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

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Mathematics teaches abstract thinking and skills inIllv r 'f ADVANCED MATHEMATICS STUDENTS Gaylon Rodin, George Chapman, Diane Hennen, Shar- on Bowen, Mary Angerman UN CARl, and Diane Jeansonne get ready to leave for their Monday class at Loyola University. Through the program these honor students develop their creative ability in mathematics. fe, ZF' FDM 37? BLACK! WHITE! BLACK! We know the color of our hats, say Advanced Math problem solvers, Dale Anne Gilmore lFRONTl, Michele Doone, and JoAnn Blake. x l - .v .. DEMONSTRATING THE LOCUS of points midway be- tween two concentric circles are sophomores, Manuel Mesa and Jim Curran. 96 i

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cultures SISTER JUANITA, assisted by Marilyn Militello and Sharon Sheldall, prepares to show o travelogue on Latin America to her Spanish lll class. EN ESPANOL Valerie Molidar and Veronica Daly relate their autobiographies. Fx...-5-s f1 DESIGNERS of outstanding Latin proiects, Sharon Bowen, Eileen Melcher, and Mary Angerman,dis- play their work. ROSAE SUNT RUBRAE! Peggy Ehr- hart, Mary Metzger, and Pat Mad- den proudly hold their Latin valen- tines which received awards in Sis- ter Augustine's unusual contest. Wm.

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for future progress Today with the advance of scientific discovery and the precision necessary in modern industries, the need for mathematics has increased, and Alemany has correspondingly widened its program to include Algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, and special senior math. ix is 7 SQUARING A BINOMIAL is no longer a mystery for Algebra I students, Charles Borgquist and Jerry Pawlak. Al.:MANv mon no WITH RULER AND PROTRACTOR, Sister Jeanne Anne and trigonometry students, Phyllis Thomas and Gerry Garcia, set out to measure the flag pole. TRIGONOMETRY STUDENTS, Dave Lach- ey, Dave Edenhofer, and Paul.Wolfe, compare answers on their slide rules. - Q11 1 Er: Z .Dig ' X Sli -,- Z:r': N: . T, .X F if in ? I Q i