Wildwood Catholic High School - Annscript Yearbook (North Wildwood, NJ)

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16 ... Iii'l|iiii« to Solve Problems Mathematics is the pursuit of the unknown, which is the beginning of learning. W.C. students are of- fered algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and business arithmetic. Our school is conscious, too, of our atomic age existence. With its well-equipped laboratories and qualified teachers, it is geared to supply the de- mand for better science students. Did you ever explore the animal world through a microscope? These Sophomore biologists get their first microscopic glimpse into an unknown world. James Dougherty adjusts his microscope for a better look. Francis Picirilli and Andrew Eels have discovered something interesting. “First Honors student for four years, Josephine Catolane has the satisfaction of knowing that the blood, sweat, and tears which she has put into her studies have reaped her a rich reward. Josephine is the editor-in-chief of our newspaper. The Crusader. Who said that “students have no time for activities?

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 We praise You. We bless You. We adore You ... During every moment of our school life our actions, our thoughts, our words praise God, through the efficacy of our Morning Offering. We unite ourselves every day to the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass throughout the world. Thus Christ truly becomes our Way, our Truth, our Life. Can you distinguish between a human act and an act of man? If you are a little hazy, consult these Religion III philosophers for the respective defini- tions. Father Ryan makes sure that his students know all the answers. 1 Background ni Religion Peter Jargowsky and Bernard Gebhardt lead the Freshmen in the recital of the Christmas antiphon. The Advent Wreath occupied an important place in each classroom during the four weeks preceding Christmas. 15

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These future chemists invade the world of experimentation. Working industriously, they aim to learn the whole mys- tory of this course, Chemistry I, which introduces them to the composition of matter and to the changes that matter under goes. These students are aware that the scientific world in which we live places a great emphasis on knowledge of science. The logarithmic functions in trigonometry terrorize some unwary Mathematics IV stu- dents. But, under the able guidance of Sister Mary Helen, Mike Herron, Pat Wall, and John Lue find the key to their problems. Sister teaches these students Physics too. Mr. Gibbons instructs his General Mathematics class in the basic principles of accounting, bookkeeping, and insurance. The class, consisting of juniors and seniors, appreciate the assistance that Mr. Gibbons extends to them in the light of his broad insight into the problems that the seniors will soon face.