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

Page 92 text:

Spinning a disc by Samuel Morison for his government class, Mr. Hagist concludes his lecture on Jacksonian Democracy. Social Studies Focus on World Scene Variety is the word in Ritter ' s govern- ment-sociology classes. For a unit on investments, Raiders played the stock market. Day by day, they followed the ticker tape machine and scanned the paper ' s stock market charts to see if they would make a million, or lose their shirts. As another activity, students toured the Indiana Legislature to watch Indiana ' s state government in action. Of course, there were also term paper deadline dates creeping up and mad rushes to the typing room for last min- ute corrections. During the ' 68 presiden- tial election, the seniors were lost in the flurry of the campaign. Speeches, litera- ture, and posters gave Ritter the air of campaign headquarters. In addition to regular class lectures, records, movies, guest speakers and student projects pro- vided more variety to the course. During the sociology class ' s trip to the Indiana State Legislature, Ken Kuper waves Aloha.

Page 91 text:

With several dry cell batteries. Sister Mercita and Greg Metallic or getting a charge out of physics. According to his Math IV students, Mr. Mul- hern has discovered a whole new use for the desks. Randy Hass, Chris Collet, Jeff Neese, Jeanie Hagelskamp, Marilyn Trauner and Patty Treadwell watch as he cools his heels. Mary Siler seems slightly uninterested as Mr. Staddon ex- pounds some of the great secrets of life to his advanced bi- ology class.

Page 93 text:

Who will win the debate between the Rotten Apples and the Opposition? Mr. Mears collects the ballots while Charlie Reidy, president of the Rotten Apples, Bill Engels, and Terry Taphorn, president and vice-president of the Opposition, anxiously await the results. Sociology students listen as Mr. Phillips, Chairman of the Board of Parole, speaks on Institu- tions on State Level.