Holy Angels Academy - Angelican Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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até Ly iL { we ” = Erin Walsh industriously types copy. How many mistakes, Erin? Sister Cecilia dictates a paragraph to Marjorie Brown which she meticulously transcribes into shorthand. Spirit Leads Student to Business World Typewriters clacking, pencils scratching, and students voicing their opinions on different procedures, are some of the varied sounds emanating from the business classes at Holy Angels, Spirited students here have an opportunity to take Typing I and II, shorthand, business law, and accounting. With knowledge that is gleaned from these various subjects, students can indus- triously prepare themselves for the tasks that the business world has to offer. In Typing I, an opportunity is provided for gaining a familarity with typing tech- niques and procedures; while in Typing II this knowledge is put into practical ap- plication. In accounting and shorthand, students learn the techniques of taking dictation along with operating the dictaphones; furthermore, they utilize the key- board of the adding machine quite frequently to make sure their ledgers balance a Under the direction of Sr. Cecilia, business students are provided with the knowledge and experience to stand them in good stead for future endeavors in their perspective fields. to work the mimeo machine and here she turns out copies from her carefully typed stencil. Students in Typing I strive to in- crease their speed while maintain- ing their accuracy.

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Miss Baird explains the challenge of learning French while her French II class is extremely attentive. Communication conquers barriers, bridges gaps and enables man to express something of himself. Realizing the value of speech, our founding fathers safeguarded and preserved this basic right. | Capitalizing upon mans need to articulate and. express his views, opinions and insights into life, | students at Holy Angels have a chance to uncover and master this art as it was practiced by Latin, French and Spanish speaking people as well as our The Latin II class eagerly listens as Sue Donohue reads from the own English speaking nation. Classics, In the language classes attention was focused not only upon acquiring a facility in the pronunci- | ation of vocabulary words but a discovery of the unique customs and culture which embellished their French and Spanish speaking nations, The English language poses a challenge and beauty all its own. Discovering the proper use of tone, pitch, diction and acquiring poise in speaking in front of an audience was the task of the speech class, Communicating a theme through words and pictures was the work of the English IV class. Here Marie Albrecht explains her theme to Wendi Wiggins.

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A strong ideal can capture an imagination and control a life. Just one clear picture planted in Paina and heart of youth is all it takes to ig@man apathetic man to acts of consecration die‘strife or call for peace, depending on of passioned truth the picture makes, a