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

Page 156 text:

William O. Polslcoy Michael Poupore Ronald L. Puszcz loseph T. Reardon William G. Rewekant Daniel Reynolds Communication is boosted Stephen XValker. a Genesian and Forensic public speaking . competitor, is able to do much of his practicing for these tournaments during his lunch study, which he sacrificed in order to enroll in Salesian's speech course.

Page 155 text:

Students enjoy opportunity to examine languages, peoples, and cultures of France and Spain ' '1 I Ted Szykula reads a passage in Spanish, hopeful that his rendition coincides with Father lVIalloy,s. Because of the necessity of exact pronunciation, Father sets very demanding standards for his students, exacting from them precise phrasing. Writing Spanish is often more diiiicult than speaking it, as Tom Cislo readily testifies. Here, grammar, vocabulary, and spelling combine to give the best gauge of the student's skill. Needless to say, Father Malloy is very fond of written exercises. 15 l

Page 157 text:

by Salesiangs new public speaking and journalism courses In preparation for the speech which he is to give tomorrow, Stephen Baynai copies down a few ideas dictated to him by Mark Blask. Both members of the public speaking class, these young men pool their knowledge to meet a deadline set by Father Bradley, the instructor. One of the biggest obstacles which face all public speaking students is that which tests their ability to read well without any preparation. Reading extemporaneously from his English literature book, Gary Manikowski practices the techniques acquired through training. First page editor, Robert King, photography editor, Kenneth Ruczko, third page editor, VVilliam McMillan, sports editor, John Chikos, and hefwlline editor, Dennis Dunnigan hold an informal meeting after school hoping to improve their newspaper, The Knight Lights.