Latin School of Indianapolis - Latinean Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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(Left) Father Zore collects tests from a group of Algebra I students v fhile GREG HOLT asks for an explanation to one of his problems. (Belou Extreme Left) Father Mader and DAVE ROBERTSON hash out a snag that Dave has encountered in Introductory Analysis. (Below Left) JOE ULENHAKE just can ' t seem to realize that Father Zore ' s way is the best way. (Below) STEVE MADER points out the easy way to RON PROBST in Calculus. ' »S8SilHiiSii8liS|; i« ' »» ' twenty-seven

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Mathematics Rouse Students Mathematics is a must for all students here at Latin School. Freshmen are requir- ed to take algebra, which is taught by Father Zore. Geometry is the next step for sophomores, who are guided by Father Mader in their studies. For the advanced math man, L.S. has got it with Advanced Algebra and Father Zore while Father Mader instructs two tough classes in Calculus and Introductory Analysis. Granted, these courses are difficult, but they prove to adequately prepare the college-bound L.S. student for higher level mathematics. c twenty-six

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Science Classes Further Understanding of World j .m As the years progress, science will play an ever-important role in the events to come. As a college preparatory school, Latin School had had, in the past, a science depart- ment of high caliber; and has contin- ued the tradition. At the end of the 70-71 school year, L.S. was left without a Chemistry teacher for the juniors, and a Physics and Physical Science teacher for the sophomores. Mr. Terry Lewis was hired to teach these subjects, and Father Kenny Smith continued to teach Biology to the Seniors. With the expertise and dedication of these men, the Science Department continued to provide a basis for future studies. twenty-eight