St Louis School - Crusader Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

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Department apprecuatuon of Ivterature and a basac understandung of the prlncnpal lnterary forms Composutlon grammar and mechanics are blended expertly to glve the student sound backung an the techmques of Idea organuzatlon paragraph and sen fence structure and a good cholce of words These are the techmque whnch are exammed thoroughly Learn to express yourself' Publuc speaking ands those Interested to be more artlculate proflcuent speak ers through extra currucular actnvutles evolvmg from the Assocuatron of Speech Actuvntles whnch the depart ment promotes Here students partucularly develop theur speakung techmques But for those not In thls orgamzatlon there us always speech un the classroom Students take part In dnscusslon and frequent class room questlomng By this means the student acqutres confidence In the speaking sntuataon '!'7 Xml Englush Speech and Debate BRO CHARLES FAHEY SM Now class, we will sung Mernly we roll along BRO JOSEPH DANGEL, SM. 10 E English Lnterature -v f0il 9 BRO STANLEY MURAKAMI 0 B Latm I Engllsh Publucatnons Moderator MR. EDWARD MEDEIROS Composmon Speech Englush Asst Athletic Director SM

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fy? ,Q BRO. JOHN PERKO, S.M. I2-B Student Council Advisor Religion High School Council English Sr Division Advisor ar Sodality Moderator ' Q' All ENGLISH The English Department, provided with the largest staft, has an extensive program, Certain classes have been provided with an intensive advanced program in English literature which includes well known novels. This department provides a student with an inten- sive grounding in both American and English litera- ture, a working knowledge of the principles of composition, an appreciation forthe value of grammar and mechanics, and a taste for the satisfaction to be derived from public speaking. Literature is the cornerstone ofthe English program. Literature includes the best in novels, plays, biogra- phies and poetry, with a special emphasis on the classics lest the student be overly concerned with contemporary writings, Although historical perspective is not ignored, the department attempts primarily to teach the student N BRO EDWARD HAYWARD SM 25 Mr Wong probes the brush with keen optics for En9l'5h fugltives from education! 5 RX MR RAYMOND WONG MR GEORGE CHANG IOG E 1Ql'SlW English Spanish I Literature Intramurals

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115 4 BRO ROLAND HINGER SM l2C Physics Algebra Blochephy Club Moderator MR DANEL YEE BRO CHARLES EHRENFELD SM IOC Phystcal Sctence B'OlO9Y Chemlstry R V' scttatstcta 151 WM Blology Chemtstry and Physlcs are the three sc: ences taught at St Louls A wellequtpped lab as provided for each of these courses and each us kept up to date wtth the latest SCIEDTIGC developments by pertodtc addttnons of equlpment and a teachung staft that us hlghly competent The atm of the Sctence Department at St Louts ts to assust rn the development of the enttre man mnncl and heart Thus requlres the tranntng of the mnnd to analyze rather than to memortze In Btology the human body and tts functnons are taken through Students are glven a chance at dlssec tion of Insects and animals Chemistry and Its numer ous expertments struve to satnsfy the curnosnty of the student Flnally Physics the study of matter and motlon tncludlng mechanics heat light electrlctty Research un all three sublects ts htghly encouraged as as evtdent by the annual school Scuence Farr A state wide taur IS conducted to aftord the students other opportunnty to dnsplay the results of thetr re search 1. MR ELVIN LOW Chemistry Btology Intramurals BRO GEORGE DAUER SM Btology 18 Bro Roland obviously perplexed by that sully Iookmg gadget on has desk! , .5 ff . 1 at r ai 'x ' 11-E n - ' . gmc 1 R L: I 'flu l y ' ' . and sound-is taught. I l I I u . . .. T - . . . 'an' 'Q' at 5 at fs -5 X A lf c Q 1 N 'X all 11' ' 11-D ' ' ' ' '