Derham Hall High School - Hour Glass Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1966 volume:

' - . -----,1TT,,,-. ,, . POL-PM-6 Sc' -S724l.dZX-evu-aW1,,,1305L A-M' -LQ-wwxhil fd-w,:c.Mk ju-240,44 LQ,' a 'Lwf'-e.2.w-1 SzVlj4Zf:.r'4,4Il7',ky-.Aff-gugfki 1 62.4 Q f'Z15,14 9,62 2 ' ,Q Zi.:,j4,,,v ffl ,a,,.,Q5,,,M wif . ZWNQM I Rublislwed by'l'l1e sl'uclen'lT-s of' Derlwam l'lall Higlw Sclwool Paul, fvllnnesola Fo WARb ogti H4 STUDENT council A LV Evident within every area of Derham Hall's school life is the Student Council, the one organization of which every student is a part. This body of students works with the facul- ty in promoting student-organized activities such as the Fall Festival, convocations, and this year, a mixer. It is a group which has grown and adapted itself to our growing, chang ing school and will continue to keep in step with future changes. The Student Council, like this year's HOUR GLASS, strives to represent well everyfacet of Derham Hall, 1966. DE MCG Ti ON In a set by herself Sister Mary Aloysius This yearbook is dedicated to one who puts our school's motto, Wisdom and Charity, into everyday practice. ln the classroom she helps her bobolinks to grasp the underly- ing concepts of mathematics, a discipline so vital today. She is truly committed to teach- ing, even to the point of giving up a World Series ticket to instruct her students. Many girls have profited from her guidance and understanding in her position as former principal and advisor to classes and clubs. She has particularly helped the Student Council to be- come a more effective force in school life. In all respects - academic, extracurricular, social, and spiritual - she has aided in Derham's growth. Sister julie - Principal Replacement of the demerit system of student government with the honor system, the introduction of a more varied and compre- hensive choice of electives for all classes, the exchange of ny- lons for black knee-hi's, a new convent - these are a few of the ways in which Sister julie spells EFFICIENCY. These are a few of the reasons why Derhamites translate this word - PROGRESS. This year for the first time, Derham has an Assistant Principal, Sister Mary Louise. Besides teaching American History, she attends to many administrative details and takes full charge of the school when Sister julie is away. Si srer Mary Louise FAC. Sister Alena, Latin Sister Andre, Social Problem Sister Aquinas, Biology Mrs. Doklcen, English Mrs. Galligan, Latin Mrs. Haun, Mathematics Mrs. Huntley, Hi story Sister Helen Louise, English and Religion Sister jeandre, French and Religion Sister Karl, Religion Miss Kollar, English Mrs. Llambes, Spanish Mrs. McCauley, French Sister Margaret Jeanne Sister Martin de Porres Music and Religion Sister Mary Aloysius, Mathematics Sister Mary Edwin, Speech and Religion Sister Mary Stephen, Counselor and English Miss Mulrean, Biology Mrs. Orput, Att Sister St. Gabriel, Physics and Chemistry Sister St. Rose, Librarian Mrs. Thibocleau, English Mrs. Kessler, Physical Education Mrs. Bemey QCookJ, and Mrs. Deinema CI-Iousekeeperj. Left: Hrs. Egg16SfOf1fSSC- renaryb, right: Miss Conroy CBooksrorcD, and Mrs. Miller CC1erkj. ap 'fx ik. ., ,' ,Q 2. YW Q 4 JSA ,..f arwimwpyynmr ii' gr Mr. Schank and Mr. Ebert CMaintenance-3. in je fb fb H. ' awk Q 5 F 5' A i lbw' 53 an-' W, L2 Q ff? 'vm 5 ww' g rw., M Left to right: Connie Morgan, jill Schueller, Bonnre Benusa, Pat Robertson, Sue Organovich, and Mary Ryan planned for the Fall Festival. . Ls A .21-1 junior execurrves seated are Presldent Claudla Willem and Vrce Presrdent Ann 'vlartrn Secretary Terry Wesolowskr and Treasurer Chr1s Shelly look on Going up? Left to right: Gianeen Hill, Mary Kroening, Barb joriman, Terry Veith, Virginia Heine, and Betty Gleason. Filling that bottomless pit are: Mary Countryman, Carolyn Ctumley, Paige Deming, and Denise Engel. junior Pacesetters Cleft to rightbz Liz Roch- ford, Maureen Kenney, Gerri LaNasa, Linda Schaak, Mary Orchard, Laurie Murphy, Cindy Kreneck, Sharon McCauley, Linda Limback. Ann Martin. Linda Supan and Betsy Martin. Ping-pong ball. Joyce Martin. Panel discussion: Pat Hanson, Katie Giefer, Donna Donahugh, Sharon Erdman, Judy Kachmarzinski, Barb Datko, Lynn Caniff, and Chris john. :il f7i':?ifv2ff 51512 . M ,nn Left to right: Chris Rolvaag, Colleen Scott, Anna Skweres, and Mary Theunte chatter while Georgia Hen- drix watches for the bus. About Face! Top to bottom: jackie Mannering, Mary Ann Team that's on the beam! Left to right: George Skoog, Mary Buckley, Deb bie Hachey, Kathy Ebert, Mary jo Aberwald, Connie Fourre. , '5?,n E3' Sit-insf' Front row: Dillon McGrath, Joanne Fritz, 1 , , , C C Debbie Loney, Dana Higgins, Mary Ann McCall. Double exposure: lwms Anita and ii. , Second row: Mardelle LaMoure, Maureen Kirby, Lynn cnext Pageb Kathy COX' A lngvalson, Barb LeTourneau, and Mary Kubiak. Outside the prmmpal S offxce Who s nex Ln hne Left ro ubhc Niary km Duftx, ean Ann Flesch Chns DeL1s1 Cmdv Ca and Mar' '32 Things are looking up for Sophomore Class Officers Sue Marschall fPresidentj, 11102 Kathy Doherty CVice Presi- dentj, and Jeanne Morgan KSecretary-Treasurery 1 Left to right: Barb Fourre, Jeannie Roberta Grayson, Colleen Halley. CBelow rightj Barb Patient, Peggy Meyers, Judy Motschenhacher. ' . -irguii .xt fu .f YEWTSW Left to right: Audrey Peham, Katy Kelly, Maureen Sullivan, Debbie Venaglia, Pat McGuire, Carole Wick, Sue Troyer, Mary Lee LaMantia, Jeanne Zopf, Jan Scapanski, Mary Ramaker, Kathy Smith, Pat Hunsader, Cathy Mielke. Farquharsonl Below leftj Teri Hadro, wr 1323 M 7' W it f pn gf it i an al.. ea eu ft, we 53 Naw- is 'Sa- Left to right: Shirley Ross, Barb Radsom, Joyce Smith. CBelow leftD Left to right: Mary Ann Bard, Georgia Zender, Maureen Conway, Terri Bowker. CAboveD Checking out books or pay- ing overdue fines? Left to right: Joanne Peil, Nora Crowley, Maureen Carroll, Sue Sitzer, and Anne Fischer. ne Stirzl, Mary Warren, and Leah Taylor. Locker Loafers. Left to right: Jan Heilzmann, Sue Hakanson, Cindy Laramy, Par Korre, Joni Jardine Debbie McNulty, Rosie Galvin. CBelow rightb Left to right: Joanie Van Hoven, Joan- Miller. CAboveb lull mouse? Kathy Aberwald, Colleen Nlcleague, Barb Blaha, Chris Tuekner, Colleen Vignalo. Cllightj Caught ln the dash before Class are: Xlnrgie Maykowskl. Marv Claire X1eNr1rnnra. ,lane Lannln, I, H. lBe-low leftl Sophs remember when they really looked as young as their frosh yearbook pictures. Left to 4'BC1OWfisl1rD Thfmlgh the Commence d room window: Betsy Dower Qtopj, pam Qgaffml Chris Dill. and jacki Dombrowskl. right: Iudy Cook. Mary Uomn. an Ellis CAbove righrj School's our! Left ro right: Chris Huoer, Connie Grell, Sue Freilach, Nancy Fee, and jan Harnerr. Cliighrl Left to right: Delores Cir- han, Rosie Buron, and Barbie Bisanz check the magazine files for refer- ence material. QBelowD Left to right: Jeanne La- Bore, Gloria Link, Jeanne Melius, Martha jesmer, and Bernadette Mar- tin line up as soph 'deadeyes' rake aim, wil: ' Ukboveb Left to right: Cathy Taylor, Sally Strickland, and Nancy Unger arrange the climbing ropes. CAbovej NK rung number? Left to right: Connie Steiger, f Beth Rank, and janet Swearingen. KRightD The Great Escape. Left to right: Judy Hoff- man. Susan Doody. Claudia Flesch. and Cherie Doyle. llielowd A time with dad? Left to right: Chris Zagaria. Xlary Vinar. and Xlnri O'R0urlce. QRrghtD Pat Cummrngs and Mary Kay Becker stop to notice the li- brary's display case. Eli JH Cramming for a rest? Left ro right: Gail johnson, Cindy Lay, JOHN Scherkenbach, Allison Purtell, Michelle Owen S, Pat Merwin. Frosh look over their new gym suits. CLeft to rightj Janis Amatuzio, Maureen Coonan, Trudy Cahalan, Mary Bellancl, Ann Glarner. ost mykey,X1rS. K,i1nrl,.. Lefr EO right: Yvonne Spaniul, Liz Tufbegy Jeannette lhihodeau Kathy Schrader, Debbie Wallrich, Mary Szymonik, , 1 1:----.. f'C j'.I-M 1 I x R., i Donlt lean too far, gals! Lorraine Groh,Ann llathawax Pat Hughes, Liz Inserra, Mary Ellen johnson. They say that once you come in here, you can't get out! Left to right: Margaret Schiller, Liz Tansey, Janice Steingruebl, Mary Troyer, and jane Schumacker en ter the front hall. Taking note of Dernam s neighbor across the field are Cleft to i-ighgj Barb jandric, Lynn Bisbee, Mary Mikschl, Christy NlcCarter Stevie 'xl 'Nleely Nlary Carley Kathy orgenson Judy Marthaler. T fir Left to right: Sally Francis, CLeft to right? Forgetting their calories are: Mary Mulally, Terry Vannelli, Sharon Wrede, janet Maroney, Marnie Plunkett, Sue Lund. At the lobby stairway: CLeft to rightj Florence Smith, Pam Scotki, Melanie Schott. Left to right: Monica Haag, Sue Gibbons, Roberta Doody, Sandy Hauenstein, Candy Hurd. '65 W0f1Cl 56568: Win Twins! Left to right: Debbie Burns, jean Berger, Anne Bisanz, Kathy Whaley, Mary Connelly. 5 gas Heyl Where's the food? Left to right: Sandy Hutchinson, Marie FOSS, Lynn Berry, Kathy Anderson, Lynn Bisbee Barb Groelier, Bridgit Hargadiile- ,,,' Ms- 4...-ff Say, are you sure this is your locker? Linda Rockenback, Pat Post, Peggy O'Conneii. ...gk i The C1855 Of '69 boasts these little sisters. CLeft to tightj ist row: Colleen Kirby, Jeanne Wesoiowski, Gerry King, Nancy Tuckner, Virginia Heitzman, Mary Sweariilgerl- 2nd row: Rosalie Tierney, Mary Hakanson, Lorraine Kippeis, Pat Shieiy, Debbie Smith, Judy Mi11er,Barbara Bean, Micheala O'Brien, Nancy Skoog, Mary Fourre, Frances Countryman. T ii is . ' '17--e A h-.fi MM -at---H Who' s paying for all of this stuff? Left to right: Nancy Stimm1er,Nancy Polski, Denise Westman, Ann Robertson, Terry Schmidt, Debbie Sehweigert, Jeanne Tausch. Fighting the vending machine: CLeft to at rightD Kathy Meyer, Mary Keller, ' Mary Dixon, Maureen Quinn. Leaving the shower room: U-,eff to rightj Chris McDonald, Mary Kay Maruska, Marcia jannette, Janice Heinen, Diane Hutchinson, Theresa Kruger. llfqhg C545 The Art ll Class en mas se. X R x ji. Sophs perform to the accompaniment of Stars and Stripes Forever. Seniors soak up an English lecture. e B i , 5 , Sister St. Gabriel helps junior chemistry students prepare an experiment. --T-, 1 , ..,...... , . l TJD COU Student Council, through weekly meetings and various activities, works as a link be- tween the student body and the faculty. In january, a demonstration meeting was presented to the entire school. Its purpose was to inform the students more fully about the work of their Council. A faculty-executive board meeting was held on February second. Members have attended several of the stu dent Conventions and seminars held through- out the state. These and other pro1ectsCFall Festival fund-raising raffles student bank all school nixerj promoted school spirit Delegates discuss plans for the approaching faculty- student meeting. GAA G.A.A., Derham's athletic associ- ation, is a club in which girls parti- cipate in extra-curricular sports. The board members help organize the club and arrange special activities, such as the horseback riding trip, skiing trip, skating, and tournaments. Points earned by the girls for their partici- pation in sports are accumulated dur- ing the year for awards, which are given at the Awards Assembly in spring. GAAers go through a round of Soccer , .t t 3- ,, . 1. K if , tg? MN' Q i lil! I t QIZA r Q if mmlllllli itil I I I If ll at Fl t I f' , ,,,t..,, ,, ? ' 'figs' -.f, - , . - t - K . !5:,,,,I,, ,.. V VW H U M My ,fM,,,,.' V 'ff r.,, t e , ny ',', , t. , I ltt 7 t wmv'--A-f -L1 of f uf ' 3 f, N f , 1 ,..3-,- .-, 5 f,.,5-,,: . 1,2-g W' -- Q -, -V 0 may A wiizw P 'Y' ' A , , . , ,, I W , L ,,.., t ,,,, W, ,as4re2!,,,fefffTf:. - ,-zsethiew wrffwwwistg' fgiikfz ,-ff 21- '1 DIAL editors from the left: Ann Galvani, Mickey Rivet, Mary Lannin, Marcia Kremer and Mary Lou Martens, Editor Mary Lou Martens and twenty-three capable and willing girls all working together toward a common goal - this is the DIAL staff. With the guidance of Mrs. Thibodeau, the DIAL is published quarterly, keep- ing the entire student body up to date on all current events within the school Editor-in-Chief: Mary Lou Martens. Page Editors: Ann Galvani , Marcia Kremer, Mickey Rivet, Mary Lannin. Staff: judy Angvik, Irene Bliersbach, Cathy Borbas, Mary Connolly, Anita Cox, Kathy Cox, Barb Datko, Chris DeLi si, Maureen Doyle, Kathy Ebert, Denise Engel, Katy Giefer, Betty Gleason, Pat Heiden, Dana Higgins, Pat Lane, Mary Ann McCall, Nancy Nagel, Molly O'Brien, Maureen O'Brien, Mary Ann Quinn, Terry Shiely, Anna Skweres, Mary Thuente, Karen Weiss, Claudia Wilkin. Adviser: Mrs. Thibodeau. Gu GLA5 Hour Glass staff: Co-editors: Mary Beth Gorrie,joAnnRiesgraf. Senior staff members: jane Angvik, Kathy Grimes, Carol Hughes, Sue Mc- Koskey, Mary Beth MeGroarty, Mary Smith. junior staff members: Mary Jo Aberwald, Mary Ann Miller, Anne O'Brien, jane Root, Linda Schaak, Chris Shiely, jean Sweatingen, Terry Wesolowski. Advisor: Miss jo anne Kollar Under the direction of Co-edi tors Mary Beth Gorrie andJoAnn Riesgraf this year's HOUR GLASS staff work- ed to produce a yearbook that would reflect the spirit of growth of Derham l966. Writing copy, designing lay- outs, and arranging for pictures be- came matters of routine as harried staff members hurried to meet final deadlines. Editors Mary Beth Gorrie and joey Riesgtaf LF I-'Liv L15 Le Fleur-de-Lis, the senior French club, was headed by Judy Korlath. Members of this fourth year French club became more familiar with the culture and civilization of France. They may also attend the meetings of Le Cercle Francais. Officers: President, Judy Korlath, Vice President, Yvonne Krefft Secretary, Audie Werthei- mer Treasurer, Kathy Meyers El- CA '40 -I , Again this year, Spanish Club members participated in a number of activities which ranged from pinata- breaking to a demonstration of Span- ish dancing. Through such activities, each girl has become better acquaint- ed with the culture of the Spanish- speaking countri es. Officers: Csecond levelj President, Mary Ann Quinn, Vice President, Claudia Flesch Secretary, Judy Angvik Treasurer, Helen Baker LE 4585.5 mem-is Under the leadership of Betsy Martin, LeCercle Francais function- ed this year for freshmen, sophomores and juniors with meetings held after school under the guidance of Sister Jeandre. Among the projects for this year were a Christmas Program, La Legende de St. Nicolas and La Nativitef' a Mardi Gras, and an all- school assembly in the spring. Officers: President, Betsy Martin Vice President, Chris DeLisi Secretary, Georgia Skoog Treasurer, Joyce Martin ,+- WEI,-Iffiiirif-Qk, 'ii 'Z Sgiiskrrl The Latin Club was busy this year striving to fulfill the work its members do in class by giving them a better understanding of the Roman people and their culture. Among the projects were the publication of the AEGIS, a semi-annual paper, a party in October to commemorate the 2035th anniversary of Vergil' s birth, and the Christmas event, the Saturnalia, which proved to be a great success. The an- nual Latin banquet climaxed the yearls activities. Officers: President, Helene Liebe Vice President, Linda Meyers Secretary, Chris Hope The Math Club of Derham, now in its second year, is an organization which promotes further study in the field of mathematics. This year, in addition to arranging a trip to Control Data, the members have learned how to make and operate their own play- ing card computer. Through their skills and achievements, the organi- zation hopes to develop a deeper ap- preciation of mathematics. Officers: Mary jo Peterka, presi- dentg jackie Mannering, vice-president Maureen Doyle, secretary-trea surer. wg, National Honor Society this year promoted projects to develop charac- ter, scholarship, leadership, and service. After welcoming five new senior members in December, the Society organized a tutoring service, supervised a stamp and coupon col- lection, and worked on a book drive for a school in the Philippines. Dur- ing the year discussion meetings On such topics as a modern folk song and the purpose of college were also held. Officers: Mary Beth McGroarty, president, Marcia Kremer, secretary- H UTCEISUICE. NAT NAL HI K SAE RE CRO! The fifteen members of Derham Red Cross Club handle mission pro- jects and campaigns for other chari- table organizations. A big job this year was making facilities available for eligible seniors who wished to donate blood. AVD - V15UA The Audio-Visual Club, new to the school this year, has the job of operating the audio-visual equipment for classes, assemblies, and club meetings. Its members handle the ordering of new materials and films and care for all audio-visual equip- ment. Officers: President, Sheila Con- nolly, vice-president, Barb Le Tour- neaug secretary, Claudia Wilken. S C Among the Music Club's activi- ties this year were monthly meetings recitals, and contests. Organizing the monthly meetings was a responsi bility shared by all the girls, whose imagination was shown in programs which included hootenannies, Israeli folk dancing lessons, and movies. Once again, the point system was used as each girl worked for her pin. This year's activities were topped lwith a picnic in the spring. Officers: Linda Ross, presi- dentg TerryWesolowski, vice presi- dentg Sue Marschall, secretary- treasurer. GLEE The Glee Club, compo sed of forty members under the direction of Sister Martin de Porres, conveyed a spirit of happiness through song in their many performances this year. Among these were programs for the entire student body as well as ap- pearances az Newman's Department Store, the Wilder Clinic, and the fa- culty's annual Christmas party. REF cw Members of the Referee Club give up several of their study periods each week to help Mrs. Kessler's physical education classes by leading the girls in the exercises and teaching them skills. Most of the members judged this year's volleyball and basketball tryouts. l I wiv' ff IQ SPEE4: l The Speech Club, under the di- rection of Sister Mary Edwin, gives its members both knowledge and ex- periente in the skills of acting. As do all Fine Arts Clubs, the Spee C lub centers its work on a search fc truth beauty, and goodness in life. The sophomores, who begin with ele mentary techniques of public speak- ing and the junior and senior mem- bers haxe turned out such productior The Seekers in the fall and th C hristmas assembly on December 21 Officers: Mary E. Smith, presi- dent Viinnie Kinneberg, Kathy Mey- ers 'tice presidentsg Cindy Carley, secretary-treasurer. ' nEan'rE Public speaking is really an art, as members of the Debate Club came to realize through their efforts to set- tle the question of compulsory arbi- tration in labor unions, which was the 1965 debate topic. Not only does de- bate widen knowledge of current na- tional and world problems, but it teaches organization and the ability EO think quickly and to express thoughts clearly. Debaters agree that there is much to be gained from the hard work of debating. U51-ISR Chosen by the faculty, members of the Ushers Club arrange the audi- torium for convocations. In addi- tion, they are responsible for seating the faculty, special guests, and students. Nw: vs: 1 vi .99 alibi al Bl'-L FE 51' Ui The weeks before the Fall Festi- val at Derham Hall found students and faculty alike busily organizing booths and activities to raise money for the l9G5 mission project. Spon- sored by the Student Council, the Festival included a senior food booth, entertainment at the annual talent show, and plenty of chance for re- creation at the various booths. lt was a day for everyone to unwind, and have fun, with the thought that the money they were spending was going to a very good Cause. Talent' Show features --Q, 1 K N O07 Discotheque: Mi ss America Pageant GHTEK Many girls discovered hidden talents in their dads, as the lively rendition of The Jewel was voted the most likely candidate for the Top Tm,mdmemmtmmwtwmta secondround atthe l965 Father Daughter Dinner Dance held on Oct. 28 The decor in the Prom Ballroom, where the Dinner-Dance was held, was modern Halloween. After-dinner entertainment included the premieres ofsomeongmalcompoinonsper formed by groups of freshmen, sopho- mores,juniors,and seniors,and dads and daughters danced to the music of joe Busch, who pleased both gen- erations with a variety of fast and slow songs. Practically everyone got a chance to take part in the program, and the dance was considered a big success. THE JEWEL TALE!! '14hL1Y1kI l63V6D for little us! Squares dance K war-K 55' L 4 F :sf Tall, stark saplings were lac- quered black and decked wi th roses to set the scene for the Turkey Tvot which was held on November 24. Sophomores served buffet refresh- ments as the Underbeats played for Derhamites and their dates. Committee heads: Clst rowj Terry Shiely, Mickey Rivet, Cathy Borhas, Mary Ann Quinng Qnd rowj Helene Liebe, Mary MeGroarty, Kathy Voightg Grd rowj Barb Shultz, Mary Swe en ey. l l About face Candlelight and roses. gn ' -,Q , H M19 any L H x'w,f?f3qK 'L ,H yr ' ' Qin figh- Q31 3 ' an f U ' If fgaiwix M' Q 4 X 1 xl '5 'N -my fi? xi? Q F, , t ?fva-.f . as Q . k k,V,L K fy' 5 4 :22 . ,vm k 1: , L L , iggg' 1 ' 2 A , Q . ,elf mlmlwws , p ww Wg Q 3? QSM? Vol-I5 Volleyball Friday, December 10, found hun- lreds of Derham students rooting for their favorite teams at the annual vol leyball championship. Feeling ran high as the game progressed: the se- niors emerged victorious, and Mrs. Kessler presented the trophy to the Class of '66 for the third year. Con- gratulations, seniors! i rw :Milf Q E a M J? . M X . L i -Q2- I x,. .rf ,, K S Q X ,fy-uf f .Is i I ,Z .. .. Ed ..... .., 5 I 5 'Wifi if i f -. ' I :ra 5 N, 1 -wx. ,, , W, LL. Osr fkfiilli? w1? '4 Wi 'E RJ , R -Q 5 2 A gg' r Q f P fe E W K it W Z 3 5 E is ,Hi S gg-'J .. ' 3 mi 3 x , Q if A A 4. .2f f f' ,j j l 1 f 1' ' KIII. . 4 LQ A L I M- 4. . -V ill 1 fm. EWR wi E Y A v ,. 9 'x , iv 1 X iZY '7'f7 - 'Ydf'T'f?e'?:'iifiifslv fgfdx A A xv-'M-WQj,' -f , ..,,.. .,' h HE 4l lt , ii M 'W ,iw -: . ii' qi I l gza EV '53 Q: , i, , I 3 X55 1 aor spg 11 af 1121! , 4 , A ,, . V Q, , , Q n 3' 'A u ' 'H: ' 'V ' ' i 'TH' 'f7'197 9 :i' ' 'V' ' ' ' ' :'mWx 9 4' ea '11, -H V,,.V,, A mwwgafl THE kiNG OF PE C Ihc narrator 1'h Q peace of God. The universal mcuning of Cfhrisrmas provided the theme for si program on December 21. The Drama and Glas Clubs, assisted by ll group of dancers. prcscnrcd adaprzirions of Isuizfs prophecy and TS. Ifliofs I'N1urA Jer In The Ci2'iKhCdI'L1l.,, , . ,. . rn wr 2- -rhA- ml :nz Y 1 1. J-d, ' L 1 FQ H1 C YUUH N igsllhlg., Wig USC Ramsey, portrays Isl as ...,....- A Sophomorcs and juniors were cast in supporting roles ns Old Tcstmncnt characters. CLeftD The performance of a student-choreographed sym- bolic dance. CBe1owD Underclassmen ca- rolers in a procession of lights. :rf lhe Xiusic Llub sponsored a performance of contemporary folk music by Bernard Back- man a local Iutheran seminarian. Mr. Back- man s uniquc style added to his rendition of self composed numoers An unscheduled guest at Derham was the prominent television perform- er, john Forsythe. Mr. Forsythe was in St. Paul to act as the Grand Marsh- al'of the 1966 Winter Carnival. fkflfll P R17 Games and a pot-luck supper were organi- zed and prepared by the freshmen for their class party, which took place on the afternoor of january 26. Faculty members were invited and seemed to enjoy themselves as much as the girls. v . ., , - M X '- ' ' ' f,s:atgigg1,q X ,, . .f,:w,5Wf' ,mm--1 ,sy f - V5 , ' 5, , ,. I ,. 3 f- ,,,.,.,-4,..,,. .N---P---f-' sw i w 2 Z '-iff? A ,,,,4.ug2.:q-4-W 1 . , Z ' ' ,,.,,,,,,.,..,.fwv ' I , , gf' '- . N- ..,-V,-M.-.h,,,... K fwgfg :I5,.v K. 5. -we vw , gl peg? 5 - 1 L. 'sv iiakwv'f-Qwew . vw . E Af gy f24gfw.4s2,,g31k - -1, f 2 liars ,yur A -, Y L 'Q si kj' k A I 1' we . 1 x .rg Q Q w I 3 it, an Q ,M 2 4- if ,Q 4, ff. f .1 4. ,wg '71 U 1 if ,,.: 5 am-fi -'al T 1 M i 2 at E... uw n..a... DP TE Heading their class: top honor students are Mary Beth McGroarty and Sue MCKO skey. Other Honor Students: Susan Aberwald jane Ang Vik Cathy Borbas Anne Casselman Gloria O'Connell Michelle O'Kane joey Riesgraf Mickey Rivet Linda Ross Dyan Sitzmann Mary Sweeney Eugenie Von Rabeneau Mary Lou Martens, Marcia Kremer, Mary jo Peterka. -I Helene Liebe and Chris Hope. Maureen Doyle, Carol Hughes: Ann Galvanl. ubglaj 9 1 am egg, 7 SMART E ST Marv Beth MCGroarty HV MOST ATHLETIC Mary Connolly Both Angviks Marsh Kremer 'rv 2 f fe, A fx. FAVORITE CAR O07 Bentley MOST EFFICIENT joey Riesgraf Kathy Townsend nag MOST TALKATIVE BEST ALL-AROUND Mary Kay Hauer Kathy Meyers FAVORITE CL ASS , Ours Q FAVORITE SONG I ee, MOST POPULAR X i . We Gotta Get Out of This Place If Kathy Meyers MOST TALKATIVE 'ease Mary Kay Hauer u BEST DANCERS Z EUNNIEST Mary Selander f- BEST DRIVERS Mary Ellen Geiser Sue Aberwald i r e Mary Geiser 4 Colleen Mooney I Mary AUP Qulflfl Mr. Voight f f , M357 Smith I FAVORITE FOOD Nancy Salscheider Q Audie Werth eimer MOST RESPECTED Non-fattening' ee Mary Smith F' Terry Sheily SHYEST Karen Weiss FAVORITE BOYS' SCHOOL Cretin , , 'II - I I y A , NEATEST M A A ., 'ff J, Mary Lynn Holly we - 5 Marcia Kremer . if MOST TALENTED ' MOST AMBITIOUS Mary Smith Maureen Doyle FAVORITE DANCES ,S v jane Angvik The Big Apple :,4' jj L, Minuet in Tl f l ' MOST CREATIVE f I MOST SENTIMENTAL ' Beth Gorrie 'A T - A T Mary Beth Gorrie - Mary Smith be K I Mary Lynn Holly Q51 W Mary Sweeney FAVORITE TEACHER ' CUTEST , C U Sister Helen Louise Colleen O Shaughnessey B M MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST SCHOOL 'SPIRIT C1385 of '66 L. ev' jane Angvik Q V A Molly O'Brien MOST ENTERTAINING ezpeg MOST STUDIOUS Sue MCKoskey K ,E Marcia Kremer Anne Casselman . Janis Kopp - ' ,. - i i, I Q .L - AFRI li QNVQ - I 3 w 7'-Q55 FF: C555 The Class of 1966 is the first to complete four years at the new Derham. Many changes have come about in those years, the school has grown in enrollment, the Student Council has become more active, and the seniors have been given the privilege of using passes to cut classes. Led by the president and other officers, the class has tried to adapt school traditions to changing times. UJMJN Therese Shiely 1416 Goodrich Thinks chemistry with Win was a blast Cretin home- coming has always been a class leader known for losing gym keys will at- tend St. Mary's junior College: PRESIDENT SECRETARY Mary Beth McGroarty 1937 Hillcrest MCG has been Class Veep and President of NHS coffee addict quick wit Latin, Speech, and Mach Clubs . .. undecided on her college career Anygim Hourglass 6 Mary Ann Quinn 34 Hilltop Lane Fond of red hair and black eyebrows Spanish Club President will always remember her ski outing STMA Homecoming candi- date. A-,4' Xfiichelle O'Kane 1825 Pinehurst O'Shelle McKane recalls one embarrassing moment in Biology ll physical ther- apy, interior decorating are career posibilities GAA Contact Spanish Club Oh, sure, hon. Hill Homecoming VICE PR ESID EN T TR EASURER jane Angvik 2233 Summit Twin dynamic Student Council President Mar- ten's cookie jar I'm so tired athletic headed for Creighton Speech Club slings chow mein at Gim's. Judith Angvik 2233 Summit Twin slick chickenxn DeLaria's Oh! Sugar fond of sports, drama, eating, driving, and Mrs. K. easy-going, cheerful will go to St. Benedict's. Helen Baker 1904 Princeton Hona Sister Helen Louise, Spanish, and Bill Cosby Let's juice remembers get- ting into Derham green eyes and braces. .Q tvgriw? Susan Aberwald 2006 Norfolk Suzy wants to learn to fol- low directions you jor accomplishment to be 'lretaining my natural hair color Math Latin Club good student. Mary Frances Beckman 619 Fairview Best known as Becky likes Spanish skiing is her major hobby GAA warbles in Choral with Mary Holly will attend U of M. 1,-my Mary Bleecker 2331 Rhode Island Drive Comes from the wrong side of the river spends time collecting anything and creating chaos glad she made it through English wry opinions on the state of the world. know considers her ma- W M 2 4, ' 'ij:..'?f'f':7--Tift? -. '! ' 4 -:V .::t,t2.:-,izggjxs EW' , J f 1 7 f'N' N gl 'Wal' Irene Bliersbach 427 Clifton Rene1' our prima ballerina horseback riding French Club Geel recalls private flag-raising at Cretin University after graduation. Cfauub Catherine Borhas 2119 Sargent Coth Trenton the ten of us fire drills - Chinese style small, dark, delicate lunch-hour parties for Lyndon. Cnot picturedl Mary Connolly 235 Vernon Mar strict non-con- formist Charlie Chaplin addict Speech Club elfin face and hair do independent definitely Irish. Maureen Carroll 1354 Maywood How about that! considers English II an experience likes Art I and its teacher says her characteristic is Hargumentativenessn a future grade school teacher. Theresa Conway l067 Goodrich Often in the company of Mlles. Holly and Schultz likes Spanish, Mrs. Llambes, Mrs. Orput, and eating pop- corn ambition: to be a good driver. Anne Casselman l936 Wordsworth Dark hair, peaches and cream complexion Math, Latin scholar talented artist future Katie avid reader her glasses likes joey, Sue Mc Koskey, and LaBore. Maureen Doyle 1462 Como Enjoyed Sister St. Gabriel's chemistry class last year -- hairpiece expert golfer works at Cancer Home DIAL NHS likes Mrs. Galligan Doylie. Mary Ellen Geiser 1843 Hillcrest Ge-iz Contact leader carrot top ricliculouse, dilemmas lovable CCD .. uniform cleaning days and Biology bridge with Gorrie Mary Beth Gorrie 1963 Stanford Beth remembers getting locked into Cretin's boiler room - and being rescued by Bro. Benedict . likes Art II and Mrs. O outspoken plays at Cretin and Derham her parties caviar Mary Kay Dyrda 1453 Como Funniest experience: wall- papering a lawn Roadside loves anything to do with Spanish Oh, come on! known for her glasses will be a nurse. Anne Galvani 544 Mississippi Blvd. Annie can be found in 121 flaming red hair Luigi Music, Math I've been nominated for every election, and lost them all! the 10 of us wma Kathleen Grimes 1636 Randolph Kath wants to be a teacher likes religion, M English, Sister Karl usuall with Chris Zuzek, Y Gloria taught CCD .:- Hourglass staff musical talent Patricia Heiden 1209 Scheffer You best believe it NA former St. Louis resident, and editor of school paper there likes Derham, French, and Charleton Hes- ton laughs about Mary Kay Hauer Xhouseboats on the 1849 james mazon ' Likes English, study hall, and talking, talking, talk- ing tiny and impi sh likes everybody dis- I4 v tinctive laugh blonde M hair and glasses always mixed up in something. Mary Lynn Holly 2083 Goodrich Got kicked by one horse While riding another likes Sister Andre Terry and Barb Honestly prim and proper St. Mary's junior College. Christine Hope 1259 james Math, Latin Club genius active in CCD wants to be a nurse has always been active in GAA Contact enthusiast. cL,,,.J4- , c',4f.nJ Q Carol Hughes ' - 2006 Goodrich ' ' ' Laughs about breaking her week-old contacts time- rt: consuming term papers , 4 I NHS Hourglass likes Sisters Karl and St. Rose . French Club . ,,a,,,a,JM5'M Tina Isaac f 729 Dodd Road Called Ti by her friends likes Social and her blue Barracuda a career in medicine or politics Marquette in September French Club Speech Club. WW Patricia Kellogg 1463 Hoyt Recalls New York and jones MA!!! Beach dreams about the Atlantic Bridget likes Religion, Sister Jeandre known for her accent intends to be a Katie. Susan jambor 2023 Juliet jambs thinks that Der- ham's agood school will ossibly be a nurse en- ' lioys Spanish Biology Il skiis and swims. Winnifred Kinneberg 1317 Pinehurst Wineberg the Jewel warm-hearted and friendly That'l1 do it! thought of graduation as Kathleen Kippels 1231 Eleanor Kips likes Mrs. K., Sister Mary Aloysius fell head over heels in Algebra wants to see the world known for punctuality. Patricia Klainert , 795 Watson Likes Mrs. Thibodeau remembers frog chasing and wearing her Wacky raccoon W coat collects anything Holy man! notes Derham's too-many cold rooms. Janis Kopp 1510 Laurel Cup remembers lively live grasshoppers in Biology our Penny Queen You lose quiet and reserved will spend fu- ture years pursuing archeo- logical research for Sister Andre. PM funny college next fall. 1 ways Yvonne Krefft 1938 Beechwood O, gosh! seen at Car- bonne's enjoyed our Miss America Pageant approves of French and Sister Karl will teach plans on U of M. Judith Korlath 2150 Highland Pkwy. Judi likes to play tennis, go skiing No, that's not the way we do! Ref... French Club President GAA Music U of M or St. Kate's. Elizabeth Kubiak '699 Woodlawn Biology heads her list of favorite classes ... really spent first three years at Stanbrook Hall, Duluth Ibby active, amusing, interesting likes sports wants to travel around , -- ff, A H A the wot ld. Marcia Kremer 1874 Rome Famous for legs, surfer blonde haircut DIAL Girls' State seen at ski chalets thought that last year's Turkey Trot was funny will study Phy-Ed at Macalester. Joanne Kurhajetz 2850 Sibley Highway Last of three companion of Maureen Carroll com- ments on regulated heating at Derham Kurraretz! big smile, friendly. Pamela Kyle 205 Chatsworth Likes Spanish and Mrs. Llambes, Art and Mrs. Or put yea lizard .. brown suede shoes thinks that she'1l attend U of M. Patricia Lane 1850 Fairmount Hey, you! favorite teacher: O07 CSister Helen Louisej in her own Mary Lannin 2148 Lower St. Dennis Ya know ambition: to live in Switzerland swimming, skiing, judo DIAL Latin Club Cliff Ref GAA 4.411 write picks up relics U of M bound DIAL Latin Club GAA jane Lauer 2450 Lexington The Shack loves to go horseback riding . Are you for real? most outstanding achieve- ment: passed drivers' test supplies puppies for prizes. Jody Lebens 1476 Midway Seen at MacDonald's Melinda Leahy 1875 Beechwood Likes Sister Helen Louise and Senior Passes wants to ski well will not soon forget Quinn's wheel chair last year Danielle Pearson's. 9 Sister Helen Louise, Mrs. Orput, and Spanish Club are her favorites Diz aims to teach kindergarten Centennial junior College. QM Helene Liebe ll49 South Cleveland You're kidding me! skates with the Pop Con- cert seen in '54 DeSoto hopes to be a nurse. Kathleen McDonnell' 1049 Goodrich Frequents Pearson's favor- ite classes are Biology and Art Bill Cosby fan big ambition is to tour Europe keeps every hair in place nursing Danielle MCNee1y 1921 Bohland Likes Biology, Sister Helen Louise recalls Quinn's balloon campaign at 6 AM will find her at Jimmy's or Pearson's pretty eyes elementary education. Mary Ann Mellin l967 Sargent Better known as Mardi Blue Hippo's Den would like to ride in the Susan McKoskey 1296 Ryan DDT brains found in Physics lab admires Bobby Kennedy Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist knitting, reading, folk music St. Catherine's next fall AAU Mary Lou Martens 925 Wilder Mem Editor-in-chief of the DIAL would like to be an elementary teacher . Poopsie will be at U of M or St. Kate's in the fall assisted in the big Angvik campaign. State Fair There'll be no days like that! University. will Kathleen Meyers 1966 james Cretin's Homecoming Queen warm and friendly French Speech Club Veep Contact Presi- dent of Class in Frosh year GAA nervous driver. Jimi? Sue Morgan 1235 Watson Long blonde hair ap- proves of Cretin Latin Club petite first of four Morgans friendly and cheerful feminine. Colleen Mooney 1750 Eleanor Remembers when she almost broke an ankle likes Mrs. Orput and Religion, but she's never there! French Club lives for skiing will attend Colo- rado State to be near the slopes. Kathleen Mullarky 15 34 Goodrich Kathy Cand all of usb will remember the cat in her pool Latin and Contact keep her busy GAA Irish colleen. Maureen O'Brien 2003 lglehart Loves music, and has quite a talent along that line impulsive likes to write poetry usually found fingering the keyboard will attend St. Catherine's Gloria O'Connell 1497 Fairmount Glor is best known for her ability to sleep at all times and in all places Math Club will major in medicine at the U of M Are you kidding? Molly O'Brien 1604 Portland Mol DIAL illus- ,MZJU trious French Club officer For the love of Mike! remembers when she and Gorrie consoled each other Corey Ellen Henderson- our leader. ,fwfr it VM um 461441 M17 Colleen O'Shaughnessy 2014 Juliet Little One wants to be a teacher lost Hill Homecoming by only 3 votes Freshman Class Treasurer French Club GAA. Patricia O'Malley 1431 Albany Likes Sister Helen Louise, Social, and Jody found ai MacDonald's wants to teach in a few years Barb Schultz and Mary Kay. Mary Jo Peters 1720 Portland Mary studious freckles and glasses Latin witty, likeable Contact GAA rather quiet likes Holly, Conway. JoAnn Ri esgraf 19 28 Wordsworth Likes Religion with Sister Karl wants to be a good Christian thinks she lacks organization Hour- glass Co-Editor .. rosebearer National Honor Society naw-J Kathleen Pakoy 1202 Randolph Enjoyed show and tell in English III a Physics fan and all that! saw the World Series tries to be a careful driver plans to study engineering at the U of M. Mary jo Peterka 1914 Rome jo likes Physics 007 .. big, beautiful brown eyes skiis and plays tennis will study aeronautical en gineering at the U of M or Macalester 77 7e9' f-'4f 74fCx Linda Ross 1935 Jefferson Joey are great likes to ride music, music, music 5 Linda thinks Social and piano and guitar avid reader St. Kate's Michelle Rivet B73 Scheffer Mick teeny-tiny talented actress weighs only 82 pounds! afraid of getting fat DIAL Speech Club Shelley a member of every committee. Nancy Salscheider 3053 Loon Lane Biology! enjoys English X. IV, Mrs. Thibodeau, Kathy Meyers, and Jane Lauer gets to school on time al- most each day Student council Latin Club GAA, Barbara Schultz 1312 Sargent. Bobbie misses Pat Holly GAA busy in Spanish Red Cross chums with Jody, Pat O'Malley, Pam Kyle, and Clast, but not leasrj Terry Conway dark hair and eyes. K 'il Kathleen Russell 1479 Fairmount Russ usually in Glorls company not par- ticularly noted for her ag- gressiveness Spanish GAA warbles in first hour Choral. W7 Mary Selander 1748 james Tiny and cute early morning Walks with Colleen hairdos Spanish and Mrs. Llambes likes Sister Mary Aloysius, Kathy Meyers, jody. gig My f,tgr,g,,,1f t. ,:,A r fi, f. Q . af - fr. -erf u X5-gr View -f V- A r .ef -, V 1, eagle .. .agesfe . - 3 2 M at at ei, N ,gkriww Q X Mgr P Q W, P e ea Qi My ft it gi t 5 if, is if 1 W if , i Y Q MM t ., .ai,gaaR,,,,ffx2g,. LYf'2:'1:f11f:'5w Q . .. ,, , , ZW any H in Q vw rw. in ,Q B T ,J r We :Q :N 8, wr 8 Q eg Q a X.. L3 me NL .51 YO Q, V , NMR' ,sm J Q Q Q 1 Q 0, Q H i rig? wr! i. ew Q P it . Q .N . LN Faqs, fir e 2 e E95 W an a Mary E. Smith l787 Pinehurst Donn A pirate flag over Cretin .. one hand in Dy's cookie jar, one foot in her mouth .. Speech Club President U of M won't be married, Dyan Sitzmann 2182 Edgecumbe Politically inclined blonde hair, blue eyes admires Froggie likes skiing, travelling, Friday study hall check Latin Club Speech Club. Mary Sweeney 555 Saratoga Sweens JS mural parties at lunch with the 10 of us yeah, sure M.V. Minnehaha tour- ist Latin Chapstik. Kathle en Town send 1872 Hillcrest s Bonnie Sullivan 1943 Pinehurst Bons Speech Club distinctive hair the ten of us opiniated jimmy's is her hangout Irish temper Sully .. cute GAA enthusiast. raw ,fan- -NJI- H ., HM if i.,--'e m' ' -:Zvi 'f ffqrf' ' 1433: - ' Kathleen Voight 2026 Norfolk Kathy says that Carbonne's is the place to be likes to ski enjoys jo, Helene, and dancing with her father St. Mary's junior Col- lege will go into nursing. Contact chairman CCD Latin Club a voice and freckle-face swims p laugh all her own likes orange, Religion, and Sister Karl Sulpkux Karen Weiss f ' 574 Bay Liked History, Mrs. Orput, Illya Neat! plays piano, bridge very quiet bowls, bowls, bowls will go to Minneapolis School of Business. Eu enie von Rabeneau 326g0 Sandeen Road Favorite Class: '66 likes Mrs. Thibodeau white Dart lucky gal can,be seen backstage work- ing on Speech Club produc- tions French Club. Audrey Wertheimer 1463 Island Driver Winner of Miss America Pageant French Club hopes everyone enjoyed '62-'66 Wertheimer Cab Service horses. Christine Zuzek 1917 Palace Stubbs likes Sister Helen Louise, L. and H. remembers when she met Russell dared Sister 0 Martin de Porres to sing JoAnne Williams 1693 james Rd. Can often be found at Car- bonne's wants to be a nurse I suppose wants to go to Kate's French Club skiing, riding, and swimming. as H0 -w.z.x1 f -i exe' f- wg: . V' 12 ,J 1 JJ 3 'Q lid if I r .X E 1 X 4 X Sw il? M Y I ' wg W T SWT xF?? s Y , gf M Q iw