Nazareth Academy - Alexine Yearbook (La Grange Park, IL)

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J Q stamp act - Ilazaretfils fverslon Xi 1- ...vw-Mi' NAZARETH STUDENT LIBRARIANS 1958-59 L. to R. st-.ited on floor: Frances Godman. Roscirmrv Ziccardi. Sharon Chromosta. Iudv Grzesiak. Michtieliiit' Powell, Sylvia Parkes. L. to R, seated on chairs: Gail Freeman. Kathy l'l.irritiqton, Pat Spciiter, Iaiiiti' Livingston. Rat Cadieiix. Dorothy Parker, Ieritv llcrtzler. Rat Reedv. L. to R. staiiclinii behind desk, Rat lurek. Carol C.iletii.iii. Mfirv Rita Tocloroil. Betty Bnricevicli. Sharon I,ut:.ik. Nancy T.ill.ith. Nlary Lev B.isti.i.ins. Eileen Siillixuiti. iVl.irv Shelier, OFFICFRS L. to R, staiicliiiq in front of desk: lVl.irii' Ltvr. Carol Sl.iyicuk. N I 3 Florcticc P.ixvl.ik. liiclv Terselich. Betty l3ii'rli.iiici'. lVl.iry '1l'kl i'l'm' Ptmvll lrcxlillllll lflli-n latkiiiioxvsl-cz. luiic Rivseii. Donn.: Rosfi'ctiii.i. Sharon Cliroiiiosta X :cc President ludv Gr:esi.ik Sutretarv Ann H.il:c Trtuisiirer VVhat does it take to be a Student Librarian? The ansxver is true school spirii its tiiiilri ingredients. charity and responsibility. Ir takes real charity to give up study periods and free time before and after school. Since the Student Librarians xvork as a team, every girl must accept her responsibility and do her iob correctly: otherwise the library cannot function smoothly. Our library is an integral part of the xvhole. It continues to be useful to the school as long as we have alert. capable girls who volunteer their services as Student Librarians. p.hl0 l X-

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Qi Three co-editors. feature editor and moderator. Sister lozinne look over dummy sheets of the next issue: M, Ambrose, C. Pek- ron. C. Duffy. Sr. M, Iozuine A. Halze. 'QU 6C'llll!f of Cl'll'l.Sf. M70 CLIP ClCtl.I'Lg US Cllll USSCI UFS. Qocf as It were, ClfJf90Cl ing tlzroug us. Pre-deadline huddle adds finishing touches to the new edition: M. Powell, D. Kickels, R. Keyworth, A. Halle. S. Butler. The purpose of the school newspaper, the Announcer , is to inform Nazareth's citizens of the more significant events that occur each month. N.A.'s 'AAnouncer is a type of collage in print that mirrors the activities of each class and department. However, the features, rather than the news, distinguish our paper from that of a public school. The editorials reflect our Christian training. our school spirit. our desire to be apostles for Christ. Here is an example of the Catholic press on a small scale and Catholic press writers in their embryonic stages. The paper furnishes means for ambitious artists. poets. and journalists to express their views and exhibit their creative ability. Perhaps the thrill experienced by the students upon see- ing their literary or artistic work presented be- fore the entire student body will be the first stage in the development of future contributors and 'or supporters of the Catholic Press. Page IO6

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fI'0IIIA llllg notes 11.sc.'011c! 160 .sky Jqncf KIHCIVPII g joys l.I1SlJl.l'0.n ORCHESTRA Nazareth's Qrchestra is growing as the school is growing. Many new. enjoyable pieces are being added to its repertoire: for example. the student body was treated to selections from My Fair Lady as part of their Christmas concert. The orchestra is under the direction of Sister Mary Cecilia and Mr. Richard Pitera whose efforts are appreciated by a grateful student body. CHORAL CLUB Nazareths Choral Club is one of the largest organizations in the school consisting of almost one hundred girls. Each year it adds new members to its ranks. It participates in many events outside of school. such as music festivals, and concerts with other schools. This year the Choral Club won first rating in the Choral Festival at Maria High School. Each Christmas the school is treated to a selection of hymns and carols by the girls. The girls sing under the direction of Sister Miriam Rose. CHORAL CLUB Row l: Left to Right: K. King, I. King, S. Fierst, P. Slvsarczyk. V. Machajski, S. Bassett, I. Caruso, S. Ray. A. Albert, M. Bugiel, Caruso, D. Hegberg, S. Smith, K. Lori' M. Vlfcrnisch, B. Dunn, C. Scaramuzzo, P. Kahovec, Rosato, P. Cesario. Row 2: Left to Right: B. Barcal. P. Bogacz. C. Mosconi, L. Van Son, B. Unger, N. Ocen B. Bariccvich, E, VVills, P. Dryz, P. Dring. Sikorski, P. Hafeli. D. Kishkunas S. Dicckmann. S. Snezeck, M. Bulat, M. Mesetz, B. Bernhard, Cvizynski. Row 3: Left to Right: M. Mack. I. Grzcsiak, K. Breneisen. F. Kwiatkowski, M. Kerber. S. Cizinauskas, M. Henzler, S. Kosohucki. Cv. Krall. I. Lacck, Rittenhouse. B. Iorkin, K. Tamilla, S. Krecji, C. Kerlin, L. Radnik, K. Fodgc D. Lukaszek, A. Ioyce. A. Gaidzik. Row-I: Left to Right: R. Mulhollan, A. Rutland, C. Cvrazulis, Enstield. P. Iohnston. D. Gervase, M. Shields. M Martin, A. Stapleton, M. Slivka, A. Krajniak, D. Novak, P. Kahovec, M. Menard. R. O'Donnell. C. Renick. I Siekerk, M. Vavra, L. Woltzi, Banazewski. Row 5: Left to Right: N. Vilimek, C. Grundmann, M. Serenda, D. Richert. lVI. Powell. L. Milbert, P.Col1ins. C. Mrazek B. Petek. A. Calabrese, K. Zelesko. P. Martin. K. Tanner, E. Coughenour. T. Catrambone, D. Adamson. A Bylut. M. Hyndman. B. Mulhollan. 2. .Lan . . Q. lg Pugh' lox