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

Page 24 text:

A slip of the knife could be dangerous as E. Ludwig and C. Bodden proceed with caution into the mysteries of the frog. You add CO' to H10 and then - well, you get the point, this is chemistry. Those who delight in putting various little molecules together and getting a result taudible or otherwise? prove to be apt students in this subject. Enjoy disecting animals? Well, the field for you is biology - the study of living things. You'll never fully appreciate nature, unless you study about its various functions. ugsf Beakers, Bunsen Burners Or are you interested in all the sciences? Mercy offers general science and senior science. Take your pick, or better still why not take them alll And, who knows, Miss Mercy might turn out to be another Louis Pasteur. Looking at the meniscus are chemists, C. Mellott and E. Fieler while they move to the windows to get some light on the subject.

Page 23 text:

A brush! Paints! An easel! And God is again reflected in the work of the true artistg whether she is modeling clay, or simply portrait painting, designing posters for a school activity, Miss Mercy Artist uses her God-given talents for His honor and glory. Fresh- man, sophomore, junior or sen- ior, all are given an opportunity to let flow from their paint brush, their artistic ability. fleas in Paint and Pencil Completing the job are K. Birch, N. Trefzger and S, Scbaible. A touch of the magic paint brush and M. Hirchberg turns out a masterpiece Looking at herself. C. Brankamp receives a few pointers on the beauty of art, while P. Thompson exhibits to the aspiring artist a finished product.

Page 25 text:

Just a little patience and you are on the way-unfortunately, not always to a correct answer. Freshies add and subtract, multi- ply and divide as they struggle through basic math. Eager Sopho- mores venture forth from algebra into geometry. Somebody dares the Juniors to come up another step and so we have the intellect- uals meeting the challenges of algebra II. But who stops here, let's go on and take a look at what's ahead. Ee--gad--Trig! olving Problems Division and percentage problems prove conquerable to N. Shaver and P. Suesser, in basic mathematics class. Smiles spell triumph while M. Grater and D, Neiheisel prove to be real connoisseurs oi' algebraic problems. Solving for X and Y are Marlene Kessler and Lil- lian Merrill. while Rose Ann Spaith does a piece of written work.