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

Page 35 text:

i .4 , K I ' T ' as J 6. 1 .4 sb J 'i '7. s. N , , g ' ..-F W 3. A' ,F . :OPHOMORE CLASS Lai! ta Riglzf, Run' I: H. Iiulfvf. C, A. L'.u'n.1h.1n. A. Bifrhcuf. VI. In-ill. M. Hush. Ni, VI. Harm. -I. Huwc, Ro CUYIC- M- Bnuvr- A- Bl'V1'5'- B- FUITYCY- IP- EZUV 3. IJIYN' 3: C. L. Iilfilllh. X. Kirfu-in. M. Dulcwfki, A, Ahcimcr, r, Ii, Gibson. Raza 2: P. Ilraxingcr. L. Cannon, C. T, Ilitrmwrc. R. Ifrxmz. A. Bulkxxrlh. L. lfatovic. LATIN BIOLOGY Lpjy My Rjghfg Q1 Amfhk-in, 114 MQ-gr, A HUI'1'if1I'Yh. A. Ahcimcr. M. Bauer, gn 'I'wn,.1iA,, gg, Willa Q' A. 531111, lying- f'.mnwn. A. Im-xh-r, H. Born-5, C. Car lute the gdmuugc of the Romans. ILlh,lI1. M. Ikluxxfki. T. Ditmorc. .fl 'A J' ug-L

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xii . T THE HALF WAY M RK ECONOMIC GICOGR.-XPIIY Lrfr to Riglzls L. Tosadori, A. Yiggiano. C. Yaman, C. Yecenie. Loyalty to Christ and His Church by keeping the Ten Commandments through love of God rather than fear of punishment is the core of the sophomore religion course. To accomplish this end emphasis is placed on the growth in Christian social living. the principles of which are stressed in Economic Geography. Their music classes further Christian ideals for they learn the best in secular music as well as the elements of Gregorian Chant. RELIGION II The sophomores study to solve the problems for discus- sion from Loyalty. ,. X, pq- No sophomore curriculum would be complete without Latin and biology. Learning the classili- cations of animals and plants plus many other interesting things, the girls become aware of the wonderful work of God in creating His IYorld. After reviewing the conjugations and declensions of the Latin language, the students are taught to translate the ancient Latin classics as well as hymns and psalms used by the church. MUSIC I S: II Lwfl to Right, Rua' I: M. Sheridan, M Russo. ,l. I'hrin. Ii. Sheridan. Roz: J: IJ. Wolf, R. Walter. C. Strattemier M l'IlL'5NL'l' ,... n..-. J. McIeali. Ron 3: Ii, Fuhrer. B. Meyers. G. Marmie, M A. Shea, H. Rebel, N. McYay, C. Bischof bl. Howe. 1

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xillifszls I ' .1 I . ga A . -5 I l I v , , -wif .uma - f 36 WIDE EYED WITH When the freshmen made their first appear- ance at the Mount, they seemed wide-eyed with wonder as they glanced at the faculty and upper- classmen. After the first week, though, the strangeness wore off and they began to feel at home. liager to participate in every activity possible, they joined the various clubs and have tried to bring honor to the school. Left io Riglzt: B. Sipple. vice-president: P. Parker, president, l.. Nussbaumcr, treasurer, E. Slunski, secre- tary. FRESHMAN CLASS ly!! to Right, Rota' I: M. Kline, M. Huyl, M, A, Cucrziro. l.. Keane, E. Meyer, I. Hich. T. Kelly, M. A. l'illZ!t'I'Lllfl. fi. l i1t'im'l1. M. Krebs, M. lilo. R. Huclson I' jzinsheuo, M. liiernesser, C. Marlovits. Ron' 4: D. l.u1lxxi:. l'. Alrllrrniott, A. Angel. Rott' J: -I, Kist. lu. jonnet, li, Kremer. X. Fitzpatrick. R. Billingsley, P. Ifouler. if lfit-irllioff. C. Amrhein, S. Boyle, 'If Conroy, Gaurlino. li. Kwztitela. li. Kraus, -I. Mclleak. VV. Rl'.1lllL'l', M. liartsch, M. A. Iiister. Ron' 35 A. . ff . i A -5 4 ' ' 'P .Q rl 1 31:5 'f .Q 2' - U 'W I-L 2 li C 'U ,L A