Mount de Sales High School - Salesian Yearbook (Macon, GA)

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he Exterior... e @ “: ae A, °° . - — er en a aw 5 . Tali : The Junior Class enacted Don’t Teli the ah World, a three-act comedy by Rilla Carlis in late March. It made quite a hit with the i= — 7 faculty, parents, and friends. The annual Class Night program to which the seniors had so long looked forward was the dramatic climax of the year. Prior to each performance, the casts spent many hours of nora tice in learning lines and gestures. These dramatizations added glamour, sparkle, and : ' : oe — coior To Tne scnooi yesdr. TOP: Jacque Yeager calms frightened Pauline Garvin as Laura Robertson captures the escaped frog in the juniors’ three-act comedy, Don’t Tell the Worid. CENTER: Patricia Garvin instructs Dorothy Biggs in the art of curtain pulling during the C.S.M.C, October skit, This Is Your Lite LEFT: Meet three glamorous from gay Paris! Charlene Huhn ap- pears in a practical checked outfit; Mary Tanner glows in a spring crea- tion featuring several light shades; Patricia Garvin makes news in the latest in black and white print dur- ing the seniors’ mock fashion show.

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Orname DRAMATICS “Let's get more expression into that voice! Be natural! Enunciate more clearly!’ These were a few of the directions that could be heard as students prepared for a dramatic production. Because the auditorium was converted in- to a temporary classroom during the building process, limited facilities required that dra- matic productions be confined to assembly programs. Junior sodalists presented a Mar ian program in December; the eighth graders appeared in a patriotic program tor Georgia Day; the sophomores starred in a March vocation play, Meet Mother McAuley; the seniors presented Frivolous French Fashions, in April. TOP: Roksanda Samayoa and Norha Lebolo perform the Mexican Hat Dance during the resident students’ talent show in March. CENTER: Mary Ann Orlando and Peggy Biggs select costumes for the seniors’ Class Night program. RIGHT: Martha Cooney as Sister Mary Theresa checks the essays of her students, Betty Herndon and Ann Claire Leverich in the sophomores’ vocation skit, Meet Mother McAuley.

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Record th PAPER Editors Phyllis Astumian Ann Lea Hurst Feature Editors Barbara Union Mary Ruth Hicks Social Editor Jacque Yeager Sports Editor Becky Long Art Editors Charlene Nash Shirley Lominick Maxine Ross Business Staff Pauline Garvin Laura Robertson Jackie Parden Typists Peggy Biggs Mary Tanner Betty Davis Reporters Nona Couch Joanne Wilkins Ann King Mimeographers Norha Lebolo Patsy Livingston It's back again! After a year’s absence, THE SALES SHEET is now in print. Meeting the deadlines for the quarterly isues of the paper meant work and plenty of it. Long after other students had departed, the staff members worked diligently. They wrote sparkling news items and features, drew eye-catching pictures, and typed neat sten- cils. Next came the bout with the mimeo- graph machine. As each copy rolled off the machine, the staff members beamed ap- provingly. They agreed that the result was well worth their effort. TOP: Shirley Lominick portrays her skill in illustrating ideas as the oth- er artists, Charlene Nash and Max- ine Ross look on. CENTER: As the last copies roll off the mimeograph machine, Jacque Yeager, Barbara Union, Mary Ruth Hicks, and Norha Lebolo breathe a sigh of relief. RIGHT: Staff members beam ad- miringly as the first isues of THE SALES SHEET are distributed to them. 20