St Francis Academy - SaFranAc Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

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- lj Treasurer Joanne Braeeo, Presinlent Marjorie Canter, Secretary Xlary Hopkins, ancl Vice-presiclent Nancy Reis confer cluring the lnncll-lionr. Duck, here comes the hoocllv Cut of Cllr: Camille Bar- tinilias, Eileen Binek, Claire Anirliein, Ruth Brenner In ear: Mary Ann Alfery, jean Bnseall. Ruth Ann Bar- wieli, Mary Regis Angeletti, Jane Criilin. ,W . Using every spare moment to erani in talk of tests anal soeial aetivilies are: Left to ripffzf: Cathy Unailis, Patricia XYingei'1xalin, joanne Corrigan. 'l'.nnara Kern, Veronica Clair, Carleen Cicero, Miriam Miller anal Nlary Ann Schweitzer. I958 'KArc they kidding? Sitting: Sharon Narclei, Lincla Car- apellucci, Rita Lux, Kathy Larkin, Mary Kay Cain. Standing: Carol Haywiser, Audrey Devine, Sandra Devos, Eileen Leincleeker, Diane Muehlnian, Dorothy Maloney, Ioycc Cahurri. Bow we-mo fe invite te renewed endeaeers

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Scenic autumn views on the Academy campus pro- vided background for many pleasant hours for left to right: Rosina Mclvor, Vir- ginia Pecovish, Elizabeth Rydzynski, Shirley Hope. Patsy Ann Tranquilli, Au- drey Paul, Joyce Yinger, Jean Sabrinskas, K a r e n Schmidt, and Arlene Szy- manski. 4 ASJLI IDRS Aware that they had just one year left, the Juniors began to apply carefully their Cod-given abilities for their future enrichment. Under the capable direction of their homeroom teacher, Sister M. Agnella, the girls assumed the respon- sibilities of the Student Council. Working with the faculty, they maintained good order in the school. No day was more memorable than Ring Day, when the Juniors proudly approached the altar to receive their class rings, symbols of loyalty. Second in importance as an event was the Junior Dance sponsored to boost the building fund. It demonstrated their administrative ability and cooperation to themselves, their teachers and their parents. Discussing the junior dance are: Up .stcp.s': Connie Cripps, Jeanne Winn, Patricia Gallagher, Patricia Cav- anaugh, Ann Showalter, Virginia VVesoloski, Joanne De- Cutis. Around elmir: Rosemary Riley, Claire Roche, Lois VVolf. Sitting: Helen XVill, Martha Sheridan, Dorauiac Tarlcer cw horizons ape: Xi' tx?

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,af LOOK! G BACK our swam Variety is the spice of life -even of school life. Ranging from the difficult subjects to those coveted study periods, the curriculum offered varied subjects. The All of Gaul is divided into three parts . . f' of Latin students merged into the Adios, ip hasta luegoi' of the would-be Spaniard. f While biology acquainted the sophomores with the intrica- cies of the plant and animal world, religion advertised the many l mansions in our Fatheris Housef, Through consecutive years we became acquainted with the history of our State, our nation, and the world. Chemistry experiments fascinated many a senior, but far below in the foods lab, homemaking enthusiasts experimented with tastier results. Looking back on this wide variety of sub- jects we can see that they had one thing in common-each add- L ed to our personal treasure of knowledge.