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Page 35 text:
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ffua ,.,. f Jim gaglzllgfzts Editorial Board admires finished product at last! Seated, L. to R.: Maureen Reardon, Klara Kronenberger, Frances DeLuca, Roberta Gallagher, Sharon Thaler. Standing, L. to R.: Kathy O'Brien, Lorraine jarusinsky, Cathy Downey, Mary Anne Tynan, Martha Brown, Karen Kleinhagen, Gail Sullivan, Celine Malisek. You have to give a little, take a little . . Co-Editors Roberta Gallagher and Maureen Reardon with Mrs. Dorothy Starrett, advisor. I keep six honest serving-men, They taught me all I knew, Their names are what and why and when And how and where and who Higloliglazr staff strives to incorporate the five w's and the h into all the news that's fit to print. The reporters who gather the news, the editors who shape it, the copy staff who correct it, the typists who ready it for the printer - all are vital in making Highlights. There may be sticky fingers from Elmer's glue, or galleys printed upside down, but nothing mars the joy of a Higbliglozr girl when she sees the final edition. Higloliglazr, a quarterly, is published at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter and Graduation. It belongs to three press associations: The Catholic, The Connecticut Scho- lastic, and The Quill and Scroll. Sure we know. It's a press con- ference at Storrs. Highlights staff members, L. to R.: Maureen Reardon, Cathy Downey, Rob- erta Gallagher, Kathy O'Brien, Klara Kronenberger, Mrs. Dor- , othy Starrett. tMissing when ' picture was taken, Mary Anne Tynanj . p , , ,mwsnmsv 31
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Page 34 text:
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ifhcers of the Dramatic Club meet to discuss plans for the ear. L. to R.: Ellen Dunleavy, Carleen Gunther, Donna oczko, Rosemary Green. PARADE AT DEVIL'S BRIDGE. The Peddler: Come on, now, pretty one . . .With me, you don't risk falling. Ellen Dunleavy, Linda Peck, Pat Horvath. ur ofacllgfs esters Father Kado fCathy Callahanjz If I build this bridge, I shall be the Hrst to pass over it. The Cat fCarleen Guntherbz A droll idea, sir. The bit of Bernhardt that is found in many a Lauralton lady is given an opportunity for expression through the dramatic club. Our Lady's Jesters also have a bright array of behind-the-sceners working to make a presentation perfect in its costumes and stage settings. Our Lady's jesters also have a bright array At least twice a year, usually at Christmas and during the spring, the blue curtain of Claven Auditorium rises on dramatic pres- entations. Nineteen-fifty-nine's presentation was a three-act play, The Smallest of All, which boasted an innovation - male drama- tis personae! Although the jesters may never make a hit on Broadway, or even in New Haven, they certainly have captured the spirit of show business and have lived up to their motto: For the glory of God and the joy of His creatures.
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Page 36 text:
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At Lauralton, the Student Council is a big organ- ization. It covers many areas, but its purpose can best be explained briefly by the Preamble in the handbook: to promote the best interests of our school and to instill the highest spirit of loyalty in the student body. A blue and white armband signifies that the wearer is a student council representative. She is a girl whom freshmen fear, sophomores envy, juniors obey and seniors have learned to respect. But these reps are more than proctors in an orderly studyg they are more than competent trafiic ofificersg they are the bass notes of a song supplement- ing and enriching the harmony of the school. And as an added high note in this harmony, they sponsor an annual dance, which makes the song doubly en- joyable both for themselves and for the juniors and sophomores. The Student Council's finest - comrades in leadership. Mary Weldon, Sharon Thaler, Barbara Kennedy, Celine Malisek. Our Student Council Representatives stand at attention. L. to R.: Michele Mark, Sandy Harkins, Wendy Ross, Marie Lupoli, Ellen Dunleavy, Veronica Loughlin, Karen Kleinhagen, Ellen Tris- tine, Joyce Calovine, Barbara Vincent, Kathy Lally, Marjorie Coughlin. Jim Student ounci Goodness! That sounds serious! is what these senior reps seem to be thinking. I.. to R., Second Row: Ellen Dunleavey, Maureen Gleason, Ellen Tristine, Miss Christine Maznicki, Sister Mary Natalie. L. to R., First Row: Karen Kleinhagen, Veronica Loughlin, Sharon Thaler. Standing: President, Barbara Kennedy.
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