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

Page 94 text:

Antoinette Poetzel and Mary Elizabeth Cecil pack medicals for many needy missionaries. February is the month of the annual Medical OUR DIAMOND UNIT WORKED FOR THE MISSIONS Drive, sponsored by the Mercy Committee. With a record breaking total of 23,481 medicals, the drive for I946 was brought to a close. The students were spurred on by keen interclass competition. On March I4, the day of the St. Patrick's Mis- sion Sale, tables and booths were set up and proud Freshies displayed their wares. All kinds of articles were sold, useful, edible and otherwise. The special attraction was the raffle of the bride doll. The sale netted over Sl,OO0.00 which was distributed among home and foreign missions. Joan Ennis, Helen Kuhlman Anna Blackert was winner and Shirley Marousek make of the bride-doll Patricia articles for the mission sale. during the sale. 90

Page 93 text:

INTRAMU RAL BASKETBALL i Members of the Freshman team were: Top row-Mary Bittner, Margaret Streb, Joan Zara. Bottom row--Nancy Cadden, Anna Schultz, Elizabeth Bough. Juniors who represented their class included: Top row-Catherine Lurz, Pat Tighe, Elizabeth Kelly, Louise Canton. Bottom row-Margaret Kernan, Jane Ayd, Louise Jenkins and Mary Zeller. Top row-Mary Lu Schroeder, Jane Kennedy, Betty Ann Horten, Alice Hart, Margy Swinskie. Bottom row--Mary Jane Prosser, Margy Wertzer, Virginia Golds- borough and Marge Smith were members of the Senior squad. Sophomores won the intramural basketball tournament. The team was composed of: Top row-Ann Zimmerman, Eleanor Zeller, Regina Smith, Rose Marie Meadow-Croft, Esther Hennegan. Bottom row-Jackie Elly, Jane Vav- rina, Pat Malan, Geraldine Rut- kowski and Patsy Connolly.

Page 95 text:

SENIORS RECEIVED THE COVETED Pennies in the Pail was the drive for funds for the starving children of Europe sponsored by the American Bishops, Each class had its own pail to fill. Students contributed generously, making the drive a success and perhaps saving the life of a poor child in Europe. Elizabeth Hock and Thelma Klem- kowski were among the many generous donors who dropped pennies in the pail. RING The Seniors passed another big milestone in life when they re- ceived their long- awaited rings. These small bands of gold are engraved with the book ot knowledge, the torch of light and the vessel of wisdom, and are Set with the black onyx bearing the gold monogram imprisoning forever the spirit of l. N. D. Aileen Schoen, Ber- nadette Leonard, and Mary Lou Schroeder receive rings from the Principal, Sister Mary Maurelian. Seniors Betty Jean- ne Ruppel, Catherine Sansosti, Jackie Ins- Iey, Dorothy Scardina, Ruth May, Aileen Schoen, Mary Louise McHugh admire their new possessions.