Institute of Notre Dame - Clarissian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 23 text:

AND THEN STUDIED AGAIN UNTIL DISMISSAL TIME CAME Mary Arnold, student at art in her spare hours, makes a reproduction of The Age of Innocence. After the dismissal bell, students engage in extra-cur- ricular activities or wend their way homeward. Here a group boards the street car at the school corner.

Page 22 text:

The organ in the sch l d' oo au iforium affords many hours of pleasure and work to Virginia Paulus. Frances Klier, Dorothy Callahan, Joan Ford, Cynthia Shegan, Geraldine Rutkowski, Margarife Mannian and Marion Schaefer learn to see a fine seam. 5-iii'

Page 24 text:

R scl-IROEPF CLASS OFFICERS MARY TH ERESA FINA It would be hard for us ever to forget Mar wh h ' Y, o as made o mutitude of friends through her unassuming and carefree manner. Those gym shoes have been the cause of many a good laugh. Mary enjoys a keen sense of responsibil- ity, and has a will to win, ever lightened by her fun-loving smile. Class Vice-President 4, Crusade Representative 35 Tinfoil Committee 2, Stamp Committee I. 20 SENIOR CLASS TEACHERS 4A-SISTER M. ELEANORA 4B-SISTER M. LUMENA 4C-SISTER M. EVINA 4D-SISTER M. ROSULA MARY LU SCHROEDER Seldom does one meet a girl like Mary Lu-a combination of lovable and admirable qualities. The personification of good scholarship and fine sportsmanship, she is animated by a jovial spirit and a merry heart. Her outstanding trait is the never-failing ability to find and appreciate what- ever is good in others. We shall long remember Mary Lu, to the school, a capable leader-to her class, an inspiration. Class President 4, Student Council I 2 3 P , , , resi- dent 4g Class Basketball I, 2, 4, Literature Chair- man 4, Senior Play 4. MARY THERESA FINA