Siena High School - Sienan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 43 text:

Sociaf Shwlied The social studies are the family album of the world. Providing more than ct record of the post, the album otters c1 challenge to the generations of today and tomor- row. The challenge - to fill the blank pages with the photographs of problems solved by understand- ing in the light of Truth. I believe capital punishment should be abolished, declares Mary Kay Nardi debating in American Problems. Pat Healy asks of loan Kamka, Jerry Montescmto and Eileen Began, students of United States history, Are you sure this is part of the Northwest Territory? Marie Napolitano indicates to the world his- tory class the approximate location of Brussels, Belgium, the scene of the World's Fair. As Dolores Parelli gazes into her unusual crystal ball, she predicts a trip around the world in 80 days for Darlene Rennock, Io-Ann Tomaselli, Josephine Cummings and Io-Marie Bataglia in geography.

Page 42 text:

mfigiqn Man, the pinnacle of Visij ble creation, attains his des- tined perfection by subject ing himself to his superiors. In the moral life subjection leads to a social life With God - in religion. Obedience to the, supernatural religion .'Qf Christ pays theedividends o-f the courage and humility; the fullness of charity and the inviolable peace of life lived in union With God. Preparation for meeting the tempta- Smilingly, Father Ahern assures the Hons and dangers of a modern world qirls that his test won't be too dif- in the light of Christ's teachings are ficult. presented to the iunior class by Father Carroll. A measure of God's infinite wisdom is revealed to these freshmen as Father Festle instructs them. Father White clarifies a statement concerning the creation of the world for a class of freshmen. Father Haubold, in an impromptu discussion, provides counsel on the central theme of the Sienan for some of its staff members. Last minute questions always pop up, as evidenced by Father Mitchell's coat and Barbara Gorey and Mary Kay Walters' books.

Page 44 text:

In the library, Sister Mary Roberta's English class learns how to find a book for their assignments. Lois Cassidy in senior English chalks up Emily Bronte's Wuthering Heights for special attention in a book report discussion. Phyllis Bartelli, Roberta Ronan and Barbara Budorick comparing verb endings, learn that endings do make a difference. anguaged Through primitive mom's desire to communicate his ideas, ambi- tions and knowledge to his fellow- men, languages were born. To- dcty, still serving the same pur- poses, they form a paradoxical The guiety and pageantry of the carefree Spanish are illustrated in