Marist High School - Shield Yearbook (Eugene, OR)

Page 84 text:

Academics f 4K A ten page project absorbs Claudia Green and Carol Villeneuve. Paul Hribernick keeps his eyes on the copy. BUSINESS Practice M akes Perfect Working frantically to meet the high standards of the bus- iness world and the demands of college professors, Marist students used many business courses. Marist offered book- keeping, business law, shorthand, notehand and typing. Columns of numbers, worn pencil leads and generous amounts of practical experience each night marked the bookkeeping and business law students. Typing, a valu- able skill for the college-bound student, was a popular course for sophomores, juniors and seniors. Sore arms, rattled brains from timed writes and general frustration characterized most typing students. With the help of the business teachers and hard-working, persevering attitudes on the part of most of the students, they made progress in business techniques. . swim X., a t Q fx si 1 ff. Biff' J ,-..:., - Typing II student Lois Seven uses the Dictaphone. Bookkeeping students Susan Lewis, Debbie Durbin and Carol helps business law student Mary Reed. igulf-' u 1' 549' 1 'i H.-ni

Page 83 text:

i ' 1' ,2W?a!-W 3 iv v A rm. . Lad Hmm Kelly 0'Nei1 seeks advice from Sister Patricia on his layout of a yearbook page. ugh images on the opaque projector. Ng Marcella Saul delivers dismissal announcements for speech class. 6' , 5 y an I ' if E itil er Vfff Vlllll B 77 I 1 ,, L li u .....f., LI

Page 85 text:

'--ina '--Q W Peggy Hume is distracted from her filing by the photographer. out their work on the adding machines. Right: Sister Shirley iff- L , H - ' i 'fi - - '-'NWRNIVQJE