Montgomery Blair High School - Silverlogue Yearbook (Silver Spring, MD)

Page 28 text:

wi' A il' ' ie eb ,fl f . I is , -X 6' If If, nr Q , L. Glaser M. Hines W. Kiebler L- Lanahan CATHERINE R. ACKERMAN, B.S.g Stenography, Chairman of Commercial Dept., Faculty Treas- urer. ELIZABETH J. L1-:AR, A.A., B.S.g Typing. MARCELLA E. TROTTNOW, B.B.A.g Ranking Comm. LILLIAN S. GLASER, B.B.A.g Bookkeeping, Business Organization, Business Law, Personal Typing Publicity Comm. of Student Council. MARY L. HINES, B.S.g Elementary Business, Typing. WALTER A. KEIBLER, B.S. Edg Bookkeepingg School Treasurer. LORETTA K. LANAHAN, B.S.g Office Practice, Business Arithmetic, Typing, Monogram Comm. The work program of the Commercial Department, along with the regular curriculum, enabled students to learn the qualifications and expectations of a job. Attending school for one-half day and working the other half, gave the students on-the-job experience. ,, . C. ............... E ffzczency Their Goal E. Lear M. Trottnow The banking staff's responsibility was the receipt and dis- Row 1: J. Moyer, A. Kline, M. Reed, P. Dawson, C. Hebb, bursement of all school money transactions. All clerical and G- I-Owe. P- RPard0I1, P- Gage. Row 2.: B. Peterson, S. secretarial functions concerning the bank were also cared for Wainscott, B. Ciddings, W. Shober, K. Miller, F. Norton, P. by this organization. Mayne. 5- HiggS-

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Row 1: M. Vogtman, B. Beall, R. Heybey. R. Risler. Row 2: F. Goodman, J. Rosenerantz, M. Carroll. Row 3: J. Brady, J. Johannes, D. Search, C. Hong. Row 4: A. Nlartin. R. Sutler. R. Hesson, A. Hoffman. Row 5: E. Polar. B. Willman, C. Dodgen, D. Mitchell. The activities of the Photography Club involved the learning of new techniques to enahle niemhers to lu-ttf-r pursue their hohhy and the participation in various Photo contests during the year. Fashioning Skills Through Hobbies I 4 Rou' 1: T. Frazier, D. Winson. R. Kim, F. l-saws, Xl. Laney. Rou' 2: N. Potash, F. Moore Row 3: ll. Turnhull. R. Blakely, M. Bean. J Sakwa, F. Kantor. lnter-vliool contests and Blair tournaments gate the Chess Club an opportunity to at- tain it- ohjectixe of promoting interest in the game of che-5.

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,,,..-f- ,. ..,, --v-...M .up B. Richter worked as a secretary and counselor at the Alex- ander Nursery School, and is shown here giving students their lunch. Two and one-half credits were received for comple- There are three phases of the Work Experience Department. Distributed Education consists of selling services and products. Commercial Work Experience is for secretaries and typists. Other fields are cate- gorized as Diversified Occupations. A Day Divided FRANCES A. ANDREWS, B.S.g Office Prac- tice, English: Welfare Comm. CLEO C. CUMMINGS, A.B.g Job Problems, English. LOIS P. PARKER, AB., M.A.g Job Prob- lems, Vocational Counselor, Coodinator of Diversified Occupations, Englishg Future Teachers of America. F. Andrews C. Cummings lg' Z:-Q. ' Q' tion of the year's work. This was the second year for the Work Experience Program, which proved to he the best labora- tory for student workers. Seniors in this program met credit requirements and were screened by one of the three teacher co- ordinators as to scholastic ability and personality. Major accomplishments of this plan were the de- velopment of personality and experience. E. HOLMEAD L. Parker lf? ffb as ELEANOR HOLMEAD, A.B.g Work Exper- ience Program. Q 49-- Y