Mater Misericordiae Academy - Meriannal Yearbook (Merion, PA)

Page 27 text:

fecref 5'l'2l7'V'2l2U 1 4 r -1 YR Q t E Q 'SEV -11 ll 1 -A il :Q I ' 'gy ' 0 at l ' We ' ,,,,,,.. Sister Marie Lucille, Junior III homeroom Molded mudpies are sculptured into beauty by Art I students, Monica Anastasi, Kathleen O'Donnell, Anne Mansield, Carol Ann Caugh- lin and Kathryn Bradley. -JN W. . 1 -. ik 5341 i...:'r.' Whether mask or prop for the newest play, the art club never fails. Mary Carol McGuire, Janet Cirillo, Susan Berry, Ethel Fort, Shirley Bruno, Jo Anna Di Pasquale, Flora Turner, Kathryn Kulzer.

Page 26 text:

ff?- , iafs? qg . .K ki . XX is .sl L N V 'W Mrs. Virginia Bowman Increasing their wardrobe with the latest fashions are: Susan MacCalIum, Helen Fiorello, Janet Cordivari, Beverlea Agnes, Mary Louise Kelly. The highest form of art is the art of Chris- tian living. Dissimilar as art and home eco- nomics appear, they are actually basic parts of this same whole. Art, as the expression of that which is beautiful, is representative of the spiritual element of Christian living, hom'e economics is an important facet of the practical side. Under the direction of Sister Marie Lu- cille, our art department flourishes. Minor classes CJr. Ill through Sr. lllj and the Jun- ior High Art Club investigate the surface of the art field, Art Maiors, Sr. ll and l, in- quisitively delve into the execution of each phase of Art. Mrs. Virginia Bowman demonstrates in all her classes-Jr. lll through Sr. I-that much needed virtue, practicality. Future homemakers perceive the beauty in the truth of common obligations and begin to successfully fulfill their domestic duties. Left: Pizza pies go into the oven, prepared by Virginia Manis, Theresa de Louis and Ann McGuinness. Right: The party is on, it seems. Bernadette Cavanaugh discovers that Suzanne Blithe, Bonita French and Nancy Eyanson are appreciative guests.

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U.S. Mineral deposits present an interesting study to potential geolo- gists: Pamela Pillion, Patricia Ryan, Carole Shell, Marie Wenck, Mary McNamara, Anna Jordan, Kathleen O'Sullivan. History, especially American history, is a glorious thing to study. Throughout Americas advance as a nation, we trace the gleaming thread of God's Providence through the complex weave of govern- ment and politics. The history course originates with Sister Marie Carolyn's instruc- tion otJr. Ill and II. Sister M. Patricia Joseph highlights Pennsylvania's past for Jr. I. Our historical endeavors are climaxed in Sr. ll and I under the expert tutelage ol Sister Mary Rosamond. Sister Marie Carolyn Lancaster, home of the Pennsylvania Dutch, is the subiect of this lesson in Pennsylvania History for Jr. I's Kathleen Stanton, Nancy Johnson, Carol Morelli, Frances Lunney, Susan Banes.