Cardinal Ritter High School - Generation Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 39 text:

Adding the final touches to an art display project for the main lobby ore juniors Dave Schanz, Karen Ford, and Shari Fahey. The primitive masks were completed by the first year students to de- Senior Terri Balon touches up her work on the mural on civil rights done by Mrs. Pope ' s advanced art class. Also in the picture are seniors Kathy Morley, Betsy Smith, Andy Moore, and junior velop their ideas and creativity into visual form. Mrs. Pope, art structor, has fifty students currently enrolled in her classes. Dana LaCivita. The mural ' s arrangement tells the story of hur relationship in contemporary America. i

Page 38 text:

Learning table setting are Madeline Loviscek, standing, and clockwise: Karen Ford, Terry Bak- er, Patty Quinn, and Terry Stahl. Sister Jane Fronces teaches this elective as a follow-up to meal planning. Home Ec: An Art For Family Living With our modern food and sewing labs our girls can whip up a souffle or design an elegant evening gown. The four-year Home Economics course of- fers as electives: Foods and Clothing I, Clothing II, Meal Planning, Clothing III, and Senior Home Ec. The girls are taught which foods offer the best nu- tritional value and how to plan ap- pealing and wholesome meals. They learn what fabrics are suitable and practical for the styles they design. In Sister Jane Frances ' Clothing II class, Linda Clark models her own creation for fellow sophomores Patty Klingler and Patty Doyle.

Page 40 text:

New Courses Offer Vocational Training Practicing after school to build speed and accuracy for tests in timed writing are first year typing students, junior Barbara Cesnik and seniors Bill Young and Pam Paschke. Barb is a student typist for the Ritter Reporter. For her sales presentation, senior Cyndy Collins demonstrates a stereo record player for prospective buyer Ann Poole. Each stu- dent in Salesmanship performed a presentation as a semester project Our Business department is headed by business majors. Book- keeping, Office Practice, Salesman- ship, Shorthand, Business Law, and Typing I and II are taught to stu- dents whose future career plans demand proficiency in administra- tive, legal, and secretarial work. Bookkeeping is a prerequisite course for economics and accoun- tant positions. Office Practice, Shorthand, and Typing build coor- dination for aspiring secretaries and interested students. Salesman- ship teaches the art of logical sell- ing in the open market, and Busi- ness Law explains the jurisdictional process in the working world. These programs aid the business major and others too, because a knowl- edge of competitive market and cyclic movement stimulate eco- nomic progress in the United States. Bookkeeper Mike Lawhorn w orks on his practice set for a non-existent company Each student had to keep books and v as responsible for financial records for a month of business