St Louis School - Crusader Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Page 14 text:

HIGH S HO Oli. ,UlUNQillL ....,-f'X Left to right: Bro, Bernard Rose, Bro, John Perko, Fr, Joseph Priestley, Bro, Richard Britton, Bro, Oliver Aiu. Serving as the policy-making body at St. Louis High School, the High School Council meets once a week in the Principal's Office. Head of the group is Bro. Oliver Aiu, S.M. Other members of the group include: Father Joseph Priestley, S.M., Chaplain, Bro. Richard Britton, S. M., Vice- Principal, Bro. Bernard Rose, S.M., and Bro. John Perlco, S.M. Various topics come for analysis before the council. Usually, special schedules, probation and withdrawal problems, student conduct, etc. form the subject matter of the council meetings. Min- utes of the proceedings are kept. As policies develop, they are recorded and filed-and serve as the bases of school routine here at St. Louis High. ln special instance-when a wide departure from the accepted procedures of the school seems imminent-the problem is referred to the faculty for consultation. The council tries to complement the thinking of the faculty as much as possible. lt is obvious that a school does most for its stu- dents when all members ofthe faculty contribute to the well-being of its students. lO ,.d'f' r 3 Zf rx f' BROTHER OLIVER AIU, S.M. Principal

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.Z BROTHER BENEDICT WENGLER BROTHER JOHN GARDNER Bookstore Manager Supervisor ,ii 42 ' k-x E7 MRS. ADELINE TEVES BROTHER THOMAS WHITMAN MRS. ELEANOR TYAU Secretary to Fr. Superior ST. Louis Printer Cafeteria Manager

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LANGUAGE BROTHER HERMAN FIEN SM BROTHER JAMES MIFSUD SM 12 D ll A Lam I English Engllsh Lat n Ill Photography Moderator Rellglolnd Jr Dnvuslon visor U Wo' 'fl V' 1 Jr Sodalnty Moderator ,Ay At St Louis the field of languages as not forgotten as sublects such as Latin German and Spanish are taught A large portion of the student body has had at least one year of a foreign language Latin serves as a mnndtrannung exercise and IS compulsory In several classes Because at ts the basis for several languages Latln us regarded as one of the most useful of languages For the first year the fundamental grammar IS taught Then tn the second year the student IS ex posed to Caesars Galllc Wars Cicero IS taught an the third year and though It may seem and look dlf fncult third year students enloy It and do not find nt extremely dnfticult German was revived after a brief absence at the 45,471 if 15' lf' request of a score of students an 12A The student reads and understands the language through dnll In the fundamentals of sentence structure They are also taught to sung many fine German songs B sides learning the fundamentals German provides the sclentnfic bent with an opportunlty to study the language of science Spanish as gaming promnnence at St Louls The Spanish course gives the student a basic reading hear mg and speaklng knowledge of the language Wnth the new faclllttes these students find that they serve as a new approach to Iearnmg the language The course as also directed toward developing a higher apprecnatnon of the cultural aspects of the Spanish In fluence In American llfe -ai Spamsh I and II Latin ll Relnguon ls at there? Ameflfan History Librarian rig E , P ' K' :C ' ' . , f fl 9 .. . . 'S . ia, -flu w - I . . Ei. -. l . u ' . 7 24 , i H, . . pq! r A 1 1 I . . . . , , vs X, - ' 7 ' t .X . - A , , A SS A ,Il .X T.. A . . . O ' . Q e. I - wg f 7 l J? L n 'Zf4,l,V : ' 'x l BROTHER JUSTIN LOUGHRAN, S.M. BROTHER EDWARQ MUINANEY, S.M