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

Page 22 text:

nr and Members of the biology class meet once weekly for laboratory sessions. They conduct experiments that involve the LAI BAN KAYKIQ AS IQIOV Ah Shi , , up E5 particular phase of study with which they happen to be concerned at the time. Above, DianaVolek observes the tran- sportation of water in the process of photo-synthesis. Looking on are: r. to l. Marcia Allen, Bettie Spaleny, Barbara Brown, Roger Eiseler, Norman Vanlieckhoutte, jerry Price, and Tom Crackel. Below, another group of Juniors observes the experiment showing how oxygen is liberated in the same process. .AALBL ix ai ,O I

Page 21 text:

1 At the lectern, Mr. Guza instructs Donna Bowles, while, below, the rest of the general science class listens intently to what is being said. his? il vt It Y U A wp M g.. . Behind that miniature mushroom is a very en- thusiastic chemistry class. Things are al- ways bustling here, and Sister Helen Rita of- ten has to tighten up on the reigns of a few eager scientists in order to preserve peace and order. WV, def' WW or' X

Page 23 text:

Social Studies 401 I -4 At St. Paul the study of Social Studies is the study of citizenship. The Paulian learns about the world, its problems, and its history. Be- sides these three important areas of study each class devotes time to the discussion of current events. .This helps the student to associate past trends with today's trends. We naturally expect recorded history to in- crease as each day goes by and there are always more social problems each day, but who would believe there could be any changes in world geography. This, however, is the case with all the sputniks and explorers revolving in space. Our students have more to study with each rocket that leaves the earth. Our students have accepted the changes in all phases of social studies and are training themselves to make their own changes in geo- graphy and world affairs when their time comes. A M. Welte leads the social problems class in discussing world troubles from the Catholic point of view. Sr. William Marie gives the freshmen an introduction to social studies in world geography.