High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 28 text:
“
Study maketh a maid wise. AS THE JUNIORS returned in September, the class of ,55 realized that their long cherished dream of becoming upperclassmen had come true. Wel- comed by their new home room teacher, Sister Rob- ertine, the girls prepared to embark on their third year of high school. FOUR CAPABLE GIRLS, elected as class officers on September 23. Floradel Green, president, Mary Jo Norman, vice-president, Maren Moser, sec- retary, and Bonita Fleetwood, treasurer, welcomed the new members in the class. Newcomers were in- troduced to the class patroness, Our Lady of Good Counsel, and the class mascot, Ferdinand. DURING OCTOBER, juniors made preparations for ordering class rings, gold with a red stone bear- ing the school crest. AMBITIOUS JUNIORS LED by Dolores Dowd and Evelyn Olsen worked hard at their Book Week ASSEMBLING A RELIGION bulletin board related to their study of the importance of the Holy Ghost's inHuence on the writers of Divine Scripture are Theresa Balsamo, Yolanda Contreras, and Patricia Crowley. Junior religion classes, this year, dealt chiefly with the work of the Holy Spirit in individual souls, in the Church, and in the com- munity. HOLDING PINS AND blue letters, these three ambitious juniors smile, hoping that as a result of their apostolic work, their classmates will heed the quotation from St. Jerome: i'To be ignorant of the Scriptures is to be ignorant of Christf, display, uKingdom of Biographiesf, which received the first place as the most originally decorated ex- hibit. WHEN THE YULETIDE season arrived, seven juniors were pleased when asked to participate in the Christmas festivities by playing parts in the Christmas play, December 17. Before enjoying Christmas vacation, beginning December l8, the class of '55 took part in the ASB party, followed by a class celebration. RETURNING IN JANUARY with added enthusi- asm, juniors eagerly planned the Miss OLP contest. After a hectic week of casting votes the victor to be crowned the Miss OLP was junior Joanne Wantuch. Her coronation dance, HEARTS IN SPRING-TIME, was sponsored by the junior class, February l9. SHOUTS OF JOY echoed from the junior class- room, March 2, as the long awaited junior rings ar- rived, now displayed proudly by juniors, assuring them that they are truly upperclassmen. OPENING WITH MASS and followed by breakfast, the juniors began their celebration in honor of Our Lady of Good Counsel, April 26. A pot-luck luncheon was enjoyed at noon, at which the conversation was centered on prospects for the com- ing Prom. T. Balsamo C. Borgerding Y. Contreras P. Crowley J. Cummins S. Dawson D. Dowd M Farrell B. Flourie G. Graham T. Graham M Harrigan
”
Page 27 text:
“
ANOTHER SMALI. CLASS is biology, where the limited numher permits the group to make numerous trips on and off campus. Pictured here is the class on such an excur- sion, this one on Academy grounds. Ernestiue Mix lkneeling leftl. holding a geraniurn leaf, is trying to de- cide whether or not it is saw- toothed or scalloped. Amlzer Inzunzu talso kneeling? re- gards her decision with skep- ticism. Ruth Costello and Lin' da McCarthy istandingl smile knowingrly. for their hooks tell them that the leaf is really palmately lolmed. Fel- low seniors knew when Tues- Lfzuglzing unlIff'l'S rewolvfed for fzarzl xtluly. S'l'UDlCN'liS OF SPICIUND year French, Anne Whitlock, lfrnestine lllix, and Aznlrer lnznnza retire to the kitchen in St. ll21lll0l'lIlPAS lo prepare a tasty lfrench delicacy. Anne reads the original recipe in lfrench, while Amlxer mixes the lIlgll'PtllPIllS, the dessert consisting mainly of fresh oranges and 3411221111 Ernestine supervises the actual cooking. BECAUSE THIS CIASS is so small-it is pictured lierc in its entirety-its memlrers may engage in such projects. During: cold winter months, they withdrew to AtlIIllI1lSll'iltlUIl Building parlors lor class, and with the arrival ol spring they could oltcn lre seen conjugating irregular yerlrs outdoors near the swimming: pool. Sl'iNlUll 'I'Yl'lS'l'S lll'iA'l'RltIl Sadnlski Clcltl and ffarol lfrommelin triglitl lend a hand to l'atricia Pratt, who is diligently cleaningl lll'l' typewriter. Carol assists her by remoxing the key cover while Bea stands ready with licr lrrnsli: l'at prepares to apply typewriter cleaning fluid to the keys. livery day at l:3U ID.lll. scniors learn not only to type. lint also to care lor their inacliines. :Xpaches type to music to increase speed and to inzrintain a steady rhythm at the same time. days and Fridays had arriycd. for then the four biologists might he found with anything from grasshoppers to worms or frogs.
”
Page 29 text:
“
AT THE BEAUTIFUL La Jolla Country Club the juniors paid their official farewell to the seniors when they presented the Junior-Senior Prom. May 14. After an enjoyable evening of dancing, juniors realized that in the space of a few weeks they would become mighty seniors. AS A FINAL class project, the junior drama class presented the play, DUB LADY OF FATIMA, on Maryis Day. May 28. On June 7, at graduation the juniors dressed in pastel formals formed the traditional Guard of Honor for the seniors. The joys of junior year are past, but in a short time the happy days of seniors will be theirs. F. Green, M. Norman, M. Moser, B. Fleetwood, president vice-president secretary treasurer J. Henehan L. Hernandez .l. Hersey C. Irvine A. Kane D. Lesher .l. McDonagh P. Miller AS MARCARITA VVALLACE prepares to mark an ac- cent while scanning a line from Virgil's epic poem, the AENEID, Jean McDonagh and Joan Henehan smile their approval. The AENEID ranks among the greatest literary works of all times and is a very important part of the ad- vanced high school Latin course. CONTINUING THEIR THIRD year study of Latin, seven juniors have spent this year examining the works of the famous Latin authors. These girls feel that in studying Latin they gain a better foundation upon which to build a modern foreign language. Latin, they believe to be of value as a disciplinary measure, for a cultural background, and as a means of attaining mastery in English. FIRST YEAR SPANISH students, Patricia Miller, Joanne Waiituch, and Marie Prinos, exhibit unique Spanish art pieces. Their attention is focused on a red and white bull, made in Mexico, representing their class mascot, Ferdinand. By closely examining brightly colored pottery vases ob- tained from south of the border, the girls develop a finer appreciation of the artistic abilities of the Spanish-speaking countries. Sister Margaret Alacoque, instructor in Spanish. believes that a study of the Spanish people themselves, their customs, and recreation is as important to the students as learning their language. AS A RESULT of a French vocabulary bee, students of the first year French class retired to the Point, where cokes were served by the losing team to the winners, refreshing their tired minds. Proud of their victory, Mary Beth Harri- gan and Charlene Borgerding offer a toast to their defeated opponents, Jean Weber and Louise Myers. The conversation at the get-together drifted to the absurd possibilities of the junior French students ever arriving in gay Paris. These girls have taken an active interest in the culture of France and have enjoyed analyzing the quaint customs of the French peasantry and nobility.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.