Mount Alvernia High School - Alvernian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Page 27 text:

HOME ECONOMICS rg- ' s., 'J' 1 M, fr y 4 uw? ' A, . t W. HOME NURSING Burk Roux' M. M. Kremer, 31. Yon Schaven, B, Mulvi- Lpjf to Righzy M, Krrfmmt-I, D. Glot-ckl. I, M. Huber, hill. Front Rozu: -I. Triano, R. Butler S. Lloyd, M. A. j. Miller. 5. jonnct. l't1tit'nl Celene Weiss.: Heinz. BUUKI-iliIlI'INt3 N I S H E E Auditors in the mal-Qin: uhutk on their credits and debits. -1 we In addition to developing the skills necessary for successful homemaking. our Christian Family Living Program stresses the fundamental virtues upon which a truly Catholic home is built. Through this study the girls are prepared to make and maintain good living standards. The tech- niques of the business world are acquired through the commercial studies. uit SHORTH.-XNIJ St-niors prt-pgire for dittution at any sptft-d. xy -Q 23

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e-,:'.2'.-'.-,'- 4- I f '5-4 .sF'f3H'!f.:'411'! .., - -, .- ' 1 .3 4.-as ei-f-ll-3s- if'54S'1 my THE SENICRS Religion. English. and Spanish were not new sub- jects for the szniors but the content of the courses was different. The central theme of the religion classes was the preparation for the Iiternal Com- mencement. The rules of grammar and composi- tion were applied to the writing of long themes in English. Much of Spains history is learned while translating Spanish stories. On September 6, 1050, the seniors made their way to Mt. Alvernia for the last year. The schedules were arranged, and again the girls were knee- deep in studies, but believing in the saying 'Z-Xll work and no play makes Jill a dull girl, they have been very active socially. Memories of this last year will linger always. ----.,-, ENGLISH IV Left to Right: R. Volpe, S. Jonnet, S. Palm, M. Kremmel, P. Benaquista. j. Wohlgemuth, and M. j. Settino prepare their investigative themes. SPANISH II C. Hence, M. A. LeDonne. J. Gumto, M. YonShaven, G. VVelton, M. Fahncstocla. and P. Benaquista read the Spanish newspaper. RELIGION IV NI. E. Hesidence M. Panza S. Lloyd 'VI. A. LeDonne F. Petkunas NI. Sciullo and R. Butler are learnin why St. Joseph is the patron of a happy death.

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'G .4,Q' b . . 491 M.. TO THOSE EXT The selection of these four girls to lead the junior class in its many and varied activities proved to be a wise choice. Always keeping the standards of the school in mind, they helped make the Prom, the junior-Senior Tea, and the tirst dance of the school year a grand success. They managed to keep their class on the top scholastically for they won the Culture Banner for the first report period. Lfjt to Right: G. Hit-nt-k, vice-presidentg C. Hcnflvlsberg, secretaryg J. Conlon, presidentg N. Martin, treasurer. JUNIOR cLAss Left to Right, Roi: I: J. Randiiz, A. Sauer, M, Pictru- l.. Thomas. C. Schnupp. R010 3: R. Schwinclt, F. Rosen- sinski. P. Rheum. A. Mannella, S. Santillo, N. Martin. blatt. I.. Witkowski, B. J. Schaltenbrand, D. Wolf. Row Row 2: C. Trocsch, P. Robinson, G. Caracci, B. Zalewski, 4: R. Kriscl, S. Krebs, T. Lang. 'Y' . v 0 s e f -mf 05- Q32 'Z' WF, fx V363 2 Q 11 Owe