Linton High School - Lintonaire Yearbook (Schenectady, NY)

Page 37 text:

,. . E T si X. MNTXXQSEGSATETHE WTERPRETINC OFE T Awmsws mean THA7 PROWDES FOR PAPER IS CALLED A WORK SHE me mm BALANCE ow A smsti SHEET OF Juli. 'liirillftj wifi 'life' ' Q 5 'ltif I 41 61141241 31 1953 ' My 1 . ,T.i,w. I www- 'fffk 3. S ii S if 1253142 1 B new T 12 fessoa 15223937 it A me Xitmimfts 13 40330 263,70 is 3g,,1,,1s'acfiwtm 14 26170 2050 2 nliiw Zizfendmfw CMAZ1 3050 57500 '. Sian Saw: 1 f 22 37700 owl swam Harm 51 210000 210 Cwtmaswfw. 41 103760 103160 Udzxftffzaffmg' fffxpmae 51 17-41 1' Qntamalffk fmzfmu 52 rw 6nZwfav:w1m1Cfx,a.wm 53 ii Mlaalflameuachqpefnu 54 nz, Pwr! aixgwwz 55 ,e,l FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ARE mmso rnou 6000 373310 373310 103760 363147 Z69550rt 93597 363147 T 6244122 GM fluabvnplfb 9 25 gg, fl Fwmtfwu 'F S f 3 Q, I Mfldlmna ffl MPG mu :mmm 7 53 c Jw Ghifnrzau Cp .. 423141.74 73.01 .gmkdufud Q fwweuns snowms ' M11 fam T THE S244 fm p , - HE Expenses yaimwpmafwm 7 QQSFIT 1 'cmhmm f- Qwwuznvww, THE REPORT l-OSS L, SHOWN AB G THE ON nurses. Amo THE Asse TS N , , A SPECIFIED DA . t..x:.,WA TE IS 1.. you SHUI? In rin.-.-.. Qu Steve Raucci and Lois Nye DISCUSSED six-column work sheet with Mr. DeLuca. Business: modern 0 ce e ciency and Zechmque BUSINESS EDUCATION Linton students taking Business Education partake in a well-rounded course including business law, typing, and shorthand. Intricate, modern machines are available for use by students. In addition to the required subjects pu- pils are offered several electives comprising of stenogra- phy, office practice, bookkeeping, business management or retailing. Upon graduation the student receives a business diploma assuring him of a beginning in the business world. Miss Brownell OBSERVED as Linda Marek typed shorthand notes. I' 1 fx ff!

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Mr. Ward INSTRUCTS an attentive French Lab. Languages: communication in cz dyjferent medium LANGUAGE This year, the newest addition to our Language Department was its new chairman, Mr. Adach, who came to Linton after eleven years of teaching on Long Island and extensive studying in both the United States and Mexico. Our language program, although not as new as Mr. Adach, is a very modern one. Four languages, French, Spanish, German and Latin, were taught through the audio-lingual approach, which stressed speaking, un- derstanding, reading, and writing. The study of the coun- try,s culture was also very important for a thorough un- derstanding ofthe language. Our excellent laboratory facilities, whose use is required of all French students, were used every day before and after school for drill as well as experimental work. Mrs. Klemm STUDIES A MAP of Germany with her language students. T' - ' ' e-- --f'l..j

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N ursin g: indispensabl Kathy Cagina OPENS the march. Linda Bankowski PROUDLY ACCEPTS her diploma from Mr. Wusterbarth, Board of Education Vice President. SENIOR NURSES stand at their seats.