Marian High School - Diadem Yearbook (Bellaire, TX)

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Sandy Frith Judy Gaffney Anne Gannon Dorothy Garrison Bill Glantzherg Judie Green 5? T5 T 3 LR 2 TN! yu? rat, u Ray Hagan 'll james Hallmark ', 3 ' 'Z 5 . la 1 . ' X irgy Hartman 1 T: . I ' i ' l Dick Heibel Q ' X if-v7 X Douglas Herrera A. X l X: if -I 'x I-' 4 ' Sandra Hugenroth y X' I 2 t Marilyn Jones 5' . -f,,5', v' I Vincent Hirsch ...cs T' L V 'I , 1 g Sally Hogan A ' 'J N. Q. ' 1. wi. ' X am.. Ngvx, x JoAnne Kleifgen -h . 'Q 5 Mike Kassey Qi Ali- 'J I .Q I Z ,Ig Q Nancy Keating 3 .,, Gayle Kelly ': 1 ' Jo Ann Kelnar XX: 'NY 'l' - l an 1. it .M X 1. Pat Koch r Bobctte Lawrence ' 2 K Bohhy Leone -' '.. ' -V Katherine Marshall Q E gf, Margaret Martin x - l F My if .gif A Martha Mehaffey ,Ja v , -0 Gu 'Q Q Matthias Mettura 1 Michael Mettura 0 4 Sr Carolyn Michalek .X - Cecilia Miller

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' 'dzperueita Ke '11 ' ' presented in Spanish flaeer Sister Miriam points out the correct manner of placing altar fumishings to Patrick OShaughnessy, with Karen Boudreaux and Melanie Friedman as interested bystanders. partially mastered, the quest of Gaul becomes an exciting challenge. gComo esta? Fine, answers the question, as Sister Mary Peter Cla- ver's Spanish students learn the ins and outs of the language of our clos- est neighbors. The presentation of Little Red Hidinghood with a com- plete Spanish dialogue and an all boy cast highlighted the dramatic ef- forts of the Spanish classes this year. As an amoeba squirrns across a desk in hot pursuit of a leaping frog, sophomores observe the life func- tions of living matter in all its capa- cities. The wonder of life in fields and fish bowls, the marvelous com- plexities of vitamin pills, in fact, the whole world offers unlimited re- search for the eager biologist. While Don Quixote kills all the windmills in sight and the gerunds play tag with nouns, grammar and literature are taught with Correct Actions speak louder than words,' and actions are the acid test of our loyalty to our Creator. By a study of the duties outlined in the command- ments of Cod and of the Church, sophomores learn to show their love for Cod by doing His will. Sister Miriam creates t h e s e stimulating thoughts as she insh-ucts the sopho- more religion classes. Ordinary remedies prove ineffec- tual for the uequiangularv headaches that throb during the early stages of the geometry class. Soon, these trou- bles cease to plague the sophomores as students comprehend the simplici- ty of theorems concerning parallelo- grams and congruent triangles. A new approach to the Latin lan- guage sets linguists on the trail of Julius Caesar as they trace his ex- ploits in the Gallic Wars. A review of the fundamentals of grammar fills the first half of the year, but later, with Caesarls uniqupe style at least The difference between Spanish as spoken south of the border and in second year Spanish classes provides a laugh for Sister Mary Peter Claver and stu dents Felix Reynosa, Louis Graves, and Nancy Danna. HH!Illlilllllllllllllll Q. 1 0 Q Q... Q

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L'ively biology class wmluft resc'arcl1 in 11 sl Q -.X Biologists Gayle Kelly, Phil Montalho, and Dolores Coyne compare animate and inanimate examples of microscopic animal life. As sophomore students stand at the crossroad of their life of knowledge, they give a baik- ward glance to the years gone by and eagerly look forward to the years ahead. Your pitch is fine, hut please pronounce your wordsf, says Sister Mary Cahrini to Sopho- more Choral Club members, Bonnie Lee Sedita, Pat Colca, .Indy Sepic, Roni XVise, Louise Standish, and Annette Moore. 54 X' C9 x e UAE , 1 ,111 , 4-4D Q. I , X 1' G 6. w f i fish baufl. lVrifing an d Appreciation Through Hezlcling as tools. Tray- eling from the golden city of ancient Home to the hloodspat- tered yillages of Revolutionary France, sophomores gain an in- sight into the unique styles of Shakespeare an d Dickens in Julius C110-SYII' and A Tale of Two Cities. School routine is pleasantly in- terrupted as Sister M. Cabrini directs the choral groups in music for heautyis sake. Among the opportunities for musical ad- vancement are classes in music appreciation, piano, and solo singing lessons. Rotating in a weekly schedule with the choral classes is the physical education course con- ducted by Gene Agleton, Bill Colibart, and Mrs. Veta Middle- ton. Football, volleyball, track, basketball, softball, howling. had- minton, and last but not least, calisthenics, are participated in by Marian students. X me x 3 i ' v 7 ,. 1