Sacred Heart High School - Corier Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Page 39 text:

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Under the guiding eye of Sister M. Josephine, Shorthand II students, Frances Lemek and Dorothy Falker take dictation from a Gregg tran- scription. SECRETARIAL SCIENCE for the Commercial-mind In addition to the regular classical sched- ule, many students select commercial sub- jects to expand their range of knowledge. The Commercial Department, through care- ful, exact training, produces many excellent secretaries, bookkeepers, and stenographers. Juniors learn the fundamentals of the touch system and are initiated into the mys- teries of shorthand. While improving these techniques, Seniors also become acquainted with other office equipment, such as the mimeograph, duplicator, and the adding ma- chine. Page 34

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Wfhrna-W, To accomplish the satisfaction of goc workmanship, vocational training is also part of our curricula. With excellent equi ment and tools being an asset to the Machii Shop students, theory is put into practice. With the study of drafting - the eng neer's language - being undertaken for tvs years, the fundamentals necessary for boi the machinist as Well as for tool and d enthusiasts are thus captured. Instructors of the Industrial Arts are Si ter M. Martin and Mr. Jerry Lorranger. We INDUSTRIAL ARTS Pattern development is one of the difficl. studies in the advanced drafting class, but the Juniors seem to slide through it with the greats A of ease. Examing couplings preparatory to drax ing are: Robert Pontisso, Duane Weaver, Dav Cranston, and Thomas Frania. Acquiring the skill of handling T-squares, triangles, and compasses entails a balance of personal experience and oral instruction. Sister M. Martin, well versed in the engineer's language, makes the Drafting I students well aware that accuracy and precision are of vital importance in their career as an engineer. QQ! gn rl' 1 an ,s Qui 4 bf' N rf' f gig 57 rf A Page 36