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

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Mario Kocaj busily writes his French homework on the blackboard as Jim Sinkovich hesitates, to make sure that he has copied correctly from his paper. You can be sure that their teacher, Mr. Dubay, will correct them if necessary. Gallia est omnis divisa in pmftes tres, reads Father Sarto to his Sophomore B Latin class. Father believes that pronouncing the Latin in the original classical form is helpful in understanding the passage fully and also aids in translation. The second year language students progress under the concerned eye of their experienced and learned instructors

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The Sophomore Class, under the ahle leadership of Fr. Kauffman, has completed the second phase of its high school education Of all the high school years, the sophomore year is seemingly the hardest and yet the happiest. It is a year that catches the sophomore between the freshman year of shyness and junior year of freshness. It is that intermedial stage that gives the student that realization of his own being, his individuality. He may make mistakes, but those mistakes mold and shape him into a true student and gentleman. Helping the sophomores of Salesian was their moderator Fr. Kauffman, who with the elected officers and representatives, kept his tribe aware of the various activities of the school in need of student support. Because of this effort on the part of their moderator and class officials, the Hclass of l969,' remained one of the best classes in the school. This was due to their support of school activities throughout this past year. But as sophomores are, ours were. They could often be heard shuffling up an down the stairs and rumbling through the corridors. They had schemes, plans, gags to put one over on the faculty and other students. However, their tricks were never cruel and were taken in stride by the faculty. ln a different and trying year they found happiness. This was a typical sophomore year. 41

Page 47 text:

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