Holy Family Academy - Harvest Yearbook (Bayonne, NJ)

Page 26 text:

L+ A clear autumn day finds senior physics students, armed with parallax viewers, meter sticks, and notebooks studying Newark Bay. One lab period can teach more than many hours with a textbook, as these Junior and Senior chemistry students can testify. Freshmen .Joan Waclawik and Mary McFadden use the lab facilities to demonstrate the principles of the day's General Science lesson. Biology students let Room 9's deep dark secrets out of their iars. SCIENC

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ANGU GES '71 passport to the Wald Cheryl DeSanto, portraying Cicero, delivers the oration against Cataline to the Latin Ill Senate Cleft to rightD Penny Bucko, Kathleen Casey, Michele Dullea, Patricia Hennessey, and Donna Janecko. Third year Spanish students, seniors Huguette Doummar, Margaret Gordon, and Kathleen Benford instruct the class in the Spanish clas- sics. Latin IV presents a symposium on Vergil. Patricia Jaswinski, Lisa Pacholczuk, and Patricia Keller listen intently to ques- tioner Rita Kakascik, who quotes lines from the Aeneid for identification: Qualis apes aestate . , . Dramatizing the dialogues presented in their textbooks, sophomores Margaret Murnane, Carol Kachmar, Annamarie Pona, and Maria DeMarco enliven the class and enrich their understanding of Spanish.

Page 27 text:

Senior math students enioy a preview of the math assembly program - AIice in Mathland. Alice CMargaret Poslusznyj discusses a perplexing problem over tea with Archimedes CMargaret Mary Smithj and Pythagorus CGeraldine Natwinj. time is relative The Match Game comes to Holy Family as freshmen Angela Hernandeg, Linda Harrison, Ann Kohoot, and Denise Maria answer emcee Mary Lou Maita's questions on the properties of real numbers. ATHEMATICS These sophomore students of modern geom- etry-Margery King, Mary Ellen Gagliardo, and Maureen Sullivan -put their knowledge together measuring the angles in Room 6.