Fontbonne Academy - Yearbook (Milton, MA)

Page 102 text:

x 1 ll xg sg rv Rifle vw l Y 1-J Q, -C. ewm '::':xP5:',, M,-.,3,f.'-fm.:-ffl.. I -- -t M 1 my . sf. Fifty-two melodious voices of Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors combine to form our Glee Club. While acquiring a taste for the and good music, this group has entertained student body with renditions of ancient modern, religious and secular music. Fontbonne Glee Club entertained the mothers at the Fashion Show in December. CLEE CLUB Jane, Lorraine, Nancy and Kathleen, Glee Club offi- cers, prepare for a joint concert with Catholic Me- morial High School, West Roxbury, under the direc- tion of Berj Zainkochian, professor of music at Regis College. x I A .5 I f 98 YW'- an '

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LATIN CLUB Wisdom and grace through God is the motto to which the members of the Classical Club set their ideals. To gain a more intensive knowledge of Roman life, customs and lan- guage is the chief aim of the group. Among the activities of the year were a Roman fashion show and a study of Roman myths. MATH CLUB To glorify God by stimulating in- terest in mathematics is the main purpose of this club. The activities of each meeting, such as conquering the once-considered invincible slide rule, examining the binary and quina- ry systems, and becoming acquainted with the art of topography have bu- sied many students. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was inaugurated for the purpose of making known to its members some of the vast secrets of nature. Frequently at the meet- ings, one particular field of science was demonstrated by films. A month- ly paper containing articles and views on science problems enables the members to develop clearer un- derstanding and appreciation of what scientists have discovered and are discovering. B. Donlan, M. Wade, J. 0'Donnell, M. Mur- ray, J. Birmingham, president, co-editors, treasurer and secretary respectively.

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TO O R PARE T fl? li if Z -leg . ,X We come to the end of the wonderful story of our last year at Fontbonne-the story of the good foun- tain and the part it played in our lives. There has been another influencefmuch deeper, much older, much more a part of us-the love and trust of our parents. In October the Fontbonne Fathers Club was or- ganized to provide opportunity for fathers of the students to share their interests with others. Their monthly meetings included Mass, breakfast, and a speaker. During the year the Fathers Club spon- sored the Barbershop Quartet, the first annual Com- munion Breakfast, a variety show, and a Saint Pat- rick's Day entertainment, The greatest of their ac- complishments was the establishment of the Mother Euphrasia Scholarship. Head table at Father-Daughter Communion Breakfast. Congressman O'Neil and his daugh- ters, Monsignor Timothy F. O'Leary, Mr. Michael Harrington and his daughters, Rev- erend Francis McDonnell. Vhaperons anal claug'litcr.s at the Fall l 1'olic. First row: Michele, Kathleen, Joan and their escorts. Second row: Mr. and Mrs. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Bready, Mr. and Mrs. Valzania. ff . 'f SX -Q I , L-1 , .fo 6 Sill ll All I 'I ...--'I Among our star enter- tainments was an eve- ning of music provided by the Boston Chorus.