Latin School of Indianapolis - Latinean Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 21 text:

MAINTENANCE One often takes quite a bit for granted. The little things that need to be taken care of, yet are overlooked constantly by the students, still are maintained. That ' s a key word, maintained. This word implies a constant ac- tion, a constructive action. At Latin School, this steady positive action is personified in the maintenance staff. The myriad of daily details in running the school, such as typing, lithographing, receiving phone calls, and keeping hundreds of messages is the job of Mrs. Alice Dailey, the secretary without whom, we all agree, every- thing would cease running smoothly. In the cafeteria, meals are prepared at breakfast for the boarders, and at noon for all the students. Who pro- vides these services? Mrs. Josephine Donahue and Mrs. Roselyn Burrelo, whose contributions to the school are normally unrecognized. Mrs. Vionene Carter prepares evening meals for the boarders and has developed a remarkable rapport with those she serves. Mr. James Rea, the bookkeeper, performs his duties in a quiet and quite efficient manner in the business office. Wade Cassidy and Mr. Lou Kirch work largely behind the scenes to mend furniture, check equipment, and per- form necessary repairs around the school. Although all of these people are generally unrecog- nized, this does not hinder them in performing their work with outstanding pride.

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(above -lef t) Mrs. Carter prepares boarders ' supper, (below left) Mrs. Burello serves lunch to a student, (below) Mr. Kirch poses before a small vestige of his spare parts. Op- posite page: (upper left) Mrs. Daile.y prepares to lithograph some materiil. (middle) Mr. Rea balances the boo s in the business office, (lower left) Mr. Jackson cleans up after school, (lower right) Mr. Cassidy (Wade) takes time out from his busy schedule for our photographer to take his pic- ture.

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ENGLISH: MEANS OF EXPRESSIO, Communication is a vital part of our world. To prepare students for future needs, Latin School offers a four year English course. Mrs. Joan Peirce, head of the department, Mrs. Faye Sabik, and Mrs. Elaine Wag- goner, teach various aspects of the subject. Freshmen concentrate on grammar and sentence structure, while Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors focus on literature, composition, and vocabulary. This all-around emphasis on the forms of the English language prepares a Latin School student for almost any aspect of communication. Also, with three sharp teachers, the program has a great opportunity to expand even further into the realms of communi- cation. (above left) Mrs. Peirce dictates to the freshmen what she wants written on the board, (above right) Mrs. Sa- bik chats with Tom Hill and Phil Carson during Sophomore English, (right) Mrs. Peirce and Rick Gillman both appear to be spaced out by Junior English.