Ramona Convent Secondary High School - Copa Yearbook (Alhambra, CA)

Page 28 text:

,I S ,xii 24 y ti ,. sf -'R of lecture process of photosynthesis is discussed by Mary Weightmzln in the new B.S.C.S. advanced laboratory biology course. Above, Sister Marian Ambrose directs the attention biology students to a diagram on the board. Right, the Sophomores Chris Kalen and Dotty Homan learn the importance of keeping equipment in proper order. lv' if sus 'if A scientific background and discipline instill in the student the basic principles and attitudes which inspire her to meet the challenge of research and discovery. Through precision technique, patient observation, and careful interpretation of data, the student broadens her mind and stimulates her appreciation of the world she lives in. She develops a deeper insight into life itself, a respect for the ideas of others, and a logical approach towards the challenging events of the world.

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Through the study of English, the student acquires a greater knowledge of her literary and dramatic heritage and develops a deeper appreciation and cultural awareness of the classics. The senior honors program enables fourth- year students to achieve higher proficiency in independent thinking and nurtures intelligent reading and interpre- tation. junior English specializes in tracing the develop- ment of American literature and its influences in the modern world. Freshman and sophomore classes prepare each student for more advanced study by laying a solid foundation in English grammar and by introducing the fundamentals of literature. As each year progresses, we become more acquainted with cultures and philosophies foreign or native to usg and because of our study we become richer persons, capable of a deeper understanding of the world. xmauusuuun has , 5- Carefully selected reading material is furnished by Sister M. Anne Regina to English IV students for whom reading is an important part of their program. Owu uma A few light moments bring smiles to the faces of Sister Mary Teresita's diligent sophomore students. Students are quick to learn and eager to share their knowledge and appreciation of our Amer- ican literature in Sister Mary Michaeline's junior E n g l i s h class.

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The beautiful and well-equipped science building affords students the opportunity to delve into the mysteries of life. Doom fa New Woalds Sister M. Francis james looks on ap- provingly during the experiment of chemistry students Denise Bielamowicz and Pat Keesey. The constituents of milk are explained in detail by Diane Lambrecht in the course for freshmen in principles of science. 1, , V v gt? YA F? a.,s ff' , I' 'Q' 445 :wj.h?-, Pr A z. '13, S ' Z2 if ,ff -rf Lu