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Page 25 text:
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Math Builds Foundations The math program at St. Stanislaus provides students with a solid foundation of mathematical knowledge that will be invaluable as he enters college or a busi¬ ness profession. As freshmen, students study basic algebra; sophomores are taught geome¬ try; juniors pursue Algebra II; seniors are offered calculus, trigonometry, or senior math. This year Bro. Paul’s advanced senior math class used many video tape pro¬ grams, some of which were prepared by the students. Left: Puzzled, Kenny Labat searches for his math answer sheet. Below: Pondering over problems during a quiz are Tim Mullins and Scott Fogleman. 21
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Page 24 text:
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Right: Members of the ancient history class patiently wait for the bell. Bottom: Tommy Deardoff gives an attentive stare as Brother Lucius lectures. Below: An enthused group of freshmen try to gain the teacher’s attention in their civics class. History Studies Man ' s Past The social studies curriculum is very extensive at St. Stanislaus. Geogra¬ phy, civics and ancient history are among the courses offered. Compara¬ tive government and American history are presented in greater detail. The goal for presenting comparative gov¬ ernment and American history with more depth is for students to link man’s past with his present form of civilization. The American history and compara¬ tive government classes keep up to date with domestic affairs and world news by reading TIME and NEWSWEEK magazines. 20
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Page 26 text:
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Art, Business Round Students One of the most interesting and relaxing subjects offered at St. Stanislaus is art. This year, through the efforts of Brother Hilbert, several new firing kilns were installed at the Brothers’ lodge for students themselves to fire art pieces after school. During the year, students increasingly tackled more and more difficult projects from nativity scenes to actually throwing their own pots. Business, taught by Mrs. Kersanac, is one of the most practical subjects offered. It illustrates practi¬ cal examples of everyday life situations, and expo¬ ses students to the way in which today’s society is run. Typing, also run by Mrs. Kersanac, is more of a memory and application course which prepares stu¬ dents for later life.
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