Mount St Michael Academy - Mountaineer Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

Page 14 text:

Quiet decends on the Mount St. Michael hallways as Brothers end another day. bfi' ff! X, N, it . 1 , . ,sf 3, Kew-QW I5- After the morning's class work the Seniors enioy their lunch period. Social functions give the Mounties an opportunity to share the enioyment of extracurricular activities with that certain someone. :qs 'jtii L. , gig? The underclan resident students reside Paul's Dormitory. l

Page 13 text:

During the last four years, the academic life of the Mount has molded her faithful sons into the Christian gentleman of today. For some the long awaited graduation is now the culmination of their school career, but for others-those who will pursue higher scholastic achievements-it is but a momen- tary respite on the long climb to the final goal. However, the many treasured memo- ries of student life at the Mount will long be remembered by both groups. The long hours of academic preparation have been sub- stantially supplemented by the vast number of student activities. Within this realm is in- cluded the excitement of the intramural con- tests, the expectation of the Proms and the anguish of a losing football season. But be- yond these will be remembered and treas- ured the many new friendships that were formed during the years at the Mount. M -we-MM,...,, i ,, f i E 'V if.. ,,.,-s,,. ...M ,-- ,. M fu lu W'g

Page 15 text:

ff!! as ue: it - ,,. . . M xl x Xt A Freshman Pays me Price of HIGHER Educmion. There comes a time te shew with pride what has been learned and the place of learning, and to show both to one of importance. Practice makes perfect 5 moreover the hours of per- sonal etfort which supplement each day's group session malze for quality in the music and character in the musician. is he Teachers are left behind, but home with the Mountie go his work and his books, his loyalty and his ideals.