Marywood School - Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Page 20 text:

UIQ: Jaw gjuiblenf in fire .gziencefi Above-Magic of the aquarium entrances Sharon Roth, Barbara Bordes, and Carol List. Cathy Ians, Cathy Kehoe, and Barbara Lindholm make use of toy models to study the transformation of steam energy into electrical and mechanical energy. Opposite page-Sister Marie loseph, IoAnne Leibach, and Earlene Conn graph a circle and hyperbola. Sister Helen Miriam supervises her biology students-Rita Seng, Anita Wehmer, Carolyn Wessel, and George Mary Lemke-as they dissect frogs. Anne Pritchard dictates a few algebra problems to Ianet Serafin and Carroll Curley. Through the use ot colored balls in their study of the molecular structure of organic elements, Mary Lou Wade, Rosemary Ward, and Sue Bowersox develop atomic literacy. There's an angle to everything. Mary Eitel, Marly Allison, Phyllis Doetsch, Sister Marie Blanche, Denise Burr, Patricia Slattery, and Winitred Gassaway seem to agree that geometry has more than its share, ' l6

Page 19 text:

anguagezi in fha Woclern llflzrfcl Opposite page-At the Cate Bonneau in their improvised club room, French II students practice their menu vocabulary. Ioan Mawicke, le garcon, takes orders from Carol Sartoris, Joanne Ledoux, Marilyn Marschall, and Aileen Bordes at the first table, and from Audrey Metzger, Diane Coomber, Dorothy Miles, Ioan Keegan, and Carole Chilette at the second table. The French artist, Barbara Bireley, tries to catch the enchanting smile of Peggy Maher, while Kathy Cummins and Barbara Bern- stein make a critical study ot another ot Mademoiselle Bireley's paintings. Ann Marshall hangs more of the ar'tist's creations. Christmas time comes again, but this time the French beginners greet their friends with, Ioyeux Noel! Marilyn Poynton and Jill Fordham introduce Pat Stinnetord, Marie Carney, and Elizabeth Weinrich to Minuit, Chretiens, Adam's famous Christmas Chanson. Examining products from Mexico and learning a marketing vocab- ulary occupy first year Spanish students: Donna Madsen, Nancy Finn, Sheila Clarke, Earlene Conn, and Ianet Iansen. And what's happening in Paris lately? That's what Denise Murphy, Margaret O'Bryan, Elaine Archambault, and Sheila Conner are trying to discover, as they examine French literature at a sidewalk book stall. First year Latin is interesting, especially when you can learn it the way these freshmen do. They enact a scene from Coriolanus. Susan Greenleaf pleads with Katherine Klein to save Rome. Lucille Poynton, Kathleen Burns and Mary Clark join in the pleading. Above-Clare Nilles explains the roads of a Spanish town to her classmates Cathy Kehoe, Mary O'Dwyer, and Theresa Caputo, as Sister Marie Catherine looks on. Studying the details of a Roman house are a group ot freshmen in Latin l: tseatedl Margaret Van Zee and Alice Bromannp fstandingl Anne Susen, Silvia Paluzzi, and Diana Iarmuth.

Page 21 text:

uf ix l'l?UfYl'D'l'PllfG' KS DOW! PC ibgmf ,a' MSE ,K . . ,lx : in Lf I gp., 1 E ,Mx J W2 A