Mother of Mercy High School - Mercywood Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 27 text:

H. Fisher. A. Bra- zeI, M. L. Bow- den, P. Krauser, J . Hoess, M. Frey, and M. Krammer discuss problems in Civics class. Discussions were the high-light of many civics Working industriously is this first year typing classes. Government functions, right of citizens, class striving for a mastery of the key board. i and the making, administrating and enforcing After this firm foundation has been laid they of laws are now understood more thoroughly, will turn their attention to applying this new seniors agree, because of the course in civics. found skill to general office werk and to speed. Row 1: C. Back- hus, 1V1. A. Arm- bruster. Row 2: M. Hoenemier, C. Hessler, S.Wissel, B, Frey. Row 3: Pi Murnan, K. Morrisey, S. Meyer, A. Menke, L Lampe, R. Koenig. Row 4: L. Holtgrcwe, J. Young, S. Trefz- ger, J. Taylor, M. Stevens, J. S C h w a b , R . Schuttc, S. Schaaf.

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Teams line up for vocab- ulary match. G. Goebei, M. Hoffman, S. Dcvins, L. Polking, S. OiLeary, K. Grannen, N. Brazel, D. Ahrcns, P. Meyer, R. Neimeier, M. Voelker. Parsing verbs, translating passages, acquiring complete knowledge of declensions and conjuga- tions, and matching wits in vocabulary drills are all part of the study of Latin. First year 'students learn the fundamental basic instruc- tions. This knowledge enables students to tight the Gallic wars with Caesar, to join the Roman Senate with Cicero, and finally to travel with Vergilis Aeneas through many and distant lands. Besides these it teaches the student to think. S. Carey, M. Stahl, explain lines of scansion. Row 1: C. Stenger, I. Gran- nen. Row 2: M. L. Stenger, E. Fisher.

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P. O'Leary, M. Sloan, J. Kathman experiment with a simple lever, the meter stick in physics lab to find relation between forces and the distances from a support. The wonderful achievements of science attract so much attention that scientific minded seniors eagerly enter the study of physics to help supple- ment lecture. Two periods a week are spent in lab experimenting and applying the basic principles of mechanics, electricity, heat, light and sound. $561466 ans! Watlwmah'cd jntQPert gualenfd Collecting such elements as bromine and iodine constitutes time spent in chemistry classes. A wide knowledge of science can be gained through the movies, lectures and experiments of which the classes make use. Their fav- orite experiment is that of collect- ing hydrogen when the telltale ttpoph can be heard in the laboratory. Un- expected incidents sometimes occur, Collecting bromine are R. Theme and J. Ray.