St Benedict High School - Charitas Yearbook (Cambridge, OH)

Page 30 text:

--' Wk 'C 1 -0 lr 2 3 X 2 A ff 5 , 5 Q, 1 1 3 fx l fm A 14 ,QW

Page 29 text:

pu qy mn Y L. v ,1 ' fi' M541 uf I w I' Zi ff 1 A aw vw ' ,wp hx, y. 3 ts n ur 2 t' mit 1 Six -if 'E 4 4 'ka 2 N , N nr. , ff 'LE N . an rr H 3:1 Qllfxn' I ss i QSQN is X Q A , X Q 8515, x g . X QM W T '5 X Nw is A 1: N Yo w' , . X055 Q 3 . , S N z,x.t?f. i V TQ J.-ZR... wwndnm-.,4,,. Q Y -vygwggx --...,,,,, Q ln.. i A X Q 1 . O .W Ss

Page 31 text:

Freshman English includes, among other things, the use of books and magazines. llerc Kay llosfeld and Susan Hamme make their selection from the bookcase, while Paul Mcjessy, John Untlrcjko, George Gardinsky, Bob Shedlock, and Richard Neff browse ainong the magazines, The general business class has made an exhaustive study of the pros and irons of installment buying. Mary Madeline Bezek suinniarizes her findings for some interested members of the class, l.lEIY'l' TO RIGHT, 'I'llEY ARE: Helen Tolbert, Paul Ravak, George Lewis, Toni George, William Povlinko, Barbara Mihalik, Darla Oliver. SljA'l'lilJg Elizabeth Kingston. CLA SES THEY HAVE TAUGHT US... .that life is ci grim affair af time. . .and that is when we must have faith in ourselves and hope in God. Joseph Reardon leads a panel discussion on Hamilton versus Jefferson. Marcia Powers, Carolyn Burt, and Catherine Grubbs are fascinated by l-lamilton's policies and Joseph's oratorical powers. Mary Jane McCoul jots down a sudden inspiration to challenge an unsuspecting victim. Anthony Ba liz explains the position of the Church in the Middle Ages as panel members, Mary Ann Evans, Jean Gilbow, Andrew Reardon, Theresa Sikora, Dorothy Homak, and Christopher Bast show appreciative interest, John Longinie evidently prefers to visualize the situation in his mind's eye.