St John Cantius High School - Review Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Page 19 text:

Gregory Frantz is showing Tom Bokros and Joseph Ternovan how easy it is to hisect an angle in Geometry. Nlary Ann Stracensky, Rita Pavli Nancy Ko-ak, :intl Anita Zhorowski practice nursing on patient, ,lutly Rie- del, while Miss Margaret Dobes rlirects. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE .'Xlg1ebra isn't as difficult as it seems, explains Gerald Krysial-1 to Elaine I.f-ch. Kicharfl Brey, Patricia Nluniak. anfl Boh Fertal. i fi' The study of anatomy acquaints Biology students David Starre. Esther Hutter. Bob Trojan, Steve S ehar and Elaine Cates with P v some of the wonders of a human boflv. .-1 Vince-nt Janowich. Fri Ci:-cierski. limoke llentle. llary Ann Ye-tomski. anrl Flrl Seinrau stuflv Li 1-rohleni in science. Miss Dobes shows Marilyn Kacsmarik and Betty Ann Cabot how to read a ther- mometer. Only true measurements will result in a successful experiment. Pat Murray and Katherine Schopieray calculate correctly while James Stasko and Gerald Krysiak view the reactions of their chemistry problem. lr-0'

Page 18 text:

-X picture of poise and self- a surance, George Stanowick readily holds the attention of a group in the Speech class. Facing front are Anthony .larem, Loretta Yerba, Eileen Garcowski and lawrence Seredy. '6Show me, O Lord, thy ways and teach me thy paths. Direct me in thy truth and teach me, because thou, art Cod my Savior? Ps. 24, 4 i. High ideals, inculcated by theory and practice of such subjects as Religion and English, are goals worth an eifort. Christ-likeness, Mary-likeness are eternal outcomes with desirable accruing concomi- tants - intellectual superiority, a polish of manner, cultural finesse, and permanent habits of integrity and moral stability. fi J 'N of r lluoiuirmniisl L... up. Mary Ann Simich and James Jacko appreciatively ponder deep thoughts from great Eng- lish writers. -Z g f-,fa in ,.w-MOKIQM Q .t H., A, ,W mf The Seniors, under the direction of Rev. J. Kusiak, are inspired to put religion into practice. Joseph Heinz, Roland Lane, Rosemary Bohr-r, and Mary Ellen Couglilin are agreeably expressive of the idea. lnformal discussions of the students' in- dividual problems are an integral part ofthe religion classes. The Seniors take sincere interest in an informal group discussion on the -1 I-Q-. merits of poetry, conducted by Joanne- Skryp, Lawrence Se- redy. Maryann Marks, Joseph Klimkiewicz. and Rita Sotak.

Page 20 text:

Studying geographic locations gives fuller meaning to human relationships. Intent upon their work are Edward Caponi, Nancy Cherveny, Ronald Zimmer, Geraldine Moner, Robert Sarby and William Pavlin. A beautiful table setting for an enticing meal. Freshmen Mary Ann Ksiazek, Janice Ko- mar, and Judy Townsend practice this art. X -f'l , ,X f'555:X -R L l U I1 Katherine Schopieray points out new fron- tiers on the map to Catherine Bihn, Ed Wojtonek, Nicholas Sunyak, Ruth Ann Halaj and others. Drill, in the form of a Basketball game. lends interest to the study of Latin. Don- ald Wohl marks the scores while James Shalaty dictates vocabulary to Nancy Lou Niles, Dolores Ruck, and Eileen Carcowski. A if Primping, pressing, anfl posing in their newly-made Clothes are Beverly Fitch, Rita Pekarcik, Therese Armaro. Rosemary Ol- lirys and Joanne Dylag. Betty Lou Srnek and Betty Mae Calla mix the ingredients for an Applesauce Sheet Cake.