Catholic Central High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Page 30 text:

DEPI- R'l'MEN'I' V F Fr. I. G. French C.S.B. Head of the Department of Mathematical Sciences. Fr. G. FRENCH C.S.B. From the Belmont A.C. he brings forth experts in all the angles of the manly art. Fr. B. M. REGAN C.S.B. What would Catholic Central be without its Band, and what would the Band be without its founder and long time Moderator! Fr. I. M. MARTIN C.S.B. Besides unraveling Algebraic knots he finds time to pro- duce champions. Fr. F. PACHER C.S.B. Geometry students must know all the angles, and Father Pacher is the one who can show them. Mr. I. STORTZ C.S.B. Freshmen find' they can have Algebra without tears and basketball without limit. Mr. E. O'REILLY C.S.B. The Hockey team makes the goals and the Business Arith- metic class keeps the score. is i A ,, : . iffwlgf - ff . it ki, -- W , - 4 w X. v . . f I 'L Back Row: Mr. E. O'Reil1y C.S.B., Mr. I. Storts C.S.B. Front Row: Fr. I. G. French C.S.B., Fr. B. M. Regan C.S.B., Fr. F. Pacher C.S.B. Fr. I. Martin C.S.B.

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ENGLISH LANGUAGE FND LITE! A TU! E The world today is much more English conscious, than it has been at any time in past history. Since much of our modern world thinks, talks, and writes in English, it is not difficult to conclude the importance of the subject. In order to understand one another and to express our opinions, both in writing and in speech, a firm grasp of the language is necessary. We here at C.C.H. are most fortunate to be students of the Ba- silianfathers, for the English staff headed by Fr. Hartman is thoroughly capable. Thus with the basis of our education so well taken care of, we are confident that any future undertakings of ours will be made so much easier because of our affilliation with this most excellent group of teachers. In Father Clemens' third year class self expression in the mother tongue is developed by practice in the fundamentals of parlimentary procedure. Herb Rusing presides while Jim Harmon speaks from the floor. 21

Page 31 text:

IV AT i-I EMAT I CAL SCIENCES In Father Regan's third year class in advanced Algebra some of Detroit's future engineers and automobile designers learn their X's and Y's. A very important part of twentieth century living is a sufficient knowledge of the mathe- matical sciences. In almost every field of endeavor the science of numbers has be- come a helpful condition. Hand in hand with the progress of natural science goes pro- gress in mathematics. Therefore in order to insure success a student cannot afford to neglect this body of knowledge, Every Centralite has wandered into the sometimes difficult domain -of mathe- matics, for there is no graduation diploma without it. It includes Algebra, Trigo- nometry, Plane and Solid Geometry, as well as Business Arithmetic. All these assist greatly in bringing about the thoroughly educated person. 23