Notre Dame High School - Maryscript Yearbook (Moylan, PA)

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'TVN' Betty Kasprowicz is busily looking through the Hle cabinet for information for Elise Lindsay, who is acting as executive for a day while Marie Campbell whizzes about the keys of the typewriter. These three members of the Transcription Class are experiencing a few of the things that make up a day in an office. Busy typing away to get the material ready for the printer are our selected group of Transcription typists. Left to right: Ann Boyd, E. Kern, M. McCann, E. Niedzialkowski, M. Canavan, Zeuger, M. Buckley, D. Zakielarz. These typists for The Turret devote their precious time after school to our beloved school paper. Kathleen Mortimer and Barbara Boyle try to beat Father Time as Eleanor Casey dictates a letter during a time test. But they also remember that accuracy counts even more than speed. nil it Tu'enly'nin6

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Urban Cflzveazk af Wbloffyn mlb . . Yifanmfiolzbn, Typing and Office Pmdzbe . School was 'L work and no play, often thought the Commercial Department while Sister Ivlagdalena gave dictation. Taking letters at the rate of 90, 100, or 17.0 words per minute, the girls hoped that hy June they would reach that coveted 140! The surprising thing was that even early in the course the class could read its letters hack! These future secref taries acquired iinesse as they learned to transerihe their notes in type, Some students mastered the intricacies of liling while others heeame adept with electric machines such as thc comptometer, the dictaphone. the electric typewriter. High typing averages merited for many girls the role of typists for The Turret or, possihly, for Maryseript, How important they were in keeping the world ahreast of Notre Dame news! Such practical experience was supplemented hy a rclfgious training whith helped to make them true Christof phers for the husiness world. Qilice Practice and Bookkeeping classes hccame skilled in the techniques of filing and accounting, and the use of husiness machines. The do's and don't's of oflice etiquette were carefully studied. As they prepared for the approaching step into the future. everything, from securing plane reserva' tions to working agrecalwly with other memlwers of an oflice staff, was investigated. Notre Dame commer' cial students have striven always to heeome perfect secretaries. capahle and eflieient. The clicking of typewriter keys can be heard echoing from Room 308 as the Office Practice class brushes up on speed while Elinor Simcox, Nora Lyons, Barbara Magyarik, Marcella Smith, and Mary Ellen Fitzgerald, seem deeply absorbed in work. 'Twentyfeight

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ART MAfOR5 Septemlwer found senior art students dalwhling in oils lor the lirst tfme. Soon poster paints instead of oils were doing their share in providing posters and seenery for ROSE OF TRALEE and our Christmas play. January brought the new year and Brownie vietories, too. Posters praising our championship team appeared throughout N.D. Life drawings were set aside hy juniors long enough to plan for their prom, MELODY OF HE displayed their artistry in scenery for the Sophomore ARTS, while sophomores talent show. Decorations for the Sports Banquet in lvlay topped otl an allfround championship year. All these are just outside activitiesf the froth on the creamffof our regular art work, of course. For freshmen, Art was a twofperiodfafweek minor required of all whether one was ahle to draw a line that did not run crooked or not. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores took Vocational Art as an elective, learning through carefully graduated steps all the intricacies of this attractive aecomplishment. Carol Stambaugh and Gertrude Bulterman choose to paint an outdoor scene while Mary Ann Giampietro, Jeanne Whiteside, Dorothea Myers, Jeanne de Aoun, Dorothy Raftovich, Dorothy Rafferty, Mary Tickner busily sketch at their desks. J ,-.. W My W ,L J VII: 5: I V p 1 I i . Y -. 5' sf-2 if fl ,. J Senior art students smilingly lan new b p a stract art masterpieces. Standing, left to right: Judith Maley, Marie Strama, Mary Lou Goodwin, Mary Arm Waller, Dolores McDonough, Roberta De Night, Catherine Calhoun Yilting left fu ri ll! Dor th H h l . . , g : o y urc ala, Elizabeth Fisher, Ann Mylett.