St Marys High School - Lance Yearbook (Medford, OR)

Page 28 text:

Intensive Study Brings Knowledge TIIIS SNIOKE REACTION was just what the teziclier ordered. Man of action is Tony Marslicill. Spectators are Sister Charles Mzirie and Dave Hanawalt. CARS,-XRIS ADVENTURES becoine more real as Fred- rick Burich,Dolore3 Cooper, Karen Crevier, Sister Idaniae, and Mary Robinson study a inzip of the period. -9 IN CHRISTIAN FAIVIILY LIVING Class Virginia Mich- ael, Putty O'Harn, and Sue Ellis brush up on their table etiquette. V Crash! Nothing to get excited about, it's just the morning Chemistry class alarming the Whole school with their unsuccessful experi- ments. But as We look at the afternoon class, strange things appear. Test tubes bubble and boil as yellowish-green gas escapes. These students will long be remembered for their toxic-smelling fumes which seep under the doors in the hall, much to the dismay of the other students.

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HISTORIC JACKSONVILLE draws a group of students to examine one of the treasures in the old Church tln-re. Jimmy Reneziu, Mary Crevier, and Denny Dligrgran delight in Father MeLeod's oak bound Missal. Nlemorable events of the past bring today's World into focus and provide a key to its puzzling situations. As Napoleon, Lincoln, and Lewis and Clark march across the pages, the roles played by DeGaulle, Faubus, and Milli- kan become clear. Considering everything from the pageantry that surrounds the election of a pope to a prosaic discussion about parking meters and freeways, American democracy begins to see itself as the product of the past, built upon an age-old idea that every man is Christ's own brother. utstreteh to Us F.-XSCIN,-XTED BY THE BEAUTY of the VCSFIIIUIIIS, Gerry Elbert listens with interest as Father Ilg explains the rites and traditions connected with the vestments. 9 CONNIE SOKOIQOVVSKI, star typist, is busy at one of the numerous tasks she undertakes for the ,food of the school, or to help some student who is hard pressed. SPEECH MEMBERS Bernard Boat and ,Tim Dupray listen attentively as Sister Brigid Mary explains the use of the school intereonnnunieation system. W the Keys to Scholarship 23

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Knowledge is the Key to Power Meanwhile, back in the bathtub, two alli- gators, two turtles, and one frog catch the enthusiasm of the budding biologists. Students develop a new respect for nature and soon agree that seeing is believing. The problem of that unknown and confusing X keeps the freshman algebra class busy at work While the sophomores try to overcome the confusion about tangents, perpendiculars, theorems and construction problems. EXQUISITELY DECORATING their class room with greoinctric mobiles are Carol Valentine, Joe Marshall, Dick Evans, and Mary Pat Naumes. 4- MORNING LIBRARY STUDY breathes the air of schol- arship, with KJIIIIIAHIIEJ Mike Dugrgran, Ron Daley, Tom Hersant, Cxaatedf Diane Adams, Toni Toinjaek, Maxine Stinson, Roger Hour, Bob Evans, Marv Frazier, and Herb Green probing! into encyelopedie treasnries for elusive facts. FRESHMAN STUDENTS Greg Wright, Virginia Rauseh, and Patty Meeker are actually enjoying: this algebra prob- lem which was set up by Sister Shawn Marie. EVEN THE CONVENT CAT has to investigate the voracious allifrators loaned the biology clepartinent by Dean Gradwell, Rick Carrara, and Geary Garrett. V -L. 25 I