St Clement High School - Crest Yearbook (Center Line, MI)

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Page Twenty-four THE CREST November 25, 1959 Quarter Honor Honors Officers Members of the Honors Club elected the1r oltlcers follow ng the Oct ober meetlng Preparlng for future meetxngs are fl to r J Marllyn Fuerst vxce presldent EllenDefer,pres1dent Janet L1etz, secretary a.nd Shlrley Beste treasurer Roll lusts 45 When aperson does some outstandxng deed recognmon follows Athletes recelve school letters for f1ne playlng Sc1ent1sts merlt awards for lmportant d1scover1es Students who have done honorable work 1n school classes know they w1ll have their names on thelr school Honor Roll Durmgthe flrst quarter of St Clements 59 60 school year 45 students merlted a place on the Horor R011 They are Ctop to bottoml column 1 Lawrence. C1m1e 16WSk1 Marllyn Fuerst Patr1c1aGa1bensky Ka hleen Gletzen Barbara G1ppr1ch Column2 Carol Golem bl6WSk1 Catherme Gurs1nsk1 Joan Kudryck1 Janet L1etz R1chardRogos Column 3 Patrlcla Thebert Grace W1eg:md Karen Zlmmer Shlrley Beste Robert C16S1lg8 Column 4 Louxse Delmotte Agnes Flamgan Gertrude Hudak Theresa Koernke Marcella MaFkOVlCh Column 5 Barbara Owockl Carolyn Raxss, Margaret Rostow Arlene Schoenherr Marsha Schoener Column 6 Mar1lee Sm1th Letha Van Laan M1chael Bernott Judlth Braun Andrea Chonko NancyHoffman Column7 D1aneHough ton Patrxcla Kelsey Marcla Kowal Josephme Laud1c1na Mary Ann Stephens Column 8 Carol Tardoma Joyce Bar ron Camllle Cup1sz Cynthia Cygan Jud1th Dupuls Column 9 Barbara Edwards Janet Gora Patr1c1aHanrahan Ilene Normadeau and Carolyn Stroh v O --, . A , . - . X . - - v v -v , . . - - 3 ' - ' x r a J L , . . ' J a 1 , . ' Y I v 1 ' ' ! 5 ' , . . , 1 , . ' 7 J Y 5 a n 1 , . . , - a a s 'A K . . I Q 1 1 N , . fv , -r f ,, .. ' v Q 1 i 1 s . . . ,. , s. -v .- , f T h x . I x., n '.. . ' g I K 'L X , 4 N '3 5 ft M Q Y. f -M-. M X- C, gm-vw - .1 'vit M -M ,g . ' Q ' f . Q , sn- 'N SN, - ,Q ,' . W Q gy . 1 ' ' -v or I j - , , I x, , t N: I 5 x 3 - 1 ' y r r , .

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November 25, 1959 THE CREST Page Twenty-three Saint ' The Saint Clement ' The Man Our parish is one big family under the protection of St. Clement, Pope and Martyr. Heisthe patron of our parish, but in spite of this, many do not know any- thing about him. St. Clement, whose feastday is cele- bratedNovember 23 became Pope about the year 91 He governedthe Church nine years and died in the year 100 There is an interesting and for the most part unknown story about his mar tyrdom For destroying the temples of the idols St Clement was arrested An anchor was hung about his neck and he was cast into the sea St Clement s dlsciples standing nearby, prayed that they might see his body At once the sea recededto a distance of three miles and a small house built in the fashion of a marble temple came into view There lay the body of St Clement with the an chor at his side This strange phenome non occurred every year following Barbarians coming at a time when the sea receded destroyed the temple and the saint s body Years later the body with the anchor, was foundburied deep in anisland The relics werethentaken to Rome, andthere the body was enshrined ln the Church which ls now called St Clement Thermometer Bulls Over by Lorraine Markowicz The bright red thermometer in the hall, afamiliar landmark for two weeks has been taken down Pep talks are no more The Patron Sponsor Drive is over for another year The managers of the drive can cease holding their breath St Clement High School surpassed its quota of S3000 by a good S200 margin Eight out of the eleven homerooms inthe high school reached or went beyond, their individual quotas They were 105 Junior homeroom 103 Sophomore homeroom 207 Freshman homerooms 201 202 210 The drive IS now forgotten by most of the students It will, however, last in the minds of those who kept the records and publicized the drive From the be ginmngto the end they prayed for a suc cessful outcome H E C T I C D A Y S What is it like to pilot a subscription drive? The first few days are the most hectic The envelopes seem to be lacking money Panic strikes until you realize the drive is only two days old, and the students haven't quite got into the swing of things Publicity is needed Announce ments are made everyday to keep the students informed on the drive a.nd to SointClemenf Takes To Air Sa.1ntClement s stars of Quiz 'Em' are fseated from leftl Sister Dalmatia, who will help prepare the students appearing on the show Mr Donald Szambelan, and Grace Wiegand, fstandmgfrom leftl Patricia Thebert, Carol Golembiewskl, Lawrence Chmie -ewskl, Janet Lietz, and Gary Houghton create interest As the days go by and the amount of money brought in increases you breathe a sigh of relief When you record the names of the students who brought in patrons and sponsors you realize that these people must think enough of the school and the yearbook to go out and work for it Totaling the results of the drive on the last day is the most thrilling Will we reach our goal? We do' It IS hard to believe at fir st but we reached that quota and went beyond lt' fturn to page 301 mtv Members of Club 60 are those who brought in S50 or more in the Patron Sponsor Drive of 1959 1960 They are the following fseatedfrom leftl Frances Gretz Kathleen Schmidt Joan Traw czynskl, Kathleen Gietzen, Joyce Fix, and Carol Flaim tstandlng from leftl Patricia Galbensky, Gary Vermeersch Carol Martin, and Kathleen Wiengartz On December 19 Ja.net Lietz, Patricia Thebert Gary Houghton, and Lawrence Chmielewski w1lltake part 1n the educa tional television program Quiz 'Em on the Air Faculty member Mr Donald Szambelan and student Grace Wiegand have already participated on this program as Judges, on Saturday November 7 The four seniors will participate for the first time on this program against St Louis l-hgh School 1n Mt Clemens Also attending the show will be principal Sister Eleanore history teacher Sister Dal matia, and alternate panelist Carol Go lembiewskl J U DG E S Along with Grace and Mr Szambelan on the November 7 show were two Judges fromSt Louis High They composedthe panel of Judges between St Catherine and VALUABLE PRIZES This is how the Quiz Em on the Air show operates Quizmaster Carl Cederberg asks the two opposing panels alternate questions on current events read in the Detroit News durmg the five day period pre ceding the telecast Correct answers count 50 points The team with the high est score wins a TV set or atape re corder a H1 F1 record player, or S150 for library books for the school The losing panel gets an AM FM radio or S50 for library books for the school In case of a tie score, atie breaker sta tistical question is asked Remember feast of the Immaculate Conception on December 8 J K f l , km? A 1 . v ' 8' , . . . Y ' I . . , . I . . l. N A 4 - 7 , . . 7 . . , . ' s . , H . , . . . . . I , , . ' - 1 ' ' . . . , . - . . , , . . . . - - - ' . . 1 ,, . ' ' vu - 0 , ' ' . . - Y . - ' ' ' ' 5 - - 7 - - -zqgw 1 . ' f ll y r , V f . . . ' 1 1 I I Y , t . K X . l . I Senior homerooms--101-102g Staff room 5 - ' St. Cecilia High Schools- : ' Q 5 ff E ' 'I A , - 3 ' I A ' -v': ' ' H ' I ' lv fr 9 . f , , --sfz1:f.::,v: A N E I . . . . ' .' l' - . . U , - . . y 9 - ' - - I 1 -' Q .

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November 25 1959 THE CREST Page Twenty fxve MATH MOVES FORW RD AT SCH Everythmg 1n the modern world IS deslgned w1th forwardness in mlnd Such 1S also the case wxth mathematxcs S1nce mathematics is a l1v1ng, growlng subject, it is constantly being expanded andimproved The concept of math today IS entirely different from what lt was at the turn of the century New developments ln mathematxcs are not less than sensatlonal The applicatxonof mathematics to our dally l1fe IS encased 1n two categorles the new uses of older math and the uses of newer math BASIS FOR DISCOVERIES The supersonic fllght of a jet and the launchxng of a satell1te depend entlrely on the appl1cat1on of fluld dynam1cs to whlch calculus IS essential Mathematxcs has been the basis for great physical dmscoverles, i e , Newton's law of gravltatlon V1ew1ng these facts we must reallze that although new math techmques are neces sary the tradltxonal concepts must not be lgnored Rather the new IS bu1lt upon the o The engineers and physical scientists no longer have an absolute claim on math in modern l1fe D A I L Y M A T H Few people reallze the extent to whlch the1r daily llves 1nvolve mathematlcs Math exerts an xnfluence on natural sclence, soc1a1 science busmess and lndustry The flelds of psychology SOC1010gy, and economlcs use mathematlcal techmques to solve comphcatedproblems andrecord statlstics Industry and business formulate data and other compllcated research experlments through math techmques C O M P A R IS O N The study of mathematlcs can be compared to a grant tree The new green shoots and branches are the new developments of math whlle the solid trunk is tradxtional knowledge The new shoots and branches cannot survive wlthout the trunk and vlce versa As man uses the trees for fuel, he also uses the fuel of mathematlcal knowledge to move h1s world a.nd himself forward CAN YOU SOLVE THIS PROBLEM? ,,- Consider the followlng postulate set Isl' g terms Every h1ve IS a collection of bees Any two dlstinct hives have one and only one bee in common Every bee belongs to two and only two hives There are exactly four hives ya., 's..QQ ff' Jw tu 5' zjj LN- -ff-Z -L- .1-.1 'L-'II JA Lux JJ JQLQ C a-11 ADVANCED ALGEBRA K1 to r y M Wancour, T Gonlwlecha, B Owocki D Wemand, A Schoenherr Back ground R. Weir Deduct the f0110W1Ilg theorems from th1s postulate set There are exactly six bees There are exactly three bees in each h1ve For each bee there is exactly one other bee not ln the same hive w1th it fsolutlon on page 295 TRIGONOMETRYQ1 tor J D Schmitz, GEOMETRY Cl to r I M Hayes, G Schoenherr, J Bush GENERAL MATH Cl tor I M1ssSm1th G Soboczynskl, R Sosnoski K Szew czyk M Caruana ALGEBRA Cl to r I Sxster Margaret G LaVa1ley, K Zxmmer, Slster Mary J Schmidt, C Sfr0h,G Bahia Seated David C Gursinskl D Demmelleufe I V - . m. ' ' ' C. J a , - Q , a , 1 . A k ? -97 ln which bee and hive are undefined 01 . f ca Q P. 1 - H - . 1 0 X A Q- P. 2 L K ,, P. 3 3' P. 4 ' . - . . 3 A. ' . ' ' 9 ' B. l A -s . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I . j N 'SN'-Q, , , g . . . Z . ' ' ' z 1 1 s W . . l . . . '. ' ' ' ' v - , ... , . 1 '