Fontbonne Academy - Yearbook (Milton, MA)

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r X Maureen, Rosemary and Mary prepare medicines for the missions A prayer, a sacrifice, -for the Mis- sions. That's the spirit of Fontbonne's active Mission Unit. Through the zealous work of its members, spiritual and material gifts have been sent to the needy at home and abroad. Various activities sponsored by the LIBRARY COUNCIL W'ho worries about Irving, Chau- cer, West? Why, none other than the Fontbonne Library Council. This energetic body of Juniors elects its own officers, puts out a monthly bul- letin, takes care of all the discipline, desk work, and typing for the library. All the behind the scene work. such as mending torn covers. putting jac- kets on new books, binding maga- zines, and displaying unique ideas on the bulletin board in the library is. also taken care of by the council members. Maryann, Gemma and Marilyn are kept busy with 'tbehind the desk work.

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FOCUS FOCUS STAFF 1to1 K C lllllllll 'Qtaff onmllx I' o111o1 C 1 l x Nl Polex lx B1e'1cx 1 no 1 lglll H qxxutek E 111Q11t1l Nl E. HQ'llX NI Xfxll rox N llenne sex J ONe1ll l Coughlm HX IX6llllGClX A l Lon P Ovens Yx A-.1 Maureen Kathle Pat and Cathy plan the posltlons of thelr artlcles All ex es focus on the Fontbonne Focus the 11eusp1pe1 that 18 among one of the most t1e um ed D1OClLlClfQ of the SQHIOIN Energet1c staff members scour the school for scoops, features exc1t1ng news, sports events and homeroom 1IlC1d6l'1tS After the news IS gathered then begms the tedlous At last' The flnlshed product IS revlewed by Margo Mary Ellen Roberta and Anne fi! , IJ? 5 but satlsfylng task of rewr1t1ng lt 1nto eye catchlng art1cles Wh1Ch w1ll entertam and fasclnate the other students To see the dehght and recogmtlon on the readers face IS the moment of fulflllment for every g1rl who has contrlbuted anythlng to the toll that went 1nto the maklng of the newspaper The Focus staff seems to engov plannxng a news papel f ' . licl ': '. 1 : ., ' 1 M. C 1 j, I. C' 1 's. 2. Dc- ' lQl't.', . . ' j, '. ' . lj, ! V M. LP1' s' ll, R. H gfgms, B. f Rez 'Q . . ., 2 V, . Pi- A 'Q 1z,-.'. 1,',.. H- . - J, j, . H' ' , 'q5',, by '. ' ' , . . ' j, . . A Y V Qi .' . . ' .'. v 7 f lc M . g ' ' , 1. I Y 7 ' v 4 N H ,, . . . . . . K . r .,, ' Q: Q v .s S . . . . . ' ZS ' ' . . Xl. U . rc 91 ' ' v ' ' 7 , . Y . . . . M I 1,, . . . 7 ! i ' l v' W , 1. W rt 7 vt ' W 93

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Ana A group from the Seminar plans a student assembly on Churches of the Eastern Rite. Susan Fleming, secretaryg Agnes Sorensen, vice-presi- dentg Mary Reynolds, presidentg and Ellen Donovan, treasurer, read a letter from one of their foreign friends. .Z Q ' :Ai - , ,uf Iii N? SEMINAR The Seminar in Todays Problems provides the student with an opportunity to discuss questions of current interest and to share with others the fruits of its work by means of panel discussions presented to the student body. FOREIGN CORRESPCNDENCE The Foreign Correspondence Club aims to develop an understanding and appreciation of other peo- ples, members with us of Christ's Mystical Body, by writing to friends in lands afar. Small groups are striving for this through the comparative study of the home life of various nations. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Exclusively a senior organization, the French Club's main purpose is to increase knowledge in those areas not stressed in the regular class period by means of skits, films, essays, and re- cordings. Needless to say all meetings are con- ducted en Francais. Patricia Iorio, secretaryg Virginia Coghlan, treas- urerg Mary Lord, president, and Patricia Cough- lin, vice-president, prepare for a De Sauze lesson.