Notre Dame High School - Maryscript Yearbook (Moylan, PA)

Page 28 text:

A wm'emz'C efllazjo iff nkfx In National Problems classes, we study the economic and soci- ological responsibilities which flow from our American Way of Life and the Christian solu- tions to these problems. In this picture Antoinette Hesling puts in the finishing touches on her i 'v Chart of Statistics showing the contribution the Census Bureau makes to solving problems con- fronting Americans. Between grammar school days and college days there Besides our regular classes, several of our scientists is a time called high school. During this time Notre Dame entered projects in the Westiiigliciiisc Science Talent lasses plan their iuture. If college or nursing is our aim, Search and in the National Wilcllife Contest. Last year, high school days provide us with our first taste of higher fourteen out of fifteen entries received awards, 4lU'Llf'mC Sfllkllffl From Algehra I and Geometry we graduated to Algebra English played an important role in the lite ot our ll and Trig. Now we can actually measure the height ot tuture eollegians, Reading and discussing works of the Endie's turret without ladders. Trig developed into Solid great masters helped iis in our own writing. We engaged Geometry, hut we never lost hope. We still held the in conflict with the delinquent comma and colon. learned line with formulas for solving polyhedral angles, the to use the lihrary for research, conducted panel discussions, triangular prism, and the parallelepiped. Vlllilfgfkl UW' V f9'llUl4lfY- 11110 kfllt UP Wllll wffflif lwilks Latin came next on our agenda. We fought the Gallic ilml INN!-lllllfi Wzirs with Caesar, cheered Cicero as he confronted the ln chemistry, hiology, and physical science courses, we perfidious Cataline, and spent our toiirth year following learned the inarvelous laws governing the complicated aroeesses ol' nature that we had always taken tor granted. See Page 'lo Twentyffonr

Page 27 text:

Ann Baraslia reminds her class that the Bible is the Inspired Wswrd. Visible in the first row: Mary Andolfi, Catherine Barr. and Mary Ann Anderson, Barbara Conway. Ann Branon, Mary Beglcy. Guidance classes learn that life is a special gift from God. as Nancy Kuhn points out to Mary Lawrence. Mary jane McGuire, and joan Long. 2 , eqrmm-wwrfsnf-ev H Z y E ,, y .- if Mgz V, ,.,,,M.,,.5 2 Q saznznricbie I y g N Befzkf in Gan' With the help of the Know Your Mass booklet, Nlargaret Guinan demonstrates to Jacqueline Heisner and Mary Ann Gessner the steps leading from the Mass of Preparation to the Mass of Fulfillment.

Page 29 text:

OW FMZMV6 fc ie W I if If 3 'Nm Before: Take your choice! Too much irong too much sulfur, too much heat! One caused this. We can judge by the happy faces that the resulting aroma is delightful. After: If at Erst you don't succeed, try, try again - that's their motto. Eileen Carr, Dot Pajan, Vicki Tomko and Grace Rodgers smile after a successful demonstration by Sister Catharine Virginia. 3551355355555 Arts class has a practice broadcast This diligent Language session before they actually record the that will be played on the radio. Julie Schreiber, Pat Welsh, Sylvia Bucari, joan Sproul, Carolyn ' Subers. Taylor, Marianne