Bremen High School - Arrow Yearbook (Midlothian, IL)

Page 22 text:

Typing student, Linda Grenier, works for speed and accuracy during a typing drill. One of the biggest changes since Grandma went to school is the way we write. Several lines of longhand script can be compressed very nicely in a few curly lines and fancy swirls. A long theme or business letter is turned into an immaculate, easy-to-read typewritten page in a short while. Secretaries of the future are trained at Bremen in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and in the use of office machinery. Miss Smith dictates shorthand to Marlene Vahl, Susan Marbach, Judy Krygowski, and Lee Iverson, who then transcribe their shorthand into neatly typewritten business letters.

Page 21 text:

This is history class in election year and from the expression on Karma Smith's face, Paul Patterson and Al Gruetzmacher are of the opposite political party; at election time any evidence is okay to use if it proves a point. Pat Herlocker, Pat Farley, and Ross Roeser use sound effects in the radio script they have written in speech class.

Page 23 text:

tUtcL TR.tt UH€tcC Trigonometry students Sam Johnson, John Ragsdale, Sue Hollub, George Annen, Parker Rosenquist, and Bernie Shaw work outdoors measuring the height of the flagpole with a transit, which is an instrument used in surveying work by engineers. Mathematics is a basic knowledge for physics. A group of Mr. Cordero's physics students, Mauryeen Philippo, Jack Riback, Charles Albright, Melvin Wille, and Richard Wille, use Boyle's law apparatus to determine the relationship between pressure and volume in gases. “TO icA. eeuU tc Scientific dlculatioHC Suc6 an , , , Using a vacuum pump to reduce the pressure in the bell jar, physics students Dave Walker, Don Uthe, and Eddie Moy watch the balloon expand as the pressure inside the balloon becomes greater than the pressure outside.