Mount St Marys Academy - Mercycrest Yearbook (Fall River, MA)

Page 24 text:

I li ,.-' ,..f-' .l Q-1' Z Facial expressions on Deborah Roberts, Elizabeth Kulpa and Charlene Larsen seem to say that they enjoy Spanish under Sister Margarita CeciIia's direction. Kathleen Leary, Cynthia Snyder, Marguerite LeBlanc and Celeste Costa step aside to permit Sister Therese Mary to scrutinize their competency in French. Parlez-vous francais? You'd better, if you intend to survive in French III! .9--f1.3M -ff I- ' -REL It's all Portuguese to us! .sigh Barbara Lacerda and Rose Mary Ryan, as they attempt to struggle through a difficult lesson in Sister AdeIe's Portuguese class. WN. 45 rt' x ' ' x 4 gn V ,..,

Page 23 text:

Sister Jane's 'ladies' seem somewhat bewildered. lt can't be that only one of a class of forty-tvvo brilliant historians knows the answer! ' if ' 7 Z ' 1 Q ,S , Xxx 'Security is knowing the anwver,' for some of the more ambitious members of this iunior American history class. Hopefully, light will soon dawn on the attentive on-lookers. , Although Sister Linda's new idea of teaching from the rear seems a bit awkward, her history class appears to be responding to her latest innovation. HH! , LV , jfff ' f' Y 'FU' ' tl 1 3' . ' 0 ' .1 t i . V Nr. . N ,, v '.11 if

Page 25 text:

, . 9' the Expression of Knowledge Through the Word Junior English classes are immersed in MACBETH once more, wonder- ing how Burnarn Wood could ever advance to Dunsinane. Could it be that these intellectual sophomores are more interested in the camera than in American literature? Every- one seems to be watching the birdie, smiling and saying 'cheese.' lt's hard to determine whether English class members, Diane Lafontaine and Joanne Albernaz, feel amused, bored, or frightened. The latter seems to be on the brink of 'somnia.'