Notre Dame High School - Juggler Yearbook (Harper Woods, MI)

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1l: Rev. Raymond Ouellette, S.M. I in 151' . euawA59,iZ1'Yf-1 . pggllil :'-f i . 4' I ,Q xl' i ' I J, mi - ' .sfitifwnuus mmmcuusx - li. m:muafACCWNT . wgvzzcmtnln i gmnfmnns -:nv 43 MHFJDCE K, ru 7-QUWDICH T0 ' 1a5KE!'7ElSAND in J1. rr 1' UJ' 'umm mumrrrs I... -52,344 , XX .sxw . S,- , NAR . W'-Nl-8 1 --gfi1-,, 1. ,AE , A -A , -i., Aqaba- V ,figs ABOVE: With your fingers working so fast it's almost impossible not to make a mistake. Ask Chris Closg he'll tell you. TOP: What plans are turning in Mr. Geck's head as he operates with the triangle and T-square. LEFT: M'r. Lenneman carefully reviews some basic accounting principles with his class. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: In deep concentration, Alex Williams and John Urquhart apply the principles learned in mechanical drawing class. 35 N

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Arts Dept. Develops Special Interests One of the most diversified sectors of the Notre Dame curriculum is the area of mechanical arts and business studies. Here, such courses as typing, accounting, consumer studies, mechanical and architectural drawing develop the student's skill in these specific areas. Mr. Robert Lenneman applied his talents to sowing the seeds of business organization and accounting skills, and under the tutelage of Mr. Robert Stark, ND's other business arts teacher, students are encouraged to improve their typing proficiency in the typing courses he directs. Lastly, to round out the Arts Department are the dynamic duo of the drafting boards, Fr. Oue- llette and Mr. Geck. Under their expert direction students learn the correct and accurate use of drafting instruments, freehand sketching, ortho- graphic views, and dimensioning. All in all, both the business studies and me- chanical arts divisions of the Arts Department are always interested in helping individuals achieve the highest level of personal accomplish- ment possible in these diversified areas. Mr. Robert Stark Mr. Robert Lenneman Mr- George GeCk

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36 Art Challenges Creativity Develops Inclivicluality Allows Expression Many individuals are born artists while others are not. However, every student enrolled in the ND Art Department has the oppor- tunity to express his own artistic ability. In Art I the novice Van Gogh is introduced to basic drawing techniques and art fundamentals While in Art II beginning painting is covered. Also, the Beginning Sculpture class offers the student the chance to work in different mediums such as wax, clay, or plastic. These are just a few examples of the myriad and diverse courses offered by the department. Under the direction of art teacher, Mr. John Giordano, the ap- proach to art for the ND student is unique. Each student is en- couraged to discover his own talent, to advance at his own rate, and to acquire skill with his favorite form of expression. In addition, the Art Department also sponsors an exhibition where the works of the future Rembrandts can be viewed by the public. llIMIhlwaKnln76.M'lhE1mQ,vfLimtx1n, Mflfl ,wi H H H