Little Flower High School - Garland Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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,ca Stag lllith Us To Greet Still further opportunity for spiritual development is olfered each student during the Annual Retreat of three days, when the routine is hroken that more tim e may he devoted to prayer. All through the school year Religion is allotted a full period each day. There is a Religion syllahus for each of the four years, Four faculty inemhers, representing as many different communities, are assigned the planning and presenf tation of the Religion lessons. Each of these faculty memhers is made responsihlc for Religion in one of the four years, and hroadcasts her lectures so that all the students in her classes hear the instruction in Religion at the same time. For many students, the secondary school is an immedif ate preparation for life. For others, it is a preparation for college. To train adequately all its students whether for schools of higher learning, for the husiness world, or for th: management of a home, Little Flower Catholic High School offers two courses: Academic and Commercial. These courses are not mutually exclusive. Although throughout the Academic Course stress is placed upon the acquisition of prerequisites for college entrance. a student choosing this course may carry as her major suhject any of the arts or the vocational suhjects. For instance, she may elect Music, vocal or instrumental: Art: Puhlic Speakingg or Home Economics. When in college, she may continue the special study of any of these suhjects she has taken while in thc secondary school. The husiness world, offering positions ranging from the office of the underfstenographer to that of the high execuf tive, appeals to many students. The Commercial Course in- cludes a sufficient numher of academic suhjects to satisfy the college entrance requirements: attention throughout the course, however. is directed primarily to stenography, type' writing, hookkeeping, office practice. salesmanship, and economic geography. The graduate of Little Flower Com' niercial Course is well equipped for a career in the modern husiness world. Tap Sisti-.R M. Bixiwzxa CONSLJIAT.-X F1-midi Benign inlluence shines forth e the smile of our petite soeur, liwrtoiii knit Sisiina M. BPRN.-XRIIINIA.. OSI' Commercial Her dignity and gcntleness taught many things that will long he ren Sisri-,R MARY Burris, I.H.M, Music lt was a pleasure to cllluli tht under skilllul training. 5IS'I'l R cl.-XRF.lI'.l.I'I'.-X Maaia IH Home Economics How to safeguard happiness in home. was Sister s pet theory. SIYTI-.R C.-xiiii-iuxi Yvhiuii, SS. Lalui 'iLearn it and like ith' seemed so tical in our Latin class.

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:X1 Mumsi X Lim im IH 5.1 lIl.lllHIW. -nmmg. r.ip1t,il- till 'Fw lIR.'lXXNIl71vI4VRIsKlNl 6 HR Kvx1Rnlxl,NNH z LHL Xkt - t ,. '. HR Ni.Avwx1xx IH X1 V wcwmtm nm dw wlmt she xvlls um' lNC!lIi- In lwlxcxc ll 5IN'I'I,R fxljl II .x Uh In SCILHILL' wide rxpcricrlct' has luuii t hcmefit to tlni-u in tht' sc1t'r1t't- Left: Sister Gentilla, in General Science class, does not lack willing helpers when ,Ioan Archer, Anna Buckworth, and Isabella O'Hara are at hand. Right: IR ,U NNY TIARIMX Q Q I Careful preparation of her topic accounts for the poise displayed by Margaret A ' ' Nlullen at the microphone. Her successor, Dolores Dillen patiently awaits her Cl'mm5'Lml turn in this senior Religion broadcast. have di-cmcred the mluc iff SINECTN rrpczttcd. Detail-

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1 ,. K, ., Slell if Nl CTr1is11s,N1.S,C.. Hyqlmtu Htulltlm Hints primed tu he stepping titties to letter .md lmpplcr lixc-. Sisii-it Multi-. f,k.LINTlNl' I. H, M. Engltxlz Hu: Clilllillllllle smile promptly won many at lrcslimlm- lwztrt. hlsllll hl.XRY Lriaiaits l.H,M, Ifvxqlzslz Thr- 111-plmllnun lwlxlntl Lmlt- lsluwutis t1 st Plll'llt1llII'Il. Tilt' Tl1cv't',x1t1v1. Shun 6,1 wi ,lim l'li, I.H.fv1. Ijnglttlz Her' little group luis -pruzttl xml low ll, C ttlmlic i-llt'I.lllllk' lar and wltlr. Swim fUvxsIxvf 1, Xl.-XRY. I.H.NI. ffvtqfiwlt Her iilllllllill' Ixzurc lacliimd the scent-s giiumt- lm tlur swcccs- ral, mir play-, Evidently the talent of these vocational art students isn't latent. Each one aims to make her production a masterpiece. Mary Seelaus. Marguerite Hetler, and Rose de Bello, the demonstrators, are members of the art staff of The Garland. In this history class eager freshmen seem to experience the joy of hand labor. Marion McCarty, Mary Lewis and Catherine Moore in Colonial costumes lend realism to the lesson. 1? Sv .xr i .4 f l l may 4? 755'-'N 1 1.