Holy Cross High School - Lance Yearbook (Delran, NJ)

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'ZYCOMATICOSPHENOIDH - l NEVER knew it meant 'rha+. says Janice Berger as she peruses the unabridged dictionary. p 0gl 6Ll'l'l .Sze 5 The English Department enables the stu- dent to develop those potentials necessary for self-expression and personal enrichment. Profici- ency in grammar and writing composes one of the means of forming the expression. Special stress is laid on the appraisal of cul- ture during the junior and senior courses. Con- centrating on the ability to express thoughts orally, the speech course, part of the sophomore curriculum, prepares us for future situations re- quiring poise and speaking skills. For the stimulation of their classes, teachers obtain many periodicals and paperback books to use as study aids and encourage the informal class presentation of the various forms of liter- ature. Moreover, the religion, history, and Eng- lish departments have compiled a common read- ing list, thus promoting a more unified ap- proach to learning. During the month of November, as part of the school's newly-established assembly program, the English Department presented a synopsis of American poetry. Through our extensive English program, the student learns to enrich his manner of living and personal expression, thus developing true character. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT is the secrei' fo mastering 'the arf of diagramming senfences as shown by Daniel Barral and Cynthia Barbiers.

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FRESHMEN EVERETT BUCHLER, Dennis G-laclcin, and Rosemary Fean prepare to enioy a music appreciation session in Sister Vic+oria's class. lljariecl .fdcfiuified guifol Wea: ounclafiond in .xdrf In their elementary art course, freshmen become familiar with the principles of color and design, and are encouraged to develop their imaginative faculties through varied projects. However, art courses are not available to freshmen alone. Upperclassmen are offered courses in drawing, painting, ceramics and com- mercial art. Students may also participate in various contests such as the annual state-wide senior scholarship competition for painting and sculpture. The ceramics class appeals to the creative student who enjoys working with moist clay and designing objects by hand. Commercial art, a very popular course, acquaints the student with the latest methods of effective advertising and correct stage settings. ROBERT CHANGERY AND Eileen Opre ad- mire the mobiles of Charles Sprenger, Beverly Jennings, Anne Griffin, Rosemary Dunbar, and Marianne Fenclo in Commercial Art class. Page 37 2 i E v 3 2 2

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.grwbuicfuaf gnricAmenf 4 LET ME SAY THIS abouf Thai' . . . we musf proceed wi'rh grea+ vigah, sfarlrs Jacob Miller during orafion in speech class. RICHARD O'TOOLE HAS froubie keeping 'ihe beef wifh oiher iuniors Ann Marie Rosavage, Pai' Muchewicz, Lenore Duch- nowski, David Wargo, Sarah Thomson and Eileen Sfewari' as 'l'hey 'rap ou+ 'rhe rhy+hm of poefry in mo+ion. AS RIGOR MORTIS seis in, Bob An+ony Bollinger gives famous speech following The deaih of Richard Caesar Angeli. Page 39