Mayfield High School - Crossroads Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Page 30 text:

T CFf,lSSPOUClS SCHOOL TEAMS BASKETBALL VARSITY Standing, left to right: Claire Sullivan, Ann FitzGerald, Lore- lei Craig, Miss Brooks, .loan R e g a n, Patricia McNamara, Jacquelyn Brown. Sitting: Jacqueline Jelly, Mary Ann Frauenheim, Mary Anita Wlwealton, lnez Berger, Nancy Downey. Page Twenty-six Sitting, left to right: Claire Sullivan, Mary Burns, Dorothy Bailey, lnez Berger, Mary Ann Frauenheim. Standing: Mary Anita Wlweal- ton, Jacquelyn Brown, Miss Brooks, Lorelei Craig, Madelon Werweiss. VOLLEYBALL VARSITY

Page 29 text:

l945 The Cvossroafls THE HONOR ROLL Standing, left to right: Mary Patricia Meyers, Margaret Buhlig, Jacquelyn Brown, Ann FitzGerald, Lorelei Craig, Gwendolyn Manger, Judith Newhoft. Sitting: Dorothy Bailey, Claire Sullivan, Patricia Duff, Mary Kathleen Mackin. Absent: Margaret l-lavekorst. Page Twenty-f

Page 31 text:

IQ45 The Crossroads Til-IUE MAYIFIIIEILD CRIIIER Number 4 Iune. 1960 Volume XIX CLAIRE SULLIVAN, who for years now has kept the air waves hot with her argument- ative discussions of the news, last week reaped the harvest of her labors - the Henry Adams Award. Holding the shiny medal up for news pho- tographers, the tall, slimish commentator for the first time in her life was speechless. Taken by surprise she could only murmur- I don't think I deserved it. LORENA JARRETT, new- comer to U. S. artistic circles, put on a one-woman exhibi- tion of South American can- vasses. The collection of lei- sured landscapes and large- eyed Madonnas drew large crowds to the Chicago Art ln- stitute. Miss Jarrett, herself not unlike one of her paintings, appeared infrequently, spent most of her time resting from arduous three years occupied in getting material for the show and traveling in South America. ALUMNAE COMMENT PATRICIA DUFF last week resigned her position as fash- ion editor of La Mode, retired to the country to study Social- ism. Abandoning her long battle to convert American women to long skirts, she is taking up the new branch of reform with enthusiasm. ANN ATTWOOD, genial character actress, opened last week in her own revival of The Corn ls Green . Critics and first-nighters, expecting a nostalgic reproduction of the Barrymore role, were surprised to find that five years stage experience had given actress Attwood maturity and depth, and a brand new interpretation of the part. MOTHER MARY CATH- ERINE BURNS, tiny foundress of the Mission Sisters of Our Lady, stepped off an airplane in San Francisco last week. The vivacious nun was return- ing from five years of unre- mitting labor among the Chileans. Back now in the United States, she hopes to raise funds to build an orphan- age for her South-of-the-Bor- der charges. JOSLYN CRILLY, tall, chic authority on phonograph rec- ords, last week revealed that she had presented her great collection of rare recordings, one of the best in the U. S., to the Smithsonian Institute. The gift, which represents nearly twenty years of avid collecting on the part of Miss Crilly, will arrive at the Institute, careful- ly crated, some time next month with the blessing of the donor. DIANE O'HAGAN JOHN- SON, screen writer, author of Various and Sundry, arrived in New York last week accom- panied by her handsome, six- foot husband, three children, two maids, a nurse and a gold- fish. Under the little author's generalship, the whole party encamped at th e Waldorf Astoria to await the Broadway opening of the newest O'Hagan opus-the stage play, A LET- TER FROM DICK. Page Twenty-seven