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

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QA!!! 1' U Hurry, Nancy, tell me before the bell rings, cries an anxious joan. That last word just must be said before the beginning of the challenging Latin II class, Joan Helbling, Nancy Miller, Judith Berthold, Carolyn Liotta, and Bernadette Fitzgerald are doing all they can to enjoy a little fun prior to settling down to some serious thinking. ffgwwru A I in if Is it that Eileen Sistek, Dolores Yohovic, and Paul- ette Rogan are interested in the American author's picture on the calendar, or are they just anxious to learn when the next free day will be? ' . an S Lumix 'A am L ,racism 407 I and Kathleen Greer have been to gather these marine objects for their biology project. Scrutinizing some of the specimen shells are Mary Ellen Dameron and Margaret Haberman. t seems as though Dolores Bugrin, Florence Manners, to the Seashore recently

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45511 Yes, Not for one, but for all. Frances Steinhiser, Lorene Lofink, Patricia Kurtzhal, and Eileen Liebert are holding steadfastly to this famous maxim as they work out another trying Latin II passage. OPHO ORE ir ir if You had better watch out or you'1l break that mirror, Judy, calls a friend. Nevertheless, seemingly una- ware of Judith Siatkosky and Rose- ann Guttila's wrapt attention, Ju- dith Wukits retouches her lip- stick after an exhilarating gym class. Sophomores at last! With this new high sounding name, comes the realization that farewells have been made to the first year of advanced education, and the second stands as a dark and high precipice. The Mount is really no longer a strange forlorn place to these girls, but it is like an old friend welcoming them back. They realize that this year, like the last, holds many unseen difficulties within its span. There will be much studying and hard work, but inter- spersed will be moments of joy and happiness which will compensate for every effort, making each sopho- more glad she returned to Mount Alvernia for her educationg for her light of learning. 403 Here come Judith McNerney, Patricia Rogan, Barbara Mehrlich, and Margaret Mikus, who are always eager to learn whether the class be religion, biology or world history,

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The modern homemakers of tomorrow-Dorothy Riflle, Michelyn Flynn and Jacqueline Kust-will not mind wearing these aprons when they take upon themselves the dutiful task of washing dishes, for they were made with their own hands, and that makes everything all-right. Music, music, music ,,,. the voices of Lorraine Meyer, Rita McHugh, Vivian Trgovic, and Eileen Sistek accompanied by Eileen McPeak echo through the hall as they relax from their regular routine to sing their favorite song. Oh exchange! cry these exhausted sophomores, Frances Weinheimer, Vivian Trgovic, and Phyllis Seaman as they courageously and obediently ascend the seemingly unending flight of stairs to the com- mencement of another class. ,lay .W ,,i,r i in , M .., ,,,. t, , , X . if rp-fi,.,w ' L f iw, iii Z A 2, ii: :K ,mf we Religion is a great aid to everyone, and this subject is not omitted from the curriculum at the Mount. Here Joanne Pappert, Nancy Bayer, and Carolyn Gauschernan are prac- ticing a bit of Catholic Action. As long as this poster hangs on the wall of their homeroom, it will attract the attention of others and steer their thoughts to jesus and Mary, the lights of life, 'kink OPHO 0REi 'kirfk