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Page 22 text:
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-• t ' ..-4 Science 1.I ‘-J ' U What is matter? The ulti- I mate question to any sci¬ ence student. As freshmen enter OLA their “Introduction to Biol¬ ogy” begins. Soon to follow is the world of “Physical Sci¬ ence,” explored by the sophomores. While the sophs contemplate light, the Juniors are down in the chemistry lab where test tubes and bunsen burners are the order of the day. For the adventurous senior, Anatomy class is always a challenge. The highlight of anatomy is the dissection of 18 the fetal pig. Scalpel any¬ one? Above: D. White and M. Mastroianni dissect their fetal pig. Left: Liz Cla checks the temperature. Below: SMB and friend? Boston Aquarium’s Mu Eager Chem students.
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Page 21 text:
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Religion Religion at OLA gives stu¬ dents the opportunity to grow with others as well as within themselves. It dee¬ pens their relationship with Christ and the people around them. The classroom is not the only place where students experience faith. Through¬ out the year, the OLA com¬ munity provides a vast ex¬ perience of religious cere¬ monies, prayer services, li¬ turgy and service activities. Students and faculty are challenged to be creative in worship and to express themselves. Top:Seniors enact the Magnificat and Juniors honor St. Francis. Sr. Barbara Jean distributes communion. Right: OLA observes Advent. Be¬ low: Beth Gallivan presents Israelite clothing.
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Page 23 text:
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Social Studies Be it the Civil War or a discus¬ sion on life cycles, topics in the Social Studies department lead to lively debate. Courses require that a student not simply store knowledge but realize its integra¬ tion into the real world. Seniors in Psychology investi¬ gate learning, thinking, behavior, personality and the quality of life. In Current Issues, students study not only the system of govern¬ ment but also the issues that con¬ front the world day to day. Students in World History and American History have their course of study complemented by films and research. They ex¬ amine major events and contribu¬ tions of modern Europe dating from the Renaissance. The study of early civilizations, Greece, Rome, the Near East and feudal Europe is within the World History program. In American History talk turns to events from the explorations of Columbus to the exploration of space.
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