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

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Bulld a Better Fu- ture, is glven a con- vincing treatment by the group warn Loretta Zl- rnon, aetng chairman Rezerr Vleaver, presents nts oolnt at vlew to the attentive Senlors Gloria Smlzn, Elalne Relss, Lo- retta Srcrnek, Jaseplv Fefafarnp Kenneth Zu- cl-awski, Michael Las- tulca, Joseon Galdos, and James Bycoslcle, Sister Mary Stamsla zupervlses. a Glance at the World A study of history serves as a foundation for progressive knowledge. Learning from the experiences of others - their successes and failures - we can easily set up a working hypothesis for living in a society, participating in its functions, and aid in developing its resources for a future posterity. Geri Jakubowskl tests other Juniors' knowledge of places. Coral Kozarlk easily locates the place on the wall mapg Betty Blzcha snlns her globeg Ralph Brese uses an At- lasg while Flarnan Turnbry looks ta see it Margaret Miskavlclw and Mary Ann Czls have discovered the city ln their book. Seeing ls believing' Joanne Kruty manipulates the opaque progecter t: glve the students 3' Wbrld t-ltstory Il Know.- edge it facts tlnrzugh y - CCHCAJS GXDGV EUC? Z

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affects your career When books have been put away and we no longer respond to bells, among the most lashng buts of knowledge are those gained ln math classes Through a knowledge of alge bra, geometry, advanced algebra, and trlgonometry many a lab IS gained and numerous careers are launched Vll Tllll1rl'l PPINTIX1 ll Lllvl 'il lllhilkl - A S --2 Making sure that they qualify for their future careers Bob Tuma William Burke Ber nord Blelowskl Eugene Schneuder Frank Schopreray Robert Vukoslc John Kuzma and Ted Obloy llsten as Raymond Slusarczyk explauns the flner points of advanced algebra and how It mlght affect any career lasted on the bulletin board 7' C ...l Llstenung a tentlvely as Germalne Hyber explains a geometry problem John Kropunak Frank Schopleray Bernadette Acela and Carole Krasnodemskl fund that It lsnt as hard as page 56 It seems dw . . . . I - . . . . . I dll' -ww start.. ' 5 e'lll5IcS g ' 1 , J ,L ' f x Ar , Q f K K - I . D , ,If Q X v 5 I ll Ifx L, A . . vt I f Y l 4. Y e N -.Nah 0 A V R 1 ' X . - 4 I I ' I - I 1 , r , A ,x I is N X ' xxd A 4 ., n I 1 I I Q I I I . . . . , A I , f

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Qfame Zccwzamdce for Plan 2 Hail October! The prospects of a pumpkin pie , , , pumpkin anything . . , make this season one of delicious toretaste. Barbara Falkowski, Ann Marie Zelenka, Geri Daum, and Barbara Randar prepare to experiment with nothing but the best. A balanced meal is demon- strated by Veronica Kiefer in using film strips to strengthen her argu- ments. Alert Freshmen dieticians bombard her with Questions about a good menu. They arei Dorothy Desch, Patricia Honych, Susan Podvorec, Patricia Martin, and Sandro Grabowy, Sb' ned Living Peace, joy, and contentment in a family depend, more than we realize, upon an organiza- tion of household tasks. Know- ing how to do things - cook- ing, sewing, cleaning, plan- ning a menu, setting a table - relieves the drudgery of forced duties. Meal prepara- tion becomes a culinary art, a family can concentrate upon cultural interests when its needs are adequately fulfilled. Q? 3 -5' ai o uhqg ' f 'ns-'66 , Q .- W at looks like a iig w puzzle is re ly a pin up Marilyn Jan ocha and Antoinette Ros k do the pinnin Barbara Misencik and Pat Coleman study their pat terns, while Dolores Ga- leski examines a pleasing print At the machines NL aret Gerry Kovac, Jane Roetzer, and Barbara Rush.