Lindbergh High School - Spirit Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

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This year LHS began a new computer course for all science and math teachers. The program is another step toward broadening the scope of educational efforts, or in the View of Supt. Noah Gray, an experiment in the application of technology in teaching. Two computer systems are being used in this experiment, one at Middle School and one here at the Senior High. There are seventeen par- ticipating teachers of math and science who received special txain- ing in the use of the computer terminals. At the end of this school year each teacher was asked to evaluate the system. Perhaps we will find that computers can be used in the teaching of reading, arithmetic, languages, and fine arts as well as science and higher mathematics. Only time and ex- perience will tell, asserts Supt. Gray. l F, if at-A ef-A L g STANDING: MR. JOHN CREWS, Algebra II, Plane Geometry, Senior Spon- sor, MR. HERMAN I-IAEGER, Plane Trigonometry, Math Analysis, Head Senior Sponsor, MRS. RUTH MOORE, Algebra II, Plane and Solid Geometry, junior Sponsor, MR. I. HAROLD VAUGHN, Algebra I, II, Chess Club. MATHE ATICS MR. TONY LEMA, Plane Geometry, MR. DONALD EDWARDS, Algebra I, Plane and Solid Geometry, NIISS CAROL DUCHEK, Plane Geometry, Algebra I, Sophomore Sponsor, MR. HAROLD HORSLEY, Algebra I, Plane Geometry, Debate Club, MR. EARL LISCHER, Plane Geometry. Q? 1 9 -l . x14 t. ti 2 Ph

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The many different types of business classes offer a background for those stu- dents who are interested in entering the business world. The variety of skills taught provide the basic training and practice for all phases of business. Most students find these courses bene- ficial for future business success. MR. LAWRENCE CULP, Bookkeeping, General Businessg MR. JEFF GRAVES, Business Law, Marketing and Sales, Mar- keting and Merchandising, Senior Class Sponsorg MISS JANE MILLER, Short- hand, Typing I, II, School Storeg MISS KAREL FIN- LEY, Typing I, II, Business Law. QI7' avi 4-r-' C3 'Uk MR. JAMES KYSAR, Typing I, II5 MRS. MARY WALLACE, Office Machines Clerical Practice, FBLA3 MR. WILLIAM LEONARD, Secretarial Practice Typ ing I. BU I ESS ml-5.2m 'Q gy 2

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12. it 5 In-f MISS ERMA BARKER, Biology, Natural Science, Biology Club, MISS SALLY TAYLOR, Biology Biology Club, MR. GEORGE SNHTI-I, Natural Science,,Biology, Biology Club, MR. HAROLD POURCHOT, Natural Science. ATURAL CIE CE The science courses offer a variety of backgrounds experimentation. The laboratory work promotes a in the field of science. Many areas are studied to better understanding of the material being taught promote a better understanding of scientific prin- and stresses the ability of the student to learn about ciples. In this type of class, laboratory investigations careful observation and procedures, which are are designed to establish a relationship between the essential for further study in the scientific field. actual material learned in the textbook and student MR. LOUIS LUNTE, Biology, Advanced Biologyg MR. ROBERT MERRYMAN, Chemistry, Chemistry Club, MR. EARL LISCHER, Physics, Physics Clubg MR. DON SMITH, Chemistry, Biology. '-'ik-N., 1