Dominican Commercial High School - Angelicus Yearbook (Jamaica, NY)

Page 22 text:

WN? S. Mwry Arthur Chairman xl E r FN Tn master correct English requires the complete concentration of one's mind. S. Mary Patricia and V. Maclcen try to impress the class of E 16 iP. Walsh, R. Teclesco, E. Kennedy, S Mary Fabian M. Meyers, C. Suallis and K. Leej with this thought. ' S. Mary Grace , ,Ns 'ul S. Louis Marie .rrtf 1 The principles of Library Science are applied by freshmen as they prepare their assignments in Dominican Commercial's library. N 5. Mary Patricia

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S. M. jean Margaret Chairman si 5? -s.: .Rx f A ,..,.,,,,e it .4 Q V C. M. Antoinette A If'.s'.s'or1 ahout Ihr' Swrmmi on thi' Mmm! t'l'l'Ilft'.S' an i11t4':'i'.wt- ing di.s'r'11.s'simi for li, lizixrlz mul A. Ziliox, H, 'l'1'1rip1'1'i1w, ll. .lIr'K1'nna, 1. lloggw, H, Mills ami D, Hin! as S. .-Xrzfoimifi' points out the lu'm'fii.v 1it'l'il'l'll from thi- praf'tii'w of rlrtuv. Stop one moment! Stand back and take notice of Miss Dominican. Her high school life began just four short years ago, but her education will continue for- ever. Throughout Dominican-in the halls, on the staircase, in the classroom, and in the cafeteria-there is a spirit of religion. Religion, as a study at Dominican, begins in a textbook, from the simple fundamentals of the 10 Commandments to the intricacies of Church History, yet its fulfillment is in the student-in the life she leads now and after graduation. Having learned of Hiin, the Source of all knowledge, she draws strength and courage from the precious love of the Sacred Heart to open new vistas of knowledge which her darkened mind would other- wise not comprehend. She begins to absorb the principles of Cod's love until her heart beats for Truth. Yes, now she is really on the road of GREAT knowledge. S. lean Margaret explains the true meaning of Christian marriage to E. Murphy as her classmates, C. Rudy, E. Claudette, I.. Miller, B. Harth, P. Kohler, M. Holzheimer, E. Leupold, L. Breisaehcr and 1. lVatt, look an.

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5 LA.f Y -X S. Mary Placide fiikwl 'IK' ld , i' I 'S. Nlary 'Rosalita il S 8 A J S, Mary Verity H9415 The student begins the conquest of the English language. Under the skilled guidance of her teachers, she increases a one-time meager vocabulary to sizeable proportions. Dull compositions become polished over the years and her style is eventually called sparkling.U Many a day the student spends in the second-floor treasure house, the school library. Poetry, essays, novels, short stories are open to interpretation by the disciplined mind. As she gradually matures, Miss Dominican no longer struggles with hc, she and it, for she has mastered gram- mar with a facility necessary to the modern businesswoman. Through the years, the dormant talents have been awakened and today, she is ready to cope with English in a skillful manner. No longer does her speech reveal the trial and error of classroom oratory. Now, the confidence of the refined lady bespeaks the victory she has won. Combined with the high' idcals which are thc heritage of Dominican, the graduate faces the world fully equipped for action. Getting to know short story writers that obtained literary fame for America is the ohiect in mind. Arlene Roth provides answers while B. Scherer, C. Sovoca, M. WVehher, D. Oel- lerick, P. Lazarek, C. Carger, F. Baker, M. Mullally, I. Bradley, K. Busch, M. Quis, M. Barrerio look on. The pages of current newspapers and school papers provide S. Mary Fabiarfs English class Ui77j with practical examples of efficient writing. L. Miller, B. Harth, A. Planeta and E. Leupold scan D. Cfs Cammercialite for effective editorials.