Geibel High School - Galaxy Yearbook (Connellsville, PA)

Page 31 text:

James Cartwright, Dolores Zipnock, John Rulli, and Kathy Shal distill water for use in the lab. World of Wonder 1 l That's the way the particle reflects, says Howard Barn- hart. Mary Rita Lizza and Kathy Waller agree-Blaine Reed looks dubious. The word is refractsf' isn't it?

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Sciences The age of science is upon us. ln meeting the technical and academic demands of this highly critical period, students have gained many strides. They have accustomed them- selves to look at the improb- able as common place. These new discoveries and greater ad- vances challenge the students all year. Patricia Farrell and John Reilly examine quality. Is it quartz or diamond? Carol Bobyaok and Thomas Herman seek diamonds. Mary Doerfler and Pam Martin prepare two culture media. John DeLeon and Joseph Hrezo are set to innoculate.

Page 32 text:

Mathematics Geometry appeals even to the squares. Senior Math is a myth which the industrious eventu- ally come to understand. Each student would appreciate some- one's finding what 'X' equals once and for all. Mathematics is a study in dis- cipline. It is a challenge to find a solution whether it be a sim- ple reference to the great Pythagoras, or an application of truth values. Each problem has some kind of answer. Steve Kerrigan's persuasiveness fails to convince Roberta Connors and Carol Sefcheck, the mathematical logicians of the class. Nancy Mongelluzzo and Danny D'Amico get a welcome assist from Thomas Garrity, the schoo1's Mathematics wizard .loc Herchko and Christine Bailor construct perfect figures for the geometry class.