Sacred Heart Academy - Angeline Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Page 28 text:

-'Q e rv i ' --Mit. Memberx of the Taperr .vlafj read and Jelecl artirlef for the annual publicalion of the liler- ary magazine. We Broaolenecl Uur Literary Horizons Behold, the greai Sl. Nick, Jayx fudie Tallirbel ax .rlae Will? llfe help of a Prep-Paeer, Robyn Goeke bnildy porlrayy ber part in a medieval drama. a foundation for fnlure me of Jpeed reading Jkillf. 24 Academics

Page 27 text:

ct Trans ormcttion 0 Our Basic Attitudes Angel, julie Eckerle, tellx burnan, Peggy Molnar not to be tempted by tbe deuil, Betty Yann, df a junior religion clan aetf out tbe tragedy of tbe fall of man from God. And you know ufbere the wifked go. Lil Bibb and IJ God Dead? afky Eftber Barker. Pat Geier and y Karen Cbalkley prefent tbeir :kit to tbe flats. Katby Hayden contribute to tbe deep difcuxfion. Y Academics 23

Page 29 text:

L lQLW,.gm,iQseqssf Talented juniors sing folh ballads accompanied by giiitar music, They bring to life the medieval period. With Skips, Discussions, and Reading Improving hir mind again, I ree! .righ Kathy Klein- holter and Brenda Bainbridge. ' A. Many people loved English, a few hated it, but all took it. A literature course was different from any other subject because it encouraged the imagination. Freshmen were away from the Tom and Ann and dog series and in a class were the people they learned about such as Miss Havishham and Uriah Heep existed outside of the classroom, in conversation and other books. Steinbeck, Faulkner and Julius Caesar were the much discussed people of the sophomore level, and symbolism, subject matter and theme the much discussed terms. juniors finally read Macbeth, Vanity Fair and U7iithering Heights, novels which many of them had started be- fore but not finished. Seniors tasted the epics Nie- beliingenlied and the Song of Roland. Perhaps the biggest gain was that they could now admit quite non- chanlantly that yes, they had read Crime and Panifh- ment. Academics 25