Lockport Township High School - Lock Yearbook (Lockport, IL)

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' h Mimeograph operators are Marian Strysik and Gene- Ray Bell seems more interested in Dena Zigrossx t an vieve Schmidberger. in the United States map. .fdkrf Q70-gieffem lefve info gg Cifg udinezw wkik OfLer .gyfuclenfri Weef 6! all Mrfteftlag . . . mericari of jo ay Many future secretaries, typists and ac-- hool. counting experts are here in our own sc D 'n the past year our commercial depart- uri g ment trained many students in the fundamen- tals ot big business. They received courses in typing, shorthand, secretarial practice, bookf . . . . . 1 .thi keeping, business training, commercia ari metic, and commercial law, all designed to make successful business men and women, Typing, shorthand, and secretarial prac- tice Were taught by Miss Mildred l-l. Krusa. Onfthe-job training and the development and application of basic typing skills were em- phasized in Beginning Typing. Reaching for the ex ert production level was the goal of P the Advanced Typing students. Shorthand l students were taught the the- ory of shorthand plus its application via dictae Seated: Alex L. Iohnsonius, BJI., MJ-l.. sopho- more home room, Literary Society, Christmas l world history Latin I and II: Paul E. p ay, . White, B.S., MA., junior home room chairman, ' ' ' ' l 'th tic. com- civics. economics, commercia an me mercial law, business training, bookkeeping. Standing: Mrs. Florice Cherry, BA., sophomore home room, American and world history: Miss Milclred H. Krusa, B.E., junior home room, the Lock, school dances. Stenography I and II. Typing I and II, secretarial practice. A course in secretarial practice was in- tion. cluded with Shorthand Il. ln this course the irls worked for superior stenographic skill, Q a clear understanding of business customs and procedures, and character and personality traits required of an efficient secretary. Business training, bookkeeping, commer- cial arithmetic, Cnd commercial law, Were taught by Paul E. White. Business training students studied the broad divisions Within the business structure. ln bookkeeping, commer- cial orithmetic, and commercial law, cn effort as made to understand the principles as ape W plied to business, and to develop a knowledge of the purpose and the results of business transf actions. A ' ' bl s Social studies students studied pro em of indirect bearing and prepared for probable

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Robert Stevenson and Charles Ziesmer watch Alan Isruelson demonstrate the wir- ing ot a bell. David Blish and Dale Blaesing Kstandingl seem interested in what Edgar Aiamie is showing them. lack Reiter throws daggers at the teacher while Donald Young, Rodney Pinkston, and Arthur Schumann repair a motor. Clifford White and Beverly Meurer are in terested in plastics . .9nc!u:5friaf..f4rf5 leparfmenf pe ACB Opel!!! 3-Mfufe 0 any .S7flfL6!el'lf.'f . . Many future carpenters, mechanics, elecf tricians, and metal Workers could be found in the industrial arts department of L. T. I-l. S. Gur woodshop, under the supervision of William H, Sterling, was like a furniture factory in miniature. All through the room was an air of 4245 efficiency as students finished handy articles made of Wood. lndustry, co-operation, consideration of others, selfereliance, and readiness to assume responsibility are among a few ot Raymond Cherrys requirements for metal shop students.