Salesian Catholic High School - Saldet Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Page 151 text:

Dominic A. Michalik Stephen M. Miskulin Boy, this is some test, Father. Timothy Delong tells Father Carlin as Father passes by during an English exam. It is a surprising fact to discover that although We speak every clay and use our language extensively in reading and writing, most tend to forget the finer points, the fundamentals of our grammar. Gregory Mort

Page 150 text:

The English literature of the 17th century can hold a great deal of symbolism and hidden meaning if one knows how to go about finding it. The solemnity of the poem is reflected in the face of the reader as Thomas Abraham mulls over John Milton's Il Penseroso. Challenges of today demand a Paul S. Malcar Gary lVl. Manikowski Father Carlin holds firmly to the belief that poetry must be read aloud in order that the, often difficult, phraseology may be more meaningful to his students. Here, jerry Csokasy recites a famous 16th ballad for the class. literate, Well-versed person David M. May Robert W. lVlcKiernan ' 146

Page 152 text:

john W. Mulcrone, lr. Brian Francis Murphy John S. Offord James W. Paquet Study of Aeneid sharpens int elleot, deepens appreciation Ierry Csokasy and Barry Bywalec take notes on what Father Sarro is saying to Mike Coats. They realize the importance of attention at this point, since Father has been known to give much valuable information at such times. Len Slazinski reads orally while Pat Droste ardently follows in his text. Reading aloud is important in the study of Vergil, as it highlights the meter so that the student might better understand the metrical form of the Aeneid. 148