North Catholic High School - Trojan Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Page 28 text:

Mr Joseph F. it T 1IFJiiQ'L f Q A u - f - - Hmel Anthony G. Jansen, S.M. '. . . it's a long kickg it lands on the Notre Dame ten and Kinilling Filial Devotion to llur Mather In all probability the most valuable gem garnered from our activities could best be expressed in the immortal words of Damon Runyon: Hlt isn't whether you win or lose, it's how you play the game. Our experience in high school activities will be applicable to the game of life. They did not neglect our spiritual side, even in our extracurricular activity. Foremost among the activities in the minds of both faculty and students was the Marianist Sodality. There they strived successfully to turn the minds of the Catholic lay leaders of the future towards the Blessed Mother. Through their patient instruction they have kindled a fiame of love for the Blessed Virgin in our hearts that will always glow bright. Mr. J. William Kerns Mr. George Kisiday ., Z av' Mr. Harry J. Klein fi

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Q Mr. Donald R. Graham John H. Grote, S.M. Mr. Robert Hast Directing Ilnr Aetinn toward Better Living On other occasions their mementoes were more severe. The humiliation of a well deserved report, coupled with the unpleasant thought of parental retaliation, often served to keep our feet on the straight and narrow way. In our activities the guidance and encouragement of our skilful and willing moderators served to round out our education with practical experience in the fields of our choice. In the activities, also, they have given unsparingly of their time to instill in the minds of all willing to learn, the principles of self-reliance, uprightness and cooperation with our fellowmen, so much to be desired in high school, unexpendable in society. Frederick L. Hiehle, S.M. Roland J. Hinger, S.M F 1

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V X ,.........., N M . L finally rolls out of bounds on the two . . . Mr. Aloysius M. Lesniak Mr. Robert A. Liehr Building the Leaders ul the Future Terrence L. Leazer, S.M. Through their diligent efforts we have mastered the principles of mathe- matics, history, science and literature, assuring us of a fighting chance to compete in the materialistic world, and yet retain in its entirety the teachings of the Catholic Church. Through science we have learned of the mysteries and complexities of the universe, with a realization of the greatness of the God who created them. We have learned history with ia view to the goodness and majesty of the Creator, Who has shaped and guided the destiny of the world since its very beginning. Similarly, we have been shown the necessity for the Christian morality which must govern the actions of men in all of their undertakings. Leonard A. Mann, S.M. Joseph E. Moritz, S.M. '-f 'N 11