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Page 53 text:
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With all the eagerness of children with a new toy, Betty Burke and Kathleen Schmidt of the Math Club demonstrate some of the tricks of a slide- rule for an appreciative audience. Sister Catherine Veronica is the club moderator. In plane geometry, a familiar theorem passes from the book to the notebook as Father O'Rourke super- vises Ihe efforts of Michael Simpson, one of his C-8 mathematicians. sl 'str Axioms, postulates, theorems, formulas, logarithms- all play their part in preparing us for a future which places great emphasis on science and mathematics. All freshmen and sophomores take Algebra I and Plane Geometry, while juniors may study Algebra II: and seniors are offered a semester each of Trigonometry and Solid Geometry.
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Page 52 text:
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The wonders of MATH intrigue us Clare Rickert explains to Carol Pearce and the trigonometry class her appli- cation of logarithms in solving the two sides and an angle of the right triangle. This course is taken in the first semester of senior year and is replaced in the second term by solid geometry. both important studies in the preparation for advanced mathematics and science. As usual, X is the unknown in Al- gebra II class. Here Father Herron demonstrates the factor theorem to Eugene McAteer as B-4 watches. 4? XM
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Page 54 text:
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hu. Sister Robert Francis is delinitely pleased with the display material assembled by the club members on La bella Espana. President Barbara Valera reviews the agenda for the next Spanish Club meeting. Anthony Keil translates thc inscription on a Bavarian drinking-cup for the benefit of his fellow-scholars. Father Carey, who is also moderator of our popular German Club, offers help with the difli- cult words. t an f 4, Al fkyei ,gps-so-3-imp ,, .af 4 ' We are prepared . . . - vi- - 'Q - -A R 4 32. I I ia! 2 Languages constitute a vital part of our curriculum. Through them new worlds of adventure are opened to us as we study not only the tongue, but the customs, man- ners, and relics of other times and other places. While acquiring knowledge of languages we make imaginary journeys around the world. We return to the days of Julius Caesar, to the marble halls of the Forum and Cicero's resounding orations, and to classical epics of Virgil. We travel across the plains of sunny Spain, experience the
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