St Adalbert High School - Albertonian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Page 34 text:

J X l'll'lIl'l' lilflit Bllli ULTR liYliS NJXTL 'Ril XYURIQIVIIF THE MfXRX'lil.S UF Tl-lli l,Al5UR.5xTORY Ninth and eleventh grade students have a complete physical and dental examination with follow-up measures for correction of remedial and physical defects. Miss Boucelr, our school nurse, and Dr. Edison are on the job every Monday. G. Sniegocki is having his physical check- up and E. Kush confers with the nurse. All students in the sophomore year are required to take biology. E. Dobis, A. Zastawna, and E. Sniegocki are engaged in making drawings of specimens under obser- vation, as an important part of the laboratory work. Juniors study germs-some of the diseases they give rise to and the location of the infections. H. Petrylcowska raised a question which made all the juniors turn around amused. V. Tobolslca was discussing the topic. .A

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Leia! eguabed MASTERING THE BASIC PRINCIPLES THAT MAKE GCCD AMERICANS. Social studios :afford us aiu opportunity to clcvclop proper socigil aittitutlcs, furmulntc jutlgmcnts, discern news, acquire in' furmaitiun, .mtl lwcccuuc airticulntc in applying Cliristiun social principles. Q The study of the History of Pennsylvania is intended to give us an appreciation of our native state. E. Kush is on the alert in Finding items of interest to share with the senior class. Freshmen are getting a bird's-eye view of human progress in their study of World History. E. Dobrowolslca, M. Kowalski, D. Kaczorowski, and R. Gasiorowska ffrontl did not even take time off to look at the camera. To get a scientific understanding of the human as well as the physical factors of geography, we discuss social justice and its relations to peace in our class in Economic and Social Problems. Front: G. Bertha, Sr. Mary Rita, R. Dubski, E. Piterska, E. Dobis and A. Zastawna. 1 1

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...M XX E LEARN THE IMPORTANCE OE GOOD HEALTH H ABITS AND THE CARE OE OUR BODIES Chemistry is required for pre-college students in the senior year. B. Mikrut, V. Stachowiak, S. Gorzejewska, L. Luczynski, E. Kush, G. Czeplewicz, and B. Debski are given an opportunity to work on their own selected experiments to interpret and extend some theories pre- sented in the lectures. Paul Whalen making last comments on his project in Chemistry for the junior Science Fair at the Buhl Planetarium, while Sister Mary Carmella, science teacher, looks on hoping that St. Adalbert's be among the winners. General Science acquaints the freshmen with the funda- mentals of science. Here C. Kubiak, R. Sutkowska, C. Kiray, D. Lewandowski, Z. Ziemski are very much ab- sorbed in a simple chemical reaction. W. is f A V- ,if s MQ, -'