Sacred Heart Academy - Angeline Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

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Frencb Cliib memberr write letters to port Jtzideiztf of Freizcb to see bow tbey enjoy tbeir new Freneb eoiirfef. French lub Augmented Lingnnl Interest Meeting twice a month, second year and third year French students furthered their language study through Le Cercle Francais. Their concept of French culture was enhanced by a movie concerning the Louvre, many slides of France and a few lively lessons in French folk dancing. French-speaking lunchtimes and Pas de Vanglais, s'il vous plaitln meetings prepared the SHAers for a seance with the active French Club of St. Xavier and for the annual production of Le Bnbillizrd, a magazine en francais. Le Bizbiflorti is organized and written by Sacred Heart students. With the aid of Miss Marilyn Schuler, moderator of French Club, Le Babil- lizrol was published in the spring. Un four Mon Prince Vieizcirizf' ring! Debbie Pearee. Snow Wbilefr forert frieizflr feeiiz to ziiideriioizfi. Beorning with pride as tbe first pager of Le Bobillizrofu come off tbe prerf are editor: and offiferf Elaine Brown, fone Wakefield, Sue Briiiiing, Cbrif Beczbowicz, Debbie Pefzree, Ciztby McNulty and moderator Min Srbiiler. 1 .1 3iffiffi1':ir

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Q Yofzfb Spefikr offjftfzgr Djmzg Hdrlfffll, flzrlni Sclaroerler, Mary fo ll7'olfo1'fl. fmze ilIf1flzz'ilrlez', anal Mozlerrzlor Slifer Rim Mez- rie fli.i'ez1.r.r fzlfzm for flfeir fu- lffre meetings. I K a P siilgg i -, xxx , ,ffm- Tlze Voices o Youth Dored To Question ,.-,?- Betty Befzfly lam znzelioideel nttezzlion as floe giver lzer gzzalifimliom at an election meeting. The shock of Carolyn Long'J prozforafizfe ,rffztemenf maker zz fellow Youfla Speakefs hair ftfzfzd on eml. Inter-school discussions led Youth Speaks to a suc- cessful year in speaking out on current affairs. With Jane Mudwilder acting as president and Sister Rita Marie as moderator, the united social studies and Youth Speaks group, composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, provided the needed forum of discussion which helps link the younger generation to the adult com- munity. Bi-monthly discussions prepared the members for the annual workshop. At this workshop, attended by 800 Louisville teens, these aware high school stu- dents broke up into small groups to discuss 'lPatriot and Protestor, can a man he both? This Workshop, the inter-school discussions, and the Youth Speaksfspon- sored volunteer works were only a few of the events which culminated a progressive year. A-gmmk H,

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El Circulo Espanol Redisconerecl Spain El Circulo Espanol emphasized the life and culture of the Spanish speaking countries south of the border this year. Sister Helen Marie, moderator, and Judy Schroeder, president, collaborated to find speakers from Chile, Nicaragua, and Mexico. The members questioned these visitors about the politics and culture of the countries, convincing themselves of the vast dif- ferences between the United States and Latin America. There were also two special additions to the club. Maria Orguello, a. Latin American exchange student, and Mercy Prieto, a native Cuban, were on hand to help with accents. At the annual fiesta there were Mexican and Spanish foods as well as folk songs and dances. Officers, Indy Scbroeder and Pat Ryan, engage in cl lively connerfntion wilb lbeir Spcznifb Club grief! about college life Jonfb of tbe border. Moderofor Sifter Helen Marie and Yvonne Snider, an officer, look over cerlifi- cczler won by Spcznifb 1111- dentr. Spfznffb Club nzenzberf cele- breie fbe end of Zbe year ufilb Ibeir fznnnczl fierffz. 5 , i