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Page 40 text:
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i Anthony Ciccotti and Marie Barnoski set up the ap- paratus and prepare the experiment of which . . . 2 2 James Caroscio, Ann Maloney, Gary Loughran, Nancy Ault, Michael Schiefen, Robert Bennett, Paul Bailey, Christine Stalis, David Conklin (standing) and Rosalie Fieri, Katherine Dyer, Elizabeth Eckman and Tom Cieri wait for the office to open with the beginning of another school day. 202 is tops in the mite box collection and Rosemary Doty, Kathleen Kinner, Dorothy Donibroski, Gerald Rosplock, Mary Kent and Donald Miller proudly display the Mission Flag acquired as a result. 4 V rx J 36
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Page 39 text:
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STUDENTS Each one a part of the whole, each one a pebble on the beach, yet each one individual. Each one a piece of the school, each one a face in the crowd, yet each one different. Each and all. All arid each. The whole is composed of the sum of its parts. And each shining, different, independent individual, whe7i fitted into his place, rounds out and completes the gleaming wheel, rolling on to progress, to even higher goals and dreams, to victory and achievement. 35
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Page 41 text:
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■ COGVERJ NOSTA dnSTEM The world of the junior is a junior world. It is a half-grown and a half not-grown up world. The junior world is a happ ' one. It is, in fact, a filter. Like a cam- era filter that blocks out unde- sired shades of color, the junior filter blocks out undesirable traits in the world about him. This is not to say that the a erage junior does not face reality. Actually, he is well aware of the world about him. He just sees life in a dif- ferent color. The light of reality is refracted in the glass prism of the junior and is reflected in soft and varied colors. Chief among these is the rosy hue of a junior world that ' s in the pink. Margaret iMaiKtn ie and hdniund Maliinty ponder the Chemistry procedure while . . . JUNIORS Thomas Spruck and John Barnoski examine and record the results. Juniors (iloikwise from ihe left) Martha Miihaels, Joyce Osborn, Louis Holleran, Kevin Mclnerney, Elizabeth Burke, George Tuccinardi, Mary Jo Punzo, Kathleen DeRico and Diane Biilman realize more than ever the importance of the library. 37
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