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

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N V' 1 S 5' 4+-we it , t , ,, A WW 3 3 Have you read the latest supplementary hook, this weelcls tXlt'l1UlI1,Yffl', or the Current issue ot Calh- nlir Yflllfflfll lfxt-ry l.ittle l loweritt' would he :llile to answer these queries with xilaerity, for these are phases of each year's lfnglish course. Freshman year offers a wealth of splendid reading. inviting the XYUI1l't'I'S-Ui-Illl'-j,IY'l'l'fl to meet 'lliny lim through llieltens' immortal pl CllI!'i,fflIlIlX Ifnrof and to revel in the beauty of the writings of Poe and Irving. llawthornels memorable IIOIIXF of the Seven Gable.: and Coleridge's unforgettable Rims of the ,indent .1Ill!'iHl'7' are among the wide variety of sophomore reading. The lovahle characteristics of the Pro- fessor and his philosophies, hy lzirkingtori. in Pm'- llt1.S'.YIl.X on lfilirrfx and Sheridzin's delightful romantic comedy Thr Rirvzlx :ire only two of the uiztny jun' ior favorites. Seniors heroine acquainted with that scheming murderess Lady llaeheth through Shakes- peare's renowned Jlrzrffrlll, while the Iflyllr of the King hy Tennyson provides an introduction to Lancelot and lflaine as well as King Arthur. The joy derived from reading is only one of the pleasures experieneed, for the history of literature holds an important place in nearly every student? class. This year initiated the use of :1 new lford ,'lIf1.vlery, which presents word study in an unusuf ally different manner. Klany hudding journalists are developed through the periods devoted to ere- ative writing. Gramniar is not to he forgotten in the varied phases of :ui enjoyahle IIIIl.fff'l':Y1QllSl1. The beauty. grace. charm. and literary heritage of our mother tongue. English. are unfolded with clarity and ease under the adept guidance of fFirst IOVVJ Sister M. Adela. I.H.lVI.: Sister Constance Mary'. I.H.M.: Sister lVlaria Espiritu. I.H.M.: Sister Mary' Gertrude. I.H.M.g Sister Maury' Good Counsel. I.H.lVl.: Sister M. Helen Aloysius. l.H.M.g Sister M. Helen Regina. I.H.lVl. CSeeond rowj Sister Maria Jane. I.H.M.: Sister joseph Mzlrie. I.H.lVl.: Sister Rose Alma. l.H.Nl.: Sister M. Sacre Coeur. l.H.lVI.: Sister M. Teresa joseph. I.H.lVl.: Sister Teresa Mary'. I.l l.M.: Sister Nlarie Vincenza. I.H.lVI. ' S fl! f NN A , I 1 I X A A t I 'liens'-re

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1 'n lv! I U i fn-W..-.-1. ll., . 4'-2439, f .4 , 2 ' 4 if l t ,nm .........v.aW Nlnrgnret Kineilow lends a helping hand in the supplementary library-the home of hooks used in English classes hy counting nmguzines. which are distributed to students for uw in periodical-reading sessions. A vital. as well as practical. classroom activity. . QA f, .1 , 1'-4 A , m , , S Y i' ff' f All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand. wnils Lady Macbeth Qlflimlwetli lliggimj while doelor fMary Mcffartneyj and the gentlewoman QAnne Christ, watch in anuzenwnt. Thug through dr.mi.ui1.1ti the exciting sleep-walking scene from Mucb4'Ili is visualized and clearly understood l-y thi- senior lfngli-li tl t 3 X iv lr -yr psi' ,f s L 1 WWW 40 f I We - il J - ' ii ' ,,.-H' , f fl--rv' IA The dictionary nndxl4 ord Mast:-ry team well for interesting English periods. 'Flu-se juniors are engrossed in '-' the story of word-origins and the evolution of word-meanings. just think bedlam is a corruption of Berlalelirni and gli-rrirk camo from a seventeenth-century hangnmn bv that nnnu--entertaining along wiqh hpinu vpn. ,.dm.1,m,,,,,1g

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EG 1 Sister Mary' Elaine. G.N.S.H. national problems Sister Nlarie Vladimir. C.S.B. fmodern historyj. HHRUSPEIIT Ill K 'Kiw- .T ll mlmfv. ...Q-A, 5 Supremacqof Justice CMN x.,-1' .gif Time and events march on. and Little Flowerites keep ahreast of them. However, we also refer to the diary of the past to prolit hy the lessons it holds. 'lihis unfolds stories that have made nations great and men heroes. Via the study of world history. freshmen view the world in retrospect. Second-year students consider the realm of modern history with its many complex prohlems. juniors delve into the glorious history of our own great nation, state. and city. Seniors, through the national prohlems course. prepare themselves for active participation in solving post- war economic and social questions. Social studies is not confined to intra-mural discussion. for our students partici- pate in the inter-school activities of the -lunior Town Kleets ing of the :Xir and the lforum of lnternational Relations. RX 3 c, , . Q iff sw - 'Fit g ' ' :. 5 ' QW' 3 Ls . fZsai:iz:z. X