Academy of the Holy Angels - Angelus Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 33 text:

Now Heed Those Curtain Cues! Murder In A Nunnery creotes on atmosphere of intrigue and suspense until Barbara Kleschulf reveals her secret of concealed guilt to Rita Tholen, Peggy Chichester, and Dan Shea. Miss Margaret Kane directed the production. Bedlam results in The Charm Racket when a case of mistaken identity completely upsets Jeonnine Cose-bolt's already confused boarding, house. Rita Tholen, Barbara Kle-schult, Patricia Scallen, Peggy Chichester, Jane Burke, and Judy Bed-dor all helped the magnificent uproar. The principles of the Catholic Theater Conference find expression in the Holy Angels' dramatic department through the staging of Father Daniel Lord's Joy For The World; The Charm Racket, which wen superior rating in play festival sponsored by AHA; Murder In A Nunnery; and the fostering of the newly initiated Genesian Society. This organization, founded by Sister Charitas, has pledged its support to the Christian ideals of the arc Pago twenty.jevcn

Page 32 text:

 Fashions, Flowers, Teacups ♦ ♦ Faculty members, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Elaine B. Carlson, Miss Kathleen Gormley, and Mrs. Margaret Lewis, guests at the tea, enjoy refreshments served by Jeanne Conlon. The annual Thespian Tea, held at Mary Jo Cronin's home, was highlighted by a fashion parade. Diane Ritter, Nancee Tennier, and Mary Alice McCann were among the girls who modeled attractive apparel for the high school student. Poge twenty-six

Page 34 text:

Conventions, Eager to learn more about the guiding principles of the United Nations are Bridget Giles, Mary Foster, Jo Ann Feirereisen, Mary Hadley, Margaret Rogers, and Sandra Shea, Holy Angels' representatives at the United Nations Conference. Judy Waters, Patricia Conway, Bridget Giles, Dorothy Brack, and Mary McFarland, backed by the whole school, volunteer their aid in the state-wide crusade for safety. At the High School Journalism Clinic, sponsored by the Minneapolis Star and Tribune, the intricacies of newspaper work proved highly interesting to ACHOAN staff members, Judith Sausen, Charlotte Timmons, Mary Congdon, Mary Ackerman, Catherine Schroeder, and Nancy Chapman. Pago twonly-eight