Saint Alphonsus High School - Arrow Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

Page 21 text:

Time in Commercial Arts Sister Rose Clement debits and credits responses on l ookkeeping terms conducted by Gracemary Valchine as David Slazinski and Patricia Klosky compete in finals. 00000000000 00000000010 gQQGQoooeeea Proficiency in shorthand signals top secretaries as Carol DeLaronde, Nancy Robak and Helen Rumpz tie for first place in contest. Working for accuracy in shorthand dictation, Mary Beth Seymour checks daily assignment.

Page 20 text:

Syncopated “Clicks” Mark Transformations are in order as the girls read, “Extreme hairdos taboo in good groom- ing,” topping the list of “Do’s” and “Don’ts” for the young lady starting her career in the business world. Such personal traits as, proper grooming, pleasing attitude, and general efficiency are all a part of the training students receive in the business department. Compliance with these requirements is mandatory before any student can apply for recommendation from the de- partment head. The latest equipment is provided to make the adjustments in business less difficult. How- ever, stress is placed primarily on the proper attitudes of the individual, and secondarily on the equipment. Machines have not decreased the demand for efficient man-power. The ma- chines will never replace the personal contact, the smiling countenance, or the pleasant serv- ice rendered by YOU in business. “Clickety click” to the “tick, tick, tick,” makes our young typists alert as they mark time to Sister Clare Charles’ geiger counter. Cynthia Ludwig, Carol DeLaronde, and Nancy Gillissie heed another coiffeur warning in commercial arts. 16

Page 22 text:

Reflecting on selections from “20th Century Writers,” English IV students discuss Miguel de Unamuno’s “Solitude.” Literature Exhilarates New “Expectations Frost” makes for critique judgement as Joyce Pusker, Jo Ann Stasie, Ekine Ward, and Gregory Holland prepare to meet Robert Frost in person. 18