St Stephens Academy - Academician Yearbook (Port Huron, MI)

Page 26 text:

Mr. Smith believes in daily drills. Here his fresh- men review the correct use of the apostrophe. Concen- trating on his illustration left to right are: Dennis Kinch, Pamela Dazer, Kath- erineSanderson, John Bower. Frosh Learn That English Is Our Language Catholic Press Month gives the juniors an ideal time to impress others with the value of reading Catholic Literature. Here Mary Lou Woodruff leads a discussion on how “Alert Catholics Read the Catholic Press.” Enjoying her remarks are MaryKoshay, Gail McFarlane and Frank Switlicki. page 22

Page 25 text:

How Modern is Modern History?— The Juniors soon learn that it includes a period from ancient times to the present. Here Mr. Gkekas is showing to some members of his class, the Parthenon of early Greece. Interested in these plates left to right are: John Osgood, Pat Anthony, Rosie Leahy, Ray Johnsick. Students To Become Tomorrow’s Citizens That the future of America de- pends on the wise voting of its citizens is impressed upon the Economics class by Mr. Sheehan. In preparation for the exercising of this power in the near future, some of the juniors and seniors intently study a ballot at the time of the presidential election. Here James Kruse demonstrates to some of his classmates the proper method of marking a ballot. Right to left are: Barbara Cleaver, Mary McPherson, Mary Ann Hartley, and Micheal Dinger. P g 21

Page 27 text:

Father Van derLinden instructs the seniors on the correct approach to Marriage. “Marriage is a voca- tion raised to the dignity of a Sacrament ’ explains Father “Van” as he emphatically points out the truth to the senior boys. Communicative Arts Improve Our Human Relations Literature is an ideal means whereby we can improve our human relations. Donella Davis and Patricia Selepack listen closely as Robert Nofs plays a recording of “Macbeth.” Sister Jean Baptiste keeps her class alive by presenting the classics as vividly as time permits. P«ge 23