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

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fu W . , ' M V - W? MARY ATWOOD, CHARLES FALL and Sharon Pisapia develop skills in operating business machines. SILAS CRAFT, intent on a future business career, concentrates on his bookkeeping homework. Accou n ting - 6: - 6: , if ,si, ... K is Miss il, Neely , 2 fy! ii 1 Mrs. D. Tibbs :4 l N112 C. Rubens , -fxswkifa in 1' Q, . fx Jve, 'Z ln, R G , J' V' Nliss Xl. Trottncm j fs., DEBBIE WALDNIAN totals figures by fast manipu lation on the adding nmchine.

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,e L. 2 -1 . W, .,,, rt f M f' S if v 1. ef u , , HOLLACE GOLDBERC AND JEAN WELCH I Q I gain speed and accuracy in shorthand by taking a l ' dictation through a dictaphone, ii 14 Mrs. NI, Curry . eg, , I? fy ' 6 i .V sf ,wffsff - - 14 Mrs. S. Harrison was I A in 3 ' gg p J ,,,,. Mrs. E, Lear 28 +P- . ,j 12 ,, 4 A ,m , . V' W, Mrs. A. Cuasterland Mr. VV. Keibler v mf Mr. VI. Kopera Business Education Blair,s Commercial Department prepared, business students for future careers by giving them a thorough grounding in the basic skills of typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping, as well as the academic subjects, English and history. To gain additional office experience, the students learned how to become adept in operating such office equipment as mimeograph machines, automatic calculators and adding machines. MRS. LEAR explains the typewriter keyboard chart to her attentive typing class. -, - . , I , . Vw, ,,.,,l, V,MV,,f., 666666690 ffsf.-1 00000190000 000000 000000 00 , V , V W,.,,..,....,..u..m-A .. f 9 , , W XZ K9 lk f n f? lr a ' V 6 A , f 5 f f WW, W ,

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30 Co-operative Experience , 5 we ir . f Mrs. F. Andrews Nlr. T. Heyser Mr, S, Figt-nlmum Under the Co-operative Work Experience pro- gram, students gained practical experience in their chosen vocations and acquired on-the-job training. The participants attended school in the morning and in the afternoon Worked on jobs which the depart- ment had secured for them. They Worked in such fields as retail and Wholesale merchandising, in- dustry, electronics, and business. An advantage of the program was that the department placed the stu- dents in the jobs best suited for them, and as a result, many of them continued in the samejob fulltime after graduation, or secured a similar occupation. ywf W X X 5. 7.1 HW Q I A - N M. I w,fQ 57' f . ,YV NM . . 1 7, if ,fffif fl Vfltfdfy a s ... - u 1 f '- , Q 12.1 T155 1 .fr '! 7Pf ' A 1 1 If f, , 1 W f ,C K ' f 0 f I ff f , ,ff f Qi f ,Q f f XZ f f 1 f , W, ,f f f f fn 1,1 , ff jf f f 4 j Z f W! ff f if 4 f ff X02 X! f L Mf Kr ,iz f XIELODY XECOSTA types busily at her job in an at- AS A PARTICIPANT in the Co-operative XVork Experience program, Don w,.,,t.y'5 Uffiu., A Dositim, which thc CIQXVVEV depu,-Umsm Lawson vsiorks for Sears, Roebuck and Company. Here he helps to decorate ugqujl-trgl fm- hm-, the store for Christmas. T QQ 'Lind f'vSEtRS nn- DECA-Front How: Bob French fPres.lg B, Pitts, J. Claffey, M. Krebs, D. Lawson, Mr. Figenbaum Csponsorl, Second Row: R. Fuller, A, DiBene- , . , .V H A . . k- dictis, B. Scruggs, L. Quirlc, M. A. Bowman. Third Row: B. Curtis, -I. Nusbaum, C. WVcndal, J. Mull1can.Back How. R. Sanchez, K. Scee, L. Lin o ff, A Z