Sacred Heart High School - Corier Yearbook (Flint, MI)

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GLI H . . . Its Language and Literature Periodic classes in Speech enables a freshman to hold his audience's attention. With the assistance of a. tape recorder, J. Pollock, S. Marki, and D. Henige prepare to hear their voices as they sound to others. A By studying the many translations and deri- vations characteristic of Latin I, the students de- duce that most of our English words originate with the Latin Language. S. Marki, R. Simon, and D. Verdier attempt the translation of a news article on the newly elected Pope, John XXIII. Good English is an asset to every student. To achieve this all important factor one must persevere in the study of it. It is for this rea- son that each student of Sacred Heart is sch- eduled for the study of English for four years. ' E l' h t d t t tf ll Barbara Bysko successfully attracts the atten-, higgegigf-,Ol ngelsateis Lgpiglfel- ass yT0cf?l,rie32ki tion of the panelists David Malachleb, Conmr Mur- Panelists are J. Lary, L. Zjelingkj J. Payne, and phy, James.Gr1rnes and David Jackson as she leads the d1scuss1on in her English class. J. Gresock. Page 32

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Trigonometry, with its fascinating functions and relationships, intrigues these curious Seniors in its application to everyday life. Jerry Verdier and Joseph Thibeault breathe a sigh of relief as John Hawkshaw records the results of the successful proof. The science laboratory is the opening gateway by which We pass into the amazing World of G0d's creation. It is the place Where we get acquainted with the incredible mir- acles of nature, and gain a certain mastery of the forces around us. Instructors of Science are Sister Mary Aloysius, Sister Mary Martin, Sister Mary Pius, and Mr. Jack Daniels. As CIllIJi'lLt:il1'fLl by lfllgn llaws, triaiigltis, rompasses, protractors, brains. and pencils are the usual equip- ment utilized in an effort to solve thcort-mg :md propositions. David Abraham, Thomas Glowski, and Andrew Kaza lcarn it is the surest way to straight concise, and Clear thinking, Plans for the enlargement of Bruno's doghouse call for Health Instructor, Sister M. Aloysiusy Cmphasiz- new dimensions. Calculating the amount of lumber need- es that the heart is a marvelous pump, Barbara 9-I1 to build 3 bigger doghouse HFCZ Th0mHS Banaszak. Metzger and Barbara Panchek identify the four Thomas Voelker, and Walter McIntosh, while David Chgmbgrg in 21 beef heart. Courts observes their procedures. The Freshmen class. represented by Daniel Kaza, is only the beginning ofthe vast number of scientists who. in this day and age, explore the hidden world of atoms. protons. and their internal structure.

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LATI . . . Declensions and Conjugations Since Latin is the basis of all other lang- uages, many students realize the importance of its study. Thus, by learning of the history, customs, and important leaders of ancient Rome, one learns to appreciate his culture by contrasting it with others. While the Freshmen study the Pater Nos- ter and the translation of sentences, advanc- ed Latin students' interests lie in the explo- its and conquests of the notable Roman lead- er, Julius Caesar. Instructors of the language arts include Sister M. Immaculata, Sister M. Louise, and Sister M. Norbert. D. Grimes operates the teletrainer as K. Niec and J. Blackman enjoy the spirits of a carefree conversation. These advanced Latin students in sophomore year attempt the intriguing intricacies of the sub- junctive mood. Casting a watchful eye upon the success of S. Bednarski, D. Pastor, and L. Ben- jamin is Sister M. Louise. Page 33 N '