Holy Name High School - Namer Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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H5 ' Y ' ' N' ' I,:ii'.lS.fi'xil-lil .4 vm.. ' LW , I I' ,M ms A EVEN that magical mirror an the wall cun'l reveal the mysteries John Graham views through the microscope in general science. odeazffiezfo Zena ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES of science in ev- eryday life enthrall freshmen general science students. Studying the what and why of weather fore- casting enables them to foscinate fellow students by correctly predicting the coming weather changes. An explanation of cir teaches them that there is a lot more than meets the eye. From a study of elementary geology, they learn to recognize types of rocks and soil. All leads to a better understanding of Al- mighty God. TRIPS to Nela Park and the Republic Steel Corporation highlight the year for element, com- pound and molecule-immersed chemists. An eager 20 iourneyed to neighboring high schools to hear experts on scientific topics from orchi- tectural engineering to biochemistry. Term pa- pers written in class after feverish bouts with re- search books kept students hopping -- and alert to the wonders of the world of chemistry! FINDING that even water holds many laszirruting and complicated wonders ure chemixlry students Gerald Shovlin, June! Praznik, Bill Cromer and Carol Thom, as they perform experiments oi electrolysis and distillation.

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aww eczetafuee S an ' t 4 T - CONCENTRATING on operating business machines are ollice practice Namerx Margaret Dernyor, Sue Kearns, and Mary McKee. A WELL ROUNDED TRAINING in office procedures is what every future secretary gets in office practice. The senior girls use everything from an Ohio Bell telephone kit to the mimeograph. They operate the comptometer and many other necessary machines. These office workers stress learning the duties and achieving the personality plus needed in their field. Dear Sir rings through shorthand classes as students frantically take and translate dictation. Every day speed tests bring to light whether these future secretaries have come any closer to their goal of accuracy, so essential in the busi- ness world. Competing to win speed cer- tificates, girls strive to improve their skill day by day. 24 GREEK? No, il's shorthand, the language ol the secreIary's world demonstrated by Jacqueline Mrechek, Geraldine Novak, and Carol Senick