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Page 33 text:
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,...,..--rv' N W ,.a.,w-,fm-win-1 W ' ,,,,.4v-v' A suitcase seems to have a will of its own, as Ted Langenfeld finds it impossible to overcome the gyroscope concealed inside. 'T i i t ilf h 5 sn i , a --' Q -'. if if , K . H I it K is . -1 QL a V ea. i ,V ' :K Wg Using a sun lamp and solar cells in a miniature model of a lunar rover Mr. Berkman describes the self-sustaining vehicle. ex , E C an Awaiting the unknown, Francis Blessner sits quietly, while a Campus Life representative holds the electric switch to Hturn him on, 'FE -as 5 . xl X ,,. E Imitating Tommy Smothers during part of the concert, Thom Fuller mixes his Dixie music with a generous amount of off-the-cuff humor. Happenings
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Page 32 text:
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'Xi' Filling the gymnasium with blended sounds of colorful folk music, Ran- body. Members of the group combine their vocal and instrumental abili- dom Sample performs one of many well known songs for the student ties to create their special sound in the song t'Mr. BoJangles. Musical Sounds Resound at Bluejay Assemblies How do you absorb a sharp blow? Make a cake. Mr. Jack Berkman, a General Motors representative, showed how baking a cake still had a place in modern technology. By combining a mixture of mysterious chemicals, the cake formed into a very tough, resilient foam product which ab- sorbed hard blows. Then the scientific magician pulled an- other rabbit out of his hat - this time a 260 pound one, on a sled consisting of three discs and a vacuum cleaner sup- porting big Bob Drexel on a cushion of air. To end the dem- onstration, Mr. Berkman exhibited a laser beam used to visualize sounds on a screen. The beam, projected through a mirror, reacted to the vibrations of various taped songs. Sophomores and juniors held individual assemblies at which they discussed courses for the next year. To help students start thinking about college, Fr. Thomas Bannan- tine, SJ, presented a College Information Assembly for jun- iors on the day of the National Merit Examinations. The only thing that could make a crowd of 800 Prepsters come alive brought to close an extraordinary year of assem- blies. Consisting of four male and three female vocalists and musicians, Random Sample stopped at Prep while touring the midlands. The folk singing group which came from San Diego, belongs to an organization called Campus Life. A division of Youth for Christ, an organization sensitive to teenagers needs, Campus Life supports nearly 1300 high iw school clubs. Religious points hit home better when put to music as Random Sample demonstrated with instrumen- 2 , , tal accompaniment to their rehglous lyrlcs' Shielding his ears against the imperfected high noise level of a model jet engine, Mr. Berkman displays a new mode of propulsion. 28 Jay Junior
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Page 34 text:
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Wait Until Dark Movie Highlight of HSoph'7 Stag The events called stags, originally formed to tighten re- lationship between faculty and students, turned into nothing more than social affairs, due partly to lack of interest among attendants. Except for the sophomores, who held a fun night with food and a movie, students neglected their school even as a place for informal get-to-gethers. The transformation and decline of stags, in the opinion of two Student Council officers, stemmed from the laziness and lack of concern found throughout the school. Finding a night when all students could attend, and getting entertain- ment to please all those involved, also proved problems. The topics, Prom and the dress code, further lowered par- ticipation considerably because they satisfied only the few who attended the first meetings and chose them. E l 'mm 30 Jay Junior Standing silently at the podium after his speech, Vince Powers listens intently to the many questions asked by his fellow seniors. Sammi .i ,..,,., -...l,i,, S N A C K 3 'Ku No one danced to music provided by Marty Conboy, Mark Kemper, and Dave Norman, members of f'Toad, but everyone enjoyed it. Left: Working behind the scenes, handing out pizza and pop at the sopho- more stag, Steve Smith takes time out for a breather.
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