Cathedral High School - Mitre Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Page 69 text:

Ilkl- Tom McDougall becomes absorbed in C07ZSf'l llCfl7Zg' parallel lines - an easy lask when one has the kzzozv-lzozv. Br. Alj5'ed is azzotlzer teacher who has switclzedfvom the blackboard to the overhead pvfojectov. 65

Page 68 text:

Mathematics Crains Wang Minds to Zfhink Lagically Math Mathematics is the most basic science because it is an essential part of most other modern sciences. Brother Claude, head of Cathedral's Math Department, strives to offer each student a challenging course suited to his talents. The advanced programs give students a firm foundation for college math and science courses. The less advanced courses give students a concrete basis for modern life and, more importantly, teach students to think logically. Cathedral is fortunate to have such a fine math- ematics program because math is a vital part of modern life. Br. Richardfinds thatfreshmen pay closer attention when he uses a projector in his algebra class. Br. Claude shows Frank Wyant and Lou Giroux how to solve a geometric theorem using analytic geometry.

Page 70 text:

Biology opens the door to a new and exciting worldfor sophomores Richard Sanders and Kenneth Roman. While Larry Draus calculates the mass of a chemical substance, Kevin McGuinness tests its reaction to heat. 66