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Page 34 text:
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Marian Redd, Joyce Raffaelli, and Teresa Brown admire these belle bambole in their Italian vesti. Clerk: En que puedo servirle? CIISYOIIIETJ Busco unas cosas mexicanas. Clerk: Desea un sombrero grande? Customer' Gracias, no. Ya tengo uno. Clerk: Una bandcra mexicana? Customer: Si! La deseo mucho, quiero comprarla. With the world as closely united as it is today, a for- eign language proves valuable for students of our school and future citizens of the world. Italian, French, Spanish, and Latin classes are supplemented with a fully equipped language lab, to produce only the best linguists of to- morrow. Kathie Lucia and her classmates demonstrate how to use Holy Names modern language lab. vffrizaafilg. , azz-fy, , i, - V Q Before a drawing of the Roman forum, Martha Rolley draws a lot to be the next reader. Here, Janet Walsh and Lesleigh Fazzio read the scroll. 30 ,
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Page 33 text:
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,fi i ,g if , 5' 'H V es..-: Short stories, the subject of first quarter En- glish III, evolves from European fairy and folk tales of the past. Re-enacting such tales is an in- teresting way to study the origin of our modern short story form. Kathy, Rosie, janet and Dolores act out a scene from Dr, Faustusf' Kathy Kretzmer and Sandy Cavallo discuss To Build a Fire by Jack London. English at Holy Names includes literature, composition, and grammar. Literature, covering poetry, fiction, biography and drama, gives stu- dents an insight into both the realism and ideal- istic aspects of life. In composition, girls learn how to put their own ideas into writing. Grammar, in- cluding usage, vocabulary and spelling, is taught so that students can master the structure of the English language, Learning is fun in Mrs. Carbis' English II.
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Page 35 text:
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Kathy and Martha calculate heat effects. Nancy contemplates a new biological specimen. In an age of scientific discovery, sci- ence is a matter of national concern, for America needs it now more than ever before. Science is a pivot around which the forces that compose our world revolve. A science course in high school is a support for higher education, and in the hands of those who seek a higher education the future of America rests. Along with the new science age and its developments come Carla and Priscilla show their prowess in advanced math, a vital need for math. General math, Algebra I and II, geometry, and advanced math are all valuable classes contributing to the personal knowledge of every girl attending Holy Names.
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