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Mount Mercy Academy - Mercian Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

 - Class of 1959

Page 1 of 112

 

Mount Mercy Academy - Mercian Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online yearbook collection, 1959 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1959 Edition, Mount Mercy Academy - Mercian Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online yearbook collectionPage 7, 1959 Edition, Mount Mercy Academy - Mercian Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online yearbook collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1959 Edition, Mount Mercy Academy - Mercian Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online yearbook collectionPage 11, 1959 Edition, Mount Mercy Academy - Mercian Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online yearbook collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1959 Edition, Mount Mercy Academy - Mercian Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online yearbook collectionPage 15, 1959 Edition, Mount Mercy Academy - Mercian Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online yearbook collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1959 Edition, Mount Mercy Academy - Mercian Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online yearbook collectionPage 9, 1959 Edition, Mount Mercy Academy - Mercian Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online yearbook collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1959 Edition, Mount Mercy Academy - Mercian Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online yearbook collectionPage 13, 1959 Edition, Mount Mercy Academy - Mercian Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online yearbook collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1959 Edition, Mount Mercy Academy - Mercian Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online yearbook collectionPage 17, 1959 Edition, Mount Mercy Academy - Mercian Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online yearbook collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1959 volume:

“

EISENBERG 8. 0'HARA No Greater Compliment Could Be Paid Our Uniforms Than That They Are Being Worn By The Students Attending MOUNT MERCY ACADEMY . . . Compliments of TIP TOP MARKET Corner Fourth and Garfield ' Compliments of 1307 Market Street Philadelphia 7 Pennsylvania Inc. BEST WISHES CLASS OF 7959 P. B. Gast and Sons Co. 1515 Madison Avenue, SE Grand Rapids Michigan NAWARA BROS. Home of World Famous "Brand Name" Appliances, Boats and Motors Frigidaire - Philco - Tappan Gas Ranges Hamilton - Maytag - Evenrude Glasspar - Starcraft - Wagemaker WEST SIDE RED LINE CAFE 343 Bridge Street BEST Compliments of Platte Brothers' HARRISON PARK DAIRY Red HMS - Hdmbvfgs - Chili 741 Richmond, N.w. RI 2-2277 96 Congratulations Class ot 1959 Mr. 8. Mrs. John Grzeszak KENT uPHoLsTERY co. Western Radio Service TELEVISION SERVICE GL 8-4617 401 Valley at Bridge Grand Rapids, Mich Park Center Service Complete Auto Repairs-Road Service Outboard Motor Repair 1158 West Fulton GL 1-9518 NAWARA BROS. BALL PARK HARDWARE Builders Hardware 8. Appliances Phone: GL 9-7098 1030 W. Fulton St. Grand Rapids, Mich Best Wishes to the Class of '59 Cliff 8. Ed Cowdin's Texaco Bridge at Pine GL 8-4759 Congratulations Class of 1959 City Wide Dry Cleaners can. GuNNnsmN AND WATSIIIN Free Pick-up and Delivery - GL 4-5174 FREE GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Mr. and Mrs. Don Lidgard BARTO 8. SON FUNERAL HOME 1401 QUARRY N.W. RI 2-1196 S. J. BARTO GL 4-8179 BERNARD BARTO ix QQ ,- xg Graduation Li, 1 ll fl ,ff Day , . for many young wo111e11 mezms the beginning of El new life in tl1e busi- ness world. Telephone work is interesting, im- portant work, and tl1e pay is good. If you're looking for a worthwhile job, why not call Glendale 9-9996 for an appointment? MICHIGAN Bill. TELEPHONE COMPANY "A Good Place lo Work" AMERICAN BREAD COMPANY Variety Bread Pastry-Donuts-Cakes Decorated Cakes for all occasions 712 Bridge si., N.W. PHONE GL 8-3201 VOSS Portable Typewriters i-sw, 'H P rijfxh 1..,- A Typewriter Sales and Service 10 Lyon St., NW Phone: GL 9-5324 BEST WISHES PARKSIDE FOOD MART 1153 Fulton Street, W. Grand Rapids Michigan H. R. Terryberry Co. Official Manufacturers of MOUNT MERCY RINGS Grand Rapids, Michigan 313 Allen, N.W. GL 8-1391 Mask's I.G.A. Market GROCERIES - MEATS VEGETABLES 1601 Alpine, N.W. Grand Rapids, Mich. BEST WISHES BALL PARK DRUG CO. 1157 West Fulton Street Grand Rapids 4, Michigan GL 4-0822 S. E. MEETER H. E. PUNCHES 98 , sfi J, E' rf' i 1 I1 plICongraTuIaTions Seniors FUTURE SUCCESSES TO THE In I f'1,,11'I'I Class of 1959 CLASS or 1959 5 1 Gerrie Tauter Dance Studio Q' 1212 Wieland, N.W. GL 4-7928 The ADAMS Family QI 1 X p fi, C0,,,p,,me,,,S The Rock-A-Bye Baby Shop 9 If EVERYTHING FOR BABIES fx Girls To Size I2 - Boys to Size 7 of TOYS AND JUVENILE FURNITURE IN THE BASEMENT STORE 415 Standale Plaza Grand Rapids 4, Michigan Q Phones GL 8-0917 2066 BRISTOL N.W. SALON by cARLo . GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN GL 9-7201 PANTLIND HOTEL Grand Rapids, Michigan Compliments of Arsulowicz Brothers Funeral Home 585 STOCKING, N.W. GL 8-1297 99 Jelens Die 8. Stamping, Inc. Manufacturer of Tools-Dies Berf Jelens, Pres. 81 Mgr. Phone: GL 9-0211 1015 Monroe Ave., N.W. Grand Rapids, Mich. A d A ' s WM. MATHEWS AND soN n erm ms' UPPIY Everything tor the P t I d A citeur Artist Bridge at Valley Avenue PICTURES AND FRAMES 28 L Opp H p's Ga g O MATHEWS PHARMACY WEST SIDE TRANSFER Our Business Is Moving GENERAL TRUCKING - Edison Plaza Martin E. Wright Lake Michigan D t C H 567 Eleventh Street, N.W. GL 8 6757 CONGRATULATIONS AMERICAN DIE CASTING COMPANY D O PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 100 Index Advertisers. . . . . . .95-l0O Alumnae-Senior Breakfas Art .......... Autographs ...... Auxiliaries m0Education Banquet, Junior-Senior Beahan, Rev. Hugh M. . Biology ........ Bits That Count .... Blessing of Rings. . . Brush and Palette Club Chemistry ....... Class of 1959 ..... Honor Graduates . . Officers ..... Portraits Class of 1960. . Class of 1961. . Class of 1962. . Commercial . . Dance Dates. . Dedication . . Eighth Grade Activities. . . Members . . English. . . 5 a Q3 Faculty. . Farewell . . . Foreword .... Foundation Day . . French . . . . . . . . Future Nurses Club . . GAA. . . . . Government . . HILLTOP Staff. . History. . . . . Home Economics . Latin . . . t 4, . .86 66,67 . 104 90,91 . .83 . .44 56,57 . .61 . .40 . .76 56,57 12-22 . .12 . .13 14-22 25-27 28-30 31-33 58,59 . .82 . . 3 60,61 60,61 . .34 46,47 . 7,8 . .92 . . 5 . .60 46,49 . .77 . .38 . .51 . .62 50 52,53 46,49 Library . . Mathematics . . MERCIAN Staff . Mercian Theater Mercy Day . . . Mission Day . . Music ..... Music Graduates . . . H - Prom Never Beforen H0h, What Dreamsln. . HOn, Mercians, Onward! Patrons .... Commercial . . Personal .... Physical Education. . Play, Senior .... Pope John XXIII . Prom ...... Religion. . . . . . . Religion Classes. . . Religious Activities. Retreats. . . . . . . HSayonaraH - Banquet. School Song ..... Senior Directory. . . Sociology .... . Sodality ..... . Speech ...... . Student Council . Study Hall .... Table of Contents . Underclass Officers . Volunteer Services. . Writers' Club . . YCS ..... 101 Arts Club . .64 55 54, . . .63 . .76 78 . .79 68,69 66,69 64,65 70, . . . 4 71 . 93,94 . . .94 . . .93 . 66,69 . 70,71 . . . 3 . 64,65 . 35-44 . 36,37 1 C 040 . 38,39 . . .63 . . . 4 102,103 . . .50 41-43,79 70-72,76 . 74,75 . .64 . 6 . .24 . .40 . .77 . .43 adams, Toni Anne 2485 Sinclair Grand Rapids, Michigan EM 1-6041 Armock, Karyl Rae 35 Pearl Street Sparta, Michigan TU 8-8041 Bailey, Theresa Ann 1232 Fburth Street.N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan GL 1-1722 Bustraan, Carol Jean Grand Rapids, Mlchlrgn RI 2 4142 Callunan, Rebecca Ann 1654 Lincoln Street N W Marne, Michigan OR 7-1129 Cheslock, Jacqueline 735 Garfield Street,N. Grand Rapids, Michigan 1638 Alpine Avenue,N.W. I ,uc W' GL 9-4009 Couturier, Edith Lee RR 3, Box 64 Traverse City, Michigan WI 6-6519 Dobbins, Estelle Mary 165 Fruitvale Road Montague, Michigan WH 2-6838 Dondzila, Patricia Ann 2103 Tremont Boulevard N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan, GL 6-1528 Dondzila, Patricia Lou 255 Leyden Avenue, S.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan GL 8-8461 Senior Directory Fochtman, Jean Ann 560 Garfield Street,S.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan GL 6-9209 Francis, Sue Ann 717 Conger Street,N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan E 1-4480 Gerulis, Justine Joan 1137 Watson Street,S.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan GL 9-6648 Gietzen, Barbara Jeanne 7228 Packer Drive,N.E. Belmont, Michigan V0 6-0308 Gryga, Mary Louise 923 Frederick Avenne,N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan GL 8-6172 Grzeszuk, Clairice Marie 347 Gunnison Street,S.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan GL 4-5946 Grzeszak, Janice Magdelyn 934 Flat Street,N.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan GL 4-6329 Haruburda, Madeleine Lee 275 Leyden Avenue, S.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan GL 6-7096 Heibel, Mary Madeleine 716 Griggs Street,S.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan GH 3-7220 Hula, Patricia Ann 733 Burke Avenue,N-E. Grand Rapids, Michigan GL 4-0667 Kaleta, Carolyn Joan 125 Langdon Avenue,N.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan GL 9-03945 Kanton, Barbara Ann 1600 Oswego,N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan GL 9-8689 Kiers, Audrey Mao Marie 1208 White Street Lincoln Park, Michigan WA 8-8484 Kishkorn, Judith Bernadette 730 Turner Avenue,N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan GL 6-1046 Koltak, Theresa Marie 939 Harding,N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan EM 1-2113 Kosmatka, Nancy Lou 324 Straight Street,N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan GL 9-3845 LeBlanc, Gail Alicia 1245 Van Auken Street,S.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan CH 3-6819 Meeter, Mary Therese 848 Dorroll Street,N.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan EM 1-9232 Obiedzinski, Gloria Jean 870 Burke Avenue,N.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan GL 8-3162 0'Hearn, Linda Kathleen 830 Ironwood Drive Marne, Michigan OR 7-3010 Pupel, Joanne Catherine 1312 Covell Road,N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan RI 2-6580 Reinhard, Ruth Eileen 2563 Beechwood,S.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan CH 5-8829 Roszkoski, Maxine Ann 5225 Ball Park Bou1evard,N.W Grand Rapids, Michigan GL 9-6895 Sadowski, Barbara 1042 First Street,N4W. Grand Rapids, Michigan GL 8-5429 Schumaker, Merrie Carol 306 Quimby,N.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan RI 2-6526 Seymour, Carole Anne 666 Griswold Street,S.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan CH 5-6266 Swierbutl Jovce Kean 1719 Sibley Street,N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan GL 9-0990 Szyszko, Annette Louise 321 Edison Park Avenue,N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan GL 9-6759 Woods, Bonnie Jo 3015 Clara Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana A 6-6495 Wright, Barbara Jeanne 111 0swego,N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan GL 1-3378 A! W, L. CITQAVWAHQ N .kz fvbQJ,k-I Mbx vx.fv1x,lfy, WL jimi fywfy-45x gwfvsk oJ1- WU Jw, Wx NYM QW ow' - AM Q ,ffvfQWWf" gay? c0-4",,4 if .ly Zvi, Autographs M-Wr:g YH? 'F ' iff 1 ' .f?'f1?'?f'52 ff 5 .- -NH' M "-,QF ' " - ' ' 'F ',f'i"a , 1 , 4 ' T kg' " ,: 'V' iw N.. Y. ' l ' : . 2 fi?3fgLf?SSSii?RiS gifs JJZA4, ii X si ,M MM ERS? Xaxjxk if ?7ff'MffZQ HRH . 1 fwf 2, 2 XR E E AREA is QAM My aff iii? E if Q2 gk - qv U55 Q 336 X ff' WZQQMJUW fg i f KQQXW5 ,WM WW W 6 ffgifffgwf Wffjgfwfff A QD A ,I 1 My W M ISN' lg 4'- .. .L ' fff 'W W WWW 0' G Facult Reverend Hugh M. Beahan Chaplain Religion Spiritual Counselor NwT,Q.y Q, X' ff, 50 wma kg Mes get 'is NPNETFT xicuw N fffXE Sister Mary Constance, R.S.M. Principal Geometry, Trigonometry Senior Homeroom Teacher H ,V.n,A , if Q , izf,Q ?kE' Qgf L,-vx ,eu ' nwua "l gc ' 'I luv Z Y - f-1 :, in .'-. Q j gww Q5 Nw we T 5 f 5 g - . . A Sister Mary Alphonse, R.S.M. Sister Mary Edmund, R.S.M. Sister Mary Huberta, R-5-M- English, Religion Study Hall Teacher PiaH0, Religion V Publications Adviser Assistant Librarian Freshman H0merO0m Teacher Junior Homeroom Teacher V W WWW! 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K ,n,f , 75 'FT We . lag' Q fy ?TA!n?LW4i,,QL7llgi I L:,,,1,- Q World History Study Hall Teacher 1 gg,w Sister Mary Paschal, R.S.M. Sister Mary Placide, Business Manager Commercial Art, English, Religion Freshman Homeroom Teacher ,gQ' x-QTl EQE? , iFl3" Q gig a lv' , fig 'SPS 4,w we ,- . Q' m 2 X ,ff 5' lf' ,awk jf ,X Sister Mary Regina, R.S.M. Study Hall Teacher NOT PICPUHED - Sister Mary Annunciata, R.S.M. History, Government, Sociology Sister Mary Eustacia, R.S.M. Eighth Grade Teacher 8 Sister Mary Inez, R.S.M. Sister Mary Loyola, R.S.M. Home Economics, English Junior Homeroom Teacher .M g X 1 Theodora Hunt Segar Physical Education Sister Mary Mercy, R.S.M. Biology, Chemistry Sophomore Homeroom Teacher lgii . . , fr' -' I KX. 3' '. X ,ogg , 35 Q . - l I Sister Mary Rachelle, Latin, Speech Sodality Moderator Sophomore Homeroom R.S.M. R.S.M. Teacher t T r R.S.M. Sister Mary Stephen, Librarian Sister Mary Roch, R.S.M. Algebra, French Sister Mary Vincent, R.S.M. Piano, Voice, Glee Club Rose A. Obiedzinski Study Hall Teacher 1-Wig? wfflfiw TW ' 1' j 2 X' Lk 1 f :J V or ,. ,V fy 1 AAV L74 ng ,tiff ,U '- U, n X ,XX NYU N in F 5,f.,f.i U- yy' D 14, 'JV '-u .7 ISM I I ki" J rf fx. ,lf 'Ex if "WC L N 7, rl I, T XIX I , ,A ' , I ' f ' H' Nl -fir! J' ' iz- 1141 M Q f V . 1 , 4, N U I MERQ , Q ,ff 7, " f ,Q ,f 1 71. , F f N, V ' Y if old L iv gi-' vi I 'JJ J' 4 YN . JK N k VL j ' ' -- ft. J ,yfxjfl CJK, Q f' Dis 9 Campus Snaps Autumn leaves fall but Mer- cian spirits rise as the school year begins. As each day pro- gresses the campus assumes a different aspect. The student entrance, like a castle doon emerges taller and straighter through the leafless trees. , g xii. f R ,K 2 is QI x 'Q ' " 'i . R X 5: :,. ,, .gg t X Xe 1 i A ,. Q Rx sf- Q 2 - M 3 2 1 sw- 3 X , if - 75725 555, Xb H Q f'-v V 45- aff- 3 Q rm-41: wg, A 'R' V-- 536 5- . .:.,, N . NVZ' . ' E .' S ' .,.. '53 ' X. , ,- ' "': r EN 'K 4. :.. Q L Zig : ..'V ' "'. 'X' V Eg: .J i L I 4 s eus,e it rr A X2 if f . sig ' M53 I:1"' .,:fi ',-' ' ' ' ' N if H v '- , I '-"' " Isl' g , y R 'd -.'e 1 .'., , -,.' i ...,.. ., - x 3 f A ' '- 1 is "-. '--, ' ff: 'f" --,' j"f Om ' N - Ei :Ll 3222. , 4" A Q x E Y ' .. lr'-v The gentle April show- 4, 'Y '14, . e H pqy The white sparkle of winter creates a hushed atmosphere on our cam- pus. As the dawn breaks over the newly-fallen snom Mercians come walk- ing lightly into a new school day. LJ' 'Jai , in 'ip v , ,ww ,N ' 5' 1937.- la'R x x eng JM, sl?-' wx'v,"'-'V Ag ,- W.. .. 5 'A ' iffy! .. X, .ig,gl,i 1' 1, 1. , fvggwf 9,5 w 'FSR Q.y'q l.1,:4-A, mi- 1 : 'fd ' ' J it - .nsikyf ers brighten the grass while buds oben un every- where. The sun shining in the Dale blue sky be- gins to lighten the day for every Mercian. It's Springtime at the Mount. ff" ,f ff W NK x N xls J On! Mercians, Gnwardl I959 Honor Graduates Valedictorian ----- Salutatorian ------ BARBARA ANN KANT ON Chosen for notable achievement in qualities of character, scholarship, leadership and cooperation outstanding students are elected to the National Honor Society. NHS members of the Class of 1959 are the valedictorian, Linda O'Hearn and the salu- tatorian, Barbara Kanton, Bonnie Woods, Joyce K. Swierbut, Estelle Dobbins, Edith Couturier, Toni Adams, and Rebecca Callanan. CLASS MOTTO - GFS? O W Each for each "' other and all for God. O CLASS COLORS - Mint green and ivory fe CLASS FLOWER - The Rose 'ill r in of lay' QE? Class of I959 Linda Kathleen O'Hearn St. Mary Parish, Marne Rare and sincere...a gracious leader... Senior Class President Transferred from Berlin High School, Marne, National Honor Society, Scholastic Honors, Senior President, Sophomore Secretary, Soda- lity, Latin Club, Tri-Sci, N.C.T.C., Thespi- ans, HILLTOP Staff, Giee Club, G.A.A. Gloria Jean Obiedzinski St. Isidore Parish Gold--the essence of her heart.. Senior Class Vice-President Transferred from Marywood Academy, Sodality, Y.C.S., Senior Class Vice-President, HILLTOP Business Manager, Latin Club, Writers' Club, G.A.A. Senior Class Officers Rebecca Ann Callanan St. Mary Parish, Marne Einstein's protege... Senior Class Secretary Transferred from Catholic Central High SchooL Scholastic Honors, Senior Secretary, Perfect Attendance, Sodality, Tri-Sci, HILLTOP Staff, Writers' Club, N.C.T.C., G.A.A. , . mw,,4 1 a J. S Carolyn Joan Kaleta St. Isidore Parish A little miss, yet mischievous... Senior Class Treasurer Transferred from St. Mary Academy, Milwaukee, Senior Treasurer, Sodality, French Club, N.C,T.C. 13 H .. . , if 435 Toni Anne Adams SS. Peter and Paul Parish A sense of responsibility mingled with a carefree nature... Scholastic Honors, Y,C.S., Latin Club, Tri- Sci, MERCIAN Editor, Writers' Club, N.C.T.C., Thespian, G.A.A., Future Nurses, Future Home- maker Award Karyl Rae Armoek Holy Family Parish, Sparta Her smile a treasure in our memory Castleoso g0:BiitY, Y.C.S., Latin Club, Glee Club, "'2?" wunif' Carol Jean Bustraan St. Anthony Parish A sweet, demure kind of nature... Y.C.S., Latin Club, Tri-Sci, Senior President of Glee Club, Future Nurses, G.A.A. :EL- yan ' Theresa Ann Bailey SS. Peter and Paul Parish Uhpredictable...nonchalant... g9.y"h-earted. Q c Q Freshman Vice-President, Sophomore President, Y.C.S., Latin Club, Tri-Soi, M RCIAN Staff, Writers' Club, N.C,T,C,, Glee Club, G.A.A., Future Nurses 14 Edith Lee Couturier Immaculate Conception Parish Traverse City A heart that grows bigger as she shares it,.. Scholastic Honors, Y.C.S., Latin Club, French Club, Tri-Sci, MERCIAN Assistant Editor, EEL- TOP Staff, Writers' Club, N.C.T.C., Theqmans, Glee Club, G.A,A., Future Nurses, Youth k ent Award L m is ww W, , EZ 'mst' -'-- 4:--4-. gawk? 'fZ?i9 Q7'f Y, ff V , QQ? sz: U f? G P' F' Ee G -s Q w Se: 0 m C7 'UZ Qc: EQ' F'm H B C+ sn 09 sz G 1 Q gi 5: 2,3 :FND 22+ 0 0 35 QE 1. I Z 5 S' National Honor Society, Scholastic Honors, Student Council Treasurer, Sodality Prefect, Y.C.S., Latin Club, French Club, Tri-Sci, HILLTOP Staff, N.C,T.C., Thespians, Glee Cluh G.A.A., Piano 15 N'-2. Jacqueline Cheslock St. Adalbert Parish Full of humorous anecdotes and always ready to tell them... Sophomore Secretary, Y.C.S., MERCIAN Staff, N.C.T.C., Glee Club, Brush and Palette, G.A.A Patricia Ann Dondzila Sacred Heart Parish Her laugh worth a thousand grins in any market... Scholastic Honors, Y.C.S., Latin Club, MER- CIAN Staff, Writers' Club, Glee Club, Brush and Palette, G.A.A,, Future Nurses Www ,MQMpMV6 2 Aff mf' Q Www f' 2S Q71NyQQ ZZ! X W Q1 wfjwfff' oy I W WMM W' W A ' KMA ,gf N 4. 5 ggaaa, M 5b ! A CWM QX,D!M,Jf'g!7, 1 Ki V nj? 1 gy w 2 ff: , ,A 1 S 1 M ,J . E '54 'b igqV' WM We Q Q ,, JZ! aw bg S - , J +3 1 1 if Xi-Jfff KLAG4, 7 S P H4 !ff1V,,Z 'O 1 A EQQ5 W ,.fwW'ijfcm,, 53244 A ., Q Y ' A +L 1 7 Z,??LVd,,,f'm 3 X, 'XX 1 'KVM-gf 5 Q fir k X 9, 1-J x-A Zvfvvvi ' i .' Q E bKA-, . 3 1 .A Q7 .933 k ' M Y i ik w 'Sli W ffm ' ,gill 'A Xlfisiixl A WW MA G 'Q . PM bwwfwgi ge Patricia Lou Dondzila Sacred Heart Parish A ray of sunshine in everyone's heart... Sophomore Treasurer, Y.C.S,, Latin Club, Tri- Sci, HILLTOP Staff, N.C,T.C,, Glee Club, G.A.A. President Justine Joan Gerulis Sacred Heart Parish Ready for anything--work or Playaeo Scholastic Honors, Y.C.S., Latin Club, Club, Tri-Sci, MERCIAN staff, G,A,A. """f.g."'i"?,f French Jean Ann Fochtman St. James Parish Serene in her way--she's living heI':1ife day tQf dayaoo Scholastic Honors, Student Council Represent- ative, Latin Club, HILLTOP Staff, G.A.A, elf, QC' Wh-1 Sue Ann Francis Blessed Sacrament Parish Books her window to the world... Transferred from Creston High School, Latin Club, HILLTOP Staff 16 Mary Louise Gryga St. Adalbert Parish The -one who put the chat in chatter... Y,C.S., Latin Club, Tri-Sci, HILLTOP Staff, Writers' Club, N.C.T.C. President-Senior Yean Thesgians, Future Nurses, G.A.A.,Perfect At- tend nce Clairice Marie Grzeszak Sacred Heart Parish Reserved in manner--but a true friendooe V Y.C.S., Latin Club, G.A.A., Future Nurses 'Uk gw L - L f MJ!-ET? ,.,- :uvf J A 'L at . u in L- , Barbara Jeanne Gietzen Assumption Parish, Behnont A lovely brownreyed made oise11e-- a stenographer supreme... Scholastic Honors, Freshman Treasurer, Sopho- more Vice-President, HILLTOP Press Superimzn- dent, Brush and Palette, Perfect Attendance Janice Magdelyn Grzeszak St. Isidore Parish A quiet nature echoing a winning personality... Latin Club, Tri-Sci, G,A.A., Future Nurses 17 ssssseiisigfew - ,, 45341 V..-- 1 -AV. .... feesiiisses?si4vt , et V Q tfi , Q if ' U , Wmewwt A - w- .-.-mmwww9w6mkVw , f ,-ss'-1 -sfpfgvgfsz-'aw' 1 -: L Q."-zfffeswiagfv Aiiwwwiegwwwiwwwefeamic Hsetff-fiwwewiww fwwwwwewsswwwwes sms Mswmwmwwrvwmnwwgw ewemwmmwmwe msamwfswwwf NWYWMEMENW 4 Nz ff kr 5 fx 5' QW lf M442 .za 5 . Madeleine Lee Haraburda Sacred Heart Parish Classic dignity... Perfect Attendance, Y,C.S., Latin Club, G,A.A Barbara Ann Kanton SS. Peter and Paul Parish The nwhatuwi11-we-do-without-hern typeooa National Honor Society, Scholastic Honors, Freshman President, Junior President, Soda- lity, Latin Club, French Club, Tri-Sci, MER- CIAN Production Manager, HILLTOP Staff, Glee Club, Music Graduate, G.A.A. INJP' 'Efvuv Mary Madeleine Heibel St. Francis Xavier Parish Whatever she does she does well... Scholastic Honors, Student Council President, Y.C.S., Tri-Sci, HILLTOP Staff, N.C,T,C,, G.A.A., Future Nurses EES' Patricia Ann Hula St. Isidore Parish .!.1'ti.stic ability--earnest and Qbleooo Scholastic Honors, Perfect Attendance, Y.C.Sq Latin Club, Tri-Sci, MERCIAN Art Editor, G.A.A., Youth Talent Award 18 Judith Bernadette Kishkorn St. James Parish Fun her forteg study her fortitude... Transferred from Catholic Central High SchooL Y,C.S., Latin Club, N.C.T.C., Brush and Pal ette, G.A.A. 2 gg: Q, r M43 ease Much Therese Marie Koltak St. Anthony Parish Hard to get down but harder to keep down... Student Council Representative, Latin Club, French Club, Tri-Sci, Brush and Palette, GAA. Ewa , V. PM -gg' v'fff A 47F7 L ., ' I . iv fi 'ffffiie , V Miisiskwaish. - Nishhihisfhiife ,ggas ssssesesn, Audrey Mae Marie Kiers St. James Parish A newcomer whose wit and worth soon made her one of us... Transferred from Villa Maria Academy, Senior Social Secretary, Glee Club, G.A.A. Nancy Lou Kosmatka St. James Parish Spark of life--twinkle in her Qy9oeo Transferred from Catholic Central High Sched, Student Council Representative, G.A.A., Fu- ture Nurses W QWIB Gail Alicia LeBlanc Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish A pentagon of tricks, talents, and trades... Latin Club, French Club, Brush and Palette, G.A.A. Maxine Annette Roszkoski St. Mary Parish Twelve long years a Mercian, dancing heart... French Club, Brush and Palette, G.A.A. 131k 'hr Qv Mary Therese Meeter Blessed Sacrament Parish Pleasing personality, winning way, fun loving, nice to be with... Latin Club, MERCIAN Advertising Manager, HILLTOP Staff, Writers' Club, G.A.A., Future Nurses Joanne Catherine Pupel St. Adalbert Parish Serious but fun loving, petite but potent... Latin Club, Tri-Sci, Brush and Palette, G.A,A., Future Nurses 20 Barbara Ann Sadowski St. Adalbert Parish Keen sense, o mmon sense, some time for nonsense... Scholastic Honors, Student Council Vice-Presb dent, Junior Class Vice-President, Perfect Attendance, Y.C.S., Latin Club, Tri-Sci, HILL- TOP Editor, Writers' Club, N.C,T.C., Future Nurses, G.A.A. Merrie Carol Schumaker St. Alphonsus Parish A good nature conquering all... soaaiimy, Latin ciub, G.A.A. 5 Ruth Eileen Reinhard Grace Episcopal Church Intelligence seasoned with humor for all occasions... Transferred from East Grand Rapids High School, French Club, Glee Club, G.A.A. Carole Ann Seymour St. Francis Xavier Parish Soft spoken with qualities endearing her to friends... Tri-Sci, Brush and Palette, G.A.A. C 1" Joyce Kean Swierbut Sacred Heart Parish Sober but not serious, quiet but D015 idlfiooo Scholastic Honors, Sodality, Student Council Senior Representative, French Club, LatinC1uh Tri-Sci, HILLTOP Staff, N,C.T.C., Glee Club, G.A.A. Annette Louise Szyszko Holy Spirit Parish Capable, dignified, makes a typewriter talk... Scholastic Honors, Junior Class Treasurer: Student Council Representative, Tri-Sci, La- tin Club, HILLTOP Staff, N.C.T.C-1 Glee Club, Future Nurses, Writers' Club, G.A.A. Barbara Jean Wright St. Mary Parish with a manner as natural as her curls... Y.C.S., Tri-Sci, Glee Club, Brush and Palette G.A,A., Future Nurses -ey Bonnie Jo Woods St. Jude Parish Fort'Wsyne, Indiana Ambition sprayed with music... Scholastic Honors, National Honor Society, Sodality Vice-Prefect, Y.C.S., Junior Class Secretary, Latin Club, Tri-Sci. HILLTOP StafL MERCIAN Staff, G.A,A,, bdugc Graduate 22 w ff - ,mpgs 15' :" QX -5 mx:- q,,....f1- 19' l .. A. E - X, X 1 Y is gk - ,hu 1 ' --1-Mercians All! Class Officers JUNIORS PRESIDENT Mary Oosdyke VICE-PRESIDENT Barbara Fennell SECRETARY Jenny Bustraan TREASURER Arlene Bonczak SOPHOMORES PRESIDENT Karen Schumaker VICE-PRESIDENT Diane Brown SECRETARY Mary Baughman TREASURER Jeanne Chulski FRESHMEN PRESIDENT Judith Joswick VICE-PRESIDENT Donna Bailey SECRETARY Joyce Masalkowski TREASURER Sandra Muraski 24 . - ' -Q .'.fN'-'fi ,. ' . 1 'P . , F I . Q 'Sr , , ' A gi 1 9- X QA b ' , V B- 1 - z x . ffwf' 1 + , 'ffSfwT.'I . mi . S. Alt 77 B. Arsulowicz C. Augustyn Ljgaf flu, 2 , . 'U frfy ff? ff A ' ' QV ,R f ,J QYM, nw A ff. QS If '7 af up 4'wH' Cnf 7- f I ':':' 5 7 5, I "lQ!"C!'6 1 ,. .qe ,,:, iIIlI!l!, Ake.4::. i x ? 4 S. Boulet J. Bustraan R. CarrA ,,. qw 5. . A. . :" 3 if'- 3a5?- iS!T ., ::.,: V I x Y M. A. Dara D. Daugsza B. Fennellw ' L ..'. r .ix 1.. .:,-xx P A A . .,.I,, nr f, LP A r WI ' 77 M fy 5 .. t 3 -s S. Fochtman M. Gedris S. Gilewski 25 X .1 ' x' 'Wi if: .zz L: 'f'-:- -P ., S. Badaluco 'fi' SU-' V. Benzer . .. 5 N Y I . M. Covell , if ,. , 'K -of' 'Eff' K. Ferguson N -,f X Po G. Bartz v L2 1 M A. Bonczyk fig' f W J' J O S. Craig M. Fochtman K. Goggins f 4 Ji ff Q Q Rf my Mfffwww W M L Dg,,,fgffV2' y A gfwf f 5359556552 f T!! 2,3253 f' ,zzwfz -f, jp Wy My PQ, My 7, QQC"l:'1+:'v15fz W W 1 ' g,5gZ.f f2a2.: z4?',f!ff:' PM Dj, gl ,ay MJ Vj!i?l.Zf"'.4-fl -fifzzfg ' - , 'f'f'f'f-6 ffwzfffr' wff ' A ' -7 "" ef 'f 1 1- ' 1 . Www ffffwawm ,. f , ! f. . 4. af , 10-AQ, ffgfvgf, FW? di ffffiffgfafk W Ur X 5 fffgifff f 2 ,iwmmmjl Recollections of a. full and happy year linger in the minds of Juniors as they eagerly look forward to the important role they are to play in 1959-1960 as Seniors. iii? WP' .qAb:A I N., V - x ,K I 4. ., ,rl 4 , G. Kuj awa H. Lemore aux A I 1 P. Lowell L. llaggini i-w.':1:5g - ' - was Q , . . V u , ' gg- 5 W , "ff 5 -Q i frq ,..,'- Lf M. D. Hansen .sgny Q .A",: 4:1 ,. o 9 A R - or X . A" '- 9 gg ' 'S 3 2 'NUI V. V .W . M .0 -f" Q T ree' Y "AEff:T Q... IQ ".. V ' . 'X k-k.-.' 41 ,,,. ,,..,,, .' ' H. Heyboer K. Kampfsohulto pwifa, Q , Aly, 9- K. X N A X A. Kleff' C. Kozlowski C. Leng J. Leszewski f . ,vfitfw '- T. ' b e-S. I We , up 6 xg, Q , . 4 . x V P. Hajewski J. llartinaitis 26 V' 5 ffl X -..L ,. B. Heitz A f .5 "' 5 V" . C-Y : ll. Kegnedy .g "ff E, ik Q . G. Krieger S F. Lcmbardo ' -x - ,. 99. , . 4 .i . gg X. U. X N N SR .. ., . D 9... Ne :I-Ax wewbfx . .W 11.. A ,QR D. layer Ns- ,,f ,.uH 1 iw." 4, - N. .PQ , . gg,-:,N...,Nf -. - x 153' "M 1 K - .5EE E 2.s1 P.Napieralski X M. Oosdykc gx- - nQ Q N ,-' xyvkxifxff :FI 4 - -v c. Radecki 2" X. ! 'TS' 4 ' . N. Schindler 1-8252245 QR'-Q:-,-1' ' : 'wr-P -M1 X gggmg SQQN WMQR . .Q i D. Ward K 1' , .1 lr . 'XX - wxx 3 'uw N .px ix P.Napiera1ski Y? V Uiiizfte 6 NE- , S.Napiera1sfi .r X x 1 M. Preston Z 43" . . -fx. 6 z f. f I ,X f I Mo Rau B10 Rayhert ff! sa: 5 . A A' Y: 5 N. ii' , K. Siegel RQ Stowe 'YV , L. , S 'T 'Q ',, .Q . V' s xf'H L, 'L . zz.. , ln, i P. Wasilewski E. Waters 27 4 ,w !5i f 1 x J.WNorder 0 ii: 'K f, X x x, A . :'Q+g:.s" - - Sgt, ig -. 9 -x .X bo Pryor -3 .gpg , EF' Qg2wQ?5Jf X ss -A ii J. Rizzon di' f J. Strzalko Q f Q Y 1 F . . P Sn X 1-fi' f N-'if xv J r. Ugren .41 qi- X V. Raap ,'94hnm' -.1 .. .-V4 'l 'I' N. Rupprecht :sw f L,VandenBerg h ZR .gpm FQ. iiigihgg ih.g5 WW SW. QQ f , X15 , ,, wP X kv , ' G9 'F P v'N ' -uf . 1 ' F' . 15,1,agk' , H w?9z Mf c. Att s. Anikowski . . X f- ni' 'A'2 'Z ?'5v i'1 g fi W an but ,if, 9-1 , xg' ix ig., Lallun M. Baughman S. Braun QQV. x""Q:j ,: :f ,..:., , N ,. 54 . ,1Hv, KY XVN 4H1?7v .. Xv" sf , .,x, Q.. ,,.,,,... , 1 D. Brown M. Buffin '25 gr ' QL V" . . P u , , 4, i E. Butler J. Chulsk . .xv Fw ? f5E x ,, gfm A - -L .QQ qw ? ' 2? N xy f N V 3 ,'- A . M. Fennell N. Graham 4 5? N 4 Po Anisko 1' x if "-A fc' 4, 'rf IVQV . LU C. Bronkema . 1F'3 f' 1 A. Bala Q .-H V Q! Qiliigiis .... f L. Burocki fi Q ,,,: Q Z V, . -Xe ,, rv . 1 N Vg, ? J -Ie. w ' 5 4 .Y f L. Coffey M. Diskey A, .41 ,, - 'sz x 4 ,if , qi O n 8' X x I. K IL mf 1 J 1 Q kj G. Heitz 28 Box Host Q V ig: Af x -. ' A, Y, ,,, nl . 1 ,N t' . Zi., V A T Q X , x 2 , Q 3 2' , M. Barto Clas V1 -W M fi 1 ur' 1 x ,,...f X 'N . X ,M W S. DykstraJ 6' . 1 Y, rv- 5, xggl 4 M. Ignasfak 'Kil t Q Hn I , , . 4, l , A X Q 9. 'JB ," ' N 4' 3 xr ' 1 Nl' . w ,,... ,,, ' N, - . X J. Ingersoll S. Johnson C. Knauf l.. f 4.4 L f I L. Lipinski ., V4 1 .ff ," -Q. re, . , A 9 M ik i .ff s X .r WF . :Nag P 0 Makowski Qi... .- , A--ffl -' X E-.qv J... .' ll, v N n 93751 ", 45 ,G H gf f' ' 1 A' ' , ft 'ff t N I' W lb ,E , Q V -If R. Y B. Mason Sf i'doC1atchey D. Miller A ' In Qi gf .j! "' , X . L. . M. Peters C. Piechocki C. Platte 29 GQ, uf f , 1' fv 7. at I" F ,- f X? 5' s X ,-1 x 1 A 1 V , x .. rw' . ...,, my IV , 5 N W17' M. Konkle S. Larson , , . r 'ak 7 ,RA N o . 7, X az' yr 1- ' ' ft? 411 9 'ff 1' M. . rkharn M. L. Markham , V, - ,v 2 1 v-,. inf- I-51 .,. - ' 4 xv! . . i , . , X V v, , x ev-' I V , :til :fs J. E. Martin J. M. Martin ,:l.' :--x 1:52 V ' '-4. Q X:- , " N' aftfri bf a -vw S SQ? .3 1 H' Pg ,X J. Moore J. Olewinski ' - ., V "fx 1 'f ,. i f "' A gg. L. Platte M. Przelomski -z al., fe a QM- A tl an -' -NX, .gm .kj an an Sophomores find Our Lady's grotto a source of inspiration. ro ' J. Robinson 'I ' .J , A fx 'ff' I K. Schumaker ,A .g,.54j'5gQs. T '.X ,, Q. .o 'Y-EW fi B. Rollins sf xx Tia " 'wet J. Smith 41" E. Tiseh L. Truszkowski -V " ' W. 2, ff 4 ff' - .av "' :SP 9 3 Iiggs S. Schindler .4 , 6 L. Steffesx o..oo o if' -QA' S32 , - 'mf Q... W Jfvv W4 Q' N N... V . ov' G. Weber 30 ,X 4152- ' u ifef 5.5. P K 1 T ,QU iv. f '1 ' sr g o - 1. . CQ' X 6 ,. ,- V4 W j X ,gf n L 1 If r F MW S. Quinn B. Rakieo Ct Q , 1 ' Y 11. ,. K N fl: .V h Q 5.9 2 V is ix 4, 5 0 .5?QiW4.fEie iW?EFaT?5?5W HFS' ett' fiiiiiy M. Redlon B. Robaoh 1 X A H p ' ,.1,, 1 .LF-:,,, ,Q -1 fl ww 14, oigky W , db ,-Q'-g - 63 ff .Q x'1. 3, l . I N. Sohoenborn S. Schuitema Q ,ge 1. V' 1 , Q U' - AA -? Xe? i J My Q Kip: , ef!! TMNM ,Tl X x 5 ' et ' .Q.', " ..o u gf, M. Terakowski K. Tobin -Y. w -' of SQSXQEQQF' Q .... 5 .w0'i9.,3X, 'x 0 X . X X N- X S53SSSkSXS- ., YE? Qi., S ,Qui I, P. Wierzbicki P. Zickus If A I V ,Lfi ixw'r' , F X1 ' -W owl 'Nf 5 ' ' ,o 51, 23+ -ff oo rg. 49 .4 Q' N f o ' V D. Bailey D. Barecki A. Bogaski J. Rurvihduff M, Bu,-tf,3-, Class W sr. - 'ig of of o..,-fx f x5:'A ,i M . 1 P- 00117022 N. Dimavicius Q K o . as 96 'sf as 5' '55 Ke, 'U v X' V 'V' M. Duba S. 'Pelicioni M. Fix S, Forsythe E. From 2-as , , , , Gul B f' : 1? "- 1' 1 ' 1' . K X9 .. Ig'-f X 'A -SMI V A ' , xx' .x,. , I V E M. Hillary L, Gfabert P. Gerulis K. Gietzen K, Herman 'b : . f" ,,, .,N K x - Q V V ' ' M .QT 'Q 24 .sow Lrm i4of'fE qvo Qszf ' EEW 4 Q f 1 a 26 ? if -o Q- ' o , V1 iff' fp- o of X 'Q M- Hoffmall P. H0'b0vy P' Johnson M. Johnson R. Johnson 31 mm' ,il fe f ,V A. Y-1 5 S Freshmen start the day with prayer... The Mercy Way... - l - l A f. ,... 1 3' ' uhh .JW . . fl iilewxx M 9,7 jf 1 N n 2 Q -W x X I Go Kumka Mo Ko KU.m.k0 C0 Kuno V5 I ig ..:,,. T - . , nl Wi . I 1 :: kx. . ., 'J Y ,. f Xfmf B. Malek J. Masalkeski M, MgDerm0tt 32 n' L. .v jx' J gg Ei 'fl E' if f e , he Q2 , I S. Johnsoh J. Joswick '. - E R , 1'-9 . ,.-I 1' " J. ,, H -'X-'ft-V we .fv- .2zx f IM? B. Jurewicz J. Kennedy hw FA ,S "e . -e xg. 5 47 x IU' gf 7 va 13 bv-X 1 ,W J E 7 ,UMWJk', M. Kruer ML Kowalezyk 6- wwuusw -,.,. 55- L . ' I , if N W , if f fa M. Kuslikis C, Lipscomb - .-ff.. ,, X, ' F :M A yr' -. ' .9-1 Y ro- f V J -1, ' . QNI, Q' S. McDonald K. Mickna nl, . A W, I B. Mlynarohek V 65 Q' r A ' x Q 3 B. Price i N ,.... - - ,X '-' 'YF pgs K .uw X S. Muraski "V vi. Q mu X .X 40' I l. Q .,.. fi x -- 'U' xv' m, lvl. Reens ,JA . Rf' f- 1' 3 15 ur- " "-. C' Vf.-3 :Q xx x 6-sv ' C. O'Hearn P. Omilian , zzvi ba.. 3 ,lll .EA 5 ' ,N , ,,..f, ' M .,, .,,.. Q, x H XE? , it x Y .A Q, X . E L.. Rock M. B. Ruth . A , 56' B -2' P xsf x uf S. Schumalcer' M. Siedlecki S. Siegel J, Skinner H x H112 'QA' 3-51 ' .,,:. . t,'f , ..: 5. -.',.: A .,.:, isa., 21:5 ' , ":' '. ff' -- V -...M g : :. 5.5. f.. ,zu-. ,Z , . Er - ., . . .. ' R? .. if -if A1.L" 5 , nfl , J, Stokes K. Ve.nLoo J. Vanfleffelen B. White Lf 1 . LU' V ogwj my - dj f . L , 'wlgf f, U J OL 0 Q: BJLUIU QQ! JELy4,,,Q!jb,L, QXLLJXAJ Ji CJ L Qjv L A N Q! he .pk- .Qr J. Peterson .rx5f'Af"'1' .. e X Z4 4. 6 75 nj ff' f , wr W, M. Schmidt If Ao 33 H Class .VP 'Vg' Q I963 X-.X "'1 X CLASS OFFICERS o J M D. Base C. Buege . , .K QIK C. Carter J. Carter -Q Q- if Af . V , President: M. Ruthg Vice President: A N' "A J. Thiefelsg Secretary: D. Baseg Treasurer: S. Ollis K. Diskey K. Felicioni f X 'T by Gefke '64 'h if . Q' L. Miller 9 ...aiu X.. X, ,... y P Z' ,x 3 " ' ' ,-sir 1 JY X, 3 4 2 f J. Gorecki M. Leonard R. Lewis G.Lyons tx X f S. Ollis M. A. Ruth J. Thiefels 34 .,. wg. -4v' is-'e , ,K fa, WSJ. m.e,, , ff A x. ggi'-fx 1 X 4 S. 9- 1 Z1 Q M. ll as 1945. A fx 0 . -vvf '. K-T77 Q2 n ' ' Hu, , IQ? S . 4, N. 4,...g ,,...,,.,-w ., We Live For The Truth And Ideals For Which She Stands. lylfdffcf anyw- f m Anza? ,A'A.v,aQ6ffu 1 O A ' .fq,4,,1fMar0M,-A - V rfj 'ML H i " 7 Qf X fv'.I'!L SJJ1 ,,,,,,f,Y,,r.z4fcif A f' ' 1 4 V ,Q-gfgggfojg I ljlfg, A f ilu' 4,61 171. J flow QL ,,4f'n,,4,,J-' 'f "J, lf' ,UI u f .- , Wu j Pl' ,HT N . - .,ff4gtlffs.fA.a fdfgf -.224-d4.f4lZ' U AQ j , - If ' f' Q yuftt J" fT'fLe.c.'4Z'4? 46-XJ' 1: fcggbj , 15,5 I ' X-VLLI J7Lf'..Zl7a,,Q,,4g,,gf ,r'7v.,-4446 l,!Zi41ifgJ,.,.L!' Q A A ' , f J' , , Lidduigzw, k?Zj'Z1c.,f-v.54f2, oc.QfC24'f44g J ,yup ,WW U' S ji "lah It-AJ :Z,g.g,,:,LZf5zu 71,4 ' Q447.-11. ' Ci7,fn.L'!!,,VA1 I. I 1, In LIL., cf. 'ZZLl, '4' 'LZEL KAL! ffllfd Qddill lub: ,VY 4 C ",.c,"' 11 .9 7- 2 m,f QQ, , Mfg! M.,,1 A 1,wf'f'1f4f'jf' ffl 21,125 ,JJ , I? MJ . ' ,, " . I. K--ffl, ', A ,L . IAP 5'll.f -,1L,.A'N ' f -1 UC' 1 .4 T J , IAEA, fn' p 4-wa ,llrpf ,auifj G , 3 UI' 'L' -572 , A af- V "lf 'rnf ' V - f 4 U 4 . I ,J it fjl- r'l.a ,A"J'1 fi-fWMWf.m f if , W' !ZifW?4,,,,, -ff a ' ,- M1 . ' ' , 2 ffwi? Lia? 6 3,4412 -"N --12, . E K f i. 4 f ' ' ff' ff 1, f ,I-ezdfgv, .1 Jlfvzzflze 43137. ff 'ML wa 72.117526 y V A 1 . f , . I ,Q ' , U I 6, f po I f'D47f0'7'7f9, f ' Q P77 Z I ' W Myvfff WN -f7Z'f 7iV!'P7 ' - fluff? UQ qzojwffyywvcz Wim, 77?rVif?37'0f fm WMM? ,wmwq2 :3 .?Z r fp Religion 5.1 Bible study includes much more than reciting quotations. The Freshman along with Sister Mary Huberta. listen as Shirley Siegel tells the story behind a quote. 'f ef sg S HQ 'Q or S e A. ,Q like E S K fi ix .,.. " 1. X: X' A ew 1 5 , , - Q vs: ,Ralf N R l Y ..,. 1 ' J 1- - x 1 Q :gtg S F zz.. ,Q xi? 'N-in Sharon Johnson reeds an important article from Catholic News as the Sophomore class listens with attention to every word. 36 RELIGION, the core of Mt. Mercy curriculum, highlights and il- lumines the entire spirit of the Academy. The principle, "Without God you can do nothing," is reflected in every activity Church history and the basic tenets of Religion constitute M religious instruction for all underclassmen while the Seniors under Rev. Hugh M. Beahan's di- rection examine the science of apo1ogetics."Is there one God?" "Define causality."Ask Seniors. They know. They learn to defend and explain Catholic doctrine. daily preparation for Christmas in the Junior Hcmerocm 202. 37 D. Ward lights Advent candles for 1, wg,-0 Father Forde, S.J., is the in- spiring retreat master for the Juniors and Seniors. Retreat The Junior and Senior retreat takes on a special meaning as the day of embarkment into the world outside school draws near. The role God has planned for His young Catholic women to follow is very skillfully and tenderly exposed in conferences given by the Retreat Master. The retreatants learn that womanhood is a glorious gift of God which is rich in the rewards it of- fers and strict in the responsibil- ities it demands. Perfection in Mary's way is the goal of young Models of Mary. The Juniors pray the rosary devoutly, as just one way of showing praise to God during the yearly retreat at Mount Mercy. 38 Retreat is the time to draw closer to God, to become perfect in the love and practice of Ca- tholic principles. Through con- ferences, spiritual reading, and personal reflection, comes the knowledge of the infinite value of Catholic Faith. The students resolve to lead holier lives, to be sure that they become fitting temples of the Holy Spirit. v 9 wmv 39 ,+L V ,en , Fr - ,435 b ."7 w1 f.,,A T 1 ,A fe','f'if1t1'E'ef-,J A N fn ,f.fssX rg e we ' ig If PIE' 1 '3 'Ki Rev. Walter Kaelin, C.P., Passionist Father from Detroit, who strengthened the Freshmen and Sophomores in their devotion to Our Lord, Jesus Christ enlightened their minds once again with God's divine love. QQ, V5 Benner, student organist, accompanies the singing for The Catholic Way of Lifeis no mere fiction with Mount Mercy girls. Reli- gious activities top the list by pre- ference and the true Mercian spirit always shows through. Barbara Arsulowicz and Kay Kampf- schulte, who voluntarily take Chapel duty, daily and silently give to God an act of love and honor. Class rings are valued by all high school students. With the blessing of God upon them, they become precious. Mass and Benedictionfgqyi bl 'Uni M f 4 V g g ,.tt, ' b ik. 5 1 I tl' F ' x wx N G , X Q 5 Q l gg 9 If .lg , x S Ei JSA L YLBVE QU -Q F gi 'mt A E n f s an Li cccn S if s Q, 2 A 5 j:iii1.g,Si f G --I . Q x N 3 4 -:gi ' Q Y V lts xk " 2' sms- MMQ. H M X xii' gxxr 'xrfxx X 'X X. N X Kay Kampfschulte, Junior, prepares the altar for Holy Hass. Father Beahan distri- butes the souvenirs of school days to eager, happy Juniors who accept their blessed rings thankfully. Sodalit Sodality life is a wonderful one here at Mount Mercy. The spirit of love and zeal that encourages each member is reflected throughout the school. Both spiritual and apos- tolic action are observed. The ann- ual rosary procession, Mission Day, Thanksgiving and Easter gifts to the Little Sisters, Easter baskets and the crowning of Our Lady are Sodality-sponsored events in which the whole school takes part. Hlndeed in propagating, spread- ing, and defending Catholic doc- trine the QSodalities of Our Lady, must be considered among the most powerful spiritual forcesg and that for several reasonS.u --Apostolic Constitution Sodality Moderator, Sister M.Rache11e Vice-Prefect, B. Woodsg Treasurer, S. Altg Prefect, E. Dobbinsg and M. B. Kennedy, Secretary, search the globe, wondering where their Mission Day re- ceipts will have the best results. 41 MERCIANS LOVE THE MARY MONTHS - OCTOBER AND MAY Strains of NOh, Mary, we crown thee with blossams today,H echo through the halls of Mount Mercy as young hearts swell in praise of the Immaculate Mother of Jesus. Mary, Queen of Heaven,is crowned with love by all Mercians and with blossoms by the hands of one Mercian, Estelle Dobbins, Prefect of the Sodality. A beloved tradition at the Mount is the annualns- ary procession, the rosary our way to Jesus through Mary. The entire school participates in this tri- bute to the Virgin Mary. They please her Divine Say Jesus Christ by showing love to His Mother. Y.C.S. Weekly discussions of problems and solutions serves aszameans to pro- mote the aim ofthe YOUNG CHRISTIAN STUDENTS - the bettering of student and parent-teen reknionships. MY FAIR LADY, the Sodality spring party, proudly honors God-given Mothers. Pictured mother-daughter combinations are Mrs.Raymond Dondzila and Patti Anng Rebecca and Mrs. Robert Callanang Mrs, Walter White and Sharong Mrs. James Oosdyke and Mary Kaye. YCS officers confer on conven- tion details: Mary K. Oosdyke and Patricia Wasi1ewski,junior leadersg Mary Beth Kennedy and Marie Gedris,co-representatives. YCS activities bring Dad into the teen social picture. All ready for the annual Father-Daugh- ter Dance are Mercians and their favorite escorts: Mr.Bernard Barto andMarL anneg Mn John Arsulowicz and Barbarag Mr.Richard Kanton and Barbarag Mr. Martin Wright andl ubara. REVEREND HUGH MICHAEL BEAHAN - Chaplain at Mount Mercy, divides his time between school, television and radio, and counseling. In addition to being a manber of the Faculty, Father is also a prcminent TV personality and radio disc jockey. Preparation for FIFTEEN WITH FATHER TV Hass, preparing and taping Sundays FATHER HICHAEIJS IIIBIC ROOM, plus a host of other activities make e. full schedule. Although his day is a busy one, Father always has time to lend a sympathetic ear and give a word of advice to those who cane to him to talk things over. N T57 ' ii , E, 1225? 1 3 'fx 2 A y'.i,v?.y - wr ui , Q .1 .1 ' . fs w 2 , X ' i J .X,..,4-W. 1, L Q ' lx K ' r " '. w ' ' J 4 . ,...... .X X p ' . 1 1 4 , . . .V r,,,,,M, J V fs 1' . 2 4 ' 44 ir y Q 5- as 'ffwx A, as an S539 3.1 Yearning And Learning For Life! 1 4 . l ,., ,A ,, A L ,lf vx1rZ!'5ff,- I W D W ' f' w ,, L c'.fL K L X 5 f N ' . - L - , X .K ' ri 4 K J , 1 ' 1 , '. , , r.LxfC'I .Llc k'!v'.t' T L V x I, kg fx jg 'V Auf! Q .L-H-:Li ,g'L- k'ff2 I V ,1 . K K-ff - ' I, , X, L , L 1.5 ,Lf .XL L L 4,9fL,- k Q 411, Af gg, -VI 7 , , A -V L, , XJ, , Y, , , ! Y i V fi- QQ- f ,fp f ,f L A ' Ll c K' L .1 1. 71 ,X iw , ' , 4, 1 C - - ' .. ,- f ' , f ' - ' F Ei, f- ' ,f L ,f , 4 ,- -- ,ff , lx . I -4, I C K v 4 , f X If f' ' X ,V , f ,--- f, 2 f 4' L' 7 gf X" 'V ' L1 .ff ,"' g.. J ' f f: ,Q f .f-fL x , 1, ,Lx i, fy 74, ff I -Y I rf. K LL it .-1,-K., , . f J, L L A 1,-v L f I . , , ,q ' 4 L' 'fr A-, X' L' 'f' L I D -1 .D QL D LZ" 4-- '-Y Lf' L -1474 ,' ' L Q , ,' F , fjw, 4 . 1 , ff I, , D .'vnJi3ffxfd K LY K S . il! JL fr, ff V jfff, iff If 4 D4Af, A-ff , ' 4QLfAfw Q , , A X , 7 , , ,-V ff ff 4' -' ' in-41A Y, , , nf ' '-' ' i 45 -J . '12 1 '- .Lf ,' 5 it, Lf f -f L, 4, V 'Y 1 A ,MV Ad, X ' X ' 32:Z3IL , , -. , ' ' K N:-If , - Lf M' ' i J, ,QI 1' ,W 1 , ,L ,Q 'IV .. K Li 4-V! K Y YK , I T A fy , X, 4, I ff I "Yin f L' ' ff, fi 1 f if If -A -175, A if ,. K ff , ,W . ,' ' , 1 fa , ' U, , ,ii ir Q X V, 4.14 if , !,.4 V, L 1 1 -.5-3:-:-: :-:-141:-:i,.v1":3:3f3' ' ' , -4 .ff , ,N ' 'A V ,Q . ' B ' '- 'f Q f" ' 3 ' X fjgg Eff?-L ' f . Y f ,D :5:1:315:512:3:3'3-I'I-3-I-Z-I-S-15:3:-:-:-:3:5:3:3:3:3:5:5'1:3:3gZg.I' ' .V V, ,Q A " 4' f QQ, ' ' L V fy, , , fn, we , Mou gc, , g-- 5.3:5g,a5:3:55x:5:-2-ax-z:,ai:f:4 A :'1::::::1?53555Ef 1 f A-'A V 4 I vfiff-+M ,,LQ,f,, ,,h,1DD4Q ' A " xl. if f Q 'Af' , H' , D71 , f ff "fLV'- ff, .Lffxf . 1 fy s, , ' f ,, ,, , ' ,f , f 5 57' hffgfj g ," A K1 ff-df ff 1 fy, v ff .f' f ,"f', .ff - ff ,L ni' RC AN x L f 1 ' , , xff P 1 , f D X ' f , I 1 f ,, I nv ' M I ,A '4- L XD- If L ,K C LKA' ' C fx' ,ll 4 . , X '17 L K 'f A 5 ' 1 -g if Q L 'V' f - f ' f' A x - , ,Q ' LLAK L AQAA ffwfM'f uf , X , , V f ,H ,- , C , f!f'!f' "LA 5, Ili, , aff' 4- ' ' L ,gxfkf ', L 1 -fly I V D' ff' X Q 'Y M f J f X' A- ' , f - HX A 'H'-LA, , 1 I f f f 1 in ff 1 f , Aff- . x ,f .f , - U 1, X- 'VV ki , f RCY ACADEMY GRA D RAPIDS, MICHIGA English is an inte- gral part of the life of every Mercian. If it's a play, it's a larkg if it's a term paper, that's another matter! Essays and poems are fun to read and even writ- ing them can be an ad- venture. Literature the Rhetoric side of the Eng,- lish story. WHO-WHOM, LIE-LAY, T0-TWO-TOO, re- main perennial problems. ll. Covell, S. Foohtman, J. Norden S. Napier- alski, and S. Pryor examine the next Teen-Age Book Club selections, a favorite source of extra reading for book reports. English ' Producing a telension show for English class proved to be fun. Al Kleffg Go Bartz, and S o Badaluoo accuse the scoundrel, played by V. Benzer in The Ghost Patrol. Sister Mary Loyo1a's Sophomore English Class learned courtesy as well as grammar and oanposition by tele phone skits. S. Johnson, C. Alt, and B. Rakieo demonstrate the procedure. 46 xfE?Fb :ii 'Q , fl ' f A, fr! , 'Y J. -Z'-X, QLX- , r F Q ' v 1 n ff " KV' L' 7 ,, 3my,,Lw'ff"1i Emscting tense scenes from Mao- beth are N.Kosme.tka., R. Reinhard, R. Callanan, B.Kanton and E.Dob- bins. P.A.Dondzi1a, B.Woods, L.O'Hee.rn turn their hand to mix a. witches brew. Invading the library in search of material for that first tem paper, Seniors test their ques- tioning spirit. W .11 L ?, ifx. 1 J. Oleninski Latin brings more rules. The road to Rome is a long one paved with conjugations and declensions to conquer. Mastering the language docsn't call for Caesar's war tactics, but at times translatng and diagramming Latin sentences is a tussle.Great leaders and the parts they played in the moving history of Rome help to make this an exciting subject. lectures D QD M.B. Ruth, M.K. Johns Roman Givlll' B. Malek, M.Kuslikis, zation. Latin come to life in nation of Christians Latin 48 Using the new French text library S. Badaluco, D. Meyer, D. Ward, D.Hansen, P. Ogren, M.B. Kennedy, and M. Preston select French reading. ' N it ff fs.- C. Platte and L. Joswick, M. McDermott, lton, and M. Duba make y entitled uAn Exami- Steffes trans- late as they diagram their Latin lesson. sxf. ft French Plannhqgfbr a French Club are Seniors: J. Gerulis, M. Sohumaker, E. Couturier R. Reinhard, ' C. Kaleta K- Anmook, and B.KmMmn. Along with grammar and vooabulary,students French class study the cultural aspects of A study of life, customs, and traditions other country broadens the mind and aids cultural development of the individual. in the France of an- in the 49 Sociology In the second semester of one's senior year, a panoramic View of a new field is opened to inquiring students.Sociclogg taking its place onthe schedule, imparts a knowledge of the duties which Christians, as citizens of two worlds, find to be their responsibilities. Faced with so many modern ideologies, false and true, the student must leave high schoel well instructed. A bulletin board depicting differences in lives based on secularism and those which revolve around God was constructed as a class project. B. Sadowski and N. Kosmatka are eager and will- ing to expatiate on the information afforded through the completed bulletin board. Freshmen taught by SisterM. Inez, R.S.M., find that panel discussions point up many in- teresting lights on history topics. Fortified with text books, magazine articles and editorials,Nijole Dimavicius, Patricia A. Johnson, Marilyn Schmidt, Mary Burtch,Kathleen History Marie Gedris, Marlene Hey- boer, Diana Ward, and Judith Strzalko of Sister M.AnnLmciata's American History class inter- viewed Mrs, Eliza Miller, a Negro former slave who is ll0 years old and now a resident of Grand Rapids. In providing a wealth of information about 4 E 3 k,,.,,U . R -s x if Herman, Patricia Gerulis, and Plant-aTfi0I1 life, Mrs. Miller Janige Skinner present a re- made her visitors aware that port on prehistoric man. history ha real and vital. Government History is a review of the past and a preparation for the future. Hours spent in criti- cal study of American Govern- ment do not seen long as the students realize the importance of being good citizens. Mayor Stanley Davis and Representa- tive Gerald R. Ford stress this point and others in lively and educating interviews. . , In an interview, Congressman Jerry Ford explains the funda- mentals of American Government to T. Adams, S. A. Francis and B. Gietzen of the Senior class Hr. Ford describes the tedious work of Government to Seniors. we 4. Eli! as '34 B. Sadowski, J. Swierbut and B. Kenton from the American Government class obtain a Seal of the U.S. from the mayors 3 C.Krieger,A.Kleff watch as J. Grzeszak marks the hem oflh Ferguson's new chemise dress. R. Carr readies material to stitch as M.Roszkowski fin- ishes the pellon lining of a circular skirt. 1 ss , Home Economics gmmefo, K" 1' . X ,-.V Q5 Ifjfky .figs . nYes, seams must be presseEQ V.Benzer tells K. Siegel. M. Buffin, L. Lipinski, L. Va.ndenBerg,M. Ignasiak carefully out cotton for cobbler aprons. 52 P4 Engrossed in cookie making are experts M.L. Fochtman, F.Lombardo, K. Goggins, P. Napieralski and C. Kozlowski. wwf rf 0' ,I fl ' ' ' i W .tag-4,1 -3 f EEQQEJ ltqlv lbuqlbbhf T :.A 1 v wUr2Q5'a Ag gi 1 "log-'51 iff ' 'ec A l'r- - Seniors M. Schumaker, C. Seymour, R. Reinhard and B. Wright set a lovely table. Christiun family unity is the ultimate responsibility of womanhood,and that is the torch to the future for Mount Mercy Home Economists. Well prepared for their task will be the Clothing students who are mas- tering details of selection of materials, pattern placing, cub ting, busting, stay- stitching and even advanced procedures such as bound button holes and tailoring. 53 On the side of nutrition the Foods students may Hexperimentu in the laboratory butthcy learn to plan, prepare, and serve nu- tritious meals. Usually Hume is evidence of their effortslw'way of fragrant aromas or samples, even show case displays. The future homemakers of Mt. Mercy are equipped to serve God and humanity in their own homes or as career women with pru- dence and carey wisdom and Uwe. I iii Mathematics is a practical science originating from the practical needs of man. The need for a consistent and wode able method of counting and measuring led ancient races to develop a system of numbers. Mastering the techniques of this system may present its prob1ems,but the diligent work- Mathematics Carol O'Hearn and Bern- adette Mlynarchek dem- onstrate the fundamen- tals of algebra as M. Fix, J. Masalkowski, M. Hoffman, and D. Bailey look on attentatively. er will be rewarded by acquir- a subject ing knowledge in that is a basis for almost any occupation that may be chosen. Courses in algebra,geometry and trigonometry give the stu- dents an opportunity to devekm the desirable trait of logical thinking. In the sophomore geume- try class Nancy Schoen- born explains a compli- cated ge metric problem bioki, J. Moore, and S. Schindler. to K.Sohumaker, P.Wia'z- Proudly explaining the informative bulletin board in Room lO7,Jenny Bustraan and Patricia Ann Dondzila point out practical appli- cations of mathematics. Sister Mary Constance shows trigonometry students the intricacies of the slide rule. Apt learners are J. Norder, D. Ward, R. Callanan, L. O'Hearn, S. A. Francis, B. Woods, E. Dobbins, and B. Kanton. e Mercians find in advanced mathematics a per- sonal challenge and a fascination. This is evident in the numbers of students who elect sohd geometry and trigonometry and in the enthusiasm with which new ndiscoveriesn are discussed. Here are a few asides overheard: HI had never dreamed that details of our super highway were an figured out so completely before construction was even begun? nB1ueprint construction looks like a promising career for a math-minded girl!n . . . and on and on. Worth the concentration and study? Mercians think so. 55 f ,A , I 1 ' 1 W L I n f f L Xt V ,X , ' X ' ' fbf' .', " Z-. .11 'y If , 1 , 'L M ' 'X f 1 'E - ll' ,L will Q- 'K , in -, ,f H ,fg 2, 4 I , -I 1, V . ,fi n , 4' 1 KW X3 f ' M 1" jr . , N W1 I fl J, , D 1, Vp r Q ' ' f c. " ' ,, 1 cf - 1 M M .4 1 J' ,Z rf? ff!! L! 'fx ' ,V ' L If," X 11 5 p N .V ' . H , ,. , , x ,, .3 f jf'-' A Q V V ll' K ,CQ X 1? E LY! tl, V 1' " A fl, J , ', ,Q . I, , l . , , V 4 f " Tv! M 'V VX, ! I fi ib ' L ' - W5 YL' I 'I 4' G If: ' L v' ,Af sl ,7 ,' fg' if H515 cHqL, 1NE5gS P0913 JGHI11 XXQ1 'II H-, I, 5 . , Y , , ,H , XV I 'U I xi. , - Y x" L' I L 1 V. ' fit, V! ' L. , . L ,L FL , 11 ,' 1, l I V , , , ' 1 'a. f I ' . L . ' f v v r ,f L ' L' uf, I1 9 LL ML! L UU 5 1 Q- . 2 I A 4 2 As' X M Q. 1' if An adventure in discovery absorbs L.Steffes as she traces the digestive system of a real Rana pipiens. God is the Master Scientist. Probing the wonders of this World and moving on to explore the still unknown aspects of His creation form a fascinating subject of study. Science students are schooled to meet problems of the present scientific age through training in Um scientific meth- od. Logical and critical thinking, sys- tematic problem solving, and methodical organization are developed in both lab- oratory and elassroomg both experiences combine to form in students a mmentific attitude. Progressing at their own rate of work individual ingenuity can be displayed when students figure out tedmical prob- lcms involved in experiments. Personal responsibility and mental development characterize the diligent student of science. 56 She Biology Chemistry e-While P.A. Dondzila and C,Bustraan collect oxy- gen by water displacement, M. K. Oosdyke, B. Woods,and B.Sadowski demonstrate the conducting power of sulphuric acid and other electrolytes. -In order to determine the percentage co posi- tion of copper oxide, S. Larson, S. Johnson, and C. Knauf reduce a weighed quantity of copper oxide by hydrogen. The Science Fair, which is held in the spring, moves students to prepare projects early. J. Ingersoll and L. Platte are making regenera- tion studies in the Planariag N. Graham and E. Host make genetic studies on Drosophila melan- o asterg M. L. Markham studies the ef?ect of uifra-violet rays on the growth and develop ent of fungi belonging to the Phyoomycetae. 57 -i y ",'n'- ,v'.'v'-' ' 0 Q v . 4 v 1 Commercial Training in commercial subjects lends itself to more than just the start- ing point of a career. Whether going to work by choice or by necessity, each can like what she is doing by having training for a particular job. A girl can spotlight success for herself by sf achieving skill in short- hand, typewriting, trans- cription, and the use of some business machines. Careers in business often are interim, prefacing matrimony and home life. Her on-the-job experiences will provide better under- standing of a mans World and so make her a more interesting and understanding wie. For the student going to college, typewriting and shorthand may prove a shortcut to long hours spent on papers and notes. Early insight into the sub- jects may prove an incentive for advanced training for a career in businesscr in the teaching field. 1 I-I 5-4 58 45,1 R E In preparing for work in the commercial field the girls at Mt. Mercy acquire experience in typing, shorthand and operating other office machines under the guidance of Sister H. Placide, R.S.l. Those illustrating these skills are B. Gietzen, A. Szyszko, P.Hu1a, C.Ka1etg, T. B iley, M. Nbeter, J. Cheslock, J. Grzeszak, B. Wright, J.Geru1is, J. Pu- pel and M. Haraburda. Eighth Grade .Wit ,V sim Joining L. Miller in Spanish listening are K.Felioioni, S-Gerke, J.Thiefe1s, R.Lewis, S.O11is, C.Buege, C. Carter, K.Diskey, M.Leonard, J. Carter, G.Lyons, M.Ruth, D.Base, J.Gorecki, J.Graves. The Eighth Grade language class finds the study of Span- ish interesting and enjoyable The material is conversatkmal and keeps the ghdsalert. Soon they acquire a working vocab- ulary and quite a stock of sentences used in conversatkn By a knowledge ofthelanguage, the students hope to gain a better understanding of our southern neighbors. Gym class offers exciting experiences in competition in relays and games such as Lib- erty Bat Ball under the direc- tion of Mrs. Theodora Segar. Eighth Graders are a busy set! They enjoy many varied activities in their own quiet helpful way. In March, new officers of the ST. THERESE MISSION CIRCLE were elected. As pictured, they are Charlotte Carter, vice-presidentg Jane Thiefels Cwho is also a re- porter on THE HILLTOP NEWSD named treasurergKathleen Diskey, presi- dentg Laureen Miller, secretary. The main project of the year isto send packages of all tnxs ofneedai articles to the missions. On Mission Day, C. Carter and M. Ruth manned the HAVE A HEARTFOR THE MISSIONS booth designed and prepared by S. Ollis, J. Gordbki, and J. Thiefels.Prizes were fineg income for the missions better. A favorite time of day for all is the period of chant practice. Getting ready to sing the Masszne J. Gorecki, K. Felicioni,S.0l1is, K.Diskey, J.Thiefels, M. Leonard, D.Base, G.Lyons, L.Miller,S,Gerka under the direction of J. Carter. E, ef 61 F-N' , sprnefw. , X 1 E.. ew f Oi Hwf ST. THERESE MISSION CIRCLE .Q 4:3 ITWXHQMHEME A- 'EWWQEHSW ,X t Q o Q I Hi bn. I ? E ' gref f . B Q.-SN A.- V Y JL ff I W V I MISSION DAY 1958 'gg 4 1. Q U xg 52 l Db..." Three who missed being pictured in music class: Charlotte Carter Margaret Ruth Christine Buege HILLTOP Staff members plan another issuegB.Sadowski, M.Gryga, P.L.Dondzila, G.Obiedzinski, Bgwoods, B. Gietzen, J.Foohtman. ,H The Hilltop THE HILLTOP NEWS receives everyone's enthusiastic support as it returns to the Mount after an absence of several years. Piloting its course in the position of editor is Barbara Sadowski. Marie Gedris serves as assistant editor. The vital work of press superintendent HnksUJBarbara Gietzen and that Gloria Obiedzinski ,.,-. qf K of business manager to Reporting the news is the job of all, but Mary Lou Gryga saves as feature editor while Joyce Swierbut oanqnes the position of news editor. A cammnauon of per- sonal notes, fashion tips, events forecasta highlights of happen- ings, student opinion, all touched with a bit of humor makes every issue of THE HILLTOP NEWS eagerly awaited. whisperiI'952521.511:5:.:.:f:z:z2a:sfi2i by MercM222if525fifi252525f5f52i2 freshman Y EfffQfffffffffQfQfQfffffgfgffff - -- OPS of P5isi5isis2s.5se's?fQ!S 'W rl, Editor B. Sadowski prepares for her QH':I:::1:55EQEfEfEQEf .L .... Ge ...... ' editorial tasks. 62 555555QQQQl MERcmN staff eenfere. T. Adene, J,Cheslo0k, P.Hula, P.A. mggggl Dondzila, J.Geru1is, B. Kanton, S.M.A1phonse, M. Meeter. Mercnan Staff Under the guiding and helpful hand of their 5f51fffEQE3S3S5E51:f:fQSQXKY advisor, Sister Mary Alphonse, R.S.M. , the MERCIAN Staff undertakes the task of editing 5533252 the Academy annual. The students soon learn Qigigff that a combination of talent, initiative, abuf 3123552 ity, and work are needed to produce the Mmpimn Editor, T. Adams, and assistant editor, E. Couturier, find that writing up copy and pre- QEQQQgQQQgQgQgQgQgQgQgQgQgQg paring the final pages are time-consuming pro- FWFFWW jects. Copy worries are Hggggg forgotten BS B. Kanton and QHEEQQ B. Woods take over theiyp- IfjffgirSrS1E5Er1r11111'fj1 'ng. Page design is placed in the hands of P Hula art Q.,.f.5: .g:Q:f:::f:Q:f:f: ' ' 9 EQEQEQEQEQSQEQEQEQEQEQEQSQEQ editor. She and P.A . Dondzila paste up the final copy. Under the direetien of Mary QQgf?Wff Meeter advertising ma ager A the s,taff ventures into y EEEEQQ the world of finance. PHYS The staff strives to 555 capture the memories of 555532 life at Mt. Mercy and to hold them for the future. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQSQEQEQEQEQE Editor T. Adams engages in many and varied occupations that have nothing to do with the yearbook! 63 Library 7 study Hall Some part of the life of every stu- dent is spent in study hall. Most of the time is spent in preparation of class assignments but here and there a moment is stolen for news. The Mount Mercy Lib- rary, well equipped with information on any subject, thrives under the direction of Sister M. Stephen. 64 9,15 , :Hg we Sf if 59' if 49' "W e P' 53 wh W -We Pledge To Your Standards Ever High Y .1 , X ,X V4 'i X , FJ it i o so e , N f- . Y it rx N 4- M . X - as -4 I exp X x ' 'X y "ai ' X A K , X X ,- t, w - A5x , Q C X Q .X N' W, pjg at Q Dedication X X yoj ' X, 1. - V X kc . V' W " fy ' Q . 'Xl s if . X X Y p 1 l c ex .t V ex 51 XX ' -, r f X N - R ivivgg IL PAPA! VIVA IL PAPA! The cry rings out in X Wal, land echoes again and again in the Square of Saint Peter. Angelo Cardinal Roncalli ,has become the two hundred sixty-second asuccessor of Saint Peter, Pope John XXlIl. look to you with love, Your Holiness, for your work is that of caring for souls . . . -- turn to you with faithg you are aware of -- wait anxiously for -- unite the world situation . . . your decisionsg we trust completely in your judgment . . . with you in peace . . . your great work for -- honor and respect you, Holy Father, devout priest and just man. YOU are our Shepherd. To you we humbly dedicate 0 WU W7 J L ff a the summary of our school yean our MERCIAN. L X WL ! f X Y J j xr !MLgfq ibm M M fb 3 ,it Y 7 'I if Z XL iii R, CMJ 3 - i 'l L f N5 f. . ..--- " if -"2 2 f4'Q x ,.,b if :L 7A7 Qm I .f - fs-'F it w' - will 1 n J If , . m . " 1 ' ., ' -,- ' I Q 4 I an X S m. I I.-mf" . be J N. . 'ac x ,:,,. f xr-1. ' l T' . V if . a' 5- A . e 3 if-.51.3.1f1'5:E i"iwSesri 1, . . p ,,.,. 'ff M . SFI? jifiiq. ...L S' 1' Q V Art One medium of se1f-expres- sion meeting enthusiastic ap- proval is art in its many phases. A new course in cer- amics along with the tradi- tional creative design, life drawing,and painting, absorbs Mercians and treats them to more of the beauty of God. S. Badaluco experiments with the new potter's wheel, while E. B tler pre- pares to create a ceramic piece. M.J. Terakcweki finds M. Przelomski an ex- cellent model for life drawing. Z' j Hours of' industry result in artistic creations in every medium. The variety of displays constautlv amazes the stu- dent body. And. needless to add. Mt. Mercy artists again capture ribbons in the annual Youth Talent Contest. C. Seymour, K. Shumaker, J. Kennedy, J. Jos- wick, A. Bala, and M. Buffin learn the prac- tice and theory of art principles under the direction of their advisor, Sister M. Paschal 4 V n . x xl 5 A We . ,477' vw I , -li? xN5A. ...VV - lpumq 1' gel t ai . va? ,E 1 ggigg " " V ..,. .iii f r , W mi. ft+1fQQE -A x 1 gqip wemxw-.,.1.f,.,Qf... wr-1 Y .1 . r A 67 li' A BONNIE Jo woons Music is Love in search of a word. Sidney Lanier God's love is sweet music reflected from the overflowing hearts of His musicians. The heritage of every Catholic girl is music. From the ancient days to the present the Church has Music been the advocate and guardian of this art. Happy voices ramed in harmonious praise of God bring their owners close to Him who is the Creator of Beauty. No music program would be complete without a Glee Club. Sparkling entertainment at various activities is pro- vided by the Senior Mercians. C 4 1 ' era-'Q'-X -ei JSF F Q BARBARA ANN KANTON As one of the basic prnun- ples of all sound teaching and learning today, those desiring the distinction of being named a Music Graduate must pursue the goal of becoming familiar with and developing a Gmue for contemporary music as well as for that of earlier perimb. Thus students become familiar 8.11 1 A MARY JANE TERAKowsK1 with the works ofsmh composers as Scarlatti, Bach, Beethoven, Schubert, Brahms, Debussy and Prokofieff. MUSIC GRADUATES ci 1959 demonstrated their proficiency in public recitals. Bonnie Jo Woods, Barbara Ann Kanton, and Mary Jane Terakowski have ac- complished their goal. The Freshman division is schooled in the art of note reading d gains a valuable understanding of vocal harmonies. M I Fr. Beahen, M.L. Gryga, stage men' Under the direction of Sister Nl. Rachelle, BSN ager, L.O'Hee.rn,e.ssistant director, Barbara Sadowski, Madeleine Heibel, and Toni check special lighting effects- Adams study lines end movements in rehearsal. Senior Play "Oh What Dreams!" All X ' Q Af, f7 QNX Mount Mercy's 1959 Senior Play 43 :V Q oi! T written by Rev. Hugh Michael Beahan, 112.6 ' proved to be a history-making success. ' ji Under the guidance of Father and the , Sisters of the music, art, and speech EQQE if ' departments, the entire senior class I took part in the production. Romance, mystery and excitement combined to Sisters - B. Kenton, R. Callanan, Delighting the audience with a dence Toni Adams - meet the mystery of number are P.A.Dondzila, IvI.RcszL:cski, the school with tense faces and B. Wright, N. Kosmatka, C. Seymour, earnest resolution. A. Szyszko, ht. Heibel, B. Woods , 1 r A ' 1 r gf ' R , m ! , 2 Barbara Sadowski, Joyce Swierbut, Bonnie Woods, The plot energes and conflict Jacqueline Cheslock, Edith Couturier,Madeleine mounts as B. Sadowski and M. Heibel and Toni Adams rehearse a school romn Heibel meet in excitement. scam. make the story of average teen- age life in an academy absorbing and fast-moving. Cast as Marilyn,the ghd with problems, was Barbara Sadowskig Jeannie,Made1eine HeibelgJackie Estelle Dobbinsg June, Bonnie WoodsgJosephine,Edith Couturierg Mary, Jacqueline Cheslockg Edna, Patricia Lou Dondzilag Betty, Joyce Swierbutgsuuhrhau.sumentg Theresa Bailey and Mary Meeterg Sister Therese, Barbara Kantong Sister Bridget,Rebecca Qnlanang Sister Gabrielle, Toni Adams. Dancers, under choreographer Maxine Roszkoski, were Patricia Ann Dondzila, Annette Szyszko, Nancy Kosmatka, Barbara Wright, and Carole Seymour. The chorus included Clairiee Grzeszak, Madeleine Haraburda, Audrey Mae Kiers,Justine Qwuha Janice Grzeszak, Merrie Carol Schumaker, Patricia Hula, Carol Bustraan, Jean Fochtman,Barbara Gietzen, Joanne Pupel,Karyl Ar- mock, and Ruth Reinhard. J. swim-but, B. sedoiwsifi, T. Adams, R. cali.-man, M. Heibel, E. Dobbins, P.L.Dondzi1a, E.Couturier, B. Sadowski, and P.L. Dondzila show their joy and J. Cheslock. at the satisfying conclusion of the play. 1 I 4 E Q ff' .fo Y E S eech D. Hansen-Cecily, T. Adams-Gwendolyn A p in "The Importance of Being Earnest? Semors R. Callanan, E. Dobbins and L. 0'Hearn listen as B. Woods debates on French education. v 72 ' Ap We'II Always Sing As We Go Down Life's Way. ! X' is uLcok! My box has pictures of the Littlest Angelall over the oover,' exclaims M.Gedris as she opens her gift. M. Graham looks on but P.L. Dondzila and T. Koltak are busy with presents be- ing handed out by L. VandenBerg. Under the guidance of Sister Mary Constance,R.S.M.,Principal of Mount Mercy, the Student Council functions to promote high standards of honor and courtesy, acceptance of respon- sibility, good faculty-student re1ationships,and school sphit. Vice-president,Barbara Sadowski Secretary Judith Ekrzalko,Treas- urer Mary Jane Terakowski cmnkr with President Madeleine Heibel and Sister on some problems of moment. Among the charitable activi- ties sponsored by the Council is the presentation of gifts in holiday seasons. Pictured here are Alveia Bogaski am1Lois Rock who are wrapping presents to be distributed attmejuvenile home. Christmas offers an annual opportunity for the very spmnal social event of the year - the Students' Christmas Party. In the spirit with hymns,enteruMn- ment and gift-giving, Mercian unity is always clearly evident. 74 STUDENT COUNCIL prepares students for the duties and responsibilities of good citizens by encouraging them to take part in student government. Projects sponsored by the Council help students develop edu- cationally, morally, and socially. High on the list of profitable and enjoyed activities is the visit of Sister Mary Lucille, R.S.H. former principal of the Academy, who spoke on the 'Merits of' a Catholic College Education." M. Kruer, R.204, magazine drive high salesman,accepts well-earned prize from Principal Sister M. Constance, R.S.M. Inspiring speakers, Mercy graduates C.Craig '55, S.Schumaker '55, M. J. Booth acoanpany sister M. Lucille. V 75 ON, MERCIANS, CDNWARD! Mercians all! We strive to honor our name A heritage from Our Blessed Mother's fame. Onward to victory! Symbols of purity! We live for the truth and ideals for which she stands. From ev'ry town and state and city too, United we hail Mount Mercy's White and Blue. With pride in your teachings true, We'll ever be loyal to you, Mount Mercy! Here we come ev'ry Mercian, Emblems of honor true. while we, with our colors flying high, Give voice to our great esteem for you. We hope and trust in Mount Mercy, We pledge to your standards ever high. And we'll always sing as we go down life's way: "She's our Mother, our .guiding light." On! Merciuns, onward! Yearning and learning for life! On! striving for justice, Battling evil and strife! On! Merciuns, onward! Courageously living for Christ! Music - Sister Mary Vincent, R.S.M. Lyrics - M. H. and Members of the Mount Mercy Glee Club,l945 4 Brush and Palette President Patricia Ann Dondzila,Vice-president Joan Martinaitis, Treas- urer Diane Brown, and Secretary Judith Kennedy officers of the art club pose in front of a dis- play of their handiwork. Stressing art appre- ciation and history, the club enables members to develop culturally and to enrich their lives according to the high standards of true art. M.T.A.C. W-A E' Promotion of debates, contests in public speaking, and drama appreciation is the aim of the MERCIAN THEATER ARTS CLUB. Selection of speeches to be presented at the National Catholic Theater Conference in Detroit was the object of attention of the officers of MTAC President Mary L, Gryga, Vice-presidentJoyce Swierbut, Treasurer Barbara Arsulowioz, and Secretary Mary Lamoreaux. Kaz Future Nurses Club A visit to the hospital with a cheery smile and a witty story for the invalids is only one part of the Future Hur- sing program. learn- ing the requisites of a nurse and the opportun- ities offered by a ca- reer in this profession is the chief purpose of the Future Nurses Club. Future Nurses Club officers N. Kosmatka, T eresa Bailey, Paula Napieralski, and Cathy Lang are busy planning the next club meeting. Writers Club R. Callanan, president of the Writers' Club, details production plans to G. Obiedzinski, A. Bogaski, and S. Quinn while K. Kampfsohulte, P. lajewski, M. MoDenmott, S. Alt, an J. Chulski carry out assignments. Reporters, roam representatives, an oopy readers are kept busy supplying the YOUTH PARADE with articles on school life. The task of keeping the newspapers infonmed of high school activities is generously accepted by the members of the Writers' Club. 77 MERCY DAY Among the early fall activities at Mount Mercy is the observance of Mercy Day,Septem- ber 24. Honoring the Patroness of Mercians Our Lady of Mercy, as well as the Foundress of the Sisters afMercy, Mother Mary Catherine McAuley, a drama group ' presented a play depic- ting the Mercy of God's Mother. This was the first general assembly of the season. .tvs MISSION DAY Soon after this com- memorative omwshmiprep- arations began for the gala Mission event. Ap- pearing with reguh ity were posters, lists of booth duties, tickets, and novel ideas. 2 if i G! SJ 1 78 Mission day is a fun day with a fund behind its activities. The Sodality sponsors the carnival and the proceeds are given to the Mis- sions. Popular attractions in- clude puppy,dart,and penny booths. True Mercy mission spirit runs high on this day. A , ff", Penny . . . Sister Mary Rachelle wins puppy raffled by Sophomorea The sophomores portray kindergar- teners in action for their contri- bution to the fine talent contest. Operators are L. Coffey, S. Sohui- tema, S. Larson, and J. Robinson. ...MMM Bo Robaoh, Ho Jn TeI'Bk0WBki and Po Hakowski guard their pennies well. K. Lang, P. Napieralski, S. Craig, M. Graham, and L. Maggini demon- strate the talent of the Junior 79 ,. ..., L rw X ,t,. 5, nfs -5' fm r 4. ,,, . ,N,, 'K ' X , J -e, 5,4 n Y .1nn.,,-. WSGHN: s im! . 4 s if va Ei T 5 it 3 f E N 2 g . 2 A snake in school! Well, it's only a play. Sister CB.Arsu10wiozJ doesn't accept StudecntSQK.Kampfschu1'beD gifts Nancy QE.CouturierJ begs God for help to follow her' vocation. Mother CM. risl enters unnoticed. ?' T I A 3 ie ' .l im X2 f Y I 2 - is FOUNDATION DAY is commemo- Mount with the of a play, HLov- rated at the presentation est Thou Men. The far-reach- the Sisters of ing effect of Mercy, established by Mother Mary Catherine McAuley, is dramatized by the Mercian The- ater Arts Club. 1 . 1 . Displaying cafeteria moods are S. Felioioni M. McDermott J. Stokes P. Hotovy K. Gietzen J. Joswick. BITS THAT COUNT Dinner time, visiting time, and study time are all parts of the noon hour. Good food is so enjoyable when it's spiced with pleasant conversation. Homeward bound Mercians bun- dle up againsttheicy blasts of winter but chances of getting chilled are poor. The bus waits at the school door to de- liver students to various destina- tions. Tn AdEJT1S, Ido Lo Gryga, Bo 1eVO0dS 'ld' 81 yes s ge J I sf 5 ni Y i:Eli ? - .5 rxwy. ga 14 I -40,57 'gif Q qi Os I 5534 "Eg:-nur gf.: 'Q MH 5 U 4? aigigulh' A , Dance Dates A gay party mood pervades the school as students prepare for the dances. Only half the fun is in the going. Planning, preparing prove as the events. Of course, for mood and music looks back to the Soda1ity-YCS-spon- sored WBonfire Bop'. Why? Because Father Michael was the notable diso- jockey. Yes,reoord crowd and records add up to successful initiation of the school party season. Making sure everyone is aware of their dance, juniors made king-size records of cardboard to serve as posters, broadcasting the theme 'June in Jannary'. Alu nae Hall be- came a dream land with June flowers growing out of snow balls. B.Waters, ohainnan, lends a hand as C.Krieger, J. Martinaitis, M. Preston, and M.B. Kennedy prepare an eye-catching bul- letin board. Long to be renumbered is the Senior 'Starlight Interluden. Days of prep- aration e ded in a heavenly atmos- phere for dancing to Tum Zoloaras' orchestra music. Decorating in a starlight theme are J. Grzeszak,BL C. Grzeszak, J. Gerulis, publicizing, and ahmost as exciting the gayest party to suit, everyone Kosmatka, and their helpers. 82 Junior- Senior Banquet PM " fs: M xr? WW ,. Sr? 259, C EE. ,va 2' :I E 3,111 5,6 14,3 ii? 'if W if 4 g f! .!' S' , f 1, 1 hifi ' f 'nif ff-ii SAYOIYARA Memories of the Junior-Senior anquet linger as the theme - SAYONARA - is repeated in so many farewell activities in the last months of high school. Delicious dinner, delightful decorations, laugh-provoking prophecies, up- roarious will and testament, all join together to make a happy evening and even draw a tear or two. The Junior Class finds its final opportunity in this event to honor their favorite upper- classmen. Good food, good fellow- ship, then good-bye. . . and this is SAYONARA. Festivity planners busily discussing arrangements are: Marilyn Covell, Donna Meyer, Judith Strzalko who chaired the event, Joan Martinaitis, Charlotte Kozlowski, and Marie Gedris. 83 -. .- "" uhm' ,ly " .iris xvf 2 I i ,Q f WR4 lu -Q - . . W, , 'I ff e fe Q. Mba Emgdw nahhb "1 owl Cm! W. ISS Ones Po Qoda Gong Ymchee vsqw 5920 'Yeo Yo: Two cache GMS chee Dowfeww X Kofow To our IYOIIQI-ed S 0016 enfgl'-9 o gui ',,,,,,,...--.-.Q fl .1 f, it if i Linda O'Hearn passes inspection as her mother, Mrs. Robert E. O'Heern, approves her daughters prom loveliness. All ready for dancing and "Never Before" are Prom A NIGHT TO REMEMBER The Blythefield Country Club .. . decked out in white . . . through bright windows,streams of mellow light . . . It's all like a dream a wondrous fairy tale . . . once to be lived. . .always to retell. Diamonds spill across the sky. .. a carpet of emerald is the lawn . . . Old friends look different in a glorious kind of way.. .each lass in clouds of soft color. .. spring-like and gay. Escorts steady dates' trembling hands...in a moment. ..fairyland. Suddenly swirling, whirling in a hurricane of time . . .unwary. .. carefree . . . a night sublime. And so it ends. Now and forever, I have but the memory . . .of the Senior Prom . . . NEVER BEFORE. Joseph Kulcawski, Therese Kcltak, Jacqueline bv Maxine Roszkoski '59 Chesloclc, Paul Nalbach, Patricia Ann Dondzila, N ' me Ronald Bickel. A gm ' Q ' A Q tp oscrnns TO . . . Ruth Reinhard who chaired the successful dance event assisted by Mary Meeter who had charge of decorationsg Barbara Gietzen, ticketsg Edith Couturier, band Theresa Bailey, programsg Patti Ann Dondzila, chaperonesg Patri- cia Dondzila, publicity. Mary Meeter and Edward DeDinas see that the "Never Before" 5 corsage is just right. 84 7 A 2? X P' 11' X L I ai' ,P 8. 50' A 5 ' 2 K 85 X 1 1 1 o l 1 1 1 1 1 A1 11 1 I 1,5 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 Y , W 1 1 A . 1 J 1 1 1 . 1 XY X Y J ' If X Y Y J , f ' I 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 '11, 1' 111 "X 1f 11' 1, 1 1 1 1 gt 1 1, M1 1 11 1, I 1 1 1. - ' -I1 "- Q, 11 1 '11 1 ' xxl 1 X 1 It '1 l 11 . 1 1 1 1 11' 11 X1 S 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 IL 1 Ay W PM 11 1 VI ' A91 K1 J 11 pk N kg I 1 1 11 1 1' 1 1 11 1 X jk X10 1 XL W I W Mm 1, 1 11 1111 1111 Vw 1m V W 11 1 1 ' 1 1 I J 1 1 1 1 11 1 ,A 1 1, '1 '1 ' 1' 1' '- 11 . 11GJmf"'1f1OL'-1'41w1 if 11xft Vf15' 411Z'F rd 1111111 kd 1111 111 11 11 1 ll 1M, I N1 Mm vt 1m 0 X '1 '1 1 I ' 1 MJ- --,VMEQglAqgVALHjJNHere is a phrase that strikes 5 it L Q aw sq 1131 the heart of every Mercian, -y Vf1 WEteFnallyVproud of her title, she is glo- 1 1 A 11 11 1 e1 rwously happy to be among the chosen who 1 4 1 y1pre true Mercians. Knowing that her ,W 11 1 name is a Hheritage from our Blessed J A1 V fyux Mother1 1fameH makes every daughter 1 f 1 1. L -11 of 1Merby strive through the dungeons 1 QA' 'f 4 of16ppression to honor her meaning- ' "'1 711 1i'.L1ushinH through the shadows of 11 1 - ? 1 U 1 1 1 ,1 materialism her heart and mind '1 L xv T 1 . , 1 11 1V gf U glexpressively shout: HI am not J M 13 ff uVM 1U going to loseg I am going to 1 1 ' 11 11 - con uer and teach others to 1 V V. . . . . 1, 1 1 1 4 conquer this anti-Christ in 11111 111110 '11 11 W 11 XXL 1 XLJ Www 'f dv 1 1 ML QP MV Lv J 1 1 1 1 Aulvkf 1,k AU N ,jx U X 1 j paul X 11611 X, ,pb L11 X 1 V N 1 11 1y 1' A11 KJ lf Sul and historical title. Gallantly 1 f L 11 X ft 1vl kv 1M Ny M' M V 1' I1 1 ' 11 I QJ1, ,XJ ' 1 K 11 11 ' 11 J 111 111 ffvb if M' fx 1 11 t w 1 1 H 1W 1 1 11 11 1 1111 11 I , rf H 1' 11 the form of worldly evils. ' L ' g 1 U11 1 1 , I shall fight forever--- 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1111 1 1, 1 11 11,1 11111, OMVARD T0 VICTORY! X 1 M K kv ' XJ! 'vid 1',' 5 "1 1 1 .N N 'I :TU 1V Between the covers of this book, JM M' L Qu W interweaving the love and honor 11 My of grateful Mercians, lies the D LW y11 X Mercian song, a creed exempli- 1 1Xw Q1 fied in daily loves, works, Xwg and joys. As heart and soul p .M 'D expressions, these are not NXM J simply printed pages but a 1 mirror of the life of a memory. Endeavoring to 111 glorify God always, the thought will remain clear in mind and heart. . . ONCE A MERCIAN, ALWAYS A MERCLLN! 5 'i'fs4'f as I 1 We iff'-: Zo SENIORS FETED AT ALUM AE BREAKFAST All graduating students carry with th m the cherished memory of some particular incident occurring during their school days. As m m- bers of the Mount Mercy Alumnae Association, they are given the op- portunity to renew old friendshipa discuss class days, and visit the school where they spent so many happy hours. The induction of the Seniors in to the Alumnae is an annual event taking place at a Christmas Break- fast. Eagerly accepting this hon- or, the graduating seniors look forward to remaining a part of Mount Mercy always. Pictured are Rose Jarosz, chain man of the event, Philomena Medlin Glovick, toastmistress, Patricia Mooney Chicklon, Association pres- identg Dorothy O'Donnell Goggins and her daughter, Mary Jo--an alumnae mother-daughter team-- entertained and accompanied the carolers. Singing are C.Kaleta,G. Obiedzinski, B. Woods, R. Callanan and E. Couturier. Helping behind the scenes are Sister M. C1aver,L. VandenBerg, V.Benzer, and S.Larsons cy ' il K 2' , X Onward To Victory! Physical ducation G.A.A. G.A.A. officers M. Schumaker, S. Craig, P.L. Dondzila, and G. Bartz plan the volley ball schedule. Good sportsmanship builds fair-minded individuals. A wholesome outlook on life, as well as a healthy body is the aim of the physical education class There is never a dull moment at the Girls Athletic Association volley ball games. Competition is keen and spirits rise and fall in keeping with the score as the opposing teams battle on toward victory. Exercise nay bring a bit of exhaustion but it is nothing compared with the physical fitness felt after a limbering up period. Dancing, relays, baseball and other activities all help to make the gym program an interesting one. Sophomore girls line up in squads to be checked for attendance at gym. 88 Girls in Senior gym practice their exercises under the direction of Mrs, Theodora Hunt Segar. The game is on, and the Juniors test their skill in volley ball be competing with the Seniors. 89 Auxlllarles To Education - As much a part of school as books and pencils and indispensable to the functioning of education are these be- hind the scene workers. A collected mi in an emergency, a teacher in office practice, and a detective when a misplaced person is sought is our switchboard operator, Mrs. Seymour. Business thrives at the Bookstora This handy accessory to education not only places school day tools at the fingertips of the students but also furnishes the materials needed for be- tween time snacks. "Just a moment please." says Mrs. K. Seymour, switchboard operator at Ht. Mercy. Gloria Obiedzinski gives Merrie Carol Schumaker her money's worth in 'tater chips as other Seniors crowd the bookstore awaiting their turn. 90 The crew that keeps the school in shape stand duty to repair or renew anything in need of fixing or replacement. Dur- ing the stormy winters, they also vol- unteer their services to anyone caught hiasnwmmun Sister Mary Claver, the nchefn at wmunt Mercy, takes loving care in pre- paring the meals for the Mercians, who are grateful and thankful for her motherly qualities. As important as the girders of the building is the maintenance crew. Keep- ing the school warm,the corridors clean, the lights working and a host of other duties unknown, are all projects of these men. Our thanks to Mr. Adolph Mikulenas, Mr. Theodore Soheidel and Mr. Louis Scheidel. VX? Rb Satisfying young appetites is a full scale task. The Food Staff sees that nutricious meals are planned, prepared A and presented to hungry students. Credit must be given to the dishwashers for rendering daily service cheerfully. Clara Hormuth and Mrs. George Bunn help prepare the food, Cassie Pasikowski and Stephanie Pylyp- czuk distribute it, and Ethel Simmons smilingly accepts her job of keeping the dishes clean. .-,1. ag' ug? T li. 91 rx .f ,- X w Q 4 4L.f X2 , fgff 15, W if ,- ff Z1 5 6' Farewell The year 1958-1959 has been a momentous one Events too numerous to be contained in the pages of one yearbook have dotted our days. There are bright memories and sad ones, joyful and sorrow- ful days, work and fun to be remembered. SEPTEMBER - School started...new dismissal hour of 3:l5...a new Chaplain in the person of Father Beahan...THE HILLTOP NEWS revived after SSVGII YBBFS . . . OCTOBER - HHwlHusXII elected... NOVEMBER - Fr. Beahan nation...Estelle Dobbins a before November was over.. died...P0peJ0hn XXIII to Rome for the coro- pilgrim too...Winter snow!...snow! DECEMBER - Retreat before Christmas... JANUARY - The anticipated year 1959 arrived FEBRUARY - Father wrote the famous OH, WHAT DREAMS!...seniors - action!...lines,songs, dance routines... MARCH - A noted Mercian Alumna died--Mother M. Maurice, R.S.M., Mother of Mercy...Art and Science General of the Sisuns Fair...enormouscnowds! APRIL - Spring...the play...plans... MAY - Mary's month...the crowning... Prom- NEVER BEFORE...Banquet - SAYONARA... JUNE - Graduation Day dawns and Farewell... May God reward all those who helped make 1958-1959 an unsurpassed memory. SPECIAL THANKS are dueto Sister Mary Constance,our Principal,for her coopewu tion and permission H1thG publication oftheMERC1ANg to Sister M.Alphonse, our adviser, for her guidance and endless patienceg to Mr. Harold Werkema,WmshUs photographerg to our pa- trons and advertiserswidx out whom this l959yearbook would have been impossible . 42'-QAM...-.. Editor 21.14 ' ' Assistant Editor ' , Art Ecitor 9 Production anager Patrons Reverend Hugh Michael Beahan Reverend Charles G, Nugent MI' . Joseph E. Arsulowicz Mr. and Mrs Joseph Biedron Mr. and Mrs C. J. Bustraan Mr. and Mrs C. M. Cooper Mr. and Mrs A. Dauksza Mr. and Mrs Edward A. Dobbins Miss Estelle Mary Dobbins Mrs. Eugene Fochtman Dr. and Mrs T. W. Fochtman Mr. and Mrs Justin Gerulis Dr. and Mrs Bernard J. Grey Mr. and Mrs Walter Gryga Mr. and Mrs Harry Grzeszak Mr. and Mrs Roman Heibel Mr. and Mrs Gerald Henry Mr. and Mrs Walter J. Hula Mr, and Mrs, Robert F, Kaleta Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kanton Miss Mary June Kanton Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Kanton Mrs. Ann Marie Koltak Miss Therese Marie Koltak Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. Sidney Meeter Adolph Mikulenas and Mrs. Chester Obiedzinski and Mrs. R. E. 0'Hearn and Mrs. Albert Preston Miss Mary Preston Mrs. H. Roszkoski Mr. Theodore Ruedisueli Mr. Edward Truskowski Mr. and Mrs. Marion VanderZee Villa Maria Mr. and Mrs. Otto M. Woods Miss Barbara Jane Kaleta Miss Carolyn Joan Kaleta John W. Zukaitis Miss Karen S. Zukaitis 93 Auto Clinic 500 Monroe Avenue, N.E, Brandstatter Food Market 257 Straight Street, N,W, Bridge Street Electric Company 812 Bridge Street, N,W, Cierman's Floor Coverings 1207 Alpine Avenue, N,W, Fulton Drug Company 756 Fulton Street, W, Harmony Farms Milk and Its Products A. Bylsma 1040 Leonard Street, N,W, Heyboer's Produce Market 4010 Lake Michigan Dr., N.W H.B. Rohloff Insurance Agency 740 Leonard Street, N.W, x Karl Wheeler Drugs 423 Leonard Street, N,W, Zamiara Drugs Commercial Patrons LaVeaux's Dress Shop 411 Standale Plaza, N,W, Lincoln Dairy Bar 4106 Lake Michigan Dr., N.w Richmond Cut-Rate Drugs 1554 Alpine Avenue, N.W. Rosedale Floral 0-240 Lake Michigan Dr., N. Standale Department Store 4030 Lake Michigan Dr., N.W Standale Friendly Service and Mobile Products 4181 Lake Michigan Standale Gulf Service 40 4088 Lake Michigan Standale Hardware and 4160 Lake Michigan Dr., N,w Station Dr., N,W Plumbing Dr., N,W Thierca Studio Incorporated 900 Clancy Avenue, 654 - 4th street, N.w. N.E, W

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