Lindblom Technical High School - Eagle Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 33 text:

PITMAN STRATEGY ON DISPLAY . . . The girls practice short- hand exercises on the blackboard in order to gain greater pro- ficiency in learning the symbols. QUICK COMPUTING . . . The basic procedures of arithmetic are speeded up with the calculating machine. ferry Wolters knows its value in adding long columns of figures. Commerce... Key T o Economic Competence Busy fingers and alert minds strive for speed, efficiency, and accuracy in learning stenographic, calculating, and bookkeeping skills. A mastery of the Work in this field assures the student of a successful career in the business World. ln addition to the classes which stress the basic procedures of good office practice, the commercial department offers courses designed to give general information about the economic and geographical factors which affect World trade and industry. Page 29

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S 0016! Studies. . . Pageant of Human Progress in civics classes students are instructed in the duties and responsibilities ot good citizenship. Projects such as panel discussions, debates, and the enact- ment oi political events help the iuture voters of the United States to secure a true understanding ot democracy and our American heritage. Since a tree society needs a Well-informed citizenry, students learn to keep posted on current events of national and international signiticance. Society benefits when every- one knows the essential iacts about the framework ot his government. Mo LE EX THEUKN Y IJ INTERNATIONAL VIEWPOINTS . . . These students are examining products from other lands and pointing out exact geographical locations as they consider the extent of U.S. imports and exports. CIVIC STUDENTS LEARN NEW METH- ODS OF VOTING . . . Mr. Kaplan dem- onstrates the technique of the voting machine to some members of his class. IT WAS TIME FOR A CHANGE! . , . ln conjunction with the nation-wide Register and Vote Campaign preced- ing November 4, Lindblom students are shown participating in a mcck election. Page 28

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Mr. Smith - 205B Row l Zalem: Templeton: Marlewskif Wil- kosy: Pulido: Hill. Row 2 Taylor: Mietlicki: Lavlne: Wertelka: Zihlman: Rosdil: Tucker. Row 3 Alesky: Kavooras: Sie m e n k ow s ki: Brown: Bond: Sykcra: Goelz. Row 4 Woods: Schultz: Shelhamer: Lojew ski: Rezner: Srniciklas. Mrs. Taymor - 322B Row 1 Carvel: Simmons: Lange: Wheeler: Finucchio: Preza: Platiner. Row 2 Re-nnhak: Giusti: Heisler: Crane: Belton: Peril. Row 3 Morrison: Haros: Wolfowicz: Lucas: Kisha: Krause. Row 4 Glosner: Pavlik: Plucinski: Behling. Gefffhg Acqualhfed S Page 30 Freshmen . Mrs. McGrath - 119B Row l Klingman: Potat: Cerney: Anderson Mahn: Iulkowski: Trick. Row 2 Rappelt: Sala: Fleeton: Shauqhnessy Babanicols: Danbravskas. Row 3 Rizner: Pre-uss: Steele: Daccardo Morrison: Gartner. Row 4 Johnston: Ryan: Henckei Warren Clark: Holmquist.