Marian Catholic High School - Mariner Yearbook (Chicago Heights, IL)

Page 27 text:

Home Economics Linda Persha, Sharon McPheron, Ellen Kosciolek, and Cheryl Rion set a lovely table. A timer rings. The aroma of cherry pie drifts into the room as a pan of cherry filling checked with golden crust is pulled from the oven. Careful plan- ning, mixing, pouring, and baking result in a de- licious product. At another time, sewing machines buzz and scis- sors slice through bright bolts of cloth as girls care- fully plan, cut, and sew their garments. A deep blue skirt, a yellow checked dress, a frilly white blouse are rewards for painstaking effort taken by the girls in this class. As a resuft of the guidance of Sister Mary fude these students leave their Home Economics classes equipped with skills and knowledge that will be of life long value. Mr. Terry checks john I.abuda's drawing of the Arbor Pressplate. ,4v 'V': -it 'mv Ni ,Qt img: Mechanical Drawing Many people may think that in order to take mechanical drawing one must be preparing to become a draftsman, en- gineer, or architect. This conclusion is entirely wrong. A student in mechanical drawing becomes familiar with the structure of blueprints and machine parts. This is very prac- tical for an ordinary person since sometime in his life he will be confronted with a stalled automobile or the blueprints for a new home or office building. Mechanical drawing in- structor, Mr. Terry, teaches students to put their T-squares, Compasses, and protractors to use in new and varied ways as they diagram intricate machine parts. L.. t g Sister Mary jude explains sewing techniques to a student.

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German The Roman Empire was crushed by German invaders. During the past quarter century a German dictator sparked a World War. Germany has produced some of the finest scientists, mathematicians, philosophers, and composers the world has known. Indeed, Germany has had a significant past. Germany's present and probable future are also noteworthy. By com- paring German Iife with his own American heritage, the German student acquires a deep perception of both cultures. This insight is effected by means of conversation, plays written and performed by the students, films, and work in the language lab. Tx ff .. ROTE KAPUZE. Members of German class re- enact scenes from KLEINE GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: Pat Damiani, president Laurie Mayronne, secretary-treasurer Mr. Robert Pietracek Ita Iia n CI u b ITALIAN CLUB OFFICERS: Gail Calderone, secretaryg Judy Napoleon, vice-presidentg Maria Bianconi, president. 20 Films, food, and song were enjoyed by members of the Italian for Culture Club. After motion pictures or slides depicting people and places in Italy were discussed, meetings were usually given over to sampling typical Italian dishes. Often, before the plates were cleared away, someone would start an Italian folk song. Sister Mary janet's skillful use of activities appreciated by all high school students- talking, singing, and eating-brought to many a new awareness of their Italian background. At the same time the club created interest in things Italian among the non-Italian students of the school.

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,..- , Mary Ellen Costalunga and Karen Hoedl make a copy of a business letter.. Mr. Crowe instructs the class in business procedures. W 3'.-TT-,fiuiyirx.',:ci.,:.,,. Business The change from the safe cocoon of school life to the cold, gray world outside is a radical change. Modern America is synonymous with business. It is this field which offers the greatest number of job opportunities and future advancements. With this in mind, the Business Department strives to prepare its students for occupational success. . In Typing and Shorthand, office and college bound students work for speed and accuracy amid a maze of clicking keys and spiral notebooks. By investigating filing systems and actual office equipment, students in Bookkeeping, Recordkeeping, and Clerical Office Practice gain insight into office life. Business problems, such as tax forms and budgets, confront everyone. Economics and Business Law prepare the students for adult competence at the same time that they acquaint them with the past, present, and future of business and our national economic structure. Cynthia Kenney and Jim Krusinski patiently peck at their typewriters. i 'Z' 'ie fit . W? K Mr. Trenchard Cross Mr. Michael Crowe