, and Carol Henness.
Judy Parker, Veronica Johns, and Judy Welch are helping set up props for a visibility test.	Driver Education is very important from the standpoint of personal safety.

General Science is for Freshmen, an introduction to the biological and physical sciences of today.	If looks as of Larry Denny and Marilyn Stone have the same idea - to give Leslie Farris an electrical shock to wake him up.
Ray Hawk seems to be wondering what Suzy Colbert finds so interesting under the microscope.	Biology is a study of life, and its rules apply to all our physical and mental activities. We can't play a game well unless we know the rules.
Physics, which is basic to all science, is the foundation course for any student contemplating a career in any science or related field.	Larry Martin, Steve Warner, and Larry Hare are working after school hours to finish a physics project.
A small explosion must have distracted Larry Brown from the experiment, but Linda Hadsall, Carol Barnett and Bob Kester kept right on working.	Nurses, doctors, technicians, and chemists get their start in chemistry.

American History develops loyalty and patriotism to our nation and our social, political, and economic institutions	Using the map to find an answer to a question are Elaine Mortimer and Eileen Weaver.
Here we see Mike Henson, John Martin, and Geneva Rash trying to locate the capital of Alaska.	Students enjoy studying about the different parts of the world. Some of the facts learned are rather surprising, but interesting.
American Government provides the informational background necessary for the understanding of many present-day political, social, and economic problems.	Discussing the Bill of Rights, are Larry Davis, Ellyn McQuade, and Connie O'Brien

Jackie McMahon is making sure that Carla Carter sews the hem in straight as this is the third time she has sewed it.	Student training in cooperative group activity leads to a knowledge of the professional fields in home economics and the essentials of homemaking.
Student-made project plans help to develop a student's originality, clear thinking, and suggestibility.	Vivien Latimer and Robert Collins are comparing notes while studying for a test.