Marist High School - Shield Yearbook (Eugene, OR)

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i ' 1' ,2W?a!-W 3 iv v A rm. . Lad Hmm Kelly 0'Nei1 seeks advice from Sister Patricia on his layout of a yearbook page. ugh images on the opaque projector. Ng Marcella Saul delivers dismissal announcements for speech class. 6' , 5 y an I ' if E itil er Vfff Vlllll B 77 I 1 ,, L li u .....f., LI

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Academics LANGUAGE ARTS Discovering Word Power English is not grammer. Grammer is a basic, a tool, but not the machine. English is the experience of porse and poetry by American and foreign writers. It is discovering beauty and style in ways that are complex, solid and skillful. It is learning to express oneself in much the same way. It is communication - word, sound, eye. It is relating to what has been said, heard, seen. It is comparing Dylan to Walt Whitman, the old with new and seeing it is not so old, or is it. Journalism was divided into two groups this year, those working on the annual and those interested in producing a school newspaper - a first for Marist. Members of the Sunshine staff were involved in the many aspects of newspaper production - selling ads, interviewing, designing layouts. They received first hand experience of the newspaper trade. The Shield staff mixed worry with moments of fun and excite- ment as they authored their first book. Precise diction and a straightened back were the marks of a speech student. Through much writing, memorization and practice, self-conscious orators be- came confident speakers. Cindy Navarra CPrudenceJ and Angela Pershern CPeter Steelej perform in the fresh- man production Dust of the Road. Y A wmv- w F hw 1' liiiefilff :Le ' ' f 5 -rf f Q- wi f 7 ' . l 1 V . ll zrgzsc l, rl l we Sunshine member, Katie Howard, trims copy for a dummy sheet. David Igl expresses Ogden Nash's , -A --,L 'Str ur-l fire- W I1'jiiGi dH'5g A ,grim l 1 E? '?l- f .mfg Eilffiijr. 11?-all 1553 1 5

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Academics f 4K A ten page project absorbs Claudia Green and Carol Villeneuve. Paul Hribernick keeps his eyes on the copy. BUSINESS Practice M akes Perfect Working frantically to meet the high standards of the bus- iness world and the demands of college professors, Marist students used many business courses. Marist offered book- keeping, business law, shorthand, notehand and typing. Columns of numbers, worn pencil leads and generous amounts of practical experience each night marked the bookkeeping and business law students. Typing, a valu- able skill for the college-bound student, was a popular course for sophomores, juniors and seniors. Sore arms, rattled brains from timed writes and general frustration characterized most typing students. With the help of the business teachers and hard-working, persevering attitudes on the part of most of the students, they made progress in business techniques. . swim X., a t Q fx si 1 ff. Biff' J ,-..:., - Typing II student Lois Seven uses the Dictaphone. Bookkeeping students Susan Lewis, Debbie Durbin and Carol helps business law student Mary Reed. igulf-' u 1' 549' 1 'i H.-ni