Notre Dame Academy - Tryst Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1956 volume:

gi' , Z Z JIM if E! X -gl Z!- TZ f .-fl :fix WW ' x X w W1 K I 1 ll' wif 4 iw Xff J ff I W Wm W W S W Q'fWx if X5 l..- J,,,,,,Ae,,,eeeza f ,6 fo-J wwf! I ' eff, 'VC 0 X , fri if W' ' X 4 ,' N19 1 In VX, ,1 1 ' Nvf, 1 jf!,Wf I I M , ff XXX: ff! N fx QM QM , f Z, , eff! W! 7 , ,qw jj! X! '15 t at the Academy of Notre Dame ly North Capitol and K Streets 'h Washington 2, D.C. Wwe s F 00 M How she equips her beloved students for life, she herein shows as 4 A01 'Ave Q lv ff O ff, X 'ffgso f f JKJ1 X8 L M 1 77 ' W A M! Presents the record of the year 1955-1956 L V WWW ,L , , f U4 I , ,J f Q '-44,95 M , ff L Vg If-X 1 fv 'Y f W 77 43 V I A Vfbfjiayff .I V W7 ma Wafer Aa A HM' g Wy Af-ff X f f , VZ! 1.4. I jaLe wifh you fjaiflz Vibrant, invincible, calm Before the giddy whirl of yearsg jus! Zestful, shining, sheer Before Life's shattering, chasmed fears, and fo QOCJ The potent, soothing balm for sorrow's tears. j1Le wiflz you Czowdclge Plumbing learning's depths profoundg .5201-ies! lore Where tall thoughts dwell, great deeds abound, Q 0 Watufe if 5eCl 8t ClJ t6 GHC! JLLZ5 Deep, alluring, scattered all the world aroundg GHJ 06!y The spirit's nectar, glorious sound. jxLe wifi: you .grienfkila Inspired, unselfish, glorified by grace: .gnfegrify Lofty idealism stamped upon its faceg CU16! gl'QQJ0l'l'l Holding equal levels for the human race. two Confenfd Title Page .... Theme Song ...A.,. Spiritual Leaders l 2 The Sisters ,..,....... 8 The Lay Faculty ...,.... 10 Seniors ,....,....t....,. ..,. l 2 Studies ...4..,......,,.. .... 3 8 Extra Curricula ..,t,.. ,.., 6 2 Theme-Echo ..r.... 97 Benefactors .s.,t.., .r.. 9 9 Index s..,...., ....,. , . 117 three jalfe wiflt you . . . gaiflt euerec! .gpairifuaf guided 5i51gm,5k ,Q .-,, 1 .i . 3 Li M S A S Q- S Q liars-1.g0f:1:fm1fk-ef AMLETO GIOVANNI CICOGNANI, D.D APOSTOLIC DELEGATE TO THE UNITED STATES this year celebrated the Golden jubilee of his Ordination to the holy Priesthood. The whole country rejoices with his Excellency over this grace. You can never fully appreciate what the shepherds of your souls do for you. Their offering of the Holy Sacrifice alone is of incalculable benefit to you. Then their watchfulness, their selflessness, their lead- ership guard your moral life from danger. Safely may you hearken to their behests and always may you depend upon them to be your spokesmen. four ugranf, irwinci L, ca m KKCLZOI1 fA2 of HIS EXCELLENCY MOST REVEREND PATRICK A. O'BOYLE, D.D., ARCH- BISHOP OF WASHINGTON MOST REVEREND JOHN M. MCNA- MARA D.D., V.G., AUXILIARY TO THE ARCHBISHOP AND VICAR GENERAL OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF WASHINGTON. f 1' UC' Za ond .gafltem in jaiflt . . . inuinci L, uigranf, ca 50.1 It seems natural for Sisters of Notre Dame to work with Jesuits. Long years ago the Foundresses of Notre Dame were advised and strengthened in their first efforts to found schools for children by Fathers of the Faith. These were ac- tually llesuits temporarily suppressed bee cause unjustly accused of political nia- chinations. No names in her early In- stitute history are in greater honor than those of Pere Thomas, Pere Varin, Pere Enfantin who fathered Notre Dame's first steps. F if t rts t 7 1,v?'us.T5 i' Very Reverend Alfred F. Kienle, y, Rector of St. Aloysius for the past six years. Reverend Edward A. Fuller. the zealous promoter of our First Friday devotions to the Sa- cred Heart. YC M ore flte wltirf of geam :live jaiflzb f rincila ea The -Iesuit Fathers from nearby Gonzaga are the fathers of your souls. Their ministrations to your spiritual needs are constant, cheerful and full of the graciousness of Christ. Com- bining as they do brilliant scholarship with deep spirituality, they are tangi- ble proof that the Faith can be suc- cessfully lived in the turmoil that pre- vails in the modern world. With your moral life perceptibly molded by these wise champions of Christian Ed- ucation, go forth calm and unafraid before the giddy whirl of life. aim Slfllefl Reverend Anthony l. McHale, Headmaster at Gonzaga who gave an inspiring talk on Service at our Honor Society As- sembly, November 4, 1955. Reverend Eugene Tucker, Sal., who conducted a soul-satisfying Retreat the week of November 21. Through the murky fog of ig- KZ jak wifi: you . . . MAG, 3 Q bled! J Q .tlrmc norance and turmoil consequent upon the French Revolution, Blessed julia Billiart and her de- v o t e d companion, Francoise Blin de Bourdon, steered their little educational barque into the hopeful waters of better times through enlightened in- struction. They needed a firm grip on the helm to outride the storms which the enemy of souls stirred up. Their confidence never wavered and one of the chief lessons they taught their Sisters was that of unswerving trust in God and Our Lady. Blessed Marie Rose Julie Billiart. Foundress of the Institute of Notre Dame de Namur. God's grace and Our Lady's maternal help have never failed to rescue the Sisters from tight spots. Unbounded trust in di- vine Providence, therefore, is one of the chief lessons taught by them to all their pupils. Anchor your trust then, dear Graduate, deep in the loving hearts of Our Lord and His mother. Before Life's shatter- ing, chasmed fears you will go forth unafraid if you remember that yours is a heritage of sheer, shining trust. Reverend Mother St. joseph, C0- Foundress, whose vast fortune sup- plied the material help needed to be- gin the Institute. Zfiffug .S7tining, .gjlzeer 30 ABI' tefif , - V QV Y , . ta. + 1' . Mak. tt, LMTQP 1' g , , f 7 ,, , -F l.ife's shattering fears lose their terrors under the thoughtful planning and trustful encouragement ol Si Superior and her staff of devoted Sisters. QCenterj Sr. Mary Louise, Superior, holding paper. Qlmfl to ngll Sr. Catherine Ignatia, Sr. Anna Richard, Sr. Mary Margaret, Sr. Cornelai, Sr. Gertrude Cecilia. SR. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. MARY LOUISE Ann Patil . . . Anna Richard Catherine lgnatia Cornelia ,.,.,.., Gertrude Cecilia . .Ieanne Marie . Marion Timothy Mary Bernard , Mary Margaret Rose Marie , Xvilliani Marie . , PRINCIPAL , Biology, History , . Biology, Chemistry . . . . , Mathematics Latin Music English, French , . . Library, Braille . . . . French, Latin Art, Home Economics . Commercial Subjects .. . ,,.. , ., . . Typing All the Sisters teach Religion. nine Does that Head opposite say 'lndispensahle'? -lust so! There never are enough Sisters to go round, either because the com- bination ol' religious life and teaching makes wearing de- tnands on health or hefause Sisters do grow old and die. It takes time to season new re- cruits. XVhat would happen were there not excellent lay- teachers ready to supplement the work of the religious? Our quartet are a hlessing to our school. They possess outstand- ing personalities with shining in- tellectual attaimnents and genu- ine interest in their classes and activities. No one could reckon the friendly services they ren- der behind the scenes to the Sis- ters and the school. flfighlj Mrs. Mildred Delaney stimulates great interest in her English Classes by frequent dramatizations of the books read. She is also an ardent Mathematician, She is a graduate of Trinity College. flzftj Mrs. Sally Gerrity takes the prize for popularity with her Family Living Course, If her teaching is followed, there will be the right sort of Catholic homes set up by K Streeters. ff' ..-.ai .,. Mrs. Delaney shows an amusing tnistake on an English paper to Miss Mayer fleftj Miss Godfrey and Mrs. Gerrity. 2611 .And fo ABI' ,9l'l6k5,0Ql'li5CLLL WlfLCA'UCl,!fL86! QCLC QF5 At thc Senior Dance Mrs. Gcrrily frightj pours punch for K. XN'ai'd as Mrs. lflzlllcrty and Mrs. timklatrd scrvc Carol Smith and Roberta Butt. is QS sv' if wi Miss Knthlccn liotlircy and Miss Paula Mayer are both graduates uf K Strcct and uf Trinity. Miss Cimlfrcy's linglish and History rlasscs make an nn- fmgcltzthlc impression upon her students! Miss Mayer cainc to ns this S yvzn. fhc' luvcs lrnfhing. r'Ie'1If '11 Mrs, llclzmcy Mrs. Gerrity Living, Miss Gocllrey .xigC'iJI'1l. lingl ish lfzunily Varsity linglish, Historv, llchznting Miss Msiyvr linglish, History jahe wifh you ogakg fo goo! X pf i f 9 is jim 0 en, 600 lan lafm for 5 offo wa The glowing heart held by the senior symbolizes her love, her loyalty -to God, to her school, the ideals of womanhood. The end-sheets picture the senior at the crossroads. A teacher, .symbolizing all of them through whom Alma Mater acts, points from the familiar to the unfamiliar world. The senior strains toward freedom, romance, adventure, service. The wild-cat dangers that lurk, she will overcome by faith -the cross she carries in her hand. A 2 eniorfi twelve '7ff M 1 X X KWH? 2 Z X E fffffffffxmwwwx -.fp 4 ogahy fo QOJ If you have that, to . O . you have all that will k e e p you true to Church, country, home, school, friends, duty. Loyalty is love - tried, tested, seasoned, probed, found to be pure gold. You, dear Graduate, ought to be the very essence of loyalty. No doubt you are. You have so woven your attitude of good will into the daily warp and woof of your school life for four long years that you have I1Ot always adverted to it as the motive underlying practically all of your study, your fun,your contacts with the Sisters and your pals. Turn the pages of your Senior Section, then, to realize - perhaps startlingly - that all the thrills that rocked you in your big moments or sustained you in your ordinary drab hours, had their source in the hidden well-springs of your loyalties. You ENKIOYED what you were doing because you loved belonging to Notre Dame. You learned her ways, fell in with her traditions, acted upon her suggestions. Above all. you began to develop a sense of responsibility toward your school. THAT is the way loyalty is born. You looked around for leaders you could be sure would be true to her and you elected them to direct your activities. You relied on their loyalty, whenever and wherever the Sisters could not bi-locate, to make things run smoothly. Give a cheer for this year's leaders: Darryl Goddard . .... . . . , . . . , President Jacqueline Joyner . Vice-President Sally Flaherty .. .,., Secretary Margaret Beard . . . . , . Treasurer Rosalie l5oct'11ct'i . . , . Sodzzlity Prefect 0 :lea era in flteir n ' Darryl Ann Goddard 2406 Kenton PI., S.E. Hillcrest Heights, Md. Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 4 fPresidentjg Tryst 3, 4 tliditorjg Dome 2, 3, 43 Vocation Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Swimming 35 Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Lives to EAT . . . Rates All4American with '56 .... S treamlined smile and winning ways . . . treys beans . . . monologues and me. . . D. Goddard shows Medalist Award of 1955 Tryst to N. Cole, S. Reynolds, J. Hall, M. Cicoria, M. Taylor, J. Joyner, Do we hope we can do it again!! FOUQJ UBI' p0t8I'lf neroufi eoloonfiigigfiefi 'Qs Y' Q-Quai' -lncqueline Marie xloyner H00 Corul Sea Dr. Rockville, Md. Sodality 3, 41 Tryst 3, 4 fBusiness liditorj Clce Club lg ikssetnbly Pro- grams l, 2, 3, 4 Thr' future' looks white' . . . going fllrlrffs . . . able ll.YXl.Ylll71l . . . 60 lIIl7l4 ute dclzlys zlntugonile . . . jr1rki1 ' Sally .lounne Flaherty 5019 10th St., NL. Softball 2. 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4: So- dality 3, 4: Assembly Programs 2, 3, 43 Dratnatics 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4: lSet..j Athletic Association 3, 4 , Q 11 - Y Ii'f'rm.s . . . Fllf'HI!!'l' hy the' fhalfj dozen . , . my blue heaven . . . roast beef and dates-love 'em . . . Sal Margaret Ann Beard 501 Oneida Pl., N.W. 'A' x Student Council l, 2, 3, 4: f'l'reas.y U C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 3 4 b Honor Society , 1 Assem ly Pro- vu., Dramatitrs 3, 43 Vocation Club 43 grams l, 2. 3, 4: Stage Hand 1, 2 Really big time-really l1ig. ' . . . ship 'n shore . . . Kelly and HPfJlIll1'7l com- llim' . . . angel far? . . . N.W. rliquf .,. Rosalie Domenica Bofcuffi l7l7 Girard St., N.E. Qi Sodality l, 2, 3, 4: ll-'refectj C.S.MC l, 2: Student Council 2, 43 Vocati 2, 3, 43 l-'rencb Club 33 Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Associa- tion 3, 43 Tryxt 43 fllusiness Sectionj ,AQ il' Dozy . . kfffps us rolling in dough . . . Italian dish , . . N.D.A.'x private' lmkery . . , You rlidn't . . . pleasing llIll7l7ll'I' . . . IYIIIIPO ff'aIurz's . . . fifteen ...Q F X Martha Alberta Abell l9l2 Newton St., N.E. C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 4: Sotlality I. 2, 3, 43 Assembly Pro- grams 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1: Athletic Association l. Noted for witty romebackx . . . China doll . . . ready, willin' n'able . , . pride of the family . . . x x ....-..,-f..4v Kusiurf- '9, D loan ne Theresa Amato 28 Mlalnut St, NAV. 4 Clee Club l, 2, 3. 43 C.S.M.C, l, 2, 3: Sodality l, Z, 3 4 Vocation Club -lg Dramatics 43 Assembly Programs l 2 3 4 y 1 1 N.W. clique . . . chatter unlimited . . . classic page l N- Mmm boy . . . peeper szveepers . . . love that smile Agnes Rita Bailey 4.-fir, . Q6 639 A St., N.E. ff L-4-1' Bowling 3, 43 Swimming 3. 42 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1 Thereis no business like show business . . . tall 8: statuesque . . . car rides and french fries . . . her voice collects applause . . . Fuzzy . . . v Q' ,AQ Ci. , fill I Rosalie Boccucci and jcannette Cantwell give freshmen Bar- bara Bowie, Barbara Ripple, Mary Cantwell and B'd'tte 0 t O'Connell their initial glimpse of N.D.A. life. , , . , 0 5. Af A ,-,ff Noreen Mary Barry 1539 filst Ave. Hillside, Md. Basketball l, 3: C.S.M-CL 1, 2, 3: Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 Li- brary Guild l, 21 Assembly Progranis 3, 4: Athletic As- sociation l, 2, 3, 4 Half-pint . . . unlroublefl by nightly pin-ups . . . rraves hillbilly . . . those words just fly . . . real gone on Columbus?.'!! Mary Kathryn Barry -l2l3 Gorman St., S.li. Bowling 3, 43 Swimming 4 Nursing Club 45 C.S.M.C. l 2, 35 Athletic Association 4 Vocation Club 2 The Shy Kentuekianv . . ran't 'wait for her R.N. . . may down south in Dixie , . R'ally . . . oh my glory . . .sixteen t F Xiltxiurf' Mary Patricia Beales IS37 Monroe St., N.E. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4g C,S.M.C. l, 23 Science Club 2 .Vzv1'1'l'ri neat . . . from pony tail to poodle in one eaxv snip . . . earth angel . . . Phoebe . . . Future brings surrexs . . . Q ttf M f Elizabeth Ann Blake 5825 32nd Ave. West Hyattsville, Md. Swimming 3, 43 C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 43 Library Guild 1, 2: Sodality 3: Assembly Pro- grams I, 2, 3, 4 Boyixh bob, Sc personality to matrh . . . freckles unlimited . . . Betty . . . ooh, those white bucks . . . keeplv Bell System buzzing . . . get 3 .gzruice N! 4-'V Lucia Catherine Bourbon 2909 Rittenhouse St., N.W. Stage Hand 2. 3, Assembly Programs 2, 3, 43 Library Aid l, 2, 3 Santa . . . Baltimorelv gift to Washington . . . South Amerifa, here I mine . . Sleeping ran't be replaced .S'port.v rarket . . . seven teen fd -...Q 'J Sylvia Alayne Bazan 7418 Mlest Park Dr. Hyattsville, Md. Sodality lg Braille Club Science Club 2 Syl . . . mail .vrientixt . barber .vhop eoiffure . Szveetlleart of Maryland 2 ll. junior councillors Roberta Cronin, joan Butt, Ruth I,orditch, Mary Clemens, Mgt. Nelson, Patricia jones, jane XVampler, Mary A. Allman and Sheila Reynolds are primed in their duties by Darryl Goddard, president. Patricia Anne Bramhall 5920 2nd St., N.W. Athletic Association 3, 4: Swimming Club 33 Nursing Club 49 Dome 4 ttypistjg Sodality 4: Majorettcs 4 Blond angel . . . anchors aweigh . . . starry-eyed typ- ist . . . Pat . . . party girl . . f Sandra E. Byrd 823 North Capitol St. Assembly Programs 2 Chop chop that pizza . . love those movies . . . ir ritaling sound effects . . throw that iron away. ' . future business zvoman . . I 1 ,.4 N...-vAan'G ,, Aleannette Louise Cantwell 5820 24th Ave. Hillcrest Heights, Md. Sodality l, 2, 31 Student Council 2, 3, 41 Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4g Dome 1, 2, 3, 4 lllditor 3 8: 4jg Tryst 2, 3, 43 Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 3, 43 Debating lg C.S.M.C. I, 2, 31 Vocation Club 4 Notre Dame's Merit Scholar . . . eyes that you remember . . . Room 3's mommy . , . lunior Sophisticate . I?loopy? . . . Seniors Marion Conley, Mary Donohue, Sandra Byrd, Kath' leen Ward proudly display their beloved class rings. 1 dag, 3 Frances Marian Chambers 4512 32nd St. Mt. Rainier, Md. Sodality l, 2, 3g Assembly Programs 41 Dramatics 2 Pizza and onion rings? . , . Boo . . . New York Ballet . . . looking for a millionaire . . . Franny . . . 1 eighteen K .,...., it t N3 , I. Roberta Anne Butt 2101 Owens Rd., S.E. Sodality 3, 43 Science Club 2: Athletic Association 2 Honor Society 2, 3, 41 Student Council l, 2, 3, 4 Braille Club 35 Assembly Programs 2, 3, 4. Keeps decorum in the halls . . . Mama . . . roots for Oxon Hill . . . Bobbie . . . 8 o'cloek scholar . . ,r,,,,.l, spelt Frances Claire Chastang 6109 Queens Chapel Rd Hyattsville, Md. Swimming Club 3, 4: Ath- letic Association 43 C.S.M.C. l, 2, 33 Dramatics 2 'llfdllj'-Sill6TS'.Y Blues . . . sports stocking between those runs . . . true booster for N.D. . . . what cha'- rloin' there? . K L sz ,fin V , 4 Mary Melinda Cicoria Qlfi 6th St, NVV Sodalily l, 2, 3, 43 Debating 2, 33 Tryst 2, 3, 43 Dome l, 2, 3, 43 C.S.M.C. l, 2, 33 Dramatics l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Vocation Club 33 Assembly Pro- grams l, 2. 3, 4 Iirains and beauly mmbinell . . . enrhanting disposi- ion . . . Where did Gladys go! . , . Helen Hayes, ben'arr'.' . . . my tunnel lu G ----- u . . . ,ar y fgricle in in Marion Veronica Conley 22 Columbia Ave. -fi lb Assembly Programs 3, 43 So- dality l, 2, 3, 43 Cheerlead- ing 23 Swimming 33 C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 4 Gliding through the air like a rloud . . . lmyx, boys, and more buys , . . nmtorcyelex vs. mrs . . . perl . . . would- n't you like to knvuf' . . . swgin Margaret Virginia Coker h H lil 72nd Ave. Landover Hills, Md. Q 'l' Swimming 33 C.S.M.C. l, 2 Purple and white . . . nasty break . . . Maggi . . . excite- ment ix her friend . . . ron- zferlible ix the thing . . . Nancy Louise Cole 3706 jefferson St. Hyattsville, Md. Student Council 2, 3, 43 Tryst 2, 3, 4 fart editor 3 Sodality 3, 43 Dramatics 1, V' 'C' big blue eyes 'ri friendly .smile . , . double for Audrey X Looks rlereplinely quiet . . . I Hepburn . . . That's nice e - XS ' ... Atv! lfnable to by-pass the urge to show their rings, said group waylay Kathleen Ward's little sister Eileen. Sheila Teresa Collins 40l0 l2Ll1 St., N.li. 'vb Assembly Programs l, 2, 3. 43 Dramaties l, 2, 3, 43 So- dality l, 2, 3, 4 it Shel . . . That summer when . . . . . Some peo- ple . . . likes lo have a ball . . George all the way . . . Ajax's friend . . . N-0 X nineteen ' f-- 4 Mary Frances Connor Al5I7 -l5th St., NNV. t1.S.Nl.C. l, 2, 3: Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Vocation Club 4 Mimi . . . The xilent one . . . our biddy buddy . . . ron.w'11f11ti1'e and rorzsiderate . . . Ifiin tio lirngh .... X '.H'. rliqur' . . , I il .Ng K k Bernadette Clare Conway 3308 110th Ave. 1 Colmar Manor, Md. Sodality l, 2, 33 Junior Varsity 23 Stage Hand l, 2 7, Debbie . . . Ulll'!lf'l1 bomber . . . Parlez-zfous franraix? . , . the sky? the limit . . . quiet and rexemed , , , This candid shot of Mary Cicoria, Dorothy Iannucelli and Patricia Gallagher proves that Chemistry lab. period can have its diverting moments. Irene Speaks is too absorbed to share the joke. 6 Mary Sharon Doyle A1622 X'Varren St., N.W. Basketball 3: Swimming 33 Bowling 31 C.S.M.C. 23 S0- dality 2, 33 Dramatic 45 A- scmbly Programs 43 French Club 3. Spit rurls galore . . . known for delirious lunches . . . Cheveys' queen . . . those ever, those eyex . . . C. U. liooxter . . . N.W. rlique . . . 4 twenty Mary Antonietta D'Arcangelo H304 Isherwood St. NNV. Sodality I, 2, 3: C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3,4 Crazy Mary . . . always hear- ing bells . . . a friend of the man upstairs . . . our pal gal . . . banana splits and elzeesrdzurgerx . . , Mary Frances Donohue 406 57th Ave. Capitol Heights, Md. Sodality l, 2, 31 C.S.M.C. l 2, 3 Not kissin' cousins though . . . tell me more . , , raven Irexws, small size drese . . , Hold that school bus! . . . pf' wa 'G U, ,,,--MWA! egufdted wg'- 'Y , Q Patricia Anne Farthing l828 S St., S li. Glee Club lg Sodality l, 23 Majorcttes 43 Stage Hand 43 Assembly Programs 33 Student Council l. Dials on eating, flaming, driving . . . historyfr in the making . . . nimnents to ff'lIIf IIllIt'l' . . . can't find those' .saddle oxfords . . . long hair's great . . . .Ieanne Laneave i Faulkner 2422 2rd St., N.li. Honor Society 2, 3, 43 So- dality 1, 2: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 C.S.M.C. 1, 23 French 2 Club 33 Dome 2, 3, 43 Tryst 43 Aembly Program l. 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3 gif From jazz to opera. . .singer in lights? . . . Minuit Chre- Iiens . . . efficient drill ser- geant . . . oh, those jokes! . . . .ij fill Mary Angela Fenlon 4719 East Ave. Suitland, Md. 1'-.i 5' Assembly Programs 2, 3, 43 CI.S.M.C. l, 2: Sodality 1, 23 Baseball 33 Vocation Club 43 Library Guild li Athletic Association 2 W Oh, that redhead!! . . . Madame President . . . friendly Mary , . . Dungaree xx Doll . . . lI01l'iiIlg,S THE IHOSTI . . . -...f- l Sheila Eaton Doyle 200 Noland St. Falls Clhurch, Va. Dome I3 Athletic Association 43 Swimming 3: Sodality 43 llramatics l Tooie .... V ophisticated bright colors . . . Rhode Irs'- land affording to Doyle . . . rhrrry blossom prinress . . . high powered intelligence -0- 4, .,f. fr x t llmft to rightj Gail Nottingham, Eileen Foley, jo Ann Minni, Carol Pierce, Rosemary Monte, Betty Sheets, Anita Hickey, Joanne Trainor, Germaine Gerth. The group hi- lariously mimic ballerinas in preparation for Freshman Day. twenty-one Mary Grace Flaherty 5019 10th St., N.E. Student Council 2, 43 Dome 4 l'I'ypistj3 Assembly Pro- grams 2, 3, 4 One of the newcomers from West Virginia . . . lunch table memoirs . . . evz'ry- things tremendous . . . M.G .... loves a clean house T519 Nix tra' A Q-Q.. h'- MJ, Patricia Ann Gallagher l5l8 Fort Davis St. Student Council 3, 43 C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 43 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4: Vocation Club 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Pep Club lg Assembly Programs l, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 3: Tryst 4 qTypistjg Nurs- ing Club 43 Stage hand 43 Dramatics l When you wish upon a star . . . halo of ever shin- ing curls . . . My Friend . . . energy personified . . . Irish eyes . . . Pat , . JEL If MMR ,1k.:V ,,i,z . K 6 Germaine Rosemary Gerth 4595 MacArthur Blvd. Nursing Club 43 Dome 3, 4: Assembly Programs 3, 4: Athletic Asociation 2, 3, 42 Honor Society 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2: Swimming 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 Tryst 4 Twinkle toes . . . aiming for a white cap . . . all round athlete . . . Saving Souls . . . Germs . . . Scholarship is never attained without library research, be- ing done here by seniors Marion Rettew, Henrietta Hasling- er, Mary Connor, Rosemary Neel and Donna Moore. ff-3 f Jacqueline Mary Gill IS36 Longford Dr. Wlest Hyattsville, Md. Orchestra 1, Glee Club lj Sodality lg Assembly Pro- grams lg C.S.M.C. 1 Sweet and neat . . . red and pink? . . . temporary diets . . . music and rhythm . . . roving kind . . . twenty-two ,,,.+.u-lg, K A Eileen Elizabeth Foley 22ll Calvert St. Hyattsville, Md. Hi 'Q' -Q..-.rf 'xv C.S.M.C. 2, 33 Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Guild lg Sodality 3 The alarm wreaks havoc with this gal . , . nimble typ- ist . . . jazz-a favorite . . . letter perfect . . . Barbara Marcella Glennon 1720 30th St., S.E. Debating l, 2, 3, 4g C.S.M.C. lg Sodality l, 2, 3, 4g Assem- bly Programs l, 2, 3, 45 Dome l, 2, 3, 43 Tryst 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra l Giggles . . . from 4th base to home in one easy lesson . . . N.D.'s ambassador to the U.N .... Demosthenes minus the pebbles . . . l'lCOUI'CLg,25 f' . ,417 ',,,...f- f' 53 fin' -...rf Maureen Ellen Gormley fl8I7 Kanawha St., NNV. Chevy Chase, IIC. Swimming II, 43 C4S.Nl.C, I, 23 Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 V0- tation Club 43 Assembly Programs 43 French Club 33 Athletic Association I, 2 More lmunre lo the nuncr' . . . should I cu! my hair? . . . to blush is easy . . . one word vocabulary- Rmmie . . . N.W. .Si'L0!Cl,l'5Ail0 Henrietta Marie Haslinger ll N. Ridge Rd. Greenbelt, Md. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 43 C.S.M.C. 43 Nlajurettes 43 Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Assembly Programs fl 4 -,.- Humor in blue serge . Illllflllllglll and roses . . Iil.X'CU . . . Penny . . , lwenly-three Charlotte Ann Greenfield 129 R St., NNV. Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3: Athletic Association Club 2, 33 Assembly Pro- grams I, 2, II. 43 Vocation Club fl: Science Club I Hou' I0 marry a millionaire . . . likes lo go an' eal . . , Cllllfllf' . . . latter for you . . . All-men . . . Mina Isabelle Gutierrez 4809 fth st., NL. qu... ,, Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 Vocation Club 2, 3, 43 Assembly Pro- grams 2, 3, 43 Swimming 3 Sentirnenlally sweet . . . For- eign intrigue . . . musical medley . . . breathes deli' racy with every step . . . diminutive . . . I 4, A thorough knowledge ol various subjects plus speaking ability are requisited for good debalers. Here senior debaters jacquelyn Hall, Maureen Zagronic and Barbara Clennon exchange ideas with juniors Mary Stenson, Sheila Reynold, Patricia Smith and .Indy Cordon. Nlacquelyn Marie Hall lti Maryland Ave., Parkland, Md. Dramatics 2, 3, 43 C.S.M.C. I, 23 Sodality I, 2. EI, 43 lfrench Club 33 Swimming 33 Pep Club 23 Debating 43 As- sembly Programs I, 2, Z, 43 Dome I, 2, 3, 43 Tryst 2, fl, 43 lsenior section editorj Danring slippers sprinklerl zvillz stardusl . . . jackie . . . no you all, really now . . . partly famous . . . Wim was raised in a barn! . . . friend in need . . . 3, 43 French Club 33 Clee Maura Dale Henry 9 N. Ridge Rd. Greenbelt, Md. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Dome l, 2, 3, 45 Majoreltes 45 As- sembly Programs 2, 3: C.S.M.C. 25 Sodality 15 Athletic Association 3, 41 Swimming llllllkff' tzvirler and high .xlepper . . . gums what . . . she's on the level- heighlx prexent headaches . . . Irish spaghetti . . . aw... , 5 .f , f The annual Mission Valentine party will boast these ex- l l Anita 'WIP 'Q' Marie Hickey sw-P' x 3929 Alabama Ave., S.E. Assembly Programs 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 35 Sodality 2 3 junior Ballerina . . . trippin' the light fantastic is a favorite . . . Night Owl . . . Chicken ix delicious' typing, business, ahead . . . Mary Elizabeth Hoben 2902 56th Pl. Cheverly, Md. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 35 Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 As- sembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 45 Vocation Club 2, 45 Braille Club 25 Athletic Association 35 Dome l Blushing pixie princess . . . oh, those rolling eyes! . . . incessant talker .... Y outh- ern belle . . . Marybeth . . , 'Q-.--. V6 - amplcs of line handwork being displayed by Vivian Yebens, llittyuktxlrle, Marion Rettcw, Maura Henry and ,Sharon 15 .nafrii Dorothy Ann lannucelli l920 Naylor Rd., Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 lVice Pre- fectjg C.S.M.C. l, 2, 35 Voca- tion Club 2, 3: Glee Club lg Science Club 2, 33 Pep Club l: Tryst 45 Assembly Pro- grams l, 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Nursing Club 4 Quiet .vn'eetne.i.v . . . won- clerful you . . . purple and zullife VIlf'llI0lf.Y . . . pilots the Buckley Club . . . a johnny come-lately , . . twenty-four Anne Marie Horan 2917 M St., S.E. Sodality 1, 2, 35 c:.s.M.c:. 1, 25 Braille Club 35 Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Guild l, 25 Athletic Associa- tion 2, 35 Bowling 3, 4 Sweet and gentle . . . Goldi- locks and all her bears . . . still waters run deep . . . immaculate . . . to be a freshman again . . 5 V - Mary Amelia -lessel N....,,... 712 XVest lirozul St. Falls Church, Vu. 1 lieerleatler -lg Vocation Club 43 Sodality 43 Dramalics ' l, -lg Athletic Association 43 Assembly Programs 2. 3 X ul as Il pin . . . ninf'lc'f'n inflz waist . . . lzermudas , f'nfllf'.v.r rlzrlller . . . forever hungry . . . gxfra f6L:5L:i 19 i .luclith Ann Kinter 2711 South Dakota Ave., N.E. C.S.M,C. lg Sodality l, 2. 3, 4 Stage performances rate . . prize winning house . . . everytlzing's fine . . . judy . . . live wire . . . Mary Aloyce Kleeb 24150 N. Powhatan St. Arlington, Va, Swimming 3, 45 Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Associa- tion l, 2, 3, 4 lPresidentj: Assembly Programs l, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 4, Tryst 43 Vo- cation Club 43 Student Coun- cil lg Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Clleerx our learn to victory . , . V.l'.l .... fzerpettml motion . . . life' of any party Mary Carrol .Iznlin 5022 358th Ave. Hyznttsville, Md. Assembly Programs l, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, fl, -lg So- tlality l, 2, 3, 43 C.S.M.C. l. 2, 3, Athletic Association 3: Science Club 2: Nursing Club 4 l'f1fwylm1lv',x rnixlakr' - .lnlm Carroll . . . My Ulf' Ken- Iuflfy Flllllln l1'1nfr'.v her lzajz- py, llllflfly, llflilfly . . . lm'- alrlr laugh . . . biology- unrl nmxvirig go lmnrl in lunnl . . . 1 ,Q ...J lll'f lIlj'-llllf' Seniors Susie Romero, Marybelh Hoben, Winnie -'vb 'iw . sew Reumonl and Adella Sullivan spentl hours enhancing the covers of their French carol booklets. .Iacquelyn Marie Kruger 5706 559th Ave. Hyattsville, Mel. Basketball 2: Drznnaties 3, 'lg Sotlality l, 2, 3, 43 Assembly Programs 2. 3, 43 Glce Club l lafkie . . . Ocean City txiglzj . . . .vzvinlnling and boats . . . ilk only fabulous . . . love tlloxe .vtr'a1t'l1erri1'.v . . . .17 human-15 ' 2 Sharon Marie Lappe 57410 3rd St., N.W. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Vocation Club 3, 45 C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 43 Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Stage hand l. 2: Student Council 23 Dramatics 33 Tryst 2. 3, 4: Assembly Pro- grams 2. 3, 4 Steady standby . . . what happened to that fire extin- guisher? . , . jIMiny crickets . . , such fun . . . N.W. Clique . . . ss f-... V !,f Josephine Stuart Larsen 2414 N. Capitol St., N.W. Athletic Association 3, 45 Bowling 33 Tennis 3: C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 3, 43 Vocation Club 43 French Club 3 Red Tulle and orchids . . . serious moments . . , stylish rut . . . sparkling laughter . . . deserves credit . . . Senior M. Carol jahn exclaims, My name is in the paper, as B'd'tte. Conway and Mary D'Arcangelo admire the DOME. Silk' ,. N X Maria Antoinette Lopresti 4313 l9th St., N.l2. junior arrival . . . take a letter, Miss Lopresti . . . an- other country heard from . . . tinkling laughter . U. . roves in Europe during summers . . . twenty-six A,,,.--- X 3 -Ioan Frances Kruger 5706 39th Ave. Hyattsville, Md. Softball lg Scorekeeper lg Sodality lg Glee Club 1 'l'u'in, which one are you? . . . meat and potato girl . . . fashion minded . . . nice try , . . Roseann Catherine Loskill Glil Rittenhouse St., N.VV. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 lSec.j: Tryst 43 Dramatics l, 2, 3, 43 Braille Club 3: Swimming 3, 45 Assembly Programs l, 2, 3, 4 Hummin' bird . . . always fun . . . Peoplefv choice . . . TW: 7' ltnll'r1 talhllfivej . . . Navy Depfs girl Friday . . . Hot Fudge Sundae, did you say? . . . fduii s... c:.s.x1.c1,l,2,:s, 1 ll lilezmm' Clerilia Madigan lf C.n.ml ht., Nlz. - 'res.jg Athletic .Xssocialion 2, fl, 43 Stllllllllf l, 2, Il, 'lg Dranialirs 2, fl, 4 l,'nr'a-rulu rrm11m'r'r'ir1l . . . lumix Ihut lrul .wal . , frivrl llll!'k!'ll lun . , . y0u'ull . . . Iillir' . . . .Si oo ro 'ecffi if Q-ij' Harriet Patricia Mikules 3803 34th Sr. Mount Rainier, Md. Vocation Club 43 Glec Club lg Sodality l, 2: C.S.M.C. l, 2: Drainalics 3 Uh, those skirts . . . that gum has gn! In go . . . 0,K. Sammie . . . walk a xlraight line . . 32. W Ns., K .5 janet Marie Martinei lll8 Hamilton St., NL. Cihccrlcaclel' fly Athletic As- ociatinn 3, 43 llowling fl: Swimming 3 n Sorially minzlerl . . . Marty . . , iNYl'1l' York mmfllrx . . . llzfemiorz to .Yllll7'lfIlf'.Y . . . fm- trntial rarefr girl . . Seniors Helen Villeneuve, la lu Phillips ind lluniu Own N show their CllIlllISl2lSIll all usunlxly Diane Ruth Melvey 250-1 l0lll Sl., N.lf. Dramalics 3: Socalily l, 2, fl, 43 C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 43 As- sembly Programs l, 2. 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4: Library Guild l, 2 Brown haired bomlrshrll . . . fha rrozvd and mf ' teeth and ajax go together . . . lhat witty laugh . . . Apollofv .Yi.Yff'I'? . . . Jo Ann Theresa Minni 2814 3lst., S.E. C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4: Tryst 4, Athletic Association 35 Bowling 33 Swimming 35 Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Assembly Programs 2, 3, 4 Nuts to lll.Yl11l'HSlIi71g . . . .'X'.D.A.'.t l'lIUl'l'0gTllf2llt 7' . . . lives for garden salads . . . Cha Cha girl . . . Italian .vzt'eetr11'ss . . . :wr '-. Spiritual books and pamphlets provide meditation for sen- N-W Rosemary Monte 3312 Alabama Xve SL Swimming 3, 43 Bowling 3 4 Dramattcs 3 4 Library Guild lg C.S.M.C. l 2 3 Vocation Club l 2 3 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Now lemme tell y droftns herself in afternoon cakes . . . talkalong ten orlork scholar . . . ooh, that desk Anna Marie Montgomery 3802 Ceder Croft Pl. Pep Club 1, 2, 3: C.S.M.C. l, 2g Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Floating on air . . . duo would be nice . . . the green ghost rates high . . . Star- dust . . . iors Noreen Barry, Judy Kinter, Martha Abell and Bernice Owens during retreat. His ff- K WMA.. Donna Irene Moore 633 5th St., N.W. Sodality 23 C.S.M.C. 2, 3: As- sembly Programs 3, 43 Stage- hand 1, 2 Big-Red . . . hails from Ken- tucky . . . sure you do . . . cheaper by the dozen . . . hamburger happy . . . Margo, the spotted exotic . . . tcquelinc llutbetll Nalley Pl Oueens C htpel Rd. Mount Runlel Md. 4 ullnr sl ak ilh rmfms flume . . . oh rome on nun Izl ilu Il lg liens lie' . .platterf1lnyer. . . Rosemary Alice Neel +1009 D St., 5.12. Glee Club lg Dramatics 43 C.S.M.C. lg French Club 3: Sodality l Wind-sutept reed . . .quiet eleganre . .. fire and ire . . . rebel from 'way back . . . Midnight escapades chasing that mutt . . . Gail Marlene Nottingham 9600 Avenel Rd. Silver Spring, Md. Basketball l, 33 Baseball 3: Assembly Programs 3, 43 C.S.M.C. 1, 2: Sodality 2, 3: Swimming 3, 43 Bowling 3, 4 Personality plus . . . sweets for the sweet . . . never burned a thing in Home lic. . . . when she bowls, you ran hear the pins drop . . . .-av IS! 'S'-75 me-, s . IS un-cur wwf' Rita Ann Myers 55 Franklin St., N.li. Basketball 41 Swimming fl, -lg Nursing Club 41 Athletit' Association 2, 3, 43 Assembly Progranis l. 2. fl, 43 Sodality l Diffs un jumbo sunrlues . . . fIIll'lf'Z'1'tl1l5 frllnrllisf. . . Oh--ntell .... v lrirfezv for Ihnl RA' .... nlxlikfnl . . . Seniors Betty Blake, Rita lN1yt-rs. Carol Smith and janet Martinez reflect upon the instructions of the Retreat Master. Margaret Catherine O'Connell 523 Dale Dr. Silver Spring, Md. Swimming 3, 4: Sodality lg Dramatics 35 Student Coun- t'il 23 C.S.M.C. l,23 Assem- bly Programs l, 2, 3, 4: Li- brary Aid 2 Blonrle-bomlzsltell . . . little girl with ll big smile' . . . Peggy . . . fnvlrfes Ihnt the best things rome in small paclcagesn . . . X.. Dolores Ann Ontiveros 3008 M St., S.E. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Sodality l, 2. 3, 4: Nursing Club 43 Tryst 45 C.S.M.C. . ,XV xg Dee . . . hoping for a white mp . . . chip, chip . . . daily trips to the dentist . . . I'm hungry . . . X Adriana lsabel Otlio N.. ,aff Seniors Anna Montgomery, NY Lappc bring B'tl'tte Conway up during her absence. 3210 Wisconsin Ave., NNV. Yunnan? 1 Swinnning 33 Tennis 3: Vocation Club 33 French Club 33 Assembly Programs 43 Dramatics 2 Petite Miss . . . in and out the classroom . . . Hosta I.a Vista . . . EeengIish baffles me . . . cutie pie . Bernice Louise Owens 3419 Queens Chapel Rd Mount Rainier, Md. Glee Club 33 Library 2 Bernie . . . those baby sittin' blues . . . anyone for spa- ghetti? . . . loves to chit chat . . . early riser? . . . innic Retnnont anal Sharon to date on the work covered ,!v4c!e:i in flu Carole Kay Pfeiffer 139 Fairmont St. Janice Virginia Phillips Falls Church, Va. 70l2 Varnurn St. Lanclover Hills, Md. Glee Club 1, 43 Athletic As- sociation 2, 3, 43 Swimming 3, 4, Sodality 1, 44 mm Svdalilv lf 2- 31 4 Club I Good night . . . knows the Innocence abroad . . . Who 'f'a i g f the wvfd friend' man . . .nurse to you i . ship . . . roast beef and pota- flatmps pre'-erred Q I . more toes - uumm . . . loves Eng- - 'A full of life than Pfeiff? 11-th - - - Jan ' - - thirty mush nik - X r Carol Ann Pierce 2000 Otis St., N,l. Bowling 3, 4: Swimming 3, 43 Assembly Programs 3, -1, Ktliletic .Xssofiation I Xu I1ird . . . IIIUVI' rullurerl than you think . . lr e is lim' girlixli figure with hot :logs and pizza . . Inn ri Imnanza . . . 0I'l'll'l'l0l'lI0 CLC? gmt, 1-- ' Sotlality I, 2, 3, 41 Majorettes 'R 43 Sta e hand I, 2, 43 Dra- E matics 3: Assembly Pro- grams 3, 4 Honc'yblrmrle . . . Winnie , . . Clwrubic Countenanre . . friend lo all . . . thirty-one 'i -nur h hm mmf I Mary Daphne Restzi 2900 Fort Baker Dr. Bowling 3, 4: Swimming 3, 43 Nursing Club 4, Softball 3: Tennis 5, 43 Vocation Club 25 Science Club 2: Assembly Programs 3, 41 Athletic As- sociation 3, 45 Library Aid 23 Clee Club I Little Sport . . . knvzvx .w1ff'1'11l Sf'n1l!rn's . . . ride 'mn cowgirl . . . All that mutt does is ml . . . .lane Tlieresa Reed 7515 Gateway Blvd. Swimming 3, 4: Bowling 4 Anmtrur pliotograplier . . . nrzymzr' for making? . . . Rork aml Roll . . . re'nI1'onl . . , rvv. . . . X -is-have- ix-ndn : I I Arriving at the front steps, seniors Winnie Reunion! and Mary Beales call out to Mary Reslu and Anna Ryan Hey, wait for us! Mziriztn Rose Rcttew .. . v . IMD I. St., NL. Glce Club Ig Orchestra I, 39 C.S.M.C. l, 2, 43 Sodality lg Dramatics 2 Mm11'y-minded . . . Italian food . . . Is that all right? . . . dates, anyone? . . . tele'- plzrme happy . . . 95.7 -z:-' lsii- f r 'f Sunnis of tmditional Irench carols rcsound through the lnlls -Kdellu Sullnan Barbara Smith and Donna Moore are ul it ll o o Anne Bernadette Saitta 53 Elmira St., S.W. C.S.M.C. 45 Sodality 43 Glce Club Accompanist 43 French Club 3, Assembly Programs 3. 4 Annie 0'Saitta'l1an . . . Pixie features and fllatterllox per- sonality . . . import from Plzillie . . . toujours S.,I.C. . . . her fingers grate the piano at assenzlzlies . . . Elizabeth Ann Ruble 802 Kenedy St., N.W. C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3g C.C.A.C. 35 Sodality l, 2 Betty or Biff . , . love that RAYdio . . . nh, meet slum- 'Wx' ber . . . it's a TOMstone . . . Anna Margaret Ryan 2037 Lawrence St., N.E. Kindergarten next? . . . that Irish look . , . right ta may . . . white satin soon? . . . S' Y' H Susanna R. Romero 6109 29th St., NNV. Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 41 Pep Club lg Cheere leader 2, 33 Swimming Club 3, 45 Vocation Club l, 2, 3, 43 C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 2, 3, 43 Dramatics l, 2, 3, 43 Assembly Programs l, 2, 3, 4, Trjvst 23 Science Club 2g Christ Child Society 2 Import from South America . . . early departure . . linguist . . . those cheers are the bert .... 9 usie . . . .1-a thirty-two ,,,,..,4- ealaecfa CR' -vi wr y 5 Marlene Ann Shutt 50118 8th Sl., N.lL. Stmdztlily l, 2. fi, -13 Cl.S,lNi.C. l lI'.s a 11afr ' . . . uh .vu'f'1't pizza . . . donteslir art fl fazfmilr' . . . you lirllm' l1f'li1'1ff' il . . . Maria Magdalena Siman 2906 Ordway St., NNV. Sodality 4, C.S.M.C. 4 Dark c'ye.s . . . Din1ple.t . . latest import from S.A .... YT' 1. - ,W lililabeth Ann Sheets 2850 Hartford St., Swimming 33 Glee Club lg Assembly Programs fl, 4: Stage Hand 33 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Coiffiuev hy Slzertx . . . win- ning romliinalimi of sugar '11 spice . . . skaters delight . . . .vtrf'1'tf'11rs, ugh . , . Ham. burgers-I like . U!'l'i7I0ii7lI' queen . . . 2 Magda . . . ready with a smile and helping hand Seniors Rosemary Monte, Mary K. Barry and Mary D'Arcan- Jit' gelo merrily prepare decorations put up later hy the Flaher- laa, L ty sisters, the Kruger twins and Iileanor Madigan. '11, 115 If'nv,, 12-'fi' N-Q-vf' if Theresa Siri 2906 Orway St., NJN. Basketball lg Swimming 3, 4: C.S.M.C. l Riding + thinking -1- talk- ing : Terry . . . Freshmen year was per! . . . our hot fudge and salad gal . . . du you dig me? . . . ll1ose lu the store get me . . . thirty-three Barbara Lee Smith 2309 Sheridan St. West Hyattsville, Md. CI,S.M.C. l, 2, 3: Cheerleader l, 2, 4 Klaptainjg Assem' bly Programs 43 Athletic As- sociation I, 2, 41 Sodality l Miss Taploex . . . now you'- all come to the game . . pardoned for desertion , . petite feat . . . XY Louise Irene Speaks 709 7th St., NNV. Clec Club l, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 2, 33 C.S.M.C. l, 23 Braille Club 33 Dramatics l, 2, 3, 41 Assembly Programs 1. 2, 3, 43 Vocation Club l, 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4 l'm from the South . . . Rhunllm, Samba and Tango will do . . . speaks to me . . . Doin' what comes nat'urly . 31 - 2' ' .. ..,.. f --AA -nm? ' 2 r Adella Minette Sullivan 3677 Alabama Ave., S.E. Vocation Club 43 Sodality 43 C.S.M.C. 43 Athletic Associa- tion 43 Tryst 43 Dome 3 Sophistieale . . . Oh that complexion! . . . future pros- ecutor . . . loves that spoon- bread . . . Long hours of labor prove worthwhile as Anna Montgomery and Judy Kinter inspect the housing projects of their fel- low seniors. FX at-P , 1172's Margaret Anne Taylor 1643 Franklin St., N.E. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Bowl- ing 33 Swimming 3, 43 Soft- ball 33 Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 43 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Vocation Club 1, 2, 3: Sci- ence Club 2: C-lee Club 13 Assembly Programs 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 Tryst 3, 43 lSports Editorj Stylishly tall . . . G Dau Bull Ue . . . president D.P.C. . , . Margie . . . our favorite .Sportster . . thirty-fo-ur -n 'Uk SQA' ,f N ff Carol Ann Smith 36 ll -jefferson St. Hyattsville, Md. Sotlality 3, 43 Vocation Club 2, 33 C.S.M.C. I3 Dra- matics l, 2, 3, 43 Tryst 2, 3, 43 Orchestra l3 Library I Hi lzoneyv . . . Do I have stars in my eyes? . . , Smitty . . . It's a panic .... S inging Star?!? . . 1 Joanne Marie Trainor 5327 Dorsett Pl., N.W. C.S.M.C. 3, 43 Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Assembly Programs 3, 4 Cosmetic queen . . . juke box jitters . . . You're out of your mind. ' . . . majored in Bugology . . Those hateful alarms . . if 'Q' kwa--...... , N., 3 W... fi ,Y 'Cf' if .,,.I' Margaret Dorothy Trauth All I7 31st Mt. Rainier, St. Md. Dunn' 4 CTypistj: Assembly Programs l, 2, 3, Bowling fig Library Guild 2 A way will: l:or.w's . . . lf7Illll'llt.'ll6'l'.S lIF1l'l1Tf .' . . . Oh jay . . . lavvix art . . . lure that .vpinacll . . . Margi1 ' . . . S W- QLUCLI' 6 if Anne -lulie White IPO. Box 222 Peace Valley Falls Church, Va. Math Club lg Tryst 2, 31 Swimming 33 Dome lg As- sembly Programs 2, 3, 43 So- clality l, 2, 3, 4 Vim, vigor and vitality . . . poet personified . . . The zumld is my oyster . . . drives a green flash! . . 41546. Helen Anne Villeneuve 5406 Taylor Rd. Riverdale, Md. Swimming 3: 'I'ennis 33 So- dality l, 2. 3, 4 Office-bound . . . happy wanderer . . . tops in pops . . . Oh for pete s11ke.t . . . Ice cream anyone? . . . jean Agnes Vernon 2808 64th Ave. Cheverly, Md. Basketball I, 25 Tryst 3, 43 Nursing Club 45 Science Club 2: Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4: C.S.M.C. 23 Assem- bly Progralns 2, 3: Sodality fl, 4: Vocation Club l Girl with the star-.vlurlrlezl hair . . . a zvltilf' cap in the future' . . . Front Ille' Halls of l1IUIIlf'Zllllllln . . . Oh! Brother, that Pizza! , . . mal, mlm and mllecterl . . . iv -s...,.., - Tryst typists jo Ann Minni and Patricia Gallagher receive well-deserved refreshments and encouragement from Rose Murphy, Roseann Loskill and Betty Sheets. Loyalty to their Tryst job rewards the typists with a fine book. Kathleen Frances Ward 617 jefferson Ave. Falls Church, Va. Sodality l, 2: C.S.M.C. l, 2: Glee Club lg Orchestra lg Xssembl Pro rams l 2 3 y g , , , 43 Swimming 4, Athletic As- sociation I Scarlet and Gray forever . . . Y0u're the end lyin ' - ' - , .lf in wait for those test tubes . . . Kathi . . . , ... , 'N'g,,,,,f- X x Loyalty which has been exercised in such a variety ol' ways has built up your moral resistance to attacks which will be made on it when you leave school. You know that. You have already had such attacks. So take with you renewed vigor ol' will in your love - not sentiment - and it will be potent, soothing balm in sorrow's tears. XVhen trouble comes, think ol all the hurclles love has already gotten you over -- endless assignments, irksome silence in corridors, trips clown- stairs with waste baskets, sleep lost in slumber parties, dimes sacrificed for good causes .,.. -Xlter all that, is there anything you are not in trim lor if you Klilil' as loyal to Cod as you are now? ks.- Vivian Barbee Yebens 5815 Sherrier Pl., NAV. Athletic Association I. 2, 3, 43 Soclality 2, fl: C,S.M.CI. 2, 3: Swimming Club 3, 4: .Xs- sembly Programs 2, 3, 4 Uh sugar . . . Viv . . . funny hu lm . . . bands Inst .rtancl . . . I Izmr her laugh- ing . . 9 OLU5 This canclicl shot of the Senior Tea Dance will recall many precious memories. Recognizable in the crowd are Carol Smith, Sharon Lappe and Dorothy Iannucelli. thirlyssix Nlziurccn .Xml Zzigronic 5009 358th .XvC. llyalttsvillc, Nlcl. 'S'-nl Swimming fl, 'l'cmii:s fl, Af: 59 Glcc Club 2, 3, 4: Ilmne I 2. 3, lg 'l'ry.xI Af: Ifrcnch Club fl, llchuling fl. -I: C1.S.M.Kl. 2, 243 iI.CZ.A.CI, -I3 Smlzilill I. 'I' -I' lh nn'ilic's l, 2, fl, -I1 Youition Klluh fl: Honor So- ricly I, 2, fl, Af: Asscrilibly l'rogr1uns l, 2, fl, -f 'N' ik. -,.. . 4 I Sjninklrrl zwillz fiullir' 1'llIIl'IIl 5 . . . .X'uz1' for a ,xu'f'f'l dill . . . nmlh whiz .... v rivrzfifi- rally imlinflrl , . . mirlrllr llllllll' .ihoulrl lu' lVi.vl'hir'f in .fdckieuemenf Sluclcnl Council officers jzifqllcliiic hloyncr, Darrvl Goddard, Mgt. llc-zirml, Sully lflzihcrty visit Hczulrnzistcr Father Arithony McHalc to CXlCllli :ln imitation ro thc fiiilllilgli Seniors to the firsf formal Tea llama' cu-r giwu hy Notre Dzunc. Fiilllffl' is happy for his bovs judging In his looks. ' v I um, A Lorclial welcome is cxtcmlccl to Paul Wchcr, VIIICCIII Dougherty of Comugal and an fiicml In Many Uizuu Flaherty at thc Senior llzinw. 4 1' 1 llzirly-xffvrn 7aLe wifk you Jc.,,,,,L,,1,., pfumging Aarningg clelaflw larofouncg .giorievl lore IWLQPQ tLOllg,At5 gfeat 6122645 R X WW i ' Wafureg decref arfd ana! Agifgi V jlze Alairifg necfar, gforioua Joann! 9 3 R L9 5 Q Q , 5 x QN 9 So 5? K 'il E 'S Q ,s 1 Q Q E 3 ' 3 x X 3' l- .Sanken p s learn- 1 P f ff f f P X X x i fff wwf fffilw Z, X X 'Iam qlmfl tu riglzfj l'atriria Nlinni, Elaine Covins, Mgt. Hart- e igion fl,eft fo rigllij lfresluneu l'atl'ici1i Riceardi, uett. Who was Hildehrzuid? asks sophomore Elaine Madeline Immcgg Mqric -hmmm .WNV C. uvchp x . . ,. ,. . I .. Cioxius of juniors l'z1tricia Minni and Mgt. Hartnett. .A ster are intent upon lkitricizi Lyons' explanation 'lm' In fi'H f Hmml' of Z1 disputed detail of the Religion lessons. Opinions seein to differ! forly qlffl In right, juniors liiv leen 0'Connell, Ruth Lor- ditch, Geraldine Owens, S114 zanne Hall, jean Butler are finding hilarious punch in their religion pamphlets. x cpu-lyn llall, Nlaryheth llohen. in ameri Religion. il' studied ellectively, inllames the heart with love lor God and lellow men. lt is the only study which should appeal equally to heart and head. 'l'he lfreslnnan course makes the newcomer aware ol' new, heautilul depths in Religion, heietolore only hall' glimpsed. 'l'he Sophomores make a quick survey ol' the Sacraments and a detailed study ol thc history ol the Clhurch. 'l'he Commandments provide the field ol study lor,-luniors whose grasp on the essentials lor good living should tighten. ,luniors are supposed to develop much sense ol' what life is all ahout. lo Seniors lalls the thrilling task ol giving an answer lor the laith that is in them L and ol preparing, especially lor Nlatrnnony should God call them to tt. C.-ff. X-vu .1 .1 1. N- 'wq, tlfjl lu ritgltlj juniors Norma Lynn, Mgt. Hartnett, Mary Nlagtogan, Agnes Harold, Barbara Schneider fxealedj are get- ting a pie-view of lulfiler' which they will subscribe to as Seniors. lip answering a difficult question Adella Sullivan displays her aptness acquired from the study of Apologetics to seniors Jac- I ofafin Latin stays in Notre Dame when so many other schools have dropped or are dropping it. This is because, if anything makes it possible for a student to plumb learn- ing's depths profound, IT does. Latin stays in another sense. lt stays the student in her struggle to cultivate her mind for it is an excellent whetstone on which to sharpen her mental tools. For heads that are more than ornaments it provides stimulating challenge that is as much appreciated as a mountain to a climber. Senior Jeanne Faulkner is intent on tracking down a mythological reference for Fourth Latin. 44 '-rv' E 389' ln... iii' 5' 'Z' Marie Yocum, freshman, is saying, I want one of these trophies for myself' lfreshmen Carol Kenney, Carol Magrogan, Ann Yanniello, Patricia Frost, Patriui Meyers are having a whack at their vocabulary review. forty-two faga No eonipetition is so enjoyed hy Latin students :is the nzition-witle .-XllXll.IllM l..-X'l'lNllNl exzuuinzitions. lfor twenty-five years they have zillortletl teachers at novel :incl interesting wary to review grmnniur :intl to estiuulte where their classes stztntl in re- lzition to others :ill over the States. ln the zipproxinizite ten years it hats taken part in these contests K Street hzis eztrnetl twenty- seven nietlzlls :intl nine trophies. Seniors IS. Ulennon zintl Nl. Zzigronic' won theirs in lfresluuzui :intl 'junior years respectively: luniors R. Brown :incl -I. O'CLonnor, hoth in lfreshnmn yezlr. 'bf You tain :ihnosl heau' sophomores l'atrit'izi Liggun Cheryl Blunt, Kathryn Lawrence, Marie 0'Connell singing their Latin songs with vim :intl vigor. Surely juniors Mary li. Rusk, Carol Shihel, Mary Onihrznnonti, .loan Swann, Ann Walton all have the RlDE.XMl'S page :intl are getting the jokes. forty-llzree 6 PQFLCA French is the language ol' the early be- ginnings ol' Notre Dame and of the present Mother General and the whole Belgian province. 'I'herel'ore it is in much honor in our schools. A hundred years ago it was one ol' the major attractions in our Aca- demies. Parents welcomed the opportunity ol' sending their daughters to the French ladies as they called the Sisters, lor thus they acquired a speaking-knowledge ol' French. Sister Mary Bernard has her juniors of French ll. joan Hudson, Theresa Elia, Barbara Cornu, Carole Bradley in very good humor! Sophomores Elizabeth Rodano, Carla King, jean DeFontes, joan Geris, Yvonne Burnette go at a bit of serious practice of Chansons francaises. Wm Mgt. Taylor. Jeanne Faulkner, Germaine Gerth make Charlotte Greenfield regret that she docs not take French Ill by showing the intriguing maga- zines supplied by their former teacher Mme. Mikus. Anita Brandt thumbs a dictionary carefully for a synonym needed in her French assignment. CA 6U lfl'l:f Nlznlznne Nlikns ol' lhc lfrench linihzissy who taught I'iIiClli'll here the two years pre- ceding this une, hzis lx-cn very kincl in keeping the Seniors suppliecl with French newspapers :incl lIlLlgIlllllC5. ll was she also who invitecl lfrench lll Lu sing lfrenfh Czirols ill the lxlllllllil' lrzinan-:nneric'ziine the week lielore Clhrislnizis. Huis, Nest hicn 1lllll'lIl2llll,H sziicl the znnlience. iles jcunes lilles sont vrziiinent genlillesf' Clonrzige, lfrench l :intl lll Sec what joys ziwzlit you! l Xf EL' li, 9 'I' Linda Taylor, 'leresa Shives, Mary lfnlicv, soplmliimcs, :now the szincls nl time tn practice, Qnclle hcnre est-il?' Annan- W Q 5 -. I -,M , an x mgyn . nm- 0 ,, ., vv fl .rg 1 , .. N .- , annum f , I A N. Y N I ' 4' 'utl ' 'mix 'mnrf .f V V' . n wr im ,. ,nv Q .- 4 V,5.sJ.W pw, xi. N A . vmmi ls. ri ' mmf' lm,-L . . . u ai ,K mam-is b I Ani. .F-A . ,,, M, . . .i i. . A Q '11 I i . . ' ' ., ,N -' J cmwgn irq, I , 7... l I f M: ' 1 RHONg 7 4' Q- ' A,-N N ,IIN i'uv-lnumilwilll QU 1' , - - umm. I -V. - ,nm 'J ' 1 1- . ur , fi, 4 . mmmzl ' 3 l 4 HGKROIQAJJF V Areuwlri ' . Q. - 1 . i ,r-'H my 'V i i - ' A -fs - N2 we fig' 5 5,5-1 4 - , vt x .,, v .-W. . ff , gr .I l'll - ,- J1' vvgzwegs Q .7-.. . .. BT, U 'vfimwwi' OSI -bs ig.. s 9n e'e's SPA C1 NJ-,. flffl lu righlj Snplmnmre l.inLlu Taylor, zincl juniors Klzilherinc Burrell, Clmicelrzi Bui'r1c'elIi ll2lXl' soine lun locziling places inenlionecl in their l'll'l'lll'll stories. forty-five' ,-llmzw: tiff! In righlj Agnes Harold, Ann Calure, Patricia Jones, Anita Brandt of Miss Codfrey's Junior English class de- l -part happily for the lulxlic Library for a lecture. Iirluzv: qlrfl lu rightj Mary P. Magnetti, Joyce Feddon, Linda Cranston, Patricia XVoods, Lucille Harris, Joyce Judson enact the famous trial cenc from Thr' 1lff'fl'llI17lf of Vcnirf' in Mrs. Ik-laney's class of sophomores, Lili.: ,,,,V 'gf' 3 HOL .t'l!:t'vvx1x ,.H,,5'hkXx T ff J, I A ji 1 .r 1 fiiin fi' x 4 flggd Could Mgt. Mary Hoegen. junior, be looking for a good oral theme topic? English awakens the ideals slumbering in minds not al- ways aware of their own rich possibilities. The storied lore of books, once discovered, ap- peals to generous youthg it reaches up to grasp tall thoughts that beckon to the heights. The great deeds of by-gone or present-day heroes and heroines win the admira- tion of their readers. Read- ersl That is what the English courses are geared to pro- duce. Furthermore, they aint to equip the student to ex- press his views in clear, force- ful, correct speech. Time is therefore consistently spent on word-study and practice in speaking before the class. fl.rfl In righlj l'atritia Sal' loom, ll'tl'lte O'Reilly and Annette Villeneuve gleefully wattli llaibara Trotter, Joan lleclingliieltl, Sally Gordon anal Mary llrookliank play a scene iron: lzfnrilloex Mrs. llelaney's Sophomore class. 3 CLLUCL 0115 'l'he present linglish schedule stems lrotn the late Sr. Catherine Dorothea when she was Supervisor lie- lore she lieeanie Presiclent ol Trinity College. It is currently being revised lay Sr. Elizabeth Clarnielita who until she lieeaine the present Provincial ol' the llaltiinore Province replaced Sr. Catherine Dorothea as supervisor. The changes took effect in the Fresh- man class this yC2ll'. flffl lu vighlj Dorothy Moulton, Marilyn Lanee, Sue Ferher, Anna M. Leone, sophomores, surely are tleep in English research in the li. brary. Ufff In righll Lorraine lson, joan Dimler, Ellen llrazerol of Miss Mayer's lreslnnan English class prac- tice public speaking by means of the reeorder. The storied lore ol' great deeds takes in the sweep ol' History as well. Here, it is the motives that move leaders and peoples which en- gage attention, as well as events which are consequent upon them. Truth is ever liound to he stranger than fiction The student who has delved into historical novels and biography will soon surrumlm to the spell that History exerts. lt allures by the fascination of real personalities and artual events. .jvkalor tt W. K wa g . ,ai v Kal in N1 D'Arunclo, Patricia fi3llZlgllCl rl fl lo izrhtj lxuhmtn lvithlctn Ni Dah Patricia Midi in uuois i arx' . 'z g XI tnu NI K ntls oannt Sxnowiet fKf!lVlfi1HQ, Ann H1 son Rosemary Nlonre. check on locations where lllfl cc llinulttn qwnlrrlj ut distowumg the helpfulness of the dents in their History .lsslglllllelll took pare, Read History then, dear stu- dents: keep your interest in the current scene. You live in a de- mocracy which needs you to he in- telligent, alert, active citizens. But reflect how nlucli a wide interest in all w o r t h w h i l e movements about you iuust include some grasp of the cultures of the past. The past contributes niuch to the pres- ent. I,et your study ol by-gone peo- ples include some knowledge of their art, music, literature, ideals and customs. Jdffmi J ,C ...A -v Qi: 'K 1.1 , x fc . M, P' XX: M, J r Miss Mayer and her junior History class qlcll lu zighlj riff! lo riglztj Ann Alamo, Aileen Carter, Patricia Mary Stenson, joanne Alexander, Mary Clemens, judy Coad assure Roberta Brown that she is way off that O'Clonnor, Ellen LIIUIS. 5ylYi1l RUIIICITY HTL' exact location! Kathleen Madden illustrates Pike's lisp when lu- de, scribed the Hroeing oteanf' convulsed is 9-s 6 forty-nine 3 X T. lfuruiturc und fixtures nf mcdd I1 xmas arg examined lx 11 I ugh! osnphluc 1'lllLll Carol Shihcl, Mercedes Manulli Sharon Iappc Helen Smndlzl Anna Montgornnrv udw Kintcr, XYinnic Rcumonl, fclaldlm Owens Nav Y qlrrl In riglfij Ruscnmry Mudd, .Xnn Baird are nut uf thc picture fm-xt to Ihlilllj hu! they are will vnjming the xivw. gl rf! In :ighfj Pzltricia Cleary, Doris Mack, Nancy Cole-. Manx l,, Yallc admire a lxttlcldream-home cxlnihilcd In Mrs. CLcrrily's lfzunily Lwmg Class Alww' Irfl Url! In righlj Eileen Foley, janet Martinez, Carol Smith are filing invoices and halanting hudgets, activities whieh keep the whole home well halaneed. Interior tleiorations attiaet the attention fleft to rightj of Mary Reinhardt fxealerlj, Joyce Feddon, Judy Kinter, Patricia Lyons, Doris Mack, lleverly Montgomery, Patricia Liggan, Cheryl Blunt l.w'11l1'zlj . Eb Ar jufure lake with you Nature's seeret arts and skills. Surely these arts include the Family Living class, they lil the student lor the future also. Home- making is an art in whieh all girls should become prolieient. 'l'he work aeeomplishetl hy the elass this year was admirably summed up hy -ludith Kinter in a letter to Thr llomff. She wrote, During the lirst semester we diseussed points necessary in choosing' a male, dating, going steady, the engagement and linal preparations lor marriage. XVe also undertook the project ol' huilding model homes complete with lurnishings. The purpose ol' the assignment was to enlighten us on the hasie composition and decora- tion oi the home. lhe houses were lllll on display the week ol' lletemhei 5 and aroused a veritahle storm of ad- miration. 'l'he majority ol' them were given away as toys lor Clhristmas. Sewing, diets and child-care were studied the setond semester. fifty-om' px, 'if lfreshmen l'atrieia Lyons and Doris Mark marvel at tl eonstruelion and layout of this charming home. Seniors Mary J. Kleeb, Charlotte Greenfield, 'Nlux eisel are intent on getting correct proportions for the ingredients of the soap they are making. QQ 'UU' QV' B ,t .W K ' . t., pf' Y . Pr, N9 . ,- .,.f I X ei,i fa- Sophomores jean Williams and Sue Watson are making first-hand ac- quaintance with biological specimens. Mighty queer, some of them are! As Beverly Montgomery ponders over a problem, Patricia Liggan, Cheryl Blunt, joyce Feddon view Bioscope dem- onstration. fifty-two cienced Visual application of algebraic knowledge is an aid to freshmen fleft lo rtqhlj lucy Hook janet Higgs, Mary Manley, Catherine Harrell Mgt Hnselnan Judith livingstone julie 'Nfillu in the study of equations. A very popular field for the student in the modern cur- riculum is that of science. Perhaps we should except the abstract sciences for among girls Mathematics is never popu- lar. lt is a challenge they would rather not meet. Its use- fulness, however, should force the Freshmen to make friendly overtures to X, Y, Z. Give it a chance! The Sophomores should tackle Geometry with a will, also, it can be very re- warding. lt might be a glad surprise to your future husband to find that you can reason as well as dance, keep a budget as well as cook. Among the physical sciences, the first taste of Biology and Chemistry determines many a high school student to major in science in college especially if she has no flair for languages. The former is obligatory for Sophomores, the latter, an elective for Seniors. The laboratory double periods are commonly looked forward to with much eagerness. CAG! 817,92 .Xdmiring the fine points of geometric design are sophoa mores, Yvonne Burnette, jean WN'illiams and Judy jamie. fifty-three t x wi 1- SL Hn W juniors Sylvia Marsh, Irene Jannetti, Amcli1 Flaherty ready to put china into the kiln. 'W'ill it come out No subjects studied: in high school afford more thrills than Art and Home Economics. Art gives scope for the creative urge which is stirring in almost all young peo- ple. The younger they are, the stronger the urge often. So it is Freshmen who are given the op- portunity to learn whether they have talent for the paint-brush. ll' they find they have, they may elect art as upper classmen. The tech- niques of posters, textiles and cer- amics figure in the courses. perfect? 'lihey hope so li Artistic atmosphere of the convent garden attracts freshmen fleft to rightj. Cynthia White, Ginny Brockway, loan Bielaski, Mary Madigan, Ruth Lauer, Patricia Collins. St. Anthony loves their company. fifty-four Home lifononiirs gives similar ocrasion lor students to learn how to make their own clothes and to hecome proficient in rulinary arts. These two skills should adorn ev- ery woman lor the sake ol' the fu- ture home she hopes to establish. 'l'o this department are due the heautilul decorations ol' the Senior Tea Dante in October as well as the preparation and serving ol' the delicious refreshments. Home lic. department also measures all Sen- iors lor raps and gowns. adcinafe .... Safia g Gee, I hope mine turns out that well, says Carol Shibel, junior, as june Klawood, sophomore, points out a specially good detail in Barbara l,atham's textile design. if -,sr ., ,A ,,-- flmfl to riglltj l-lmily Hotchkiss, Betsy Green, Virginia l'arater visit Glidden's store where the courtesy of the gentleman in charge atv quaints them with new paints. earla C .. ,D up in,-i L' i ,X l gdfanl br If fifty-five juniors Rita Moriconi, .Xnna M. Dullusky and Mary li. llurdette exerfise their culinary skill. Mmm!!! Looks tasty! I .f'N Ma1 - x Q 14 1' Q5 - ,gr Q1 A J? 55 x in-gn 1, w.,LM .. QQ' v ' il... 'Shaw P 1, s -N ., Ki m MA Q., .af 13. 3 A From their happy grins seniors Anne Horan and Betty Blake seein to be looking forward to 1007, in Shorthand: not so rosy is the prospect to Sr. Rose Marie and seniors fleft to rightj jackie Gill, Marion Conley, Maria Lopresti, Frances Chambers. ocua Leaf efkrfzi X The Business Depzirtinent holds :in iinportnnt place in the High School. lt equips girls not electing to go to college for entering the husinews world innnediately alter graduation. Typing, Filing, Stenogrzrphy :ind uses ol' Business Mai- tihines are taught, Many students rezrfh at high degree ol' excellence, winning ziwzirds lor speed in typing and trzinstrihing. K Street Cirzuluzites have little trouble finding innnedizite johs f- very good ones, too. Sonic boss is going to bless Notre Dame soon when he gives a l.ife is a serious hnsiness when vou're working up speed! joh lo effit'ienl seeretziries like these. flfft to rightj Mgt. fheft, horsesliru'-zvixej Sandra llvrd, Helen Villeneuve, Coker, -lzrcqlielyii Kruger and joan Kruger four twins.j Mgt. lrauth. Marlene Shntt, Qllltlllllflllllf Nzrlley, Dianne fifty-seven Melvey. 9.4- l'ntler tlasstnen stnile for the catnera. tlfft lo riglztj top row: Jane Price, Marilyn Lance, Anna M. Leone, Joan Yergot, Mary lfahey, Mary Carroll. 2nd from lop: Dorothy Moulton, Mary J. Budjako, Maxine Fern, Patricia Liggan, Evelyn Matvey. Zur! mtv: Alice Pritchard, Diane Marino, Mary P. Magnetti, Nancy Campo, Connie Callahan, l.ouise Spauls, lx! row: Sue Watson, liyalon Benton, Paula Henry, XVilliette Ray, Mary W'illiatns, Judy Holland, Maureen NVilliarns. The K Street Glee Club is well known for the purity ol' its tone, the linesse ol' its attacks and cut-ofls and the unusual perfection of its artistic effects. This excellence is achieved by endless hours ol practice under the patient, inspiring training of Sr. Gertrude Cecilia. All lfreslnnen receive thorough grounding in music-essentials. All Sophotnores have classes in tnusic appreciation. Music appreciation class: Qlefft to rightj Mary A. Huber, Patricia Sallootn, Sue Gorrell, Barbara Trotter, Annette Villeneuve, Sally Gora don, Barbara Morrison, Frances Overend, Linda Skidmore, Joanne Streett, Patricia Clohessy, B'd'tte 0'Reilly, Geraldine Printz, Barbara Brocato, Mgt. Hudenberg, Joan Burns, Joan Bedingfield, Rose Grazi- ano, Jean DeFoutes. udic .. ff, q mum u f-if gk Mwrw X 6 miffgg Mk ff MEC! XZ if BQYQKFLF x,fEN l If l oy alt y persists through persevering study and the demands of serv- ice, it bursts into a glow- ing flame of achievement when the Honor Society admits its probationers in- to its coveted circle. Hap- py those who run the race for distinction with as much zest at the finish as at the start! +11 I. rw J. Cantwell 0l'l0l f5 effeflfe Junior members, Honor Society, bone up for an approaching exam. QI.eft to rightj Mary Clemens Judy Quigley, Sheila Reynolds, Judy 0'Counor, Greta Deenihan, Mary A. Allman. Spurled on by hope of pins, Carol Schmid, Sue WVatson, Joyce Fcddon, and Connie .Callahan dig into thc books. That is how probationers insure their acceptance into the Society. if .L Santa ll. tile-nnou I R, Butt l 0UQ Oyd g .Xuuc Gallagher and lilaine Cmins discuss their plans to keep up the marks that have uiatlt- tht-in eligihle to he Honor Society probationers. junior prohationcrs, Honor Sotiety, enjoy moments of relaxation following congratu- lations after installation ceremony. flfft in riglzlj Patricia Smith, Kathleen Madden, Margye Reynolds, Rosalie Manasseri, Roberta Brown, Rss... Nl. Kiitorii l. Speaks M. lleartl jalfe wifh you rienclilzila n:5laireaL unaemrilz, gdzriheal hy graceg .gnfegrify Joh? icleagfim Afamlaecl upon iid aceg CU16! jl eQ6!0l'YL 1- i S Q .jwlofcbng equa Luo A for flue hum ' X afra- Here the figure sporting gaily with the pipes of Pan represents the round of activities which in to- ' day's high schools supplement formal mental training. The typical Notre Dame girl wants a taste of them all. tyt W V ffff!1NWY Z2 JW, 2 S m Sophoniores qfronl lefty Angela Abell, Maureen Kelly, fback lefty Patricia Chancio, Rose M. Hotchkiss, jean Bartlett have all niatle sure of their carnations for the Mission Party. That lets you off a uniform, You sec! X tlilficult problem in Algebra is what tnatlc juniors fleflj Mgt, M. Hocgen, Mary Ombramonti, Margyc Reynolds. Sue llzill, and Mary li. Rusk get together for a session after school. rienoblziiod Luifcl ...ng f' w K 'H-, Christ Child Society tneinhers deft to rightj Barbara Barrick, Mary Lewis, Louise M. Spauls, Patricia Nlagrogan and Yvonne llurnctte admire one another's handiwork while folding layettes sewed by club- lncinhers. sixty-four lfriendships which are genuine usually lollow the laws ol growth: They stem lrom hidden sources, grow imperceptibly and have to be fostered. Small groups at study or in leisure like those pictured here pro- vide lavorable external la c t o r s lor encouraging lriendships e s p e cially when all the girls are unit- ed lrom the start with the bond ol' a connnon faith. 'I'his gives them innnedi- ately ideals that are in- spired, unsellish, glorified by grace. Such girls whom circumstances throw to- gether olten become close- ly knit in allection by daily association and kindred tastes. on Linclrecl fafifed --Q fI.eft to riglilj Seniors M. Grace Flaherty, Anne Saitta, Patnut K alltghet Pat Mtkules, and Nancy Cole try out the phonograph in thc c lfttelit for which, as Student Councillors, they are largely responsiblc sixly-five llflt to riglzfj Juniors Joan lNlcConchie, Ther- esa Lee, lstandingj Maureen Dimond, 'l'oni Mastromarino, Anne Crittenden. and Judy Sug- rue don't seem worried about a possible test as they compare notes before a transcription class. Writing questions to be discussed at their next Good Counsel Club meeting are llefty Josephine Larsen, Mary lrenlon, Anna M. Leone, Judy Staples, Roberta Cronin, Patricia Coad and Di- ane Gauthier. W 'N ii In P1 'he' 12,37 Uh 'P Many hands are a source of strengthg so think these enthusiastic bowlers, tlcllj Louise Combs, Patricia Stone, Carla King, Patricia Chancio and Patricia Sakalosky as they prepare to meet their rivals. To Mrs. Gerrity, Notre Dame's Gym instructor and coach are due extra-curricular sports. These include bowling, swimming and in the spring months, tennis. Three days of the week our coach devotes to the basketball team, her first love. That her training O . . has borne lruit is evidenced by the winning of the championship. Nonhcompetitive sports are enjoyed Wednesdays. S 3 1 'mv 'rn ,Lg Xs Swimming coach, Mrs. Gerrity, shows .loan Geris the elementary steps of diving while ff'Xffl'lHf' Ieftj Kath- leen Allman, Patricia Kraft, Frances Chastang, Carol Pierce, Theresa Sm await their turns. .sixty-six ourifi Resident, Mary jo Kleeb. and fellow officers qleftj Carol Hans and frighty Sue Hans show past awards to Varsity Cheer- leaders fleft lo right, Mary jessel, Sheila Rodier, Ruth Michel. ind Barbara Smith. Remember this close one? asks M. Cath. 'l'ighe as the scorekecpers and timers flvftj jodie Walp, -Ioan Taylor, Michael Ruppert and Barbara Phillips leaf through the record of past games. Sports have a high potential- ity for friendship. The major- ity of girls gravitate to the out- doors and enjoy games. Sound bodies are glorious shrines for healthy minds and pure hearts. Notre Dame encourages robust health through wholesome exer- cise and those who wish may swim, bowl, play tennis and bas- ketball. Rival skills rreate strong bonds whifh Clean sports- manship ciements into whole- some friendships. Respect for one another's ability and fair play are splendid bases for com- panionship that is rarely sen- tinrental. Ilia- X -K l'ulmlit'iIy cl0lIIll1llll'C PICPIIQ halt for BlllK.llllLl l-ins I right unruly Dunst Dmle C hailottt C rcen ic L in klttlm Xtltllfi Sulln in N1 uw LS l Stanrlzngj ann ll :fl .1 lx' , .' ' ' S ni, .lcnninu l.ibcrty, ju-Ann Nhnni Rosalie Boctutti i y 'lllll' sport which eas- ily tops the list ol luv- orites is Pmakctlmzill. To tlic Varsity it is sheer im: to the zulmircrs on thc lJCIltkll6S, thrilling Cxcitciimtflit. Notre Dame in proud, both of its Var- . . . , my :intl ol its .lay Ness -Y nl their skill, endur- giiiw, spirit :intl sports- mxmslup, llic Varsity who coppcd thc H136 Clllzuupitmsliipi fflofk- zriu' from Irfl rvarj Joan l'ngt-. lillcn Mzidigrin. Rita Nlwrs, lllllfltlll Nlycrs, Ther- twai Nicklcs. Agnes Artlccscr. Mgt. 'l'ziylm', Gcrmainc bt-iih, Mary X. .Xllman. Nlaugucritc Nicklcs, Mgt. fllllllltlll. Mgt. M. Hoegcn, Nilllfy Flzlnzigan, Christie llusfh. VARSITY SCORES St. Anthony 25 N.D. 43 l.Cl.A. 38 N.lD. A12 S.H.A. I9 N.lJ. All St. Patrick 5l N.ll. 58 Holy Names fill N.D. 29 lloly Trinity Fifi . N.lJ. 27 lllrhcstcr 38 N ll. Sl Harkin 22 N.IJ. 42 l'IAY-UFFS Holy 'I'rinity 33 , N.lJ. -15 Holy Names 27 N.D. 31 9 loromofezi Zfiencbkilo Ai X 1 M4 ' Z' l'vc got it! shouts Mgt. Taylor as she grabs the hall. Mgt. Hocgt-u antl two Holy Names players, Margie Dvffinhaugh and Pat Glatlman, go for it too. .vixty-nine Wide-tnouthcd grins antl clapping hauuls spell out spirit as Sr. Ann I'aul, Germaine Gcrth, 12nd rozvj janifc Shibcl, fgfll rozvj Christine Collins and Mgt, Taylor urgc thc Varsity on to another victory. N In a futile attempt to get by N.D.A.'s Agnes Ardccser, Mary Ann Hipps from Holy Nanu-s bounces thc ball hopcliully. Victory is mirrored in the faces and swinging cheers of these NDA. rooters. fup from lst row, Ieftj Mildred Crump, Carol Hans, Ruth Michel, Bara hara Smith, Olga Melech, Mary Chloe Vlright, Patricia Clohessy. 6Ll0'lQ5 CJQUQAIU Mary Mulranen fI.C.A.j and jackie l'ahl fN.D.j look on as I.C.A. player Loretta Falvey tries to recover the ball from Joyce Feddon. In vain! Our splendid jay Vees: ftop lefty Theresa jill- son, Patricia McKay, Mildred Crumps, Joyce Feddon, Kay Harper, Joyce Hamilton, Marie O'Connel1 qkneelingj Priscilla Pilson, Ruth Coates, Catherine Meyers, jackie Pahl. R orffimanfi ilo tt. has ' 'PS ff 1 Blue skirts, white shirts, rubber sole shoes are the trade- mark of these peppy Jay Vee Cheerleaders Qleft to rightj Judy Kleeb, Sue Hans, Janis Doyle, M. Anne Collins, Roseann Lennon, Joan Firestone, Marie Sniscak and Suzie Baync. JAY vnu sczokus st. Anthony is N.n. 21 I.C.A. 23. o N.D. l9 S.H.A. 20, . , . .N.D. I5 St. Patrick 31 l .N.IJ. I9 Holy Names 21 . . N.D. I8 Holy Trinity I9 , ,..N.D. 2l Scrambling for the ball, Joyce lfeddon and Jackie Pahl fight with wedged I.C.A. player for another victory for N.D.A. as Mary Mulranen qlm. Con- ception, waits tensely. 8CU'l un X Gonzaga's Rcimentals Mike Keating, Tom Gore, Paul Pierpoint and WValt Smith give their rendition of I Spoke foo Soon at the Dance. Dancing enjoys a slightly higher rating than sports in the affections of Notre Dame girls, according to a poll among the Seniors. The difference lies in a word of three letters, the lirst being 'b,' and the last, 'y'! John Lemmer, Rosemary Neel, John Mateer and Dorothy Iannucelli show convincing approval of the punch. The cast's first peep at the one-act play seems to please. fF7'U7lf, left to rightj Joanne Amato, Patricia Stone, Mgt. Beard, Sharon Doyle, Mary Ci- coria, fstandingj Greta Deenihan, Judy Quigley. - .... ,K X niffi men A 'l'he doughtier friendships born of studies, cluhs, sports become refined and tested hy social affairs. Girls who enjoy acting, tried by the fire of drastic train- ing, develop poise and sensitivity, while there is nothing like dancing to set off shining qualities which get no show in class - qualities of grace and charm called forth by the chivalrous male. 1 S i 5 l l 4 f ai L -,I s--.2 ln this scene Our Lady, julie Miller, presents St. joseph, Lucy Harris, with a refreshing cup. The four lableaux featured St. joseplfs humble station in contrast to his exalted dignity. Simple but reverent Crib Scene: St. joseph, Lucy Harris, Our Lady, julie Miller, and shepherds Suzie Bayne, Linda Skidmore, Made- line Jenness, Patricia Madigan. Closing scene of the comedy Come Live in My House is enjoyed in rehearsal by stage-hand Ann Alamo. Players fleft lo riglztj Patricia Stone, Mary Cicoria, judy Quigley, Sharon Doyle, Mgt. Beard, Joanne Amato. -,A -95 .Nw . AZ' 'R I ,,u' 4 gf .--. l l'nder the kindly supervision of Sr. Monica fleft to righty Mgt. Roach, Mgt. Conor, Catherine Sheehan, joan Haslinger cut butter for the old people. The carnera's click seems to surprise Mgt. Connor. Integrity, that quality of wholeness possessed by the unsellish, breathes in the upper r e a c h e s where dwell ideals. The reaching out to at life fwnlplfftely ded- icated to noble purposes is fostered by the Sodal- ity of Our Lady. Every week some ol' Notre Darne's Sodalists cheer- fully help the old folks at the Home run by the Little Sisters ol' the Poor, inspired by the Sisters' tireless service. xg 6160, 5 66110 Sodulitx prelett, Rosalie llUU'llCCl, tells freshmen jean I.. l.Cllll, Jacqueline Schultz and Kathleen Daly, the spiritual lxenefils of joining the Sodality. flfflj joan lirayer, Roberta Brown, and Therese Madden stop for a while for at cheerful chat with the old Indies. One ol' the l2llll'li, :ll least, seems too he enjoying herself. .wrfen ly-fu u 1' Marys Nlodesty Clzttnpziign interests joan Vergot, joy Rahe and Anne Wheatley :ts they examine the folder which explains the ohligzttions of Sodztlists, i A .XI rv'- Q X A lm info .fgcfion joan Haslinger series dessert to a fortunate old lady cared for by the little Sisters, while Catherine Shee han and Mgt, Roach enjoy the novel scene. lhzink God, the dear lady still has her appetite. ht.tttx lh.lnk you .int hy Sister to flejtj Dolores Ontiveros, Joan Haslinger 'Oy intl Mgt. Connor as they prepare to go home after an Sudaligy, enjoyable ztliternoon's work ' l find NCS you. MC extended The faces of Jeanette Grerto, Delores lislinger and 'ee Wvootl register various reactions to at tztlk on the .t'1'1ff'r1 ly-five QS? ' 'I' l'l1fl0U e Shaking down a ther- mometer is not so easy as it looks Ellen Bra- zerol Qcenter leftj and Connie Callahan are discovering. C a rl a Rossi has hers in read- iness to take the tem- perature of Dorothy Smith. ?9 Sue North in nursc's costume demonstrates how to make disposal bags. Club members fleft to rightj Barbara Hagan, Olga Melech, Mary Resta, M. Kath- ryn Barry, Mary Sten' son, Patricia Bram- hall. R.N. Sue North with Mary Clemens fat lefty , Dorothy Ian- nucelli and jane Wampler find enjoy- ment while consulting the Red Cross hand- book. eruice The Future Nurses of Amer- ica Club currently organized by Sue North is another phase of lofty idealism. X'Vhat field demands more selllsaciril'ic'e than nursing? Some six seniors from the group ol' lilly have taken ad- vantage ol' the weekly meetings to launch themselves upon this career. They have indeed elect- ed to take Integrity. That experience is the best teacher is here proved as tleftj ean XCIIIOII Dolores Ontiveros, Rosalie Manasseri, Mary A. Allman learn how to tum 1 plllehl hed. jane Wampler is being accommodating by playing sick -ai Dorothy lannucelli relaxes a moment while a real R.N. shows flefij Lorraine jannetti Priscilla Harman Anna M. Leona, Patricia Liggan how to tidy a bed with a patient in it. sf'11f'1zly-seven Mak' Sister Marion 'limothy instructs Kathleen Xllman, Priscilla Harman and jan lippard, members of the Library Club. in the procedure of signing out books. lfurther scope lor serv- ice, at once idealistic and practical, is provid- ed in the I, i h ra r v , Braille Club, and For- ensic League -all terms connoting unremitting labor lor others. The library is the power- house ol' the student. Braille w o r k e r s are eyes lor those in dark- ness, while d e b a t e r s train to put themselves at the disposition ol' truth. They master the s C c r e t s ol' eloquence which masters men. 0 im roue Ae! if c Library aides, flcflj Patricia Moran, Patricia jones, and Diane Marino make an attractive bulletin board display of hook jackets. These girls nnself- ishly contribute their own study time to the in- terests of the library. .Yt'1lf'7lIy't'ig,ll junior debaters flrfflj Carol Schmid, Sue Watson. Judy Loftus, Qverttfrij -Ioyee lfeddon have a practice session and informal discussion of the humorous side of their debating experiences. These debaters of today may well be the defenders of truth tomorrow. illllt' l.ilJl'al'y lmoasts 5000 VUllIllll'S1 330 art- l'l'liCl'l'llt'C lm o o k s anal 2000, lution. Currvnt lll1lg1llilll'S nunilmcr 30. Sc-nior Sharon l,appt' has lllillll' a notalilc gilt ol tht- llarvartl rlassics and niany othcr vol' unics. lahrary .Xitlvs hclp ln replacing at thc tlcsk, making out anal tlt-livcr ing Inu- notur-s anal rt-:ulying rc-hourul hooks. Sr. Marion liinothy tvzuilics llraillc- to I2 girls sonic ol' whom arc' alrt-atly almlc to llllllf scrihc lllllgilllllf' artu lvs. qlwff, ,itnnrlingj I'atritia Hvrrity, Olga Mull-ill, Nanny Campo, Q 6 0 flrft, V'll1I'I1, l.ouisc M. Spauls, M. Clhloc xvflglll, Barbara liowic, Patricia Krall usc their own gilt ol' sight to work out Now which wortl will lit lu-rv? thinks junior Patricia llowartl as shc uscs one ol thc many rcfcrcncc volumes thc Li- lnary always rt-ally to hclp stuclcnts Criglzl r1l1o1f1'j. lt's nnarvc-lous thc way the hlintl tan liu- right with us in our worltl through I.ouis llraillr-'s system, says l'risrilla llannian as shi' shows freshmen, Patiitia Spraitz and Khrrol Dicl how thvy road with their lingvrs. nivs in llraillt- lor thosc not so fortunate as tlivinsclvcs. Soph Mary l'olvinalL' rvatls Chauu-r intvntly to hroatlvn hvr outlook on linglish lllK'l'2llllH' flwfl llf'lllZl'J. 1-1--'-' xv r 9 4,5 vga' we wt...-1 ,gain I 7 53 CLP? In Our Lady lies the culmina- tion of pure devotion to an ideal. Every Notre Dame girl looks to her as the shining ex- amplar of integral womanhood, for nothing is wanting to her perfection as maiden or mother. Every classroom enshrines her statue, reminding all of her pro- tection. Daily litany, said often - alas! - for purgatory, recalls the facets of her beauty. Proud- ly worn medals externalize the heart's love in May. Very Rev. Father Rector is a welcome speaker at our May Procession every year because he gives the kind of ser- mon which is short, yet meaningful and inspiring. alancb The culmination of the far-famed procession arrives when the page of the May Queen mounts the steps to crown the statue. This ceremony is accompanied by the crowning hymn to Our Lady and followed by Benediction. eighty fde .jueigdfo For long years K Streets la' vorite tribute to Our I,ady has been the May Profession. Its beauty and earliest spirit of de- votion, its impressiveness to on- lookers, its purpose of paying corporate homage to the Moth- er ol' jesus make it the major event ol' every closing year. Those Seniors in whose conduct Mary's virtues are best mirrored will indeed take Integrity out into their world with her purity shining in their faces. An inspiring sight is the large church of St. Aloysius filled with children of Mary paying homage to the Queen of heaven. mu41egq U tv vnu! a Mali 1 9 is N fl. up 2 Ilia muth-loved May Procession is highlighted, as it passes along bv the beautifully dressed May Queen and her court. 6 eighty-one al Sophomore Louise Combs has stepped out of tht bristle of sfhool life, for a quarter of an hour, to recite her rosary. The little oratory off the library is the perfert place for this favorite devotion or for just a few quiet moments of prayer. QOH! PQCLCA8 Lofty idealism accompanied by realistic hard work has brought the students at last to graduation. To some this goal has seemed unattainahly misty: to others, consistently worth- while. XVhether clear-cut or ha- zy, however, the end does come for Seniors who complete their four-year Cycle. They are, nat' urally, variously equipped men' tally and morally according to personal industry and response to teaching. Alma Mater, still mindful ol' their needs, which indeed are now greater than ever, says, Take with you ln- tegrity, lofty idealism shining oem her face. Parents and friends look on admiringly as the Senior line leaves the chapel fondling coveted diplomas. They are proud to be the main part of this simple but impressive ceremony. YVill we ever make it to Graduation! cxclaim Marv I X i L feel XS'e're 'ilmost seniors savs Beatrice Q, V , , I ' 1 4' Iahmhelh lxemlrick, jean Howell, and .Xnn Dailey. llarrello to Toni Maslromarino and Theresa l.c'e as lhex rejoire together over the fact! eighty-Iwo af Zan fad il on ' - 1 I I I-vtting at tztstc of thc thrill of gflltill- As tht- happy Cirzltlltsttcs leant' 'l'rinity's hux :ation is lligtnc Mt-Ivey qlrftj, trying on pitzlhlc hulls for the hcanttiful thatpcl CCTCIIIOIH hut' gown whilt' Syhizt Blililll and M. at il1ll'I'llgC of iricmlly l2lllll'I'ZlS opens upon tha-n Kztlhrwn liznty :iwztit their turns. :intl thcir guilt' waiving flags. Q W L2- is :sm 4 i X ' i i 1 V ' I 'I 1 E F .. '- I Q . ' , ' rib i , wi. A t 5 3 'ii Q. kwin 57 5 2' t , v . . Wfiig X i A .Q . i L 71 ,W E v Nr. W kr L '5 Y V .ny LA Q1 . L,,4 i L ' 'swing 'l lillilf fhnpcl, tht' grzuitmtcs - now alnmnztc - fart' their future- :lftcr four wars nl spiritual, 2ll'2ltiCIl1it' and umnnc It 1 ull - 'Q tanning. I f'igl1ty4tl1r'f'1' G+., .,,,., ...x.x,, ,. , 'Ls 'rw t-, X. l'agt'-one rofedilors, joan llrayer and Anne Gallagher, page-three editor, loannt- Alexander, and page-two editor, Margye Reynolds, bring The l l in its race to press, Anne took over UJUVIII' up to par lor the ZISI ap page one alone at mid-term. The Ilome, Notre Dames newspaper, published five times a year and now in its thirteenth volume serves up the news ol' K Street. By Covering' all types of students and activities impar- tially, The Home tries to pro' mote that freedom which envis- ages equal levels for the human race, The written word is ol' the truth it serves: to its ac't'urac'y and wide dissemination it dedi- tiates its energies. ln the past The Ilmne has won All-Catholic, ,-Xll-Ainerica and fI.S.P.A. medalist honors: the present stall' is proud to ex pend its talents and industry to maintain these former high standards. l Q26!0l0'l AOKJ6 be Hu-un was lsn't it nite we linished typing in plenty of time for this issue? says relieved typist Mgt, 'l'ranth to Pa- tricia llramhall. subscribers to her list. Because of l-lxthange editor Maura Henry rearranges The Dom 1' file adding new l l M 'ot-lte Club which she captains, Maura resigned her position to demands on her time made mv tie . aj 'L Kathleen Madden at mid-year. eighty-four 1 X Q, My I ,h . .I .I V 'I fm, hmm-0 Cnc llcnisc Doyle :incl -liflllllllll I,il1L'rly pvl'fcc'l their llC2lllllllCS for ' Of' M 'fn K 'HG' 5 'ml x 'H V fgThI' thc fllIl'lSIll12lQ supplvmvnt as M. Grzuc lflzllmcrly :appears to lypr om, IIIIISFS 1 nn ,- .uno, 14.14 mf. u 1 II o ' the finished Inmlud. lmmf. Nhat ll hm-sul for synonyms she has. CJQUCL 012118 If 4, -.., ' half ,.-A Llznsmlanlcs' xicws ol the irlcnl boy inlcrcst Ruth SL'llI'0yEl', 'l'l1:it's thc way 'l'l1f' Ilnuu' xlummy looks, lin-mls: King :xml Kay llzlrpcr as they lzlkc 11 look at page 2 of cxclnims .lC2illlICIIL' Cantwell to l,l'i'SllllIL'lI flllI'l9A l'c'Inu:u'3 QI issuv ol 'Hu' llomr. Iinc Collins and Kzlllmallvcn King. vigil tux'-five' 'Iihe Editors and Stall ol' The 'l':y.vf, gratelul lor priceless sup- port, thank Sr. Superior, the Sis- ters and lay-laculty lor suggestions on candid shots in Studies and Iix- tra Curricula: their lellow-students lor tireless lending ol' their charm' ing laces lor perpetuation in its pages and lor loyal solicitation ol Sponsors and Patrons. To these latter and to our .Xdvertisers The Trysl owes its lille-blood. Most deeply ol' all is it indebted to Kann's lor Senior pix and to Mr. Vincent Shields working with Kann's lor the artistry and natural- ness ol' our shots: and to Mr. Sidney Schultz ol' H. CL. Roebuck lk Son, our printer, lor invaluable advice and kindly, unlailing interest. , I0 l 0CLQi5 '17' , ff, M Yearbooks, ycarbooks and more yearbooks are eagerly absorbed by Qlelt to rightj Mgt. Brosnan, Patricia McKay, jean Howell, Patricia Burdette, Penny Seitz and Shirley Starke. Sr. .lemme Marie checks oxer names ol girls whose pictures for Did you see which way Mr.. Shields went? 'lirwl remain to be taken. flmft to rightj Beth Gouaze, Mary queries Barbara Glennon of Priscilla Pilson and l'l'lK'I'S1'll, Mildred Crump, Loretta N'hitt, .Ioan Busch, Mina Mgt. UIIIIIOT. butiel eighty-six .7!ne vga! ui' 'llre wry tlevmetl limlitor-in-clrief, Darryl Gocldartl, iriglllj pensively considers the hes! solution to at weiglrty prulmlenr. The 'l'rx'xI owes her much. ,,.... Will the whole 425 f'1'I'V' he taught by thc farner:1? thinks Kathy l,z1wre11ct' tlvffj assures .loan Burns, llarhznfr Sheila Reynolds :ls she rlrecks the list for fleft to rightj Ann Hlilletl, Ruth Coates, Rnsealnr Lennun that she really Dailey, Nliltlretl lfzrlmer. Marie Snisurk. likes tu write legends. righ ty-.v1 Uc'rr ,-9' Q ie. PIERCE Il EH 1 I R H - GOOWD tr cfs lhc Palgezmt of l'ezu'c was inaugurated Christmas 1954 by Pres. Eisenhower as an expression of peace and good will by all people. Six thousand men, women, and children of practically every race and creed took part in the religious services and in dramatic presentations. eighty-eight No better factor for encouraging equal levels of understanding exists than training in music. It is the lan- guage understood by all hearts. Notre Dame cherishes it and offers lessons in piano, violin, 'ce1lo, voice. Two Musicales, remarkable for their fin- ished artistry delight appreciative au- diences. The first is always held on St. Cecilia's Day, November 22: the second, in Mid-winter - this year on February l9. The Glee Club is a great attraction at these concerts. Its superb tonal quality and magnificent perfection of finish have made it just- ly renowned in the city. There are 69 members of whom 14 are Seniors, I9 Juniors, 23 Sophomores and I3 Freshmen. Outstanding private pupils practice together for the Ensemble, first number of the February Musicale. fLeft to rightj Jeanne Faulkner, Anne Saitta, jane Smart, Mynette Matvey, Nancy Campo. ufiic iued lhis wan' Nulrc llzinic-'s Glcc Clhih was invited to sing at the Pagczmt of l'cacc. The girls wore atlractivc cnrszigcs ul' lillx' mlurcrl hulls mi their lll1lICl'S. 'lihcy sung, on Doc, 26 nl flzflil, an group nl linghsh and lfrcmli czlmls. l i 'Q i l . L , I 1 1' l , .K as s N .x ,. gqhfh l Ld! IIIIUIWI Magda Silnzln displays hor lllltlll lm piano :is .luam Cain and Kzitlilm-vu Mzmgzm Wllil lhvir ruins. Xll lim' pianists! Righl flflllllff llcfm'c hcr cl1fm'fccl rvluru IU I'ciu, Sulic Rmiimu is e fiillglll hy Thr' 'l'ry.sI as shc pi'zuliu's ii Spamisli dzuiu' with .Xiliizmai M Odin, Mcncdvs hlllllllllll, bildzl Odin, Sylvian Rmm-in wallmlivs !'fg'lly'7If71l' Aspiring ballerinas lfrmit, left to riglztj jodie Mlalp, Alice Mc- Mahon. lllnrk, leflj Michael Ruppert, Linda Taylor, Diane Gauthier, -Ioan Morgan, Frances Overend. Senior Rita Bailey, festival soloist and Notre Dame's Marguerita Piazza, gives gracious acknowledgement to her admiring audi- ence. :wich c armzi The event most anticipated in the spring is the Music Festival. lt offers golden opportunities for the display of ability in singing, playing and dancing. Free competition levels everyone to the challenges of talent and industry. They who meet them success- ninety fully bear away the laurels. A group of Mexican Clappers and Shamrocks pose together waiting to rehearse. fFront, lefty Patricia Liggan, Joan Mc- Conchie, W'illiette Ray. Qliack, lefty Marie Hallion, Dorothy Moulton, Jane Price, Judy Sugruc. ,M unifefi cc raced X fvw mlmur-is in lhc Irish group l't'i1C2ll'SC as Maureen Gormley fI'!'Nlt'Y, looks on. flfronl, lrft lo rightj Mzuirai H1-nry, Mary Rcslzl llmrkj Mary l,. llrookhank. l'zilricin Clohcssy. Spanish stuinps those- sliirlli lfrvmh-speaking scniors UQ as they prziclicc :ui 'ai rzlppcllal' numhcr for Ihr' lfcstiuil, rlfmrzl, lrfl In riglzlj Nlziryhclli Ilobcn, Ircnc Speaks. Mary flicorizi fllllfkj ,loauinc Ammo, -lc-:inm- lfillllkllfl, Roscanin loskill, Hcnrivtlzi HzisIingcr'. juniors Pzilrimiai Mycis :md NI. Cath. 'lighc watch thc rhythmic' lt'llIliS garlic playcrl by ffrunt, lrflj Carol Shihvl, lilh-in Nlzidigani, flllllkb Christie Busch, Agnew .xl'dCl?SCl'. nilmty-onr' Something interesting off left attracts attention from their gala lunch of Sophomore Day. fleftj Barbara Rana, Theresa Jill- son. Mary Downs, Eleanor Pizarelle and Rose M. Pagliaro. ninety-two gl 8Q6l0I'l'L Sophomore Day is eagerly awaited because haunting mem- ories of Fresh1nan-day-forebod- ings leave a sense of, This time we can manage our own fung no Seniors to be reckoned with! This year the happy day fell on February 10. Everyone rejoiced with the gay Sophs whose fa- vors, decorations and program- covers were as rosy as their spirits. Nobody wanted Sophomore Day to end so soon. Qlst row, lefty Patricia Sakalosky, Diane Wib- litzhouser, f2nd row, joan Reddersen, M. Cath. Root, joan Morgan Grd rozuj julie Kissal, Marcia Byrd, Ann Dykes, Marcia Moore, Mary L. Rapp. Sophs Qfmnt, lefty Joanne Streett, Eleanor Ryan Qhnrkj Joan Fires stone, Ruth Schroyer and joan Taylor reminisce the joyful es- capades of Sophomore Day. ejoiceti Freedom rejoifes indeed in equal levels for all classes! No longer does the graduate leave with unforgettable memories of Senior Class Day alone warm- ing her heart. liarh year she has had such a day and has been enrirhed hy them all. -lunior Day was perhaps the best en- joyed. lt has none of the poig- nancy of parting on the one end, nor the apprehension of arriving, on the other. It has outgrown its sophomorir' capers and arrived at the perfect stage. Here's to the -juniors i the hest of them all! -s 1 The joys of anticipation are in the air as juniors happily dist their plans. Qlfront, Ivftj Patricia Moran, joan l'1gt qbark rl Martha Sol, Barbara Schneider, Joyce Xvl'llSlCl'. .aa 40 ga XJ I-lnjoying the hilarious junior l'lay in retrospect are Carol X Scuderi, .lo .Kim Meehan, llaryne Rohitaille, Barbara King. 'SX 'No lunch tastes so good as the one that's followed by the afternoon offgthat is, after the clean-up, think juniors Qleftj Mynettc Matvey, Barbara Miraglia, Theresa Griffith, Joann N'ehslt'r. 7lflllf'fy-ff1I't'f' VY? K--ac Senior Mary CIicoria's histrionic powers were awarded a medal at the competitive plays at Gonzaga in Novemberg her oratorical skill was rewarded with victory at the C.S.M.C. semi-fi- nals. Goodbye, 'I'rysI.' We bring up the rear of the 'lU0.' Quite an honor! say freshmen Qlst row, lefty lfonda del Vecchio, Judy Kleeb, Q2nd rowj l!'d'tte 0'Connell, Christine Schmeltz, Eleanor Dowling, fgfd rozvj Elizabeth Kendrick, Mary Lucas. .si Q i , :iyi st,i, W M Z lgb .. Sophomore Roseann XVellons and freshman Joanne Synowiec meet XVillie on his way to the roof to give Old Glory to the breeze. Can anybody imagine what K Street would be like without Alice and Clarence? ninety-four gl Q86JOI'l'l P0 MC85 1 ix- 4.14.5 lfreedoin produces yziriety ol talent in zi ynriety ol' people. XVho will szty, This person we need - that one, not P There :ire those who rise to promin- enee, those who huinhly lzihor :ind the tnzrjority who, distin- guished hy neither outstanding gilts nor deyotedness which heziutilies lowly service, drill on the lilzits hetween. Opportunity is si grezit leveler which, under lreedoin, olilers ezieh one zi plziee, lfew zinswer the sunnnons hy joyous, lVllUlClll'2lI'ICtl lzihor to lind their nieheg inziny wziste their resourees, unwilling to hzuniner out :iny worthy ref spouse which deinainds sell'-dis' eipline. .X grezit reslmonsilmility, therefore, exists under lreedoin - that ol' inziking .Vllllffllfllg Mary Louise Hickey, rnonologuist gifted with rare interpretative I I h V Q powers, is perennizllly weleoine :it N.l3..X. This year she gave us wo!! IZUIIIIC til 0llt'St'll. I :lite Thr' l'1'l1'1'l filr I1'l' lreedotn . . . holding equal levels . uarief 0 fadnf v1Y Mary Hzirrifarn who mlziyed Omhelizr in t1.ll.'s f . t I l . reeent presentation ol llrlmlel delighted her N.D. auditors. 'l'hey lollow her sueeess with gI'C2Il interest heczuise she is :in llllllllllil ot' K Street. Another lznorite entertainer with ns is Mr. john Scanlon, versatile :ietor who treated his audience this yezir with flurlain lfullm. 4 -1 l , i t.ff II1.Hf'fj'-flfll' ongrafufafionfs fo fhe Champion .iam of 356 fLeir coach Wm. gerrify fheir Ckeerdaclero, ann! flleir S6400 19 1- .r 348012 GAO ffe CCHJ daffed .7lne freaaurea In 0 g0ll,l' y0lflt ,911 your mini faifk .911 your Lane! Aeauf 7 yi Jn your Ami, fmfh. M ' ,.-H' vp I956 JUNE I956 I r Il K r SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT f ' II IU 'f,. RfPw:1:::X J.-SSI-f I N 3 4 5 6 7 s 9 ii.. 5 X 'mf w + II I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 Q- ' -- I7 I8 I9 20 2I 22 23 MQW - 24 25 26 27 28 29 so 5 ,aE:,Q..,', pa-- 'iiff-f-le-.ri?iE5fFL? L ,..-. ' my +,-xii, xi .- ffl W- -X-x.. v w r X I A 7 -Z1- X 'v 1 . .-:,Q:?-fZ'4:.1E51Er1', A .9- N 1,4 , I1 I' f 3 ' ' 7 I ', ox , ---- ff,, I ,K 4 . f nb? A F 353. ? V X, , - ' XX ' page '- X: f 1 mfg, X ' f , XfQ 'Zf Y ' X xx' .-izgav, X -gs 9? I ,lt ,..xS,. MX 4,9 , ff -0,1 :, -..--QM X f A -' 4-fwv,-aw X '- f X , A fd' twig 5 y 5 Q 2 Z em. ,. A ' wx 5 2-F farm: Q11 M I ln, I 7rx. X' K ' X I 'yu 4 Wrgfwweg.. K iv, f ' wiv, fa 5 j it f 'PNN ' 53 2 , 4,1 4 , ff wg f 430, f f vw L fi ' , Q Mfr'-f,,f,,ff' X f f N ,, :wwf ,H ' --J- i Efgiiivjiik X 'irq 7 1 v' x ,LV ply., :,ggg?' A J Q 'ziififf 4 f Q, ,:-f W Num 1 Page? Ol' Elle aCt0l'5 IILMCLJGL we eaeech .7lzee, O lofi fo felllal' ff I, flmf J., M 900 . ,mf an a fo5e wifi: efer ninety-eight Mr. 8: Mrs. C. R. Abell Mrs. D. F. Alexander Mr. 8: Mrs. James H. Alvey Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph R. Amato Mrs. Irene R. Bailey Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph S. Barry Mrs. Theresa M. Barry Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Lewis N. Bayne Joaquin Bazan Charles M. Beales Robert J. Beard, Sr. Michael H. Blake M. Boccucci Mrs. Marian Bollinger Mr. A. Bourbon Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. A. Bramhall, The Buckley Club Mrs. Louis M. Butt Mrs. Louvinia Byrd Mr. 8: Mrs. John Cantwell Mrs. Margaret M. Chambers Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Chastang Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Cicoria Mr. 8: Mrs. George M. Coker IQOHJOP5 ninety-nine Mr 8: Mrs. Harold M. Cole Mr. 8: Mrs. john T. Collins Mr 8: Mrs. R. Paul Collins Mr 8: Mrs. R. S. Collins Compliments of a Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Conley Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis Connor Mr. 8: Mrs. James C. Conway Margaret M. Corridon Mike 8: Betty Coughlin Mr. Joseph D'Arcangelo District Heights Pharmacy Mrs. Frances Donahue Mr. 8: Mrs. David P. Doyle Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth W. Doyle Mr. 8: Mrs C. Thomas du Fief Mr. 8: Mrs Dock R. Farthing Mr. 8: Mrs Ernest E. Faulkner Mr. 8: Mrs Frank Fenlon, Jr Mr. 8: Mrs A. Flaherty Mr. 8: Mrs Charles Foley Freshmen of Room 4 Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Frey Mr. 8: Mrs. B. F. Gallagher Theodore P. Gerth Mrs. Thomas G. Gill Mrs. James Glennon Mrs. R. C. Goddard Jr. Mrs. joseph L. Gormley Sc Mrs. Edmond C. Gouaze Mrs. Robert T. Greenfield, Sr. Mrs. jose F. Gutierrez Mrs. jack M. Hall Mrs. joseph T. Haslinger Mrs. Edward W. Hassell Charles A. Henlock Mr. Mr. Sc Mr. 8: Mr. Sc Mr. Sc Major Mr. 84 Dr. Sc Mr. Sc Mr. Sc Mr. Sc Mr. Mr. Sc Mrs. Paul V. Henry Miss Mary E. Herlihy Mr. 84 Mrs. james Ray Hickey Holy Family Church The Hooven Co., Inc. Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael Horan Rev. E. Albert Hughes Mr. Sc Mr. Sc Mr. Sc Mr. 8c junior Mrs. Anthony lannucelli Mrs. Francis X. Jahn Mrs. joseph J. A. Jessel Mrs. Edward H. Joyner Class, Room 5 one hundred Mrs. Mary Kelly Mr. 8a Mrs. Earl B. Kinter Mr. 8a Mrs. Howard W. Kleeb Mr. 8: Mrs. John Kruger, Jr. K Streeters at Trinity Mr. Sc Mrs. Clarence Lappe Mr. Sc Mrs. Eric Larsen Dr. David R. Lenarduzzi Mr. 84 Mrs. Anthony Leonardi Mr. 84 Mrs. R. C. Lester Mr. Celestino Lopresti Mr. 84 Mrs. Fred Loskill Mr. Sc Mrs. James A. Lucas Mr. Sc Mrs. William F. Madigan Senor Sc Senora Samuel Mantilla Mr. 8a Mrs. Guido Martinez H. A. McDonald Mr. Sc Mrs. Alfred A. McGarraghy Mrs. Ruth L. Melvey Mr. 84 Mrs. N. P. Mikules Mr. Sc Mrs. Philip Minni Mr. 84 Mrs. John Monte Mr. 8a Mrs. Rayner A. Montgomery Mr. 84 Mrs. James H. Moore Mr. 8c Mrs. Gerald Murphy Mr. 8c Mrs. John A. Myers The Myrtle Beauty Shop Mr. 84 Mrs. William L. Nalley Nal1ey's Funeral Home Mr. 8c Mrs. Edward Neel Mr. 84 Mrs. Benj. Lee Nottingham Mrs. Kathryn O'Connel1 8: Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Odio Mr. 8a Mrs. Gerardo Ontiveros Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles F. Owens Elmer P. Padgett Mrs. Agnes L. Peacock Mr. 84 Mrs. John N. Pfeiffer Mr. 8: Mrs. William D. Phillips Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Quinnones Mr. 8c Mrs. james Reed Dr. joseph M. Renna Dr. 8: Mrs. George A. Resta Mr. 84 Mrs. David A. Reumont, jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. john W. Reynolds Lieut. Col. L. B. Rodier Mr. 8: Mrs. Fernando R. Romero Mrs. George B. Ruble Mr. 8c Mrs. Mr. 8a Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8a Mrs. William E. Ryan, jr Vincent Saitta Robert N. Seitz E. A. Sheets Mrs. Luis Shutt Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 8c Mrs. Emilio Siman john Simpson 8a Mrs 8: Mrs. 8a Mrs. 8c Mrs. 8c Mrs 8: Mrs Carlos A. Siri Frederick T. Smith joseph R. Smith John V. Speaks Eugene L. Sullivan John W. Taylor Mary D. Taylor 8a Mrs. 8c Mrs 8: Mrs. 84 Mrs. 8c Mrs. 84 Mrs. Cecil C. Tighe joseph P. Trainor John A. Trauth, Jr Harry L. Vernon William Villeneuve james F. Ward Miss Clara T. Way Mr. George L. Wells Mr. 84: Mrs. Sargent White Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Yebens Mr. 85 Mrs. Michael L. Zagronic one hundred one A graduate of Kay Street Dr. 8: Mrs. Francis C. Allman Mrs. Geri Anastasi Mrs. N. Anthon Mr. 8: Mrs. John P. Ardeeser Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles D. Barrick Florence Bielaski Mr. K Mrs. Raymond F. Bohling joe Boswell Mr. 8: Mrs. Yates Boswell, -Ir. William Brazerol 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Brosnan Officer Harold Burchette Mr. K Mrs. F. J. Burrell Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold W. Bush Mrs. Wall Callahan Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. F. Carl Mary Margaret Carrello Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Chenoweth Dr. 8: Mrs. Wm. P. Christian Mr. 8: Mrs. W. S. Clark Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Clemens Mrs. E. B. Coad E. 1. Cobb Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Collins Compliments of a Friend Mrs. A. Paul Connor Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert W. Cronin Mr. 8: Mrs. james Dailey Jr. Eleanor 8: Dorothy Daly Mr. 8:Mrs. james B. Daly Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul J. Daly Mrs. E. E. Davenport Mr. 8: Mrs. P. A. Deenihan Mr. 8: Mrs. E. T. Dimond Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer Downs pa tl'0l'l6 Margaret Mary du Fief Mr 8: Mrs. Edward Eichlin Mr. 8: Mrs. Lee T. Elden Advance Electronics Lowell H. Ewing Mrs. Audery Faber Mrs. M. Faber Mrs. Anne E. Fealy Mrs. Helen Firestone Lister L. Firestone Maurice Flynn A friend A friend A friend of N.D.A. A friend of Room 4 Mr. 8: Mrs. W. K. Gallagher L. M. Garner Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo Gauthier Agnes A. Genau Mrs. Margaret M. Gerhardt Mr. 8: Mrs. james W. Geris Thomas -I. Gibbons, jr. Mr. Thomas Gilbert Darryl Ann Goddard Mrs. S. B. Gosney Dr. 8: Mrs. Francis P. Griffith Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard P. Hallion Mr. 8: Mrs. Allen A. Hamilton Mr. VV. E. Harman, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. W. E. Harman, Jr. Margaret M. R. Harold Mary Lydia Hartnett Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Hawthorne Mrs. M. Hayden Miss Mary Healy Mr. 8: Mrs. Ron Henard 8: Family one hundred two Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Herrity Rev. T. F. Hesnan Mr. Clarence E. Hill Mr. 8: Mrs. VV. S. Hill Mr. 8: Mrs. Theodore Himmelberg Martha Horne Mr. 8: Mrs. William T. Howell Mrs. Louis Hulcher Mrs. Madeline jenness Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred A. jillson Mr. 8: Mrs. R. L. jones juniors of Room 5 Mr. Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs E. T. Kelly john G. Kenney joseph C. Khuen George V. Kissal joseph Kolley Clinton Leeland Robert H. Lentz j. C. Liberty W. B. Liggan Harry B. Littell j. P. Loftus Upton Lohr M iss Valerie Lord Mr. 8: Mrs. james F. Lynagh Mr. 8: Mrs. B. Madigan Rosalie 8: Richard Manasseri Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. james Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul A. Mangan Paul Marino john Massey 8: Son McDonald joseph B. McKay john McMorrow Mrs. john E. Moore Miss Caroline Morahan Mrs. Mary Moriconi Mr. j. Yanniello one hundred three Mr. 8: Mrs. john Morris Mrs. Anna M. Moulton Nick Shoe Rebuilding Mr. 8: Mrs. john O'Connell Mr. 8: Mrs. Ronald R. Phillips Mr. 8: Mrs. William Pilson Mr. 8: Mrs. Pizza Prince Georges Shoe Repair Mrs. Mary Quinn Miss Anne F. Raferty Lt. Col. 8: Mrs. Howard Reed Sam Revis Margaret Reynolds Sgt. 8: Mrs. Richard Mr. H. F. Robinson Mr. 8: Mrs. john B. Rossi Dr. 8: Mrs. Edward Salloom Mr. Herbert Saunders, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. N. Scampoli Mrs. Mary Schildroth Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Schuler Wm. R. Simms Gail Simpson Mr. 8: Mrs. john Simpson, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. john Sniscak Mrs. C. Synder 8: Son Sophomores of Room 22 Mr. 8: Mrs. Geo. H. Staples Suburban Hardware Mrs. A. Swingle Mr. 8: Mrs. john M. Walton Marian Walton Mrs. M. E. Wampler Mrs. H. P. Ward Mr. 8: Mrs. james M. Webster Mrs. Rose A. Wersick Mrs. Ann C. Wolson Margaret Jackie Jeannie Janet B P Rosalie Hoeg arbara enny Maureen Anne Jeannie Maura I Best of Luck 56 ' I Congratulations 56 Mary Carol Rose Jackie Kathleen Diane Pat Pat Mary Dolores Rosalie Barb Darryl Ruthie Mary Catherine Carol Ruth Sue Marybeth Margaret Pat Jeannie Barbara Joyce Jackie Ann Schmiddy . Bobbi Denise Dorothy Peggy Sue Mike Adella Maxine Helen Bobbie Theresa Joan Joan Sally jean Sue THE May Gur Lady Light Your Futures With Her Love COUNCH '56 THE SODALITY one hundred four NOTRE DAME DE NAMUR ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION President .... ...... M iss Helen Redfield Vice-President .......... ........... M iss Eleanor Carr Corresponding Secretary ...... Miss Patricia McDermott Recording Secretary ...... ...... M iss Joan McCarron Treasurer .......... ...... M iss Anne Letourneau MEMBERS OF THE BOARD l. Miss Marie Andrews 2. Mrs. C. Thomas du Fiet 3. Miss Charlene Marriot 4. Mrs. John N. Moore 5. Miss Ann Veihmeyer 6. Mrs. Sargent White f RINALDI CCAL COMPANY 649 Rhode Island Avenue, N.E. HO b 2 I6OO H g Eq p G F OI B F I OI C I .uwa vs A srsr .wean IIIIII. uv rasalau SIIQIES THAT wn.L Tl-nun You AT A Low,Low,PRlcE. Casuals 2.99 to 3.99 0,345 'A y'h:: Sports 2.99 to 3.99 M91-9'f Dress 4.99 to 8.99 .I!.'5.E,.S2'.,',1',XZ 3I24-26 I4th St.N.W From The SENIOR CLASS OF '56 to the TRYST Best Wishes! June lO, l956 Dear Alma Mater, Today is a big day in our lives, you know. Here we are standing on the threshold of the future, eager to be off to conquer this world of which we have heard so much. In spite of our courage, we have a few misgiv- ings, and there are tears in our eyes betraying the brave smiles on our lips. Yes, these tears show that we would like to linger now that it is at last time to go. We would like to reminisce, but that is old-fashioned, it seems, and so the censor completely frowned upon our attempts! We refuse to go, however, without one last word of gratitude which we convey through The Tryst. Be as- sured that all of us are setting out upon the road of adult life with Christ in our minds and Notre Dame in our hearts. We have loved you deeply, dear Alma Mater, and we shall always love you. Never shall we cease to be grateful to you. Just simply, Thank you for every- thing! Love in Notre Dame and her Divine Son, The Class of '56 hdd HARRY E. NAU COMPANY Plumbing, Heating and Refrigeration The Rear of 3517 'I3th Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. Telephone: CO Iurnbio 5-7281 CO lumbio 5-7282 CO lumbia 5-7676 9704 mzcelknw. RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUE5 TROPHIES in design cra ftsmanslrfp and qualify JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS MANurAc1unlNG 4555- zewelens n I IY1: f s s mcutu s I h d d gh! qsyxklll II, Q 6- Q J' if q? L 4' 7' 5 flf Xxx, l 0 The proye rs We 1nv1te your use of our Complete Banking and . i Trust Facilities ond frnendly mterest NATIQNAL of the Faculty SA GS 'HDTRUST - Reli ious ond Loy - COMPANY 9 BRUCE BAIRD, President fo' you' M n Ojice: 15th St. and New York Ave. N.W. 1 ' pitol Plaza Ojice: One Indiana Ave.,, N.W. O Class of MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEM F AL D I ON H. G. ROEBUCK Gm SON Incorporated 2140 AISQUITH STREET 0 BALTIMORE 18, MARYLAND Punteu-.4'd4o9aa44ma to Sadaala and blkyee gwlwkw Producers of Your Yearbook ldd Compliments Compliments North Capitol Street Branch of BANK OF COMMERCE CAPITOL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPANY The National Metropolitan Bank Of Washington MUNSEY 613 Fifteenth Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. Oldest National Bank in the District of Columbia 49th 8. Fordham Road, N.W. First 81 0 Streets, N.E. Ample parking at our Branch locations. Main Office customers may park their cars at the 1416 F Street Parking Center, at our expense. C. F. JACOBSEN, President Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MUNSEY BUILDING Washington, D. C. Bankers of THE TRYST Funds one hundred ten JQO!air Company Air Conditioning - Heating - Sheet Metal PCLVINALE BROTHERS 3240 Prospect Ave., N.W. Washington, D. C. AD ams 2-6113 AD ams 2-3726 MOTHS RODENTS TERMITES VERMIN WESTERN Exterminating Company EM erson 3-9660 4904 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. P 6' 'Q . Al B M'lk ways uy I I 7' 9, 5 from on Dv- Thompson's Dairy DE catur 2-'I400 Melvern Fussel Ice Cream Mdflvw C001 CUMPUNY Company 826 SLATER LANE Alexandria, Virginia Good Coal Since 1858 NA tional 8-0311 8'I'I - E Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. SUPPLIES ! . 1332 N.Y. AVE. N.W. ST. 3-6323 7334 Balto. BI d. AP. 7-8181 :mst MUTII HUBERT, INC. Caterer and C on feftioner 2001 - S Street, N.W. DU. 7-1212 -- 7-1213 ' 1 ul -1 Quwu Compliments of - IQ , x '11 sERGMANN's . i INFHN' v flux ,- ?SS'?l,, ,J '--- 1. LAuNnRv CRUSTY PIE COMPANY 30 --d 0 Sff--f-,N-1 We WM EW'y'bf g Hgh 30652 f Wah IVORY SOAP aff - 623 G STREET, N.W. ME tropolitan 8-2220 one hundred twelve - X 9.5 . h , X. 167 -- .a ,wif f .- .4 . . vp., r , . , , 135 I .,- o .1 G7hof'6kceLl0u:c ' I. rr OVER FIFTY YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! 'A' 2-me We Maie Your Home Comforhbleux Qlrrlrn-CQNSUMBRS l4l3 New York Ave., N.W. mm E ME mpolim 8-4840 'Sy' , nm ,ger- .mr Q., .I-...... .mmiva .,,,.., I ,. ...vga 0 COAL 0 FUEL OIL o OIL BURNERS o OIL BURNER SERVICE o HOME INSULATION o BUILDING MATERIALS ,4 f Yi. A ff f M . lr Wuhih WfAK DIStriCtI 7-5300 EPI Nl IIW 1 rlf, rag! xkggxua lty . I7 ' , I I' 'gslqililgv Ig Q43 f JI 'WEL A3219 . fin +1 f' If . Q-QI' fv! fu A, RVLII' II- d I II'IfII.1 . S 8. e 'if 13' wfii3f'W5'ffg!1'?fe11-QEI N+:iIW'd'se ' H1 ffl' if 1 mf and vrende UF tbdfifip the Compliments of S. BUILDING CORPORATION I 1 IIIE'iwI27f::W I . pedblhfi area Marlow Heights, Md. I fee! If-iff 1 A Store Worthy of the Nation's Capital ne hundred thirteen B ROOKLAN'D GARAGE Gas - Oil - Grease Automotive Accessories and Repairs Telephone: LA. 6-9000 10th 81 Michigan Avenue, N.E. Washington 17, D.C. 0 SCHOOL SUPPLIES I STATIONERY O LOOSE LEAF BLANK BOOKS 0 DESKS, CHAIRS I FILES, SAFES O OFFICE PLANNING ANDREWS I OFFICE SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY 718 13th Street, N.W. RE public 7-8250 Safe As America U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Washington Woodworking Company R. W. SIM 912 4th sneer, N. w. MOLLE Sports and Hobbies 4301 Wilson Boulevard Arlington 3, Virginia SulIivan's Radio 81 T.V. Co. repairs on all makes AUTHORIZED SYLVANIA DEALER lOur Business is Based on Honestyj H. P. Sullivan, Owner LI. 4-5329 Arthur H. Molle JA. 8-7393 916 - 11th Street, S.E. JlM'S MARKET 2309 Pennsylvania Avenue, S.E. Open Seven Days a Week FREE DELIVERY LU. 4-0137 Compliments of Swann Florist one hundred fourteen All Green Nursery Al 's Liquors 4400 Sheridan sheet 4011 South Capitol Street University Park, Md. WA. 7-4391 10- 2-4400 THE ENQUIRER-GAZETTE George O'Connor Plumbing The County Seat Newspaper JOB PRINTING Contractors PLUMBING AND HEATING Upper Marlboro, Maryland MA fl... 7-3398 MA .lm 7-2406 205 Shefidan Sffeeff N-W- Esfablished 1851 RA. 3-0659 RA. 3-2128 BOSS 8: PHELPS, INC. Established In 1907 DIAMOND CABS REAL ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE DIAMOND CABS 1 Du. 7-6200 1417 K Street, N.W. CUSTOM SLIP COVERS and DRAPERIES Beautifully Made From Our Material or Yours of HOLOBER 81 CU., INC. 602 F S , N.W. WALTON AND MADDEN hee' Washington, D. C. one hundred fifteen T. A. Cantwell 81 Co., Inc. Towels - Toilet Tissue Cups and Plates Wooden Spoons and Forks ENVELOPES PLAIN AND PRINTED Sidney A. Ripple Representing jay Chevrolet, Inc. Upper Marlboro, Maryland MA rlcet 7-3430 Residence - Crain Highway, 147 Route 2 Best Wishes From ROOM 3 Hillcrest Heights Barber Shop 4 BARBERS AIR CONDITIONED 2340 Iverson Street Hillcrest Heights, Md. joe Nicolosi, Prop Repairing - Remodeling - Contracting John T. Collins 81 Son REGISTERED PLUMBERS 1330 Valley Place, S.E. Phone: LU. 4-5530 one hundred sixteen SENIOR CLASS St. .9l'l6l2X Abell, Martha 16-28-56 St. Francis de Sales Amato, Joanne I6-59-72-73-9l St. Gabriel Bailey, Agnes Rita I6-59-90 St. joseph Barry, Mary Kathryn I6-33-76-83 Our Lady Queen of Peace Barry, Noreen 16-28 Mount Calvary Bazan, Sylvia 17.83 St. john Baptist de la Salle Beales, Mary Patricia l7-83 St. Francis de Sales Beard, Margaret I5-37-61-72-73 Nativity Blake, Elizabeth I7-29-57 St. jerome Boccucci, Rosalie I5-16-68-74-96 St. Francis de Sales Bourbon, Lucia 17 Blessed Sacrament Bramhall, Patricia 17-76-84.96 Nativity Butt, Roberta 18.61 St. Ignatius of Loyola Byrd, Sandra 18.19-57 St. Aloysius Cantwell, Jeannette I6-I8-60-85 Holy Family Chambers, Frances 18-57 St. james Chastang, Frances 18-66-96 St. jerome Cicoria, Mary 19-20-59-61-72-73-91.94 St. Mary, Mother of God Coker, Margaret 19-57 St. Mary Cole, Nancy 19.50.55 St. jerome Collins, Sheila 19 St. Anthony Conley, Marion 18.19.57 Our Lady of Sorrows Connor, Mary 20.22 St. Ann Conway, Bernadette 20-26-27-30-31 St. james D'Arcangelo, Mary 20-26.27.3343 Holy Comforter Donohue, Mary I8-19-20 St. Mathias Doyle, Sharon 20-72-73 St. Ann Doyle, Sheila 21 St. james, Va. Farthing, Patricia 21-56 St. Francis Xavier Faulkner, Jeanne 21-42-44-59-60-88-91 St. Martin Fenlon, Mary 21.65 Mount Calvary Flaherty, Mary Grace 21-37-65-85 St. Anthony Flaherty, Sally J. I5-37 St. Anthony lfoley, Eileen St. john Baptist de Gallagher, Patricia St. Francis Xavier Gerth, Germaine Our Lady of Victory Gill, Jacqueline St. john Baptist de Glennon, Barbara St. Francis Xavier Goddard, Darryl Holy Family Gormley, Maureen Blessed Sacrament Greenfield, Charlotte Holy Redeemer Gutierrez, Mina St. Anthony Hall, Jacquelyn Mount Calvary Haslinger, Henrietta St. Henry, Hughes Maura Dale St. Hughes Hickey, St. Hoben, St. Horan, Anita Francis Xavier Marybeth Ambrose Anne St. Francis Xavier Iannucelli, Dorothy St. Francis Xavier Jahn, Mary Carol St. Jessel, St. Joyner, St. Kinter, St. Kleeb, St. Kruger, St. Kruger, St. Lappe, jerome Mary james, Va. Jacqueline Mary, Rockville Judith Francis de Sales Mary Jo james, Va. Jacquelyn jermne Joan jerome Sharon Nativity Larsen, Josephine Martin Lopresti, Maria St. Francis de Sales Loskill, Roseann Nativity Madigan, Eleanor St. Martin Mantilla, Mercedes Nativity Martinez, Janet St. Anthony Melvey, Diane St .Anthony Mikules, Harriet St. james Minni, Jo-Ann St. Francis Xavier Monte, Rosemary one hundred seventeen la Salle la Salle 21-22-5I 20-22-35-48-65 2l -22-44-60-68-69-96 22-57 22-23-6l -86 l4- I 7-37-60-87-96 23-9l 23-44-52-68-96 23-86 23-41 22-23-59-91 24-25-59-84-9l 2l -24 24-25-41-59-9l 24-57 20-24-36-76-77 25-26-27-59 25-52-58-67-96 I5-37 25-28-84-50-51 25-52-67-68-96 25-57 26-57 24-25-26-31-36-50 26-30-65 26-57 26-35-59-9l 27-48 27-50-89-96 27-29-5l 27-57-83 27-65 2I -28-35-68-96 2l-28-33-48 St. Francis Xavier Montgomery, Anna St. james Moore, Donna St. joseph Murphy, Rose St. Teresa Myers, Rita Ann St. Martin Nalley, jcaqueline St. james Neel, Rosemary Our Lady Queen of Peace Nottingham, Gail St. Camillus 0'Conne1l, Margaret St. Michael Odio, Adriana Annunciation Ontiveros, Dolores Ann Our Lady Queen of Peace Owens, Bernice St. james Pfeiffer, Carole Sl. james, Va. Phillips, janice St. Mary, Landover Hills Pierce, Carol Ann St. Francis de Sales Reed, jane Mount Calvary Resta, Mary St. Francis Xavier Rettew, Marian Holy Name Reumont, Winifred St. Francis Xavier Rodier, Sheila St. james, Va. Romero, Susie Returned to Peru Ruble, Elizabeth Nativity Ryan, Anna St. Francis de Sales Saitta, Anne St. Thomas More Sheets, Elizabeth Ann St. Teresa Shutt, Marlene St john Baptist de la Salle Siman, Maria Magdalena St. Thomas Apostle Siri, Theresa St. Anthony Smith, Barbara St. john Baptist de la Salle Smith, Carol Sf. jerome Speaks, lrene St. Mary, Mother of Love Sullivan, Adella St. Francis Xavier Taylor, Margaret St. Francis de Sales Trainor, Joanne Our Lady of Victory Trauth, Margaret St. james 28-30-31- 29- 22- 30-59-72- 26-27- 26-2 21- 30-31- 34-50 22-28 28- 35 68-96 29-57 29- 21- 72 29 29-56 30-89 75-77 28-30 30-48 7-30 31-66 31 76-91 22-24-25 24-25-30- 32- 24-25-32-49- 31 -31 -50 67-96 89- 24-25- 30- 32-61-65 21- 32-33-67- 29-34- 20-34-59- 24-25-32-34-41- 34-44-68- 35- 33- 33- 96 32 32 -88 35 57 33-89 33 -66 70-96 36-51 61 68 69- 21 57 -91 -96 96 -34 -84 Vernon, jean St. Ambrose Villeneuve, Helen St. jerome Ward, Kathleen St. james, Va. White, Anne julie St. Anthony, Va. Yebens, 'Vivian Our Lady of Victory Zagronic, Maureen St. jerome JUNI Alamo, Ann Alexander, Joanne Allman, Mary Ann Ardeeser, Agnes Cecilia Barretto, Beatrice Barricelli, Concetta Barrick, Barbara Bradley, Carole Brandt, Anita Mae Brayer, joan Brown, Roberta Burdette, Mary Ellen Burrell, Catherine Busch, Christine Butler, jean Butt, Joan Callahan, Carol Calure, Ann Cannon, Margaret Cappelletti, Catherine Carter, Aileen Mary Clemens, Mary Coad, Patricia Cornu, Barbara A. Crittenden, Anne Cronin, Roberta Deenihan, Greta Dimond, Maureen DuBusky, Anna Marie Elia, Teresa Flaherty, Amelia Flanagan, Nancy Cordon, Judith Griffith, Theresa Cecilia Green, Elizabeth Hagan, Barbara Hall, Suzanne E. Hans, Carol Harold, Agnes Hartnett, Margaret Hoegen, Margaret Mary Hotchkiss, Emily Howard, Patricia Hudson, joan M. jannetti, Irene jones, Patricia Keliher, Catherine King, Barbara Latham, Barbara Lee, Theresa Mary Lorditch, Ruth Ann Lucas, Ellen Lynn, Norma Jeane McConchie, Joan one hundred eighteen OR CLASS 35-77 26-27-35-57 18-19-35 35-59 24-25-36-48-96 23-37-59-60 49-59-73-85-96 49-84 17-60-68-77-96 68-69-91 -96 82 45-96 56-64 44-96 44-46-59 74-84 49-61-74 55-56-96 45 68-91-96 40 17-56 56-59 46-56 56-68-96 56-59 49 17-49-59-60-76 49-59-65 44-96 59-65 17-65 59-60-72-7 3 59-65 55-56-59 44-96 54 68-96 23-56 93 55-76 59-76 40-64 . . 67-70-96 41-46 40-41-96 46-64-68-69-96 55 79 44-96 54 1 7-46-78 56 93-96 55-96 65-82 1 7-40 49 41 59-65-90 Madden, Kathleen J. Madigan, Ellen Marie Magrogan, Mary Magrogan, Patricia Manasseri, Rosalie Marsh, Sylvia Mastromarino, Antoinette Matvey, Mynette Meehan, Jo Ann Melech, Olga Anna Michel, Ruth Minni, Patricia B. Miraglia, Barbara Morahan, Maureen Moran, Patricia Moriconi, Rita Myers, Patricia Nelson, Margaret Nickles, Marguerite Patricia Nickles, Theresa C. North, Susan Lydia O'Connell, Eileen O'Connor, Julia Ombramonti, Mary Owens, Geraldine Page, Joan Quigley, Judith Reynolds, Margaret Reynolds, Sheila Robitaille, Caryne Ellen Romero, Sylvia Rossi, Carla Rusk, Mary Ellen Schneider, Barbara Scuderi, Carol Shibel, Carol Simpson, Gail Smith, Patricia Sol, Martha Stenson, Mary Stone, Patricia Sugrue, Judtih Swann, Joan L. Tighe, Mary Catherine Walton, Ann Wampler, Jane Webster, Joann Webster, Joyce SOPHOMORE CLASS Abell, Angela Allman, Kathleen Baird, Ann Bartlett, Jean Bedingfield, Joan Benton, Evalon Blunt, Cheryl Brocato, Barbara Brookbank, Mary Lu Budjako, Mary Jane Burnette, Yvonne Burns, Joan Byrd, Marcia Callahan, Constance Campo, Nancy J. Carroll, Mary Cawood, June Marie 49-59-61 -96 68-91-96 41 64 61-77-96 54 65-82-96 88-93 93 56-59-70-76-79 56-67-70-96 40 93 56-59 78-93-96 55-96 68-91 17 68-96 56-68-96 76 40 49-60 43-64 40-50 68-93-96 60-72-73-96 61-64-84 17-23-60-87-96 56-93 49-89 59-76 43-64 41-93-96 93 43-50-55-91 56 23-61 93 23-49-59-76 66-72-73-96 59-65-90 43 67-91-96 43 17-76-77 93 93 64 66-78-96 50 64 47-58 58 43-51-52 58-96 47-91-96 58 44-53-64 58-87 92 58-60-76-96 58-79-88 58 55 0716 Chancio, Patricia L. Clohessy, Patricia Coates, Ruth Collins, Mary Anne Combs, Louise Covins, Elaine M. Cranston, Linda DeFontes, Jean Downs, Mary M. Doyle, Denise Dykes, Ann Elden, Josephine Eppard, Jan Fahey, Mary E. Feddon, Joyce Ferber, Sue Fern, Maxine Firestone, Joan Gallagher, Anne M. Gauthier, Diane Geris, Joan Gleason, Diane Gordon, Sally Gorrell, Sue Graziano, Rose Hagan, Elizabeth Hammond, Sara Hans, Suzanne Harper, Katherine Harris, Lucille Henry, Paula Holland, Judy Hotchkiss, Rose Marie Huber, Mary Ann Hudenberg, Margaret Jamie, Judy Jillson, Theresa Judson, Joyce Kelly, Maureen King, Brenda King, Carla Kissal, Julie-Felicia Kraft, Patricia Lance, Marilyn Lawrence, Kathryn Lennon, Roseann Leone, Anna Maria Liberty, Jennina Liggan, Patricia Loftus, Judy Magnetti Mary Patricia Marino, Diane Matvey, Evelyn McMahon, Alice Meyers, Catherine Montgomery, Beverly Moore, Marcia Morgan, Joan Morrison, Barbara Moulton, Dorothy 0'Connell, Marie O'Reilly, Bernadette Overend, Frances Pagliaro, Rosemarie Pahl, Jacqueline Phillips, Barbara Pizzarelle, Eleanor Polvinale, Mary hundred nineteen 64-66 58-70-91-96 70-87-96 71 66-81 40-61 46 44-58 92 68-85-96 92 50 78-96 45-58 46-51-52-60-70-71-78 47 58 71-92 61-84 65-90 44-66 absent 47-58 58-96 58 absent absent 67-71 70-85-96 46-73 58 58 64-96 58 58-96 53 70-92-96 46 64 85 44-66 92-96 66-79 47-58 43-87 71-87 47-58-65-77 68-85-96 43-51-52-58-77-90 78 46-58 58-78 58-96 90 70-96 51-52 92 90-92 58 47-58-90 43-70 47-58 58-90 92 70-71 67-96 92 79 Price, Jane Printz, Geraldine Pritchard, Alice Rahe, Joy Rana, Barbara Rapp, Mary Lou Ray, Williette Reddersen, Joan Reinhardt, Mary Rodano, Elizabeth Root, Mary Catherine Ruppert, Michael Ryan, Eleanor Sakalosky, Patricia Salloom, Patricia Anne Schmid, Carol Schroyer, Ruth Carole Shives, Teresa Skidmore, Linda Smart, Jane Smith, Dorothy Anne Spauls, Louise Marie Staples, Judith Streett, Joanne Swindler, Helen Taylor, Joan Taylor, Linda Trotter, Barbara Vergot, Joan Villeneuve, Annette Walp, Helen Watson, Susan Wellons, Roseanne Wiblitzhouser, Diane Willett, Barbara Ann Williams, Jean Williams, Mary Theresa Williams, Maureen Woods, Patricia FRESHMAN CLASS Anthon, Marie A. Bayne, Suzanne Bielaski, Joan Bowie, Barbara Brazerol, Ellen L. Brockway, Virginia Brosnan, Margaret Burdette, Patricia A. Bush, Joan Cain, Joan Cantwell, Mary Cleary, Patricia Collins, Christine Collins, Patricia Connor, Margaret Crump, Mildred Dailey, Margaret Ann Daly, Kathleen Daly, Kathleen Marie del Vecchio, Fonda Diel, Carol Dimler, Joan Downing, Eleanor Doyle, Janis Eslinger, Delores Faber, Mildred 58-90 58 58 75-96 92-96 92 58-90 92-96 51 44-96 92 67-90-96 92 66-92 47-58-96 60-78-96 85 -92 45 58-73-96 68-88 76-96 58-64-79 65-96 58-92 50 67-92 45-90 47-58 58-75 47-58 67-90-96 52-58-60-7 8 94 92-96 87 52-53 58-96 58 46 40 71-73 54 16-79 47-59-76 54-96 86 87 86 59-89 16 50 69-85-96 54-96 74-75-86 70-86-96 82-87-96 48-74 59 94 79 47 94 71 75 87-96 0710 Fitzgerald, Mary Frost, Patricia Gouaze,Beth Greco, Jeanette 1-Iallion, Marie Elizabeth Hamilton, Joyce Harman, Priscilla Harrell, Catherine Haslinger, Joan Herrity, Patricia Higgs, Janet M. Hook, Lucy Ann Howell, Jean Huseman, Margaret Ison, Lorraine Jannetti, Grace Lorraine Jenness, Madeline Kendrick, Elizabeth Kenney, Carol King, Kathaleen Kleeb, Judy Lauer, Ruth Ann Lawson, Dorothy Lentz, Jean Louise Lewis, Mary Livingstone, J. A. Lucas, Mary Lyons, Patricia Mack, Doris L. Madden, Therese Madigan, Mary Madigan, Patricia Magrogan, Carol Mangan, Kathleen Manley, Mary McCarthy, Maureen McKay, Patricia F. Meyers, Patricia Miller, Julie Mudd, Rosemary Novoa, Mercedes O'Connell, Bernadette Peterson, Mary Pilson, Priscilla Proctor, Maryedna Riccardi, Patricia Ripple, Barbara Roach, Margaret Schmeltz, Christine Schultz, Jacqueline Seitz, Penelope Sheehan, Catherine Shibel, Janice Sniscak, Marie Spraitz, Patricia Starke, Shirley Synowiec, Joanne M. Valle, Mary Lou Webster, Mary Catherine Wheatley, Anne White Cynthia lVhitt, Loretta Wilson, Ann Maria Wood, Joyce A. Wright, Mary Chloe Yanniello, Ann Yocum, Marie hundred twenty 59 42 86 75 59-90 48-70-96 59-77-78-79 53 59-74-75 79 53 53 82-86 53 47 77 40-73-96 82-94 42 85 71-94 54-96 absent 74 64 53 94 40-51 50-51 59-74 54 48-59-73 42 59-89 53 48-96 70-86-96 42 53-73 50 en tered February 16-94 86 70-86 59 40 16-59 74-75 94 74 87 59-74-75 69 71-87 79 87 48-94 50-82 40 59-75 54 86 48-96 75 70-79 42 42 ? lfffffffffi ' 'Z' Z- f SRM ff KN g if 5 ES , F QQ X ff 1 an g if-Y V 1-Z --.- f NW' X N WM X X A ff, C41 2 Q1 i' K