Servite High School - Servite Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Page 19 text:

SEEING IS BELIEVING. LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION, as Margaret VanDenBussche, Rebecca Balint, and Shirley Jacobsen get ready to roll them. Through audio-visual aids, students learn by others' experiences. General Electric has provided the science deport- ment with authentic films of tests, reactions, and research results which are not suited to classroom laboratory work. The Bell and Howell proiector is also available to other depart- ments and has been used to promote such proiects as the March of Dimes and Missions. Sr- M- Adolorata, O-S-M- Be on the lookout for a good book and you will find Sister on the other side ofthe cover. . . adviser of Alumni Association . . . informality makes for liberality and practicality in iunior English . . . director of verse choir . . . history of the Faith re-lived . . . bookkeeping . . . hunt and peck system abolished in Typing I . . . assisted in directing declamatory contest. Sr- M- Jeanette, O-S-M- Although she's not listed in the yellow pages, Sr. Mary Jeannette can fix anything that's mendable . . .freshman class adviser . . . bug- ology and general science just two outlets of scientific knowledge . . . religion . . . modera- tor of Camera club f . . the Amaryllis tripped ever so lightly after directing freshman operet- ta . . . directed choir in emergencies. -15- E' I I I L

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..',,1,fs .XXL I L 311754 234, -um W 7 H 'i f fl yf j 1 as ,ld BU.DDlNG SCHOLARS OF THE GENERAL SCIENCE GROUP discovered that sound waves had functions other than transmitting the latest hit tunes. Here Joan Geromette, Roger Everaert Fr Doran, Richard Cousino, and Dan Healy experiment with a tuning fork to make the pith balls dar Sr. M. Aquinas, 0.S.M. Students are still searching for Sister's magic wand that has helped her homeroom win the magazine drive for the past two years . . . one of the top two in Algebra I and General Sci- ence . . . adviser of sophomore class . . . 319 gets their religion, all right. . . tutors pro- spective Liberaces. Whys and Wherefores of World's Wonders The sciences bring to life the numberless mysteries of the elements in man's conquest for survial. Fascinated, while be- ing educated, the student's inquiring mind is partly satisfied in his thirst for scientific knowledge. Boys preparing for the future unhesitantly maior in those subiects that will start them in their careers in engineering, science, or medicine. After hours in the laboratory, girls also begin on the road to a technical or nursing future. Through daily experience, the student comes in contact with new know- ledge and enioyment. All the hidden secrets of the composition of the earth and living matter begin to unfold to those seekinga Servite diploma. Although reading must be done, not all scientific knowledge can come from books. From under the microscope come moving pictures only a living cell could produce, from experiments comes knowledge gained only through observation. -1A-

Page 20 text:

Sr.M.Patricio , 0.S.M . If you're one of the many who can't tell a book by its cover, lust ask Sr. Mary Patricia and she'll tell you the why's and wherefores of any volume on the library shelves . . . stands sentry in study chambers . . . daily homecoming to teach religion to her seniors in Room H4 . . . readily available for private tutoring. .5 N were., WM CM f. S Sr- M- Geraldine, 0-S-M- That smiling face on the other side of tl' office counter belongs to Sr. Mary Geraldim who handles the tuition and typing chores i the administrative ante-room . . . her typin classes keep the ribbon makers in business . . artistically adept . . . office showcase display creative knack. . . custodian of the storeroom.. for a colorful life through art lessons. TOMORROW'S SECRETARIES PREPARE TODAY FOR THE BIG BUSINESS WORLD ahead. Trans- scribing from their shorthand notes are: front: Elizabeth Bogner, Rosemarie Geromette and Bev Wyffels, back: Angela Barile, Barbara Isola, and Pat Gorski. Plink, Plunk--Prepare The white collar girl can can Christ to the market place. T business of America is transacted the office workers. For those abc to enter a world of carbons, fill and dictaphones, Servite offn typing, shorthand,and bookkeepil First-year key punchers aim 1 40 words a minute, but as senio they strive for 60. For the sho: hand students who make those cur ing, wiggling symbols, dictation T20 words a minute is swiftly reac To aid desk workers, helps su as rhythm records, perfect par graphs, and speedy, speedy te are conducted. The future stenographers America learn the long and short it for their commercial caree The keepers of the books adiust tl' debits and credits and come out the black. After two years of typing ai shorthand, pupils are ready withc further education, to seek immec ate steady employment.