St Paul High School - Paulian Yearbook (Owosso, MI)

Page 22 text:

WM-ws-+.....,,,. Above, Carol Fitzpatrick demonstrates for the American history class, while right, Sharon Drake and Roger Eiseler lead modern history group in a discussion ofthe world news of the week. 1. lluht-rt Vlowen talzes pride in illustrating the 'rtf:'m,.il location of countries studied in ' 7' igtaphy. Realizing the goals of our democracy, seeking the truth, understanding religious and racial tolerance, appreciating just laws well enforced, the St. Paul history students prepare to take an intelligent and active part in the government of city, state, and na- tion. No other students travel so fast or see so much as do the members of these history and world geography classes. Not only do they learn about the countries and peoples in the years gone by, but also of the countries and people of today. Wm .W 'Q-Q..-Q. . S .. ---.....-.,.,,-

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Realizing that today We live in a Scientific age, St. Paul maintains a complete, four-course science department. General Science offers the freshmen a knowledge of the simpler experiences, ideas and truths revealed to us by nature. These deal with such common, everyday things as air, water, soil, weather, climate, and the heat and light of the sun. The annual trip to the City Waterworks is anticipated .by all members of the class. Biology increases within us an appreciation of God's unlimited creative power. lt unfolds be- fore us the intricate mechanism of the human body, the specialized functions performed by the smallest insect, and the importance of plants for our material welfare. The study of biology pro- vides us withagreater love for and a deeper appreciation of God and of His world of living things. Chemistry and physics are offered during alternate years. Not only do we learn of the accom- plishments of these sciences, but also of their valuable application in the fields of medicine, ag- riculture, industry, and research. Interest in and a fascination for the study of chemistry and physics are enhanced by experiments which endeavor to verify the laws and theories governing these sciences. ,.-,K 'T Above, the physics class observes the displacement of a volume of wat- er by metal. Rosemary Stechschulte and jim King are absent from the picture. Below, Eddie Gray, Bob Minarik, and Dian Doyle study the stoma. -1 'Q W

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J, it ff' V A , 'ff' 49' The forensic program though y0ung,is very active at St. Paul. From the formality of debate to the informal discussion, oppor- tunity is afforded these students to gain poise in self-expression. Varsity debaters, seated Rosemary Stechschulte Donald Beaudoin Jerome Gorte Standing: Michael Mahaney Mary Killoran X mf tr Inga: i 7 11 ij K W I speak for Democracy Center: Rosemary Stech- schu1te,vvinner Other Contestants: Rita Hebekeuser 7 Y W 2 Kay Bompezzi ' Patricia Sparks ' Martha Prendergast i Margaret Mary Hunt Absent from picture: Tamara Tweedy Left: TB speaking project winners, Kay Bompezzi and Mary Ann Gall, prepare to deliver their speeches over radio station WOAP. Below and extreme top: The members of the discuss- ion group. v-N.,