Central Catholic High School - Monitor Yearbook (Monroe, MI)

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Steele Driven Art Students Forge Ahead Central's art class has flourished into a talented group of young artists, ranging from freshmen to seniors. They developed their talents in such areas of art like painting, sculpturing, drawing and rugweaving. Sketch- ing is the basis for all of the works produced. The technique of sketching is either acquired through hard work or it may come naturally. A person who is good with an ebony usually produces some fine paintings and drawings. Alongwith the ability to sketch, a person must have a good eye and a creative imagination. The art students of Catholic Central, behind the talented and dedicated art teacher Mr. Larry Steele, developed a highly skilled class. In its third year as part of the curriculum, the art class was divided into three divisions. Division I worked on the basics of sketching and drawing, division ll concentrated on paint- ing and sculpturing, while division Ill tested their talents in all phases of art. After many weeks of planning and hard work, John Taor- mina finally gets to put the finishing touches on his por- trait sculpture. r.. ,TEN 4 ,lm A FQ 2:3 QA. ull., . I , .'- , ' . V Haw , gif t ' 'fa -- V 1 Above: junior Bruce Gerson displays true form as his steady hands create another original. Below: With the beginning of a masterpiece in front of him, senior Mike Jondro starts to put the delicate details into action. lg ,.., f, if 'Q-Q,1l13'5,, X ' . I , 'pg ' ART 105

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,C ,ff X Above: Junior Mike Nelligan prepares to climax his skill- ful art project by baking his ceramic sculpture in the kiln. Right: Showing his artistic talent, Steve Wszelaki repro- duces a picture into a pastel painting. -r. , ,ff X . P 9' V' if . t A., ff? -1 .1 iw C' 1 'H .Sf 36.3. 4: NQQFFT- ' ' X521-3. p'1q.g,p::, , 1. 5 4 ,-mmf -X ' N. '3,'5.l'xgg55NNwl rxxa Left: Junior Mark Rappold obviously looks pleased as he ad- mires his completed creation. Above: Both creativity and necessity are involved as senior Bob Elrod whips up some shag carpeting for his bedroom during art class.

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- -an-fi nf: -v--: L l. f ' ,Q F121 l 4 1 Central Developes Future Big Businessmen , vn I I ' i w ..., I i e.. . ' 1 ea! :S X Above: Leading the class in personified typing, sophomores Matt Ritter and Thomas Mayotte show true form. Bottom: As Doug VanStone adds up the figures on Brother Walter's adding machine, Randy McKee records the data. One important part of life once you've left high school is the handling of your business affairs. At Catholic Central, students had the opportunity to learn how to handle themselves in today's dog eat dog world by taking one of th e excellent business courses offered. This year's courses included accounting, rec - ord keeping, typing, advanced typing, busi- ness law, and economics. Brother Walter Foken, head of the busi- ness department, taught students the compli- cated intricacies of accounting and record keeping. He also taught sophomores the pro- per techniques of typing and upperclassmen how to achieve high speed accuracy in ad- vanced typing. Brother Donald Morgan helped students in understanding business principles and learn basic laws in business law. Also, the econom- ic structure of our government was covered in Brother Walter D a v e np o r t's economic class. .sy 106-BUSINESS