Academy of Our Lady of Mercy - Lauralton Yearbook (Milford, CT)

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BUSINESS CLUB A :ffl A GIRLS ENACT A TYPICAL DAY IN AN OFFICE. No clock-watchers here. Clothed in proper office attire, these girls are perfecting their skills. udinedd For those who plan to enter the world of commerce, Lauralton offers the Business Club. This organization is made up of those girls taking the secretarial course, who want to know more of the inside details of the world of their future careers. At the monthly meetings held in the social room, the Club discusses the many facets of the business world, from clothes to dictaphones, and the girls share with each other the experiences of part-time jobs they have already held. The Club makes trips to various companies to acquaint themselves with their future surroundings and to further prepare them for life in the world of gray flannel suits. Although it has been a hectic day X and the girls are anxious to go home, they make sure the ofiice equipment is in order. l. to r. - Barbara Sedlock, Beverly Mackin, Pat Vender, Eileen Cormier, Elizabeth Mor- gan.

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Y 1 s . .- X rs.., , is 2 if- Z' l The Laumlton 1960 is Lauralton. It is the confused Freshmen, the knowing sopho- mores, the newly arrived juniors, and the best Seniors. It is the business staff filling out ad blanks, the art staff playing with graph paper, the typing staff deciphering hiero- glyphics, the literary staff conjuring captions. It is ideas which when poured into the giant melting pot produce a book that is entirely our own creation. The Typing Staff deciphering hier- oglyphics . . Elizabeth Morgan and Ann Cassidy ar typewritersg Leslie Miller, Sue Nowicki, Marylou Dinan, Par Ven- der and Irene Schwartz. The Lauralton The Literary Staff conjures cap- tions . . 1. to r., standing: Patty Rapp, Eleanor Collimore, Maureen Mori- arty, Debbie McKay, Carleen Gun- ther. Sitting: Connie Lupariello, Marie Piccolo feditor-in-chiefj, Leila Boyle, Judi Cholko, Celine Malisekg missing from picture, Gail What! No graph paper? Sullivan. The Art Staff--Frances Teodosio, Carol Mastry Cart editorb and Sharon Toothill-taking a break from the graph paper routine. K?

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V' 4 M ozz,,1,3 fi -- ea lem But, Monsieur, there is a God. l. to r. - Rosemary Green, Ellen Dunleavy, Chris Wallach, Carleen Gunther, Tony Piazza, Leila Boyle, in The Smallexl of All. Twice a year, we find an audience Hling into Claven Auditorium for the annual presentations of Our Lady's jestersf' Approximately half the dramatic club consists of always-forgotten, behind-the-scenes workers, who labor diligently on each costume, on the lights, and on the setting for the final perfection of each performance. The Jesters try faithfully in every theatrical endeavor to live up to their motto, For the glory of God, and the joy of His creatures. .L There, there, Peter, don't cry. Peter Brosnan and Carleen Gunther. For this day is born to you a Savior . . Representing St. Joseph - Barbara Blohmg the Blessed Mother - Bonnie Dubinskyg the Shepherds: Kathleen Kiasky, Patricia Rapp, Jane Irving and Maureen Moriarty, Angels: Carol Shannon, Judi Cholko, 5. if Marcia Fodor, Carleen Gunther, Christine Deliee, Mona Kamykowski, x Sandra Matisg Kings: Gail Sullivan, Marguerite Ryan and Rosa De- 'ww Lauro. DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Standing, l. to r. - Margaret Dor ney, Secretary, Kathy Lally, Vice Presidentg Teri Wilkinson, Treas urer, seated Carleen Gunther Pres ident. I