Shrine of the Little Flower High School - Theresian Yearbook (Royal Oak, MI)

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lIllMMllllIlIAllll Ill llllllS PllllMllllS Communication Arts is a growing field in the nation and at Shrine. That these must be correct as well as beautiful is obvious. Earnest students acquire the attendant virtues of patience, skill, and perseverance as well as satisfaction over a job well done. Skilled fingers prepare yearbook bulletins. Creative Writing: You wrapped in a pencil and paper! Speechifying over past forensic honors. Above I. to r.: R. Kleinsmith, N. McLaughlin, and C. Sogan. Center l. to r.: J. White, N. Dimmer A. Petri, J. Birdsey, M. Cavanaugh, B. Colaizzi, P. Curran, and S. Cote. Below l. to r.: P. Bourbeau, M. Bailey, R. Short, C. Loeser, P. Waechter, T. Distel, and P. Webster. 1 if Qifwi, .J If 5 . 3 an e 'X l 2-. ll i

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lllllllllll MA 'S llllll PRIIBHESS in S 'I I3,, 'N ,fem Tomorrow's news today in English III. Literature, oratory, drama are all essential parts of the study of American history. Our love for our country makes all this search for truth about her a challenge and a pleasure. Some intent, some not-but all discussing. Above left: j. Davis and J. Minnebo. Left standing 1. to r.: J. Fodell, T. Watrous, P. Rakovan R. Streit. Seated: E. MacNeil, C. McMurtie, and A. Harriman. Below I. to r..' K. Coppock, G. Bayer, M. Sakowicz, C. I C. Gowatch, W. Sheridan, J. Eady, R. Woods, j. Kolly J. Manion. The dramatic touch for American history is a Patrick Henry representation.

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ll IIHISTANIIINB AT HIIME A Il HBRIJAII A bond of understanding must exist among all nations if truth is to be fruitful in preserving freedom. Lang- uage and custom barriers are Iow- ered at Shrine by basic instruction in Latin, Spanish and French. Above I. to r.: M. Mead, D. Lanigan, M. Bailey, and R. Nesbitt. Center 1. to r.: J. Belknap, M. A. Knorpp, S. Heisey, D. Finnegan, J. LaFontaine, D. Soma. Below I. to r.: T. Smith, C. Hughes, J. Blmzy, M. A. Samida, and R. Stanford.