Mount St Joseph Academy - Lilium Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Page 76 text:

ZAMIQIQ am ffe fb ffie uw zz' If St. Joseph were living in the world today, he would probably be a saint in a gray flannel suit. Pope Pius XII has proclaimed him Patron of the XVorlier. You will soon be the workers of the business world. As joseph was always equal to any assignment or emergency, so must you be. Doing conscientiously what is expected of you now will prepare you for responsible positions in the near future. Aiming for accuracy and efliciency will bring the satisfactory results expected in the business world, where all your work must be 100 per cent. In your drive for perfection you look to Joseph, the Worker. W'ith him as your model, you will represent the Mount as a good Catholic secretary. .., . Seniors, free from classwork for a day, enact a realistic office scene. Joanna Marini receives a finished disc and Final instructions for its transcription from Ann Murray, seated at the dictating machine on which it was recorded. The filing of important papers occupies Mary Lou Carberry while Doris Smith gives Annette Trippe a letter to be posted in the next mail. Patricia Hoffman totals the weck's wages on the adding machine as Joan Vickerd records a telephone message.

Page 75 text:

10175 A7993 fwffiefls You alone do not live in the shadow of .Iosephg he is the Patron of the Universal Church and of people speaking every known tongue. The great teacher listens with particular care as the many languages of the world blend and increase the possibility of inter- national accord. You study Latin for two years and an additional one or two years if desiredg the popular French and Spanish can be a part of your cur- riculum for two, or as a sequence, three years. Through your familiar- ity with these languages, you are united with peoples on six con- tinents. Your knowledge leads to universal understanding, the prime essential of world peace. Alpha, beta, gamma-it's Greek to me! exclaim Seniors Genevieve Arcara and Marie Petrillo as they dabble in the Greek alphabet during a Latin IV class. -M,,.. The French flag and urban scenes lend that Parisian feeling as Sister Ruth leads French III students, Seniors Maria Rettig, Barbara Saw- dye, Claire Johnson, Denise Veiders, Gloria Raimond, Mary Catherine Langan, and Virginia Klier, in the French National Anthem.

Page 77 text:

f-5 A new twist for a jukebox disc? Senior Patricia Feidner seems to enjoy taking dictation from records. To better her present speed of 120 words per minute, she allows fl stopwatch to tick away in close proximity. Senior business students Joan Young, Margaret Smith, Patricia Sciandra, Mary Kathryn Abra- ham, Carol Elefeld, and Marie Radl practice the operations of Adding Listing Machines, l0-key and full keyboard, and the Rotary Calculator, as Carol Bonadio checks accuracy. Neat books and handwriting are the essentials of a good bookkeeper. Knowing that mistaking a debit for a credit will result in an incorrect trial balance, Seniors Serena Elardo, Elizabeth Friedrich, Nancy Hazen, Ann Liberto, Barbara Wernicki, and Marlene Mecca assure Sister Mary Patrick that they will double-check records and lc-dgers. 29'