Mary Louis Academy - Crusader Yearbook (Jamaica, NY)

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l Sfllllll. K. llt-itll-I. li. Paulsen. M. A. lVl1'C:1rthy Nllvglin. Svronrl Row: K.Ko1-ll. l'. Nillesen, K K am-y. l'. liialmp, M. Lung. li. Kelleher, J. Andol vln-lx. li. lilwlu. A. Nllllgre-xx. J. l'c-ters. Burk Row: l'. l.ilnlmn. li. Plant. ll. Conklin, H. Lucey. R. Cor- lwtt. M, ,l. lllnrkv. IJ. llnnnignn. E. Cross, P. Finn, A 'K 5, 'W 5' l - . t ' .1 'lf '. B x . K sf . 3' y sl i ' I 'f Q X V A f l , Y is y 1- wr- 2 - ' V' z if , - A ' E e ' Q., ff K ,,, . eff t. 0 , KX 'N 2. . g Q A Q' 8- . ' ,, Q-we ii dj W ' V ,,.,, K I .af Lf K fx A ,xx o 1 Blue and Gold Tassel Glrl s lilCIZll'Il'IN'l'S UF li0'l'll HUNUHS Top lo Hollom: M. llollina M. A. lvlllflilllgll li. Stein Fl. llleclat J. lalrlxin lf. Dwyer fl. llllllll ll. X l'00l2lllll ll. Conklin l.. l.'Epifcopo ll. llonl J. Sunni VV. wlZlll'l'llllllhl' l'. Finn T. l.ilnlmn l'. Kruse- K. Savage lf. Zinrk K, Koch A. Mnlgre-w l'. Me-any ron! Row: Y. llic-lu-y. J. Larkin. L. L'Episcop0 M. l.. Barry. I-I01101 January Elizabeth Bleda Dolores Conklin Patricia Finn Kathleen Koch Joan Larkin Lucille L'Episcopo Theresa Libbon Anne Mulgrew Evelyn Schabhutl June Arlien Brumit Mary Collins Eileen Dwyer Mary Jane Cavigan Geraldine Honl Roberta Koster Margaret Kruse Patricia Meany Mary Anne Murtuug Carol Pautz Jacqueline Saam Kathleen Savage Eileen Stein Elizabeth Vreeland Winifred Waterhou Eileen Zinck K I

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A C5 i 1 u 1 S Q P'E V pix, 'E Yijlb W T -as vu.. ,. G DEBATE O QS l l .Qzszni .p Q , L-' p -32: ed.: .0 I' - e MN' ur Symbols SODALITY . . . Our Lady's group guides the spirit- ual life of our school. ATHLETICS . . . In intra-mural and inter-scholas- tic games, our A. A. develops a spirit of sports- manship closely linked with a lively school spirit. MAGNETS . . . The artist's palette symbolizes the eforts of our prize-winning, hard-working art club. LATIN CLUB . . . These girls keep the ancient lun- guage of the Romans alive through plays, read- ing and study. GLEE CLUB . . . Joined by the universal desire to make music, these girls spend afternoons hap- pily singing. ORCHESTRA . . . Individual musicians become group artists in playing for important school events and assemblies. DEBATING . . . During the many hours devoted to debating after school, poise, self-confidence, and the ability to think clearly are developed. S.S.L .... The Student Service League is a graphic illustration of student government in action. LECERCLE SAINT LOUIS . . . French Club brings to the student a knowledge of the artistic, cul- tural and political background of the French people. CIRCULO ESPANOL . . . Spanish Club acquaints the members with our Latin-American neigh- bors and helps them to understand their culture and customs. ERSTES DEUTCHES KRANZCHEN . . . German Club gives enlightening views on German his- tory, literature, art and music. MARIEL . . . newspaper whose aim is to foster good writing, announces and commemorates all the important events and projects of our school. CENESIANS . . . Dramatic Club gives the girls an opportunity to develop their acting ability in the monologues presented at each meeting. I - . 1 1 5' -gen 4. C9 jfifliiet' Q. -'Ts I ...Sl.... ..-, 4' .ymhg e r .:, 2- .12 C N J GJ filing AT I Q i ., ..- v 1 -.hx , Ng- . I.,-'X 4198, s N ' f ' .P Q Q Y N -3: f .fi WED.

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'or Januar and June Front llmv: li, llonl. li. 'l'orlm-3, Nl, .-X. lllllflllllglll. NV. NVntcr- lmtt-1-. Nl. l.. ll:-ri-gliino. lf. llnyvr, Nl. lios-. lf. Sta-in. M. llalrt- twlt, SUIVPIHI lilllff Nl. lf. lil'4'llllilll. ll. lxloss. A. Svatulon, ill. flli-Nivltol. ti. Smith. l'. xlllltllltill. Nl. llollitls. l'. Mvatny, N. lloolt. .l. Sunni. 'I'l1ir1l linux' Nl. Nlorau. Nl. :L liolmiu-on li. ltilllltl. lil. lfztrtnattl. ll. lllztrlx. fi. llit-gt-ri1'lt. lf. Xll'l'l'l1llHl: lx. SZINJIQLU. ill, K. lin-aulyotl, li. Nlullmly. .l. Xlt-11gtt'tlty..l. Sflllllilll. li. lhtutz. l'. lxirlv-lay. li. Zim-lx. linrlr lfmr: ti. llylaml, M fdlllllslxl. .l. 51'llN1Il'l. Nl, Film--tri. X, lliitn-r. l'. lxle-in. M. lxruse ,l. M4'l.n-vmlggex if. kt'1ll'llN. U. Fvlttllctg l'. llt'nii't'. Q The C. L. . wards . . . 1lt'lt'l'llllllt'tl hy an t'0IlllllIlt'tl votc ol' faculty and stu- tlvnts, form a unique part of vavh graduation corv- mony. The initials staml for those thrvv traits of llltut'au'tt'r.. Loyalty and Spirit of Study, ml1'vlut'1l lll't'l'SSill'y tml only in st-hool lrut in the sttccvssfttl living of at Cltristian lift-. Tho l'l't'lllll'lllS have glYl'll vvitlt-tics' of thvsc t'lutt'at'tt't'istit's all through their high school carvct's. 17 The Leo Honor Society . . . is diocesan in scope. Based on a quota system, new members are admitted at the end of each term. They are chosen as those students whose superior scholastic achieve- ments and practical Catholicity mark them as potential leaders in the Christian social sphere.