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Page 27 text:
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. . . for mental alertness Acute malnutrition Is there a skeleton in your closet? These students have found one in the biology laboratory. James Palmeri examines the bones of the hand, while the not-so- brave Mary Ellen Garry and Mariann Kuebler pre- fer to look on. Oz Moses - that's the skeleton's name-has proved to be a valuable aid in learning the names and locations of the bones. Mary Ellen and Marian have a guide sheet which explains the Work- ings of Oz, Before long he'll be an old friend and they'll know him well. Nature Boy has captured the spotlight. Marianne Starner, Blanche Richards, Mary Schmidt and Eugenia Bachmann explore for a better understanding of the human body. Among the activities of the health class is a trip to Cleveland Health Museum to visit Juno, the Transparent Talking Woman. Juno is a life-sized plastic model of a human figure, complete with organs, bones, and other structures. She is Wired for sound so that she can tell her audience about the wonders of the body. As she talks, various parts of her body light up and are seen through transparent layers.
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Page 28 text:
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The pen becomes . . . Be these printefs devils? Among co-curricular activ- ities which blend work and fun, is the editing of the l monthly paper, the Vin- centian. Work, skill, and patience have merited All American N.S.P.A., All Catholic, and Medalist C.S. P.A. awards for the paper. Here, Tom Ost, Margaret Sherman, Frances Palisin, Mary Ellen Doran, and Frank Quine spent an after- noon correcting type at the printing shop. Days and weeks of interviewing, planning, writing and re-writing, then finally the day arrives-the day of distribution of the Vin- centian to students. The completed paper is ample reward for the hard work which is its predecessor. On the day of this year's fourth edition, staff members celebrated in A-1 fashion. A cake with four candles marked the occasion. Standing left to right are 24 Nancy Gardner, Generose Gill, Dorothy Wozniak, Ann Walter, Dennis Shaul, Carol Huber, Dianne Morris, Rita Walko, and Geraldine Keenan. Seated around the cake are Patricia Abraham, Mary King, John Manko, Nancy Gardner, Emilie Delagrange, and David Gill. The candles could also be for John Manko who marks four years of cartooning for the paper.
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