Bishop Alemany High School - Recuerdos Yearbook (Mission Hills, CA)

Page 80 text:

In this modern era as the world becomes smaller through advanced trans- portation and communi- cation, the horizon of his- tory and language grows broader and the need for knowledge becomes more demanding. The doors of the world are open to the educated. Alemany offers the key to this door through history, civics, and language classes. Peter Heffler, Claude Roy, John Furillo, Larry Repkey, Michael Bammery, and Bill Brixen discuss events of th Protestant Revolt. E Spanish students, Linda Zapp, Kathy Martin, and Janis Van Handel, record their reading. HA 9 .N-lhlfjf l l Listening to a Spanish recording are Ronald t Youra, Eddie Ballesteros, Dennis Murphy, and Bob Faitel. 'WW

Page 79 text:

J , Q ,,,,,. C ' J F' l H RSX? s 4 l L Q A fs' x xr ' -, 213- af, ' ' c J .-ir, 9,39 515- Q . - ,-rv.-..w , L . . ,rg fl Kita, tiewazid -Pope Pius XII Seniors, Suzanne Sheets, Lil- Iian Rocha, and Tillie Melen- dres, listen to Deanna Zabik's interpretation in English lV 1.5 Lawrence Carmona ex- plains the Map of English Literature to Terrence Howard, Frank Melcher istandingl, and Dale Moulton, Mr, Harvey Wolfe ex- plains to sophomore Eng- lish students George Eli- ot's characterization in Silas Marnerf'

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iff g 1 t x t li Kathy Eidson, Peggy Mokres and Linda Walthers admire some of the many ex hibits made by Sister Augustine s Latin students in preparation for the Mount St Mary's Latin Fectival. I I I W Gathering around Father Jansen's desk to examine a model Graeco-Roman theater are latin Ill students, KBACK ROWl Greg Stoulil, Mike Shroff, Bob De Otero, Barry Montgomery, Steve Lebens, Glen Kormann, Richard Rickardi, Steve Smith, Jim Holland, lFRONTl Frank Melcher, and Tony Welt- mon. 2