Notre Dame Academy - Tryst Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

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Q T P T322 1: 2 ': A M 'Q 5 558 1 I 16 'll I fe !!i Pla lb 1 wales' 395 F 5 vs: vo me 6? w 2 3 '4 2. 5 3 5 A .9 5 Q at I5 Us i ii :W SBI! ,Jn . VJ. ' ri,-' v au! A N ff H '4 IR' Q g Pi Q E!! 55' Vi fi It 4 5 vi ' 8 I, , ' 1 U 2 'E 4 uf. A v B Y 5-isx '35 P 4 ,, tw, ,ll i - it f I ! g II I g ' I 1 ' if ffff ?F?P 2 4 2 .VA is H .4 V, 1 U v'f?ffg,n'r1' EMA-1 is Q A I O . W Q ws. 1 I I J. z I 9 ,, . Kffff ' I 1 4 wr nw. 'H H 1 I n I Qww si? ds x '16 Ed .wx dkivki , gig LF A , nv 4. W, 3 .1 4 XP, QV 4 l A ,H . . -6' I iw V J wk s L ' r 5 A 0 fy U l , , ' ' U ' f? iPx f ' v QQ X Q 4, it f . KL is ' 0 ,'-lfkii ' . 1, V , K 11, , K! ' my-A . , ., Q V i 231 k,'- 4? ,I ,-.. , Q I ' Q y, , 9 O 'Q Q . a Indispensable as the is their calm and HIS EXQLULENQY THE MOST IKEVERENIJ PATRMQK A. fj,BOYllf, D.D. Arfldzixluolll of Wfaslfingfmz 'I-H1 Mon' RIXIRINII Pllllll' M. Hfxxxxx. LI.C A llXlri4l!'1' Bixlmfr of W'mlrir1,Qfuf1 ,- H 3 1 Qn e ,ow 4 '5 A 1 -ly Tm Movie RIVIRI Nu IOHN M, N1KNA'XlAlL.X. U. U. Anxiliurx liufmfr W'uxfvir1gfr,r: 5 N northern star Wise direction Vim' Rlxtixrxu W11.1.mM A. Homo.-xx, SJ. For the past decade Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle has contributed much to the educational program of Washington. Under his leadership, the Archdiocesan school system has progressed in all branches of educational endeavor. Notre Dame is proud to be numbered among the high schools for girls in the Archdiocese. Our school is especially fortunate, also, in being under the spiritual guidance of the Jesuit Fathers of St. Aloysius Parish, who have labored untiringly with the Sisters from the time of the school's founding in 1873. Since that date, the Academy has expanded-until today its enrollment has reached a total of 442 students. Notre Dame is accredited by the Middle-Atlantic States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and affiliated with the Catholic University of America. The Academy's three courses-college and nursing preparatory, the professional course for business, and the general course-prepare the girls for all walks of life. Scientits in Deo -the schoolls motto, becomes to each Notre Dame girl in her four years at the Academy a guiding star-lighting the way through an uncertain future. 5 ,- ww-Arg wvw-nvwwvw vvvvvvvv --' ii' pun- RIVEREND Iiuwfuxu A. FULLILR, S.j. RLVLREND ANTHONY' I. MKHALI, S.j RFVHQLND THOMAS A. FAY, S..I. Rr.v1fRlNu EDWARD lVliCAWIl.Y, Sul Dam Facult , .f 4 K. The Institute of the Sisters of Notre Dame was founded by Blessed julie Billiart in 1804. The Sisters teach in Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and the Hawaiian Islands. otr 'M MRS. REGINA Asn ef? . . he Mime tx WJ As man looks to the stars for direction, so the girls of Notre Dame turn to the members of our Faculty for guidance. Sisters and lay teachers combine to form an efficient team, united by a common purpose-to give their pupils the best in education. Their tireless efforts during classes and after three, inspires the vibrant school spirit that is the essence of life at Notre Dame. As each member of the Class of 1958 prepares for grad- uation, she looks back with deepest appreciation for the gen- erosity and interest of her teachers. She thanks them for the education she has received and for the ideals she has learned to cherish. For ideals are like the stars-you may not succeed in reaching them, but when you choose them as your goal and follow them through life, you reach your destiny. MRS- AIM CU' Mus. BKIIIDRLIJ D!,lANl'v ff -ana.. Sig? Counstl and encouragement in every problem arc always at hand in ' ' -QQIEQGB-H SISTER MARY LOUISE, Principal SISTER ANNA RICHARD, Religion, Science, Science Club SISTER CATHERINE IGNATIA, Religion, Mathematics, Sodality, National Honor Society SISTER CATHERINE MICHAISL, Religion, Biology, Typing, C.S.M.C. SISTER GERTRUIJE CECILIA, Religion, Instrumental Music, Cvlee Club SISTER -IANICE MARIE, Religion, Latin, English, Sodality SISTER MARIAN TIMoTIIY, Library, Braille Club SISTER MARY BERNARD, Religion, Latin, Debating I 7-an N40 MISS PAULA MAX'I.R MRS. SALLY GLRRITY Sister Supcrior'S office. Anne Gallagher and Connie Callahan :IFC helped in their Search for colleges offering courses in their chosen field. SISTER MARY MARGARET, Religion, Home Economics, Art, Student Council, Christ Child Society SISTER MARY MICHAEL, Religion, English, French, Publications SISTER ROSE MARIE, Religion, Commercial Subjects, Good Counsel Club, Cheerleading MRS . REGINA ASH, Religion, English, History, Public Speaking MRS. ADA COE, Latin MRS. MILDRED DELANEY, Mathematics, English MRS . SALLY GERRITY, Family Living, Physical Education, Athletics Coach MISS PAULA MAYER, History, Problems of Democracy, English MAIJAME MARGUERITE TALIAFERRO, French MADAME JOSIANE VERHEYEN, French MM Ii. MARCJUI-1RlTlI TAl.If1 I- IIRRO ,lg QQNXJNS 'A ',41w,i'AS XX K ,l 5 R ' Pg X fx Nxt I HE E girl L, .. ge 'Q KS A Q +2 C ALI ' X MME. JOSIANE VERHIEYEN 5 A A 'A ,g ,V 3 Q . Q t a ,QR . -, A Q .Q af ! x H K 1 Upon . 0 Y-111 A mx I Y 135, X. V 1,5 wwf' , 55, 2 f- Q f .4 5 ,- fff' f- Q 5lf1! 'U Q, ,f 1' ni if 'J r. ' S er 5 Q41 av ' - A 1 LW L- ! O O 0 O . C P L H E , 'k Q 'lk Tx. V. i K wg' gy j ws: , f f. ,-F' rilfw n ,of P. D .-f Aff Q,-5, - if 1 g i Vine 4 'f Q4 ' ' if 'if '-' r fQ,q .,,. . ' 9 7c 'sx A s M QW'--4 5 1 ff 1- -as-, , F 5l5'?A w yr F v 3 1- E5 ZA, M' V- ay f 9' F If af I 4, f W it it AA All 'A' W ' 1 5' ff' 5 'gh' f uhm rg ' L 'k' 'Q iw ,fx 1 We. 'S' f f kr N .uk I 3 ln' JA A130 yi sa' ' 'P ,Ka 1 W fb' 5 A 1 N x '4 04 4- rigiqx, In' A mb- Sw-'L 1 1 4 p i X 'Iii' 3' Twclvc mfclnck Maxx .ll Sl. Aloysius Church A 9 1 'J' X A M 1 VL... Wg' f 6 ,A ,Av 0 'Q V -- 512 h V , . . 1 -IFJ I fin o ' . ' ' C 00 1 D 0 ' 4 f A Tranalation Race in Latin I Class amuses the Freshmen. janet Taleott 3 hurriedly prepare to gain I2 more points for their team. and Alanina Roncevic keep score on the blackboard as the girls of Row ,2 New arrivals receive a welcome from Alice and Clarence. This loved A penny first, then a nickel. Mr. William Wheeler explains the couple can relate tales of Notre Dame doings for the past thirty years. mechanics of the new pepsi machines to freshmen Carol Ash, Catherine W'ith them are Nancy Yon, Sue McDonald, and Carolyn Filcrt. Carroll, and Constance Benton. I2 R71 .75 : ' zffaafazf I ig 1 NK fe., . Armed F reshies begin to climb the stairwa to the stars Eight blocks down our street stands the majestic building of the Nation's Capitol. Fresliies take a ten-minute walk on a sunny afternoon to get a closer look. Carolyn Wynn, Rita Bartlett, Mar- garet Whgner, Marilyn Conroy, and Marie Castonguay. Enthusiasm filled the hearts of the Green Class as they invaded the halls of N.D.A. A little shy, a little awed, but very much thrilled, Miss 1961 soon lost that little frog in a big pondu feeling, engulfed by rosters, room numbers, chimes from the P.A., and cafeteria call numbers. The rosters of these wide-eyed freshies included something old and something new -Religion, English, Latin, world history, algebra, art, home economics, and music appreciation. Religion class was devoted to studying the life of Christ, which together with opportunity for daily Mass and Communion and weekly Confession, brought the freshmen closer to Our Lord. Fashion-minded Freshies, Sally Callahan, Patricia Calkins -ind Christine Clark eagerly examine their new navy blue uniforms whith they will proudly don as members of the Class of 1961. K 1 Green-ties venture forth into the unknown . . . the District Central library helped by a friendly librarian. Jeanne Smith and B tsy Palatios are lI1tt0 duced to the card catalogue. with a timid smile, Freshies Mary Myers and Susan Schwar7 are l K n ,, sm rr 2 TM ' if . 1 , ,, f- , a -- ,,, -r 1 ff - , 3- .ff 1? .g - f A .t Q ' , esmtp.-f f,M H if My-at, jgg - l'Wli4i can find examples of onornatopoeia? Sistcr's question brings Nerra Brown, and Barbara Chenoweth Freshmen made a collection of . ' l enthusiastic response from Maria Car Ready, willing, and able first year Latin scholars delved into the depths of declensions and eonjugations, muttering vocabulary lists. Eagerly, they set them- selves to capture trophies for their school and certifi- cates for themselves in the annual Auxilium Latinum Exam. Algebra was another unknown for the 118 members of the Class of '61. After months of solv- ing the mysteries of Xu, they penciled in answers on June exams, fervently hoping that Zlx -l- 3y did equal 711 - 3b. Beginning with prehistoric times, freshmen studied the successes and failures of man up to the foundation of his new weapon for peace, the United Nations. And as the first weeks became the first months, and the first year drew to an end, the Green-tie Class changed from fearful freshies into carefree and con- fident Kay Streetersf' Do you thinlt lvlenes' temple could have been lilte this one? Georgene Clavelli aslts. Freshmen are studying models of architecture and sculpture of the ancient ligyptians. on their tour through the Smithsonian Institute, Margaret Brady, Kathleen Flanagan, lilizabeth Herrmann, Bernadette Bryant, and Sue Combs. cia-Frias, Sue Combs, Helen Sweeney, figures of speeth which they cut from magazines as a c ass protect J B1 As they build and grow under Mary's guidance Students of Keyboard Harmony anticipate the activities in music that Festival. At the piano is Ewella Lum. Standing are Catherine Finotti Sister Gertrude Cecilia has planned, culminating in the annual Spring Sandy Madden, Lourdes Ceidc, Josephine Lo Medico, and Nancy Yost. Pastel angels are fun for Freshmen Pat Sclinnty .ind jill Virchkoski, -Charlene King, and Georgcne Clavclli. junior Lois lung adds her suggestions for the Yulctidc decorations of stnirways and corridors for Christmas. 'I Or ,, -b1:4lf - K Scptemhcr sports swing into action as Freshman try out for the jay Vee Blucbirds. Junior Pat McKay is the acting rcfcrcc, vvliile Mrs. Cicrrity observes from the sidelines. ln the jump shot are Barbara Kearins, Carol Ash, Janice Russell, and Nancy Yost. -..,,N-h 'T '-'- X Freshie Sally Callahan dons a frothy cocktail dress in preparation for Notre Damc's Annual Fashion Show. Mary Margaret Pignone and Mary McCarthy help with the necessary adjustments. f l 1 A 'un Freshman Margaret Lucas pinpoints the location of Baby- lonia, home of lXlClJUCl1LlCll'lC77Jl'l9 Hanging Gardens for Dorothea Traina, ,lill Vitchkoski, and Crystal Zier. A Freshman's historical studies range from the dawn of history to the second Eisenhower administration. Finding the value of is not too hard if you know how to use F-O-I-L. Carol Ash explains a Type-productn With unquenchable enthusiasm, Freshies attacked cookbook and cakepans, and scored a victory. The results were not only edible, they were enjoyable. The slogan, Sew easy to sew, became a reality, as increasingly nimble fingers wielded scissors and needle. In English class, freshmen studied the forms of literature, enjoyed Shakespeare for the nrst time, and branched out into library science and college-boards vocabulary lists. The fine arts, too, found a place on the Green-ties' roster. Correct lettering, color tone, and the principles of design were incorporated into the aft course. Music appreciation developed a knowledge of orchestral instruments and acquaintance with the music of great composers. When St. Aloysius' tower clock chimed three, Notre Dame's after-three world opened up to the inquisitive eyes of freshmen. With characteristic zeal, Frosh added their talent to extra-curricular activities. And in one short year, a maze of unfamiliar ways had become well-known and beloved traditions in the hearts of Notre Dame,s youngest daughters. The DUTIIQ Y-.ff Among the many nrsts for freshmen is the introduction to their Hrst copy of the school newspaper. Identifiable are Theresa Interclonato, Barbara Chenoweth, Betty Atkins, Constance Benton, Rosalie Collins, and Dorothea Traina. equation to Kathleen Brosnan, Martha Melvin, and Jacque- line lson. 16 Pep and vim t pif sophs 1 4 k V! : I ,..?' , . ,, .. '4W'mn,-, Stretching the clothing dollar is a knack all girls desire. N.D.A,'s Home Fc department yrovides the basic skills and techniques necessary. Here, Sister Mary Margaret shows Vlary Margaret Pignone, .Ioan Magrogan, and Doris Payne the way to use an embroiderv lisk. i t 2 , 5 4 N-I I Our Blessed Lady calls souls to her as the Sophomores of Room 25 try to increase devotion to the Rosary. Gl0l'i3 Sami, Delores Buckley, and janet Vernon place a star on the poster at the completion of another Rosary. Geometry can be fun, especially on review days when the View-lex helps Kathy Schmid, Sharon Mills, Sister Catherine Ignatin, Jane Motta, Ingrid weary brains to recall those definitions that are sometimes as elusive as Neveu and Carol Ann Ijulgv, that odd billiard ball in the famous detention problem. Left to right are I7 1? t +33 'ts Ls, ' L s 1, U' Mimi and Pierre delighted science students throughout the year and stole the show at the Science Fair. when they presented their French family to enthusiastic sophomores. Sophomore biologists coax Mimil' to stay on the scales long enough to determine her weight for their class project. Later in the year Pierre arrived to provide double trouble for Sophs Kathy Taylor, Pat Tingley, and Mary Ellen O'Connor. Work is cut in half by the Roll Easy Vacuum, says Miss Katherine, as she N shows Patricia Reynolds, Dorothy Polvinale, and joan Magrogan how easy it W Kia t. vi 'P 4 7 1 i s..ianf1'l ' Learning to parler francais presents its problems to sophomores, Non, non, cherie, umm Madame Tuliaferro helps Kathleen Healy over the rough spots, while Cynthia Burl-ie, hlnureen Holland, Nancy Geiger, and Bonnie Bryant listen and learn, I8 is to clean the new venetian blinds, 3 '9 Biolog and French add sparkle for Red and Blue A girl with dash galore . . . must be a sophomore. The theme song of the red and blue rang through the school, as the Class of '60 set out to utilize their abundant energy. Groping to acquire a deeper knowledge of their faith, Sophs spent first periods exploring Church History and learning to live the Mass throughout the day. Anabolism, osmosis, sporulation! What was the meaning of all this? Investigators probed with scissors and knife into the unknown, discovering some of the secrets of life. With the conquest of science, sophomores put their scientific brains together and in February sponsored N.D.A.'s first Science Fair. Geometricians conquered the world of polygons and sectors, while English class opened new horizons in prose and poetry. English meant, too, acting and producing a Mexican comedy, Sunday Costs Five Pesos, for their beloved Sophomore Day. Meeting the author of your new biology book and discovering that she is an alumna of your school and a classmate of your mother was the unusual experience of three Sophs in September. Patricia Robison, Kathleen Bridy, and Kathleen Scanlon wel- comed back to N.D.A. Sister Rita, author of Biology-The Study of Living Things. Macbeth shall never vanquished be until Great Birnam Wood to high Dunsinane hill shall come against himf, The peaceful convent garden takes on a new appearance as N-.,., sophomores portray scenes from Shakespearels Muubvfh under the direction of Mrs Del3UCY- 50ldiers of Malcolm's army, ready to throw down their lcavy screens are Melita Link, Kathleen Dugan, May Covins, Judy Foley, and Mary Carroll, I9 Triangles and ph lla challenge Wont to know where the C's are nt IZ:-H? Consult Jeanette Greco, Florence Matcer or Janet Mazurclt. They can tell you after the annual change of roster, for they Carefully mounted and checked the planned schedule. The confused rules for French and Latin pronunciation and grammar were finally mastered, and the wearers of the red and blue delved into Caesar and French conversation. Across the hall, other Sophs, armed with needles or spoons, made further progress in mas- tering the culinary arts. Not believing in all work and no play, sophomores developed their play time into making and carrying on traditions. Following custom,t they organized a very successful C.S.M.C. Valentine Party for the benefit of the Missions, while a new tradition was begun this year when the Sophomore Class invited the Juniors of Gonzaga to be their guests at their tea dance in January. Mrs. Coe locates ll city in Asia Minor that Hercules visited during his famous journeys. I.atin ll students learn of his exploits while they translate The Twelve Labors of Hercules. Claudia Eilert, Kathleen Taylor, Catherine Scott, and Carole Brown. Proving triangles congruent may stump some sophomores, but these four seem to ltnovs just what tl'1ey're doing. Toni Kearins, Mary Pat Mclireen, Margaret O'Connell and Margaret Lo Bianco. Q0 ,Tia E11 fl just a minute, smile junior storekeepers as they care for a crowd in the school store. Catherine Harrell, Mary Manley and Pat Madigan help Marilyn Lance and Eleanor Ryan with their purchases. Juniors supplement their religion course with papal encyclicals. Preparing for a panel discussion are Arlene W'halen, Kath- leen A. Daly, Maryedna Proctor, Christine Schmeltz. Patricia Riccardi. .Ioan Bielaslti, and Priscilla Pilson. -V-up if -1 f .. Q . , ' is... icq.. ,,.gi.a...q For all the intentions of Thy Sacred Heart . . . Morning prayers launch the day for N.D.A.ians of this Junior home room, Ann Wilsoii, Priscilla Pilson, Pat Riccardi, Pat McKay, Jeanette Greco, Mary Fitzgerald, Marie Anthon and Mary Manley. Ja. 's As the Class of ,S9 donned Our Lady's color, they began more seriously to prepare for the world of tomorrow. Each school day brought new assurance and determination, as new studies brought them into closer contact with the world around them. Their courses in American history and American literature traced the growth of their nation, and made them realize more profoundly that they were a part of all the world, with a heritage derived from many races and ideals. The business women of the future were introduced to the world of stenography and typing, and strove to reach the goal of the poised and perfect secretary. Counting the membership buttons of the junior Red Cross is Joan Bielaslti. joan Bush, Margaret Roach, and Bernadette O'Connell admire the poster which will launch the Red Cross fund raising drive. 21 ' - - -' 2 ' 1:41 Solving simultaneous equations can be made easy when clone hy rleterminnntx ---f proxided of course, you pick up those elements in their proper order! Doris Mack, lvlnrpznret llrosnnn, and lucy lloolc must have formed .1 partnership to ipteal up the process on this problem. Coneoeting .1 defense against trick-or-treaters for Halloween are Lorraine Jannctti, Dorothy Lawson, and Mary Vignali. These popcorn balls could please the sweet tooth of any small ghost or izoblinf So thnfs what llungarinn igoulash ian 'luniors Mars' N'lJLlilI.l'1, Marie Yolium, Christine Ciiollins, and Maureen Mcfarthy examine old and new cookbooks :ws n source for planning menus, in their Consumer living class. W'lm will win the holiday? W'hich homeroom will reach I00f7? Hrst? Fnricn Zucehet, Mnry Lucas, and Jean Howell put the finishing touches on the poster that will spark the Tryst Drive. , H - .JL i cooxln 1 t is . 'FQ' 'f l weu. ,s .iw ,..,,, ...M M. rx Map, , , - Career-minded debs stress chosen fields The increasing importance of the scientific era brought renewed emphasis on math. Modern minded juniors found Algebra II a solid preparation for their trial encounter with the CEEB Scholastic Aptitude and National Merit Scholarship exams. Linguists struggled with the Latin and French subjunctive, while homemakers of the future supplemented lessons in money management with wise choice of utilities and interior decorating, in their Consumer Education class. Integrating the entire course was Religion. llnder the guidance of Bdary, the Blue CHasslearned the pattern of Divine and human law, and the pattern of their life in the complex world of today. Enjoying a Harvest Tea prepared by the Junior Consumer Edu- cation class are Judith Livingston, Anne W'heatlcy, and Patricia Meyers. The art of gracious living' is the goal sought by girls of the Home Economics classes. 1 .5-T 1 . ,,1.,f, T f' ,ss ,gsffdg t ff f 45iIf,' i , ,:,,, 5,. xx s 'ev V, 'i if ,f'92f,faw1 V t K f.. , . gkiz 5 ,,,, ' N . ' ' C ff lj I J l H ' lk EPT ig, A B i -rl! A M., sg Si, xv' . Tr ., 4, fn.. -pf' ,x X , Q A V- 'H 1 c ,,, , it-N, Drills, conditioning practices, and speed tests make up the daily schedule Kendrick, Rosemary Mudd, Patricia Lyons, Kathie McCabe, Ann Yanniello of Typing I scholars. Aspirants to 30 W.P.M. certificates are Elizabeth Cynthia White, Mary Madigan and Maureen McCarthy. 23 uv-1V n --..n rn Blue-ties prepare for role as leaders When thc bell interrupts class discussion of current affairs, Juniors gather around Miss Mayor! desk to settle the tluhatc. liintling this session amusing, 'll' ' u' J N t ' ' ' 1 ' i L. . iss Mayer, Joan I3 sli, Int Lltmry, and Margaret Lonnors smile at a rcnmrlt made by Eleanor Downing. Mary Lewis is working townrtl ht-cunning an authority in preparing Income Tax reports, and is ready to assist Mary Fitlgcrald or any other confused taxpayer. Stenogrnphcrs learn, to their .zm.i7cmcnt, that ll10SClilll1I1J' curlicucs really Cawood, M. Ruppert, J. Bartlett, I.. Hook, M. Anthon, M. Brosnan, tlo malta' sense, as their shortluntl ability increases. Geris, M. Budinko, A. Villeneuve, and B. King, J. Livingstone, A. Pritchard, J. Higgs, J. Bedingfield, J. Synowiec, J. 24 47- ...-...Y w------ ,, ,,,,, wph R MLM' i2',19rfJf.,fs exif Agfa! aj t The worldls largest collection of Sliakespeariam, located at the Folger Memorial library, finds admirers among members of Mrs. Ash's ,lunior Fnglith Class. Ruhgngls Define Mus Addressing the Legions is the object of a visit to the National Art Gallery, but these latin III students also find interest in Portrait of a Young Cirlf' J. Shibel, S. Hans, M. W'alker. Madame Taliaferro, native of France, gives her Srudcnfi intimate glimpses into French life and customs. Listening are Elizabeth Goua7e, Pat Madigan, Priscilla Harman, Janice Shihel, Madeleine Willianis. 'I ,li The Junior Miss on arriving at the realms of the upperclassmen enjoyed an active social season. In December St. John's cadets were welcomed to the Junior Tea Dance. Soon afterward, the invitation was returned, and St. john's played host in their Rockin Roomf' The highlight of the year was the dreamy Winter Ball. To add that certain something to the Fashion Show that preceded it, the Class of '59 took a starring role in the modeling. On Spring Fling Day, in May, the Juniors elected their 1959 Student Council. The thought came suddenly: We are seniors! Confidently, if nervously, the Blue Class stepped into the senior position. They sang their Junior Song for the last time: We're the girls who strive to lead the way! J -1 uf ' T 4--ui 5 X -uf'!9n- Q 5 Y' vii? PM s 'fri aww New A-ef 14 95' 'si ,Ma W -Uwwdkewg' 'Z' . H,WM 4sQxFg M., - M. -MN, 4,V7 s M s v 1 'fb Seniors ask lVlary's guidance as class rings are blessed For the Senior Class, this year was one round of last times as well as some wonderful firsts. Proudly they displayed their colors of blue and gold, shined and shined again their class rings. As the time drew nearer for them to step into the adult world, they realized more their responsibility as Catholics. Religion assumed deeper meaning when they learned to discuss and defend their faith through the study of Apologetics. Carrying on the traditions of Notre Dame, seniors gave their little freshmen sisters a royal welcome, introducing them to school activities of which they were now the leaders. In December, they decked the school for Christmas. Mobile angels afloat and new- fallen snow revealed that Santa had skilled helpers. Gathered round the Christmas tree in the rotunda, seniors serenaded the faculty with the traditional French carols. During the blessing of the Senior Class rings Seniors pray for grace to live as true children of Nlary, cvcr mindful that this ring hears her name. sisters Festnc decorations refreshments and special favors welcome the green tics to life at N D A M Root M Williams L. Spauls, M. Carroll. R. Pagliaro, C. Meyers, A. McMahon, A. Freshman Day is an unforgetable event for the Seniors' little - ' i n i i -. . . I I t x I . . , -an-....... Leone, and M. W'illiams. I -E -.,1, Z' 'uni Q , . F -, w w ge y 1 v-H? 3 ' V , Q Q, ' a .J ,M ,ff ' ' ,W 5 .. v ED Lk 243, Y' f-K, X, 3 A fi' ' 1174? ?,gQw:,Q2f,eff ' 'f 'Wi - fa, if .355 X. of .w,,p .ff A5545 nw N . 2' 0 9 f , ff' ,,,..w-- is T G I-KIQWHIRIR tv! '+i...,.? ......-o 51, if I IH WUI! an my if J. A 'N WQ M g 3 - 1 5 I 41 .- ,aw .0 ,map -sq Endeavoring to keep pace with Madame Taliaferrcfs rapid French, Seniors M. Lance, A. Leone, K. Lawrence, S. Watson, Judson, M. Collins, listen with intense concentration .is she explains the underlying causes of Palil, C. Meyers, P. XVoods. C. Schmid, Al. Fcddon, Matvey, B. Rana, the recent disturbances in Algeria, A. G,1ll.1gher, N. Campo, A. Baird, M. W'illiams, M. Ruppert, V. Biermann, D. Marino, M. Moore, Price. A's Work and plan to meet the challenge of the future VC'h.it do you think of Ainericnn tet-iiaiigvrsf' .islts Lloyce Judson of Madame Tournier, who has iust Arrived on .1 visit from l'.iris. The visiting sister of Madame Taliaferro tells French III seniors, l think they are very sweet! lhrlxira Rana, Judy Kelley, Evelyn Matvey, lflxinu fnvins, Michael Ruppert. 235' s an 30 The grace of the Madonna is expressed in an oil painting by senior nrt student, ,lane Smart. Maxine Fern admires her skillful use of clark blues and shaded whites. Civil service and private industry urged future secre- taries on to bigger and better things. Typewriters clicking rapidly, pencils flying over the paper, industrious business majors strove to push those w.p.m.'s up another notch. Meanwhile, academic students primed for College Board Exams. A uforty-hour work day was the desperate wish of many a harried senior miss striving to Hr studies, activities, and social life into the twenty- four hours allotted her. National Problems classes prepared seniors for responsi- bilities as citizens in a democracy, by discussions of current issues, such as causes of juvenile delinquency, the law of diminishing returns, and the problems involved in foreign aid. Far-away places and strange-sounding names became familiar, as oral and written French lessons gave students deeper insight into the people and the culture of France. just a minute, and we'll be ready to r0ll!,' Patricia Clohessy, Bernadette O'Reilly, and Bar- bara Brocato prepare rnimeograph equipment for action in Room I. And when that handle turns, there's perfection in the product. How many r's in occurring? Dictionary Sleuth Teresa Shives takes time out to look it up, while senior transcription students, Geraldine Printz, Brenda King, and Alice Pritchard type at top speed around her, in the last few minutes before the bell. Mr. Ugo Amelio of the Atomic Energy Commission describes the many peaceful uses of the atom to an assembly of students in September. Watching him demonstrate a chain reaction are Elaine Covins, Maureen Williams and Patricia Woods. Don't forget the color scheme, says Mrs. Gerrity to her Family K. Harper, R. Graviano, S. Gorrell, M. Byrd, xl. Holland, D. W'iblitz- living class, as she demonstrates consistent harmony in the master houser, lippartl, xl. Streett, R. Lennon. xl. Firestone, Mrs. Gerrity, bedroom of one of last year's model homes. The A's collect ideas R. llotchltiss, Morgan. P. Clohessy, P, Sakaloslcy, Bartlett, for their own miniature masterpieces. ldentihable are: D. Gleason, P. Kraft. Tomorrowis leaders strive to reach new heights NWho's always there when spirit's the thing? . . . Under the patronage of Mary, .px ,SS kept alive the spirit of enthusiasm and B loyalty so much a part of Notre Dame. 9? Extra-eurriculars absorbed her interest-Glee f Club, debating, dramatics, sports, publica- tions claimed her after hoursf, Caught up in a whirl of social activities, the senior miss played hostess for Gonzaga seniors and graciously accepted a return invitation. Dancing to music of Tiny Meelter and his orchestra, the Class of 1958 caught the joy of the Wlinter Ball they spon- sored and kept it as a treasured memory of the blue and gold. Handing down Notre Dame traditions to their freshman sisters, Senior Councillors Iivalon Benton, Connie Callahan and Barbara Phillips introduce them to the school handbook. Attentive freshies are Connie and Doryce Benton, and Sally Callalian. 32 Your application, please. Future stenogmpher Joan Taylor looks hopeful as Executive Roseanne NY'ellons accepts her letter of recommendation, in a model inter- view denmnstrating the impormnce nf poise and good grooming in applying for .1 position. It's as easy as Allffwunril you try it! Ofhce Practice students concentrate on the intricacies of filing procedure, Nor even Mr, Shields could coax Teresa ll smile from joan Geris, ,lean linrtlert, Mary jane Budiako, .Ioan Beding' Beverl Held, Annette Villeneuve, and Helen Walp. Tvpists in the bnclcground are: xf' ,pr 33' 'E 'ii' if V , XY'hn N.D.A.ians returned in September, they found corridors and Classrooms bright with fresh paint and new venetian blinds. The school library was still in the process of being transformed by Mr. Hill. Theresa ,Iillson hands Mr. Hill a square of the soundproof tiling for the new ceiling. Patricia Kraft, june Cawood, Mary Polvinale, Eleanor Ryan, Joan Morgan, Shives, Rose Marie Hotchkiss, Yvonne Burnette, Marcia Byrd, y Montgomery, and Mary Reinhardt. k R. s ff Q, . A . ' ,' I7 K I 221 1 Wifi . '1 ' K 3 Q .' 1 V, - f , ' , X 5 A , 3 , f sf x ' f 115,57 5 f fl Q i lx' hiv. 4? ,4 I r' R I! X f X X . 1 ,bf ' W Nr 'i i i We ,Mwwm X ' fjfwfq N 3 Vi'-I r 4 M wr' ,- The weeks slipped away ever faster, leaving precious memories . . . of the beautiful Spring Festival commemorating the centenary of Our Lady of Lourdes, of visits to Mary in our own Lourdes grotto, of the Senior Day of Recollection, the last issue of The Dome, treasured autographs in The Tryst, Class Day, Baccalaureate . . . Now as the time comes to leave Notre Dame, the Class of 1958 treasures the memory of four wonderful years, of lessons, laughter, and the tactful guidance of the Sisters. This is the class the stars fell on, and the class that will reach for the sky in the future years. ,i invitations from Gomaga and St. john's kept N.D.A.ians busy. Good times at the tea dances are among the wonderful memories of school life. 35 Does anyone need :i contractor, builder, or interior decorator? Family Living designers drew floor plans of model homes, built and decorated interiors, made furniture, rugs, drapes, and utensils, and landscaped the lawns surrounding their min- iature dream houses. After two months of work, Betty Hagan, Joan Piedingheld, Diane Gau- thier, and Diane Gleason pro- duced prize-winning entries. Toasting marshmallows and bobbing for apples in the cafeteria are a bit unusual, but then, it's Hallowe'en! Sharing in the general hilarity are: C. Krisman, B. Smith, Morgan, C. Allman, Fppard, D. Wiblitzhouser, M. Root, B. Polvinale, M. Carroll, M. NlC'illiams, M. Collins, A. Abell, R. Lennon, and Kissal. . . f--1.1 Y 0-, x Dv o Q Q I f' , K - - O S O . :P :V L, ', . Q . I A ,Q 0 ' 14 V . ul 24 5 O C D . 9 ...- ',4 X S.. C . ' . ' ' A A 'g?ff'W . o . Q A Q 0 L' 0 0 A O , , WW, fa 'Q s x 4 K ,fr 1, H.. 9? L , if r ., uf, ,. A ,, il! v .u au, ' I u'v.'.'. ' .- . ..g - .' ,ua. :oo ,,'.I,. f:'o .'- U I U 'vv'.. . sun, n A., . zu.. .. ' n 1 Q ,'- - Q . Q -can ,-, ., . , .. . . 1, ..,:.-,,, ,ty 1 Q .I ' 4 , . ., , 0 'na'un:'.n: '. 'u.'o.v Q' 'q 'n . .. 4-Q .s,'- 'HIV ',u,'as u a,v,A., , un ,, - .,:' s,'.'o,:-.l::-Q ', . '.::::. o'L .- ff Q ','a,'. i , 'M v -, 0 ku ::,::. K RY gn .a1f' as r 4 A . -,Hn ' . .j', ,'..,, .. , is 'v u. Q. .- .N ' O o -f,,.n,e4 2 ,. .. , . 1. ,V ::'j:I':'.'.':'-. if :-,-'-r'.:gf:f1 ' I Ill 'D 'l H. ',' 1 ,U lv u.'.,l,.+ '-Me. 1 Hn' ' f . 'Q' G1 - U'-'bf'-' ,f if , , .:..,',.y,-.-1 -Q-,.'.. -. ., 4 . , 5-. ..A.:..-.N,A'.., . . I , '.,,,. .::'.'.:v,f::.' -Vw, -Q-'v,,, .. .rc ' n no a . , 1 . .. , .3 . . , . . ., ' .e.' ' 'N' '. tvuA.'. x. . . N Nhmlurx -nt mln- ,'Xumll.1rx' of llw Little Smcra, .ll ihc Humc tur the Aged. M o ' ' , , . . 1 . 25 F? g 52:1 I 1. -vm-, ' . ,S gl:- 7 . , as ' Q' f Q O . . 1 t' U ' I g 0 Sue Hans, the Student Council's cafeteria maestro, surrenders the mike to Iivalon Benton, after another noontime of good cheer. No day in the school year has such snlemniiy as Installation Day. Pres- ident Constance Callahan, after the conferring of insignia, addresses the student body. ffioers' corps promotes Early in September, at the first formal assembly of the school year, the Student Councillors of Notre Dame Academy pledged themselves to 'lstrive for better student government and for the attainment of high ideals. ' Working between Faculty and students on curricular and extra-curricular activities, the Student Council con- tributed to the efficient operation of Mary's Academy. Sentinels on duty maintained decorum in the corridors. Guardian angels to Rooms 3 and 4, senior marshals helped freshies during their first year at N. D. A. Proctoring classes and planning Class Days, the Student Councillors promoted school projects and school spirit. In March, Notre Dame oflicers attended the hrst C. C. A. C. Student Council Symposium at Catholic University. There they received fresh outlooks and impetus for carry- ing out their pledge made in September- to promote bet- ter student government . . . so that we and our fellow students may appreciate the high ideals for which our school standsf' Long awaited were the programs of the Winter Ball sponsored by the Senior Councillors. Seniors find no labor in attaching the tassels, so intriguing are the items within. Carol Schmid, Sue Ferber, Patricia Kraft, Barbara Phillips, Susan Watson, Rosemarie Pagliaro, Betty Lou Hagan, Anne Gallagher. C agsys.. spirit in student activities Connie Callahan, Student Council president, discloses, at long last, the secrets of Change of class would not be so efficiently executed if nine jolly an cflicient council te newly-elected freshmen councillors. The detention record juniors ceased to display precision, efficiency, and quiclt wit. Read- lxoalt satisiies a curiosity well checked, but now bubbling over, of lseatedj ing up the stairs: Kathleen M, Daly, Mary Cantwell, Christine Loretta Marzetti, Catherine Morgan, Cecilia O'Dea. Mary Margaret Pignoneg and Schmeltz, Judy Livingstone, joan Biclaski, Patricia Riccardi, Patricia Qstandingj Marilyn Conroy, Dorothea Traina, and Susan Whitaere. Collins, Mary Lewis, Jeanette Greco. il li il A ,. x liinal touches for a Valentine Tea Dance assure sophomores that the Gonvaga juniors will be made weleunie, Seated: Camilla Calder, jeanene McCarthy, Mary Frances Collins, Kathleen Schommcr, Marie Sheehy, standing: Carol Ann Duley, Mary Bell, Susan Ripple, Sandra W yvill, Diana Smith, Helen Gleeson. 39 ' W' f nr -Q. Mm- .wg m ...Q Q -4' Va 1' H 5 I g . ,, , N f ' :HH 1 Y , 'Lx Vw F Q , Q V r , 1 ' -x,, 1: ,nt dh' k' ... -,, f M, R A ifs'x1Qf, g 1 ,x 3 ..- 3 , gf, ,if 9 is W W A r.. S' A Rf, as 1Q X F j M nd? Q q , o ,A x 'F if -x ,,'x' my ff 1,14 -...ANA Q vi? 1 f ' av ' After-three world has hours for fun and friendship , L 53 IS, Every N.D.A. girl has a well- filled day from nine to three. What adds that extra sparkle is, however, the after three world. Each night the busy buzzing is heard from somewhere, Perhaps one night from the auditorium, where tryouts are being held for a Class Day play, andthe next from the library, as Library Aides track down truant books. Sports, publi- cations, sodality, public speaking, Glee Club and dramatics Hll spare time with both work and play. This year senior sodalists entered the newly established Confraternity of Christian Doctrine courses to prepare trained catechists. The C.S.M.C., with their slogan, Have a Heart for the Missions, hoarded stamps, organized a book drive, and engineered the annual Valentine Party for the Missions. 1. K if ' wi Vt ffl f -' ' . W -' XY'-lug' V C . ei ' V . K 4 :L MN 3 5 'S+ ' Q ---1-, 'i i V - wi jfs Lgfr Y l Q - 'f st, , 1 '- -Q. 15 w ,Q..f ff.-900 3 Helping the Little Sisters of the Poor in chapel, members of the Little Sisters Auxiliary busy and kitchen, laundry, dining room, and infirmary, smiling. Sally Higgs, Kathleen Schommer, Mar- and visiting with the Old Folks in between, keep garet johnson, Gloria Saitta, Joyce Feddon. At the annual May Procession in honor of Our Lady, students of St. Aloysius School and Notre Dame Academy walk in procession through the shady streets to St. Aloysius Church where Our Lady is crowned and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament is given. Below: May Queen Sheila Reynolds with attendants Mary Ann Allman and Mary Ombramonti. gt 1. .f W 4 rams- -.nurwgq U U ul .uv v 0 QV 9 'Wm y any 2, 7 v J ix ,fi L Ol' 41 Clubs develop varied interests Reverend Father John McGee, S.j,, moderator, and kludith Staples, prefect, of the V'l1lSl1l!1glOl1 Sodnlity Union, discuss plans for the first annual Sodnlity Union Rally held at Gonzaga in March. Top riglif: Sodality Prefect judy Staples hands thc new Sodality Book of Rules ttf homzroom consultors Cseatcdj Carol Schmid, Bernadette O'Connell, Kathryn Lawrence, Mary Carroll: and istandingj Marie Sheehy, Catherine Scott, and Prilriria Ricrardi. Riglrl: Adding a touch of Christmas to the lobby of the new Providence Hospital .ire Connie Ci.ill.ili.in, Ann Dykes, livalon Benton and Suu licrbct. members of the Future Nurses Club of America. Helmut Reservations :ire made early by Maureen Quinn, Sue Cvorrell, and Anne Carroll for the Annual Day of Rccollection for teens at the Washington Rc- trent House. Patricia Hcrrity, orlicer of the Cloud Counsel Club, takes charge of lunch tickets. - s, 4 ' swf. 'X 'gg 1 lx: Q S! V -N.. A 'n .ikvi fails Members of the Christ Child Society made layettes for poor children, while Auxiliaries of the Little Sisters of the Poor brought willing hands and youthful hearts to the Home at Second and H Streets, N.E. The Good Counsel Club studied the various paths of' life open to graduates of Our Lady's Academy. Members of the Science Club plunged into projects for the C.Y.O. Science Fair. These included a collection of sea shells thousands of years old, clay and wax models of flowers and fruitg charts showing human anatomy and types of cell structureg a heredity chartg and a detailed study of cancer. And as they worked, from classrooms, teachers' room, music and publications rooms, auditorium and campus, came the hum of other groups working, rehearsing, enjoying life together. Notre Dame is a busy world, even after three. N . gl H V .M A. ..i...., . my mw- 'L K .ildj .M .1 'N 'sig ,Ai hrs- N 2 2 X E i s X , ag A ..,.......-.. 'Irv gk ' .. -Q, - , X , 1 f' ., 5' - w i. L4 XR, E S A.,.. :rg QL., L .. o 2? 3 ,,. as Q5 1 ff' 15 , -.W i ' sofa' . . My sf' 'M .: in CONSTANKI, CTAILAHAN NANC CAMPO Y r i i P ANNL GAi,i Aoiii.R KATHRYN l.AXX'Rl Ncn ational Honor Society ll' 5 y .w.. y Q 7 N., an i, f junrrii l.oF1Us Aucit h1CMAHON 1.25 M t M J , .w gf 5'-u 1 W , x. IQIAINI, COVIN9 MARY FAHIQY Candidates for the National Honor Society, chosen from sophomore and junior classes for qualities of leadership and service as well as for scholastic record, undergo a year of probation. Then, at one of the most dignified assemblies of the year, inductees' hopes materialize as they receive their pins. Hitching their wagons to the stars, these girls attempt to follow the N.H.S. code of leadership, character, scholar- ship, and service. Admiring E new membership pins are junior N.ll.S. members: Patricia Riccardi, Marie Hallion, Barbara Ripple, Patricia Madigan, 'Mary Peterson, joan Haslingcr, Mary Cantwell, Patricia Meyers, Patricia Frost, Kathleen M. Daly. s L L xl sss A p g- Q g r QE, g 530' H . ' 'Wx ' ' R a r. ., . 1, .. X , , VW4, 9, mtg f ' :gf . i 1 'rw' iii A - M s V .1 s, - ' 1 ',,. tfjpgiiv - - - t '.,,. i CARO1, SCHMID juuirii S'i'Ap1,is SUSAN WATSON LINDA TAYLOR 4 impli ity Fashion how Sew for yourself and have beautiful clothes like those shown in N.D.A.'s 1958 Fashion Show. The attractive models for the annual occasion are Patricia Madigan, jean Lentz, Joan Bottalico, joan Taylor, Mary Jane jannetti, and Mary Collins. K-xiii N.D.A. models preview fashions of the coming social season as they model evening attire for all occasions. Pictured are Mary W'illiams, Carol Kenney, Diana Smith, Judy Staples, and Diane Gauthier. rf QQ Pert and pretty in easual date wear are models Mary Peterson, Barbara Ripple, Dorothy Polvinale, Kathleen Allman, and jean Williams. ,, Marvelling at Daniel Webster's oratorical powers, junior de- baters work to develop their own. Rita Brady, Patricia Murphy, Mary McCarthy, Maureen Holland, Loretta Marzetti, Iiwella Expert viewpoints guide debaters as they study the problems of foreign aid, Mr. Blachly of the International Cu-operative Administration explains the current Mutual Security program. Seated are: Patricia Frost, Shirley Puffenbarger, Barbara Bowie. Standing: Maureen Holland, Mary Cantwell, Patricia Meyers, and Cynthia Burke. tx E Y' 46 Lum, Cynthia Burke, Christine Clark, Patricia Reynolds, Mary M. Pignone. A Senator rises from his seat and strides rapidly to the rostrum. He addresses his colleagues of the United States Senate and plunges into heated discus- sion of the mutual security program. Just eight blocks away, another speaker rises to express her views on foreign aid. She speaks with clarity, accuracy, and confidence. She is a member of Notre Dame's Debating Team. Information supplied by the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, coupled with special help from Mr. Richard Blachly of the International Co-opera- tion Administration, helped the team develop the ability to analyze both sides of the question. Capturing top honors in the city-wide elocution contest, speakers also represented Our Lady's Acad- emy in the I Speak for Democracy Contest, the American Legion Contest on the Constitution, the extempore contest on current events, and an exposi- tion of the Bishop's Statement for 1957. From the active year just ended, the girls who par- ticipated in public speaking have learned much- to convey the truth, and defend the right. ff QW' ...-J -Tr K A table top becomes the battleground as debaters argue the pros and cons Patricia Frost, Patricia Meyersg and fstnndingj Patricia Reynolds, Veroniltn of the mutual security program. Sister Mary Bernard points out the weak- Biermann, Barbara Bowie, Mary Cantwell, Ewella Lum, Cynthia Burke, nesses of direct economic aicl to Cseatedj Carol Schmid, Judy Loftus, Linda Taylor, Judy Kelley. Speaking develops elarit , a Patricia Reynolds admires the first place trophy won by Bernadette O'Connell in the Forensic League Oratorical Contest in October. Patricia placed second in the junior Division. N.D.A. speakers are grateful to Mrs. Ash for preparing them for public speaking competitions throughout the year, from patriotic oratory to extemporc exposition. Judith Staples and judy Loftus show her the trophy they won under her direction in the irst Forensic League contest on current events. We f K 47 ceurae , and confidence A . n S 0n M .av if 'fxfr 'Q . A-af' -7-CD-Q wx 3V .A Getting to know you . . . getting to like you. Freshman Day breaks the ice between Seniors and their little sisters. Starring in the 1958 festivities were flop rmvl: M, Melvin, S, Watson, M. Cullins, B. Rodano, A. Abell, W'alp, M. Ruppert, B. Phillips, C. Schmid, M. Xwilliains. Row tlnw: Firestone, R. Lennon, C. Allman, S. Hans, M. Brady, M. Pignone, Mexico, N.D.A. style. was colorfully portrayed hy sophomore senoritas on their Class Day. The Mexican Hat Dance added a musical note. Smiwl: D. Payne, C. Reith, K. Healy, M. W'arcl, Mazurek, M. Carroll, A. R616 48 is .... - ?f5'f'2 ggflll Il ll! 4- F. Augustcrfcr, C. Meyers, T. Jillson, Pahl. Rauf luv: H. Sweeney L. Marzetti, G. Clavelli, S. Callahan, C. Campagnoli, M. Gallagher, M O'Connell, Fcddon, M. Malcolm. Ballon: rout E. Kane, Lo Medieo B, Bryant, C. Finetti, P. Whgncr, B. Doyle, N. Kenney, V. Livingstone C. O'Dea, S. Picco. M. jannctti, K. Bridy, M. Link, M. O'Connor, P. jillson. Sfdfltlliflg K. Schommer, A. Burke, M. Busch, V. Kauffman, D. Buckley, Motta E. Lum, M. Baszek, S. Osborn, C. Corso. . . jig I 'W r y rv ...ii 7 wwszw 5 S 1 Spotlight on the stars Macbeth doth murder sleep! cries Macbeth, as his wife Cjoyce Fed- donj tries to comfort him. Rigbl: Is that the law?l' Shylock learns from Portia CRoseann Lennonj that he may not shed a drop of blood in taking his bond. Coaxing their actor father, Reginald Goode, to do Shakespeare on TV are his daughters M. Root, D. Smith, S. Watson, J. Feddon, K. Lawrence, J. Liberty, and R. Lennon, who starred in The Rehearsal. Ten O'Clock Scholarf' introducing N. U. A.'s extra curricular activities to Freshmen, was drama- tists' first endeavor on stage this year. Wilfrid Massey's comedy, True Gold , provided actresses with their entry in the One-Act Play Con- test, in which they competed with fourteen arch- diocesan high schools. Christmas! French carols, tableaux and narration recounted the ageless story of the Star of Bethlehem. For their Class Day, Sophomores went south of the border, with the comedy presentation, Sunday Costs Five Pesos. Juniors entertained in May. Excerpts from four Shakespearian plays captivated Kay Street when N. D. girls co-starred with Actor Reginald Goode. Searching for the designing Susan Archer, Mrs. Channing-Brown QB. Trotterj examines the head-buyer CP. Henryj of the London dress-shop. 'Looking on are J. Williams, NV. Ray, J. Holland, J. Staples, S. Ferber, of the cast of l'True Gold. W vfwlv mal. xx U lh' c1n'ri1lurs r1n1l the n1.11n st.1irw,1yg .xml prnvidurl .1 gully S.1nl.1 xo The Q'l1rlKIn1.19 trcc glowing wnth yolnr .lllll mln' ,Mlwrn XNl'U.l!l1 prmirlc .1 rncnni. 1 pcrfcft yulctinlc .1t111mpl1crc mr scmnr u.1rulcxw. ln .ul1litnn1 111 rlcumurixxg bring C'l1rix1n1.1s kf.lI1klN Ln thc LlI1klCl'LklAS9I11Cl1, Klw fwlllllxla, sclllurs ,ulmlrlwxl With Cl11'1wL111.1N ful .Incl 1gl'QC11 llulr lunnc irains of Timex CQlocl1cs! echo through the halls .15 ac11iurs 'in 'inn S . , wg, N. wr, .ef fp wind their way down thc candy-striped stairs to sing thc tra- dirim1.1l lfrcnch 1t.1rnls. 'R 'L I 3 ...M KN. iw? A And have you been good children? says Santa to wide-eyed ymxrmgslcrs from 91. Vinccnfs. Members of the Sodnliry took flklY.llllJgC of the w.1son m bring some Chrisxmns chccr lu llxc nrpham rhrouglwul the city. 50 venior carolerx .gather around the Clirislmiis trcc to sing to the lfaculty. At the close ol the caroling, Stude-it Council President Connie CiL'Ill.ll'l.lll . . . 1- ivill present remeinhninees from the students to teachers and euttotlmnx. er .if li o Nl A Preplmtion for the Cihrisimis season terminated with a series of tableaux ll. Bowie, xl, Williams fOur Laclyj, D. Smith, P. Pilson, S. llice , 3 depicting the ever new .ind cyer beautiful story -if the 'first Christmas. Collins, M. Downs lSt. josephj. P. Frost. M. Yokum, T. Sliiyes J. Kissal. li. Ryan, ll. Sweeney, Nl. lfcrn, C. King, S. l'l.1I11l1'lUI1Ll. B. llielaski, Schroyer, C. Brown, P. Cleary. P. Wood. C. Kenney. Following the star, they found the Child with Mar Arranging the Nativity scene is an enjoyable task for Marie Anthon and Mildred Faber, as they izroup the remaining figures around the holy family to complete the loved and familiar scene. yr.. 6 ' 'ZZ' v S.-z Qf'a'iZW YQJAQW 'WSXQQH H- The Presidential Art 'ns ballroom was the scene of the social event of the year's XVinter Ball will be next year's most prized memory for .1 year, as Notre Dame girls and their escorts danced till twelve . . . This attended. ll who tarry eyes sparkle at ur Lady's Winter Ball Mary Margaret Gallagher and her escort, .loc MF 1 N-.wt Shaw, take time out from the whirl of the dance our to chat with the chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Gerrity and Mr, .ind Mrs. Ash. The presence -if xeachers at our social affairs is one more example of their interest in the girls. E0 Rain fell in Washington the night of January 31. There were no glistening stars in the skies, but in the eyes of the Notre Dame girls shone n thousand stars. The rustle of taffeta mingled with the sound of lilting laughter as the girls and their escorts stepped into the stately Presidential Arms. The ball- room was an enchanting wonderland of soft lights, rainbow colors, and the music of Tiny Meeker and his orches- tra. High above, a crystal prism turned 'round in the path of a spot- light, showering handfuls of stardust on the waltzing couples below. Over the entire evening reigned the spirit of Our Lady. It is always .1 thrill to SCE your friends at a social event, but the Winter Ball pro- vided thc added attraction of meeting others through friends, Pictured hcrc as they widen their social circle arc Janet Vernon, Mike Cos- zcllo, Patricia Salloom, Devin Doolin, Angela Abell, and Ned Cotter. f ,gi vt U11 X K ,xxx Jif f , -3 M i ' -,. Li' 1 - ' . wg: -, x ar ' 4, ' X' Q? , ,x K 1,1 1 ' W 5 xg ,g .H , . i Y t tt t V 'Gnd M- i B V . . 2 ,- wt t V -, f 0, 4, P t,t 'T ML i J . y. p . x, 1 , i i f , tdil l f ,g,,.. 1 sf' i 3 l A ,.,, V, 4- K, k I V no A I gl ' ,af A V :.' f ,jf fl -, 9 . - Sify? , i f fl - t nttn P P lf i n ' , A, Ascending thu stairs to tht- main ballroom are the girls who worked hard Hans, Yvonne liurncttc, Sue Fcrbcr, Carol Schmid, Patricia Kraft, Rose tix malt: thc W'intcr Ball Il suuccss. Cfvnnie t11iFliili.m l'valc:1 Benton, Su.- nmric P.1gli.1ro, Sheila Ruynoltlm Betty Hagan, and Sue XVatson, 53 The Dome records otre Dame-1958 Reporters check the headline count, and the paper is ready to go to press! K. Schommer, K. Bridy, H. Self, M. johnson, K. Daly, C. Calder, Kelley, and M. Peterson, Anne Gallagher fpagc one editorj gets points for her weekly after-school freshman journalism class from colleagues jennina Liberty Cpagc twoj , and Denise Doyle Qpage threel. fourl, Sue Watson, Qpage Publications Room-Notre Dame Academy: Page plans, copy, and headlines litter the desks, as limp, but elated re- porters and editors breathe a sigh of relief. The Dome has gone to press. Emerging five times annually from the pens and pencils of the plyers of the printers' trade, The Dome offers its enthusiasts an opportunity to learn new skills, and affords its readers an up to date journal of curricular and extra- curricular activities. Typists, J. Williams, j. Taylor, E. Rodano, and B. Rana are the editors' right hand as they spend after school hours preparing copy for The Dome. liessie columnists, li. Phillips .ind C. Yeliniitl, gather news quips from Domi' starliers, Nl. l. O'Connor, P. Frost, lf. Mateer, li. llarper, li. O'C1onncll, Nl, A. Huber, M. Cfantwell, and I. Sliihcl. RS' Louise Spauls, exchange editor, gets Thr' Dwrlc' into the mail. The Tryst remembers W'ith pencil in hand, legend writers camped in room 28, determined 'to make that his Hnlsllmll lillfiurlng Um: more problem in proportion before Caption .wcimillatc-,, Teaming up for Success are A. wfheadyy NA Campoy DA Smith, putting away the tools of their trade are Co-editors Staples J. Holland, M. Fern, M. Magnetti, K. Allman, C. Schmid. Full steam ahead! was the cry of our advertising staff even before school doors opened in September. Business Managers A. McMahon and S. Ferber are ably assisted by D. Marino and R. Pagliaro. Pictures, pica paper, and the much-used proportional calculator are the trade-marks of the layout staff. Nl. C. Root, M. W'illi.xms, B. Phillips flayout editorj, V, Biermann, and Price. Seniors' cherished dream . . . Freshmen's breathless surprise . . . our yearbook, The Trysf, Play time, work time, almost any time was Trysf time, for the staff found that capturing real lifenat N.D.A. was a time-consum- ing process. Suspense increased as each deadline appeared and the presses began to roll. To our faculty and fellow students for their generous cooperation, to our adver- tisers, and especially to our moderator, The Trysf staff extends grateful thanks. and xl. Loftus. Judy 8: Judy -a grand team. I-N Q.- Compilers of the Index, P. Salloom and D. Moulton, supervise as typists C. Callahan, D. Gauthier, M. Kelly, and E. Benton begin the hnal copy of the long list they have spent so many hours verifying. 'Q X N 1 ,A YA f ,7 ,X f- ' s r A-. K: ag - I fn 1-Y' ' X 'ef , 5 Q ,A 3 x X ' A 4 4 5 W' My fx 9XsvL R: M j C 5 H Xf if x 5 , , 5 z ,Q ' I s', X of harmon to the stars The magic of recording captures the sparkle and gaiuty of last ycar's spring festival, A Winter Fantasy. S, Wfitson, M. lance, D. Nlarino fprcsidentj, NI, XY'illi.im-., KI. Price, XX, Ray, N, Campo, C. Lallnhan, lf. Benton: and llJClUV'J llolland. NI. l-alley, Nl. t,.ill.igl1er, Nl. Carroll, A, Leone, Nl. Xlagnctti, l. Spauls, NI. XY'illi.ams. I Beginning their musical journey through the year, the Glee Club sang for the Gonzaga-Notre Dame student Mass each Friday. ln December, Christmas carols formed the back- ground music for the Nativity Tableaux in the school audi- torium and at St. Aloysius Church. One of the many high- lights in the display of school activities, the Glee Club re- ceived hearty applause from the eighth-graders who attended the Kay Street Open House. Accepting the invitation to sing at the Vocation Sym- posium, the group selected America Our Heritage and March of the Toys from their repertoire. In the Spring, as the eyes of all the Christian world turned toward Lourdes, Our Lady's Academy joined in the commemoration of the Centennial by making the story of Bernadette this year's Spring Festival theme. Delightful selections of French music sung by the Glee Club composed the Prologue. Gounod's '1Ave Maria was one of the numbers of the Finale. Under the patient, inspiring training of Sister Gertrude Cecilia, the girls attained that perfection of tone quality, shading, and interpretation which has become characteristic of the Glee Club. Choristers again received distinctions at the National Music Festival at Catholic University in April. As melodic strains floated down from the choir loft in Trinity's Chapel on Graduation Day, the exciting activities of the past year became another memory for the Class of 1958. ,Va x.-1 V, AQHA , 'bx ff ii it if Perfection was the goal of Seniors Kathryn Lawrence and Linda Taylor, who directed the choreography for the festival. Demonstrating the correct arm position for a folk dance, during an llaster week rehearsal, Kathy and Linda glance back at jo Ann Appell and Patricia Cannon. pring festival honors To Diary Immaculate, on the hundredth anni- versary of her appearance to Bernadette at Lourdes, we dedicate our l958 Spring Festivalf' On April 28, with a cast of 172, singers, dancers. narrators, and personnel of the tableaux, Notre Dame girls strove to honor Our Lady during her centenary year. VVearing illarian-blue choral gowns, the Glee Club opened the first section of the program with selections of nineteenth-century French music. Blending with the tuneful melodies, dancers whirled with practised perfection through typical French court and follc dances. From the gay and sprightly nineteenth century world, the scene shifted to the world of lllary. In a series of tableaux portraying Our Lady's protec- tive care of men, Paris, La Salette, Lourdes, Port- main, and Pellevoisin retold their story. As the Glee Club began the glorious Alleluia chorus, the spotlight focused on a candlelight proces- sion of pilgrims gathering before the Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes to honor their immaculate lVIother during her jubilee year of grace. Sur le pont d'Avignon l'on y danse, l'on y Kleeb, Beverly Shibel, Joyce Judson and danse . . . Dainty demoiselles of France, Kathy Schmid smile as Julie Miller steps Mary Ellen O'Connor, Janice Shihel, Judy our for her Solo, Martha Melvin performs for Our Lady a graceful solo ballet interpreting the Ave Nlaria. ilfg.. our Immaculate Mother Mar 'AI will be with you, Our Lady promises St. Catherine Labonte, during the troubled days of the july Revolution. Linda Taylor, Kath- leen A. Daly, Mary Peterson. Dancing the stately gavotte are lovely ladies Patricia VVoods and Barbara Phillips, with the elegant gentlemen who Pray for poor sinnersg pray for the world which is such trouble, Our Lady counsels Bernadette. Patricia VVoods and Mary Mar- garet Pignone. are their partners, Frances Overeutl and i Kathleen Bridy. 1'Springtime in Paris captured the fancy of sprightly dancers strolling through the Bois V- de Boulogne. Kathleen Healy was solo per- former for this number. 59 W'liilc anxious spcctaton look on, julie Cirillo moves in to take pnsscssion of the ball, tlespitc efforts of her Opplilifllt. Iiuliic l'.il1l prcparcs to slwot, in an effort to Score fur N.lD.A., as licr lC.lIU niilc l'rixcill.1 Pilxon .inximnly cycs the lmnkct. N Ciiollim, Cecilia O'UcA, Susie Scanlon, Pat Forming a chain of teamwork, the chipper Bluclnircls strmc for vie- Pat Iniwlcw, Nhry 'l'.iylnr, Nlari' turics. Cloclswisc they are: Marilyn Conroy, Carol Ash, Maureen Clancy, Reynolds, .intl Silly Higgs. Camilla Calder, Mary W'ilmcr, Priscilla wlillsnn, Pat Healy, llitliy Scott, 60 af. ' CI' , gf fx V , 0 0 chool Splflt X 1 i 3 ' -if ' , .: I I i A G. K SA.. 51 Sportsmanship 'tr .. fill season Heading N.D.A.'s list of favorite sportsters are the Varsity Blucbirds. Ifirif mu: jackie Pahl, Joyce Hamilton, l.ois Lang. Cathy Meyers. SUUIJVIAI rout Ann VC'ilson, Patricia Howell, Marie O'ConnelI, Margaret O'Connell, Theresa Jillson. Kay Harper, Tfurif mtv: Michaela Busch, julie Cirilln, and Pat Nlcliay. Hello, visitors, how do you do! Notre Dameis angels in light blue, the cheerleaders, scampered across the court, amid deafening applause, to welcome the opponents. It was the third basketball game of the season, and the Reggies' Hrst taste of N.D.A. enthusiasm. With the Jay Vee victory to spur them on, the Big Bluebirds lined upg and although they bowed in defeat to the faster Reggies, Regina lauded them as the finest examples of true sportsmanship they had ever played. Theresa jillson tics up the ball for the Bluebirds, and Margaret O'Conncll backs her up as excited cheerleaders and spectators root from the sidelines. From November until the first signs of Spring, the ten teams comprising the C.Y.O. League competed for the city cham- pionship. Though scorewise our team did not excel, their clean play and undying spirit brought them the highest praise. Ilchester! The highlight game of the season between Notre Dame and her sister school, Trinity Prep, demonstrated once again heroic efforts of the Bluebirdsg but the basket, ball, and score belonged to the Tee-Pees. Marie O'Connell moves in with split-second tim- ing to guard her opponent, as her team mate, Carol Ash, eyes the ball. '.' . Y.- ' f I lliz ' X ff 49 v Shcrril Piero, Carol Corso, Sue Osborn, Mary Beth Connors, and Mary Ellen O'Connor. Sandy Roberts was the tcam's mascot. ' H - , M ffm- W . :M 'f A -1 'fa I l -.rr .V ' gf' , Y ' . 'k.. . bl - x x A ,LJ Hgrhfg If K4 K A KJ!-H! , W Q ,ff xl 1 Mx ?'1 y A 'P+-ff' l Z' ' My or ,lf T 25 M M 1 ll 1 1 rgir ,, -, 'V Q , . fl- M l ,- 'XX ik v V 51... -'V W ur- M ,. , - 4 , by Q M M -..A K 'y X- r , nw 2 :M Hifv i f ' 4 I L 1 I E F.. ' has If' , gg fx! 4 Q Q Y 3 lx M Copping second place trophies in two national majorette compexinions rlxii vcar brings radiant Qmllcs to Mary Lou llroolcbnnk, Carolyn Nvynn, nml Betty Hagan. HR M . -, f ., is x . Nf Tix' .V 'ff T fs. . i . ..- ,K ' ii 'K 'X 95 jubilant over their victory in the Archdiocesan Cheerleading Competition, N.D.A.'s champion cheerleaders proudly show off their newly-won trophy. julie Miller, Sue Hans Qcaptainj, Caddy Allman, Kathaleen King, Gloria Maiello, Judy Kleeb, Joan Firestone, Frances The old order changeth . . . lixchanging old varsity cheerleading outfits for Our L.1dy's blue and white, Roseanne Lennon tries on the new weskir. Aiding her are Pat Collins and Joyce Hamilton. Overend, Roseann Lennon, and Mary Anne Collins Cabsentj. Champion cheerleaders thrill fans L 6 'Klz I-61,5 SO, Notre Dame, cry spirited A.A. ofhcers as they plan posters and pep rallies for varsity games. Standing: P. Robison, Mrs. Gerrity, K. Flanagan. Seated: C. Kenney, T. Shivcs fpresidentj. 163 Our snappy Varsity cheerleaders practised and cheered endlessly. The results? Perfect co-ordi- nation, catchy original jingles, and unsurpassed buoyancy. The reward? They copped the C.Y.O. Cheerleaders' Championship Trophy for the second consecutive year. The squad also enjoyed the privilege of cheering for the All-Star game and the C.Y.O. championship playoff. At the Sports Luncheon which closed the season, players, cheer- leaders, and fans were rewarded for both the team spirit and the school spirit which had carried the Bluebirds through the year. As the weather grew warm, N.D.A.'ians flocked to the area swimming pools and bowling alleys. Spring Fling Day, filled with intramural compe- tition, climaxed the athletic year. -A1 asm: Q ,Q .. sf Q, 5 0 Q . . O P w ard a u . , W. 3. .iff-ggy H - 5. '. , . :fu 'ff' 34 ff ff 'X K f .. - 'fffff' f, fiisg. W 5,152.2 I ' '35 1. , ..- ,,.fin ' X' ,,, . S3 s 72 '25 'jf't3 ' ' xv. A gf. . , .Q X ry ,gf-G- , ' - li, .iz , . 1- ' .NL - , ' 3 K 1,1 K, TF K HQ. t- ff, , A ' .f f 535 , '., Vs.. 'ff' V' .N 'J 45 -QYTWS . . : - fy t .- I A W .. l 55. I .A , 3 ' , I : , . , . , , A h . ., mg x ,gf r gg. ? T -M f A . K ' ' 1 V A- R 71, 5 'f' - .lf .1-ji, JJ Y ... e- .4 ,,a .af . , - '-Q J 1' ip.,-lv,.,J . wr k 5 V S A .5 X. ' ' i ya' .. .V W 4 1 A . , ,-.-51.7. ,, . J ' . .fit T I :,5'.5g v ii! , 54 rl ' . sf gig ,K F. sy, 1 V -49 fp 1 ' .. Eff' ww 1 X if .1 . ' fm' . fgfv , 4,45 ,, . .. . .. , - :nz-1, y '+A 44 ..y:7Er,' vu Q 5 ri. ., ww X . ,, -, 1 . av . 135.512 . ' i'7'if ., Q vg,,fQ , .- .af ' . g ,- vii: . V . 0 0' I . ' f O 2 l 'Q 'le 5 l fr' I Commencement exercises at Notre Dame W4- ys' Mh,,i,,, Q!! 1' A nv , px V -ki S, e f ., ea ,mix-1 Mg ly. 1.,,6ige' :QQ S s wif -m ,M ,U ' 1,--Q'-Q1 sa. ,V ei' Wtwfz- Sf ' wf ' l 2 S' , A .- if.. ea. 'Q be 5 ff 'arg-asv '- ,f 1-Sf , -A W ,, M L - .Y N ,ar c ,1-'ftff' .B ir, N, f.Vw,g, ,-f,'. .1 ,vt Q ' , jf ' ', 11 ff xrffs, 1.f-'U jpg' 1 .A 1' in , x' -' -fluff ,, 4- 05: M? MIM' A A, aff' 1- -2 V W . 't f,2 f',,, 5 1 15.36 9' 6 , , . ' - ye .M my A 'P . l ,, 1 I 'M f 'f ' 3, in ff fy, 534 ,ff F Y ., me-, Aff , 22. Q- Q' W iflm V ,WW Ami' A V ,, 4 . '2f7f,',iQ -f 1. 3 r ,1 nr . ref Q o Class of 1958 ANNE M. GALLAGHER 2322 N. Burlington St., Arlington, Va. Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 49 C-C-A-C 2 3 1 , 4 fpublicity directorJ5 Dome 2, 3, 45 cEd. P. 1.7 N.H.s. s, 4, Sodality 1, 2, s, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Festival 1, 2, 3. Page plans and deadline dither . . . inas- muchas . . . altar boy educator m h ' ' a ogany desk and ringing phones . . red roses. JOSEPHINE ELDEN '3002 Bunker Hill Road, Mt. Rainier, Md. Sodality 1, 2, 35 C.S.M.C. 15 Dramatics l, 35 Nursing 2 3- Good C , , ounsel Z5 Bowling 2. Forgetful Miss . . . hopes to don a nurse's cap . . . last class only--but it's English! . . . fried chicken fan . . . serene and smiling . . . Io. Student Council President Prefect of Sodality CONSTANCE M. CALLAHAN 3512 Highwood Drive, S. E. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fSecretaryl5 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3. 45 N.1-1.3. 3, 45 TnYs'r 2, 3,45 c.c.D. 1- AA 1 z 1 4 Dignity in a darklhlue iufnptfr .,. .l sports fan . . . friend in need . . . future R.N. . . . Connie. The Class the ELIZABETH L. HAGAN 3669 Camden St., S. E. Treasurer of Student Council Student Council 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 45 Good Counsel 2 2, 3, , 35 Staging 2, Festival 3. Guarding the coast . . . I give up slings a baton . natural bl J four year patrol girl . . . Betty Lou. JUDITH A. STAPLES 1809 Randolph St., N. E. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Festival 3, 45 Tmrsr 2 3 4 ' , , fco-editorjg N.H.S. 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Oratorical Contest 3, 45 Good Counsel 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. Most likely to succeed . . . perfect pre- fect leisure tim b . . . e etween 4 and 6 a. nl. . . . personality plus . . . Iudith. stars fell on . . . SUZANNE M. HANS 3003 M. St., S. E. Secretary of Student Council AA 1 . . , 2, 3, 45 Assemblies 3, 45 Sodality 25 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 45 TnYsT 45 Fresh- man Day 45 Student Council 1, 45 Staging 3, 4. Miss Activity of '58 . . . white blazer and crew neck . . . You're teasing me . . . football scout . . . Sue. will reach for the sky in future years Top row: ANGELA M. ABELL 9424 Old Georgetown Road, Bethesda, Md. Assemblies 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. I, 25 Freshman Day 45 Good Counsel 25 Swimming 2, 45 Tnvsr 45 Festival 3, 4. Laughing eyes . . . dimples are her trade-mark . . . sweet disposition . . . I'll be home for Christmas . , . Angie. KATHLEEN C. ALLMAN 2133 32nd Pl., S.E. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 TRYST 45 Cheerleading 3, 45 Fashion Show 45 Freshman Day 45 Swimming 2, 3, 45 No hirdu . . . air-raid everybody . . . lark of all trades . . . tennis shoes a trade-mark . . . Oakerest champ . . . Caddy. ANN M. BAIRD 6103 Kilmer St., Cheverly, Md. Bowling 1, 25 C. S. M. C. 1, 25 Dome 45 Sodality 1, 25 TRYST 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Swimming 2. I say-Whoa . . . hillbilly habits . . . imagination and Uncle Billy . . . perpetual pineurls . . . Calvert County's own . . . De Matha Cheerleader. CATHERINE JEAN BARTLETT 3100 Lyndale Pl., S. E. Cheerleader 15 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 25 Good Counsel 1. Who is it, Ioan or lean? . . . Hi-Boy specialty . . . upright personality . . . future with a future. ., . Y- mwwwzzi Row two: JOAN BEDINGFIELD 7709 Lansdale St., District Hgts., Md. C.S.M.C. 1, 25 TRYST 45 Good Counsel 1, 25 A.A. I, 2. Miss Royal Crown . . . 'I'm only teasin' ya, honey . . . dangerous eyes . . . a friend in need . . . Ioanie. EVALON A. BENTON 2400 Good Hope Road, S.E. Student Council 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 TnYs'r 2, 3, 45 C.C.D. 35 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pixie rut . . . crystal clear romplexion . . . Oh that burns me! . . . Miss Punctuality eonverted pizza eater . . . frankly . . . Sue. VERONIKA BIERMANN, Wetherstr. 128c, Bielefeld, Westfalen, Germany Glee Club 45 Debating 4. Tiwsr 4. N.D.A.'s fraulein . . . from Latin to German to English-and it's right! . . . Senior Specialty . . . Vroni. BARBARA BROCATO S104 59th Ave., Hyattsville, Md. Sodality 1, 25 A.A. 2, 35 C.S.M.C. l, 25 Dramatics 15 Christ Child 1, 25 Swimming 2. Always has time to say hello . . . Curtis curl . . . Who, me? . . . iamaira's and knee highs . . . memoir maniac . . . Angel. CHERYL E. BLUNT 6107 Landover Road, Cheverly, Md. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 2, 3, 45 Good Counsel 2, 35 Tennis 15 Nursing 2, 35 Staging 3. Cofee and Sympathy . . . love me, love my dogs . . . To put it Blunlly . . . National Problems problem . . . Sherri. MARY LU BROOKBANK 4501 Branch Ave., Silver Hill, Md. Festival 2, 3, 45 Majorettes 25 Swimming 15 A.A. 1, 25 Assemblies 2, 35 Staging 2. Info . . . Miss Fire-Baton . . . Oh, to marry a millionaire . . . When johnny eomes marrhing home . . . Mary Lu. in Yi iT fl 'U MARY JANE BUDJAKO 1718 Newton Street, N. E. C.S.M.C. 15 Festival 1, 2, 35 Good Counsel 2. Miss Easy Going . . . poodle cut . . . I don't know . . . powerful ponderer . . . silence is a virtue . . . Sweets. MARCIA U. BYRD 823 North Capitol St. Library Aid 2. Creamy complexion . . . as you were saying . . . future beautician . . . hesitant housekeeper . . . neat as a pin. Seniors cherish four years of EVM' P W-rv - Top row: YVONNE R. BURNETTE S743 First St., Temple Hills, Md. C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Christ Child 2, Dome 1, 2, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Good Counsel l, 2, 3, 4, Nursing 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Sweet sophistication . . . Straight lim' against the wall, please . . . happy wamlerer . . . cool counsellor . . . love that Latin. NANCY CAMPO 2204 40th Place, N. W. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Braille Club 2, Art Club 1, 2, Tennis 1, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, Good Counsel l, 2, TnYs'r 4. Evil Angel . . . pony tail and dimples . . . Hum . . . incessant questioning . . . French fancier . . . Nance. MARY H. CARROLL 2909 M St., S.E. Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, '4, Good Counsel 2, 3, 4, Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Day 4. I do not comprehend . . . aim to 'please . . . 20 or 30 . . . and now the treasurer's report . . . Mackeral. 1 JUNE M. CAWOOD 2619 Branch Ave., S. E. Good Counsel 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, Freshman Day 4. Angel Face . . . Oh joy' . . . petulant pill taker . . . sleepy time gal . . . raven hair and dark eyes . . . Iune. Row two: ELAINE M. COVINS 4768 So. Sixth St., Arlington, Va. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Day 4, Good Counsel 1, 2. Grecian profile . . . tin pan alley-on the organ? . . . you name it, Gallery's has it . . . Elaine. PATRICIA A. CLOHESSY 3810 Newark Road, Colmar Manor, Md. Bowling 3, 4, Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, C.S.M.C. 2, Christ Child 1, 2, Sodality 1, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. Ten Pin Queen . . . store hought trcsses . . . always smiling . . . really? . . . crows meat and pizza . . . Cla. MARY ANNE COLLINS 1737 13th St., S. E. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, TRYST 4, Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 3, 4, Good Counsel 2, Freshman Day 4, Assembly 2, 3, 4. Let me tell ya' . . . those eyelashes . . . Was St. Patrick an Italian? . . . lust remember you did it . . . Mac. MARY M. DOWNS 4118 Cottage Terrace, Cottage City, Md. C.S.M.C. I, 2, Assemblies 1, 2, Swimming l, 2, 4, Christ Child 1, 2. Ups . . . Got to put my glasses' on . . . warm ray of sunshine . . . Like that, you know. ' -an-qv .-,,, M. DENISE DOYLE S409 14th Pl., W. Hyattsville, Md. Sodality 2, 3, 4, Dome 2, 3, 4 Cid. P. 3, Nursing 2, 3, C.C.A.C. 2, Assemblies 2, 3, Auxiliary 3, Festival 1, Bowling 1, 2. Always ready to help . . . softspoken . . . I'll probably get 2 . . . lemonade lover . . . harbors happy hamsters . . . Denise. ANN M. DYKES 3522 South Dakota Ave., N.E. . I.A. 2, 3, 4, Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, Nursing 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Staging 1, Bowling 1, Swimming 4. Ready with a smile . . . My goozlnessv . . . reluctant riser . . . laughter with a lift . . . next j'.'ar's nursing . . . Ann. MARY E. FAHEY 3851 N. Second St., Arlington, Va. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4, Good Counsel 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2. Ivy league enemy . . . Roget . . . lunch lover . . . sketch specialties-on class time . . . smiling Irish eyes . . . Mary Liz. IEANETTE EPPARD 3304 Alabama Ave., S. E. AA. 2, 3, 4, Assemblies 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 2, 3, Good Counsel 2, 3, Library 2, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Festival 4. Entertains spooks at the lunch table . . . there's that red convertible . . . party doll . . . purple 'n white . . . Brownie. I 1' Y a 4 ll ' iyldarning, fun, and friendship snfliliffi ...MOI Top row: JOAN M. FIRESTONE 4401 Harrison St., N. W. Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 Good Counsel 35 A.A. 1, 2, 3 4' Sta in 3 4 1 i S 5 1 I Swimming 1, 2, Freshman Day 45 C.S.M.C. 2, 3. Magic fingers on thc keyboard . . . glint of moon-sheen . . . what's working? . . . whirl on a jiretruck . . . Fire. K. JOYCE FEDDON 124 No. Grayson St., Alexandria, Va. Auxiliary 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Oratorical Contest 2, 3, 45 Debating 2, 35 Assemblies l, 2, 3, 45 Sodaliry 1, 2, 3. Pm with ya' kid . . . Queensifillage . . . laurels in public speaking . . . and now a joke . . . Sunshine. SUE E. FERBER 1301 31 Pl., S.E. Assemblies 1, 2. 3, 45 Freshman Day 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 One Act Play 3, 45 Festival 2, 3, 45 TRYST 4 fAdvertising Managerj. Courtesy personified . . , beachnut . . . guess who called . . . counsellor all the way . . . N.D.A.'s Lassie . . . Susabelle. MAXINE E. FERN 24 Woodland Way, Greenbelt, Md. Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 25 Nursing l, 25 Majorettes 25 Tiwsr 45 Festival 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Gentle charmer . . . quiet grace and eyes tricky twirler . . . Heavens to Betsy . . . cute Ma Row two: MARY M. GALLAGHER S453 N. Four Mile'Run Dr., Arlington Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Assemblies 3, 45 TRYST 4. Remember old Cape Cod . . . incessant chattering.. . . button nose . . . who's who at Saint Iohn's? . . . Mary Mag. DIANE L. GAUTHIER 1210 34th Street, S. E. Sodality 2, 3, 45 Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Trwsr 45 Fashion Show 45 Assemblies 2. 3, 45 Good Counsel 2, 35 Freshman Day 4. Ready, willing and able . . . Now listen you all . . . track fan . . . no pincurl worries . Diana. JOAN M. GERIS 1910 Paterson Road, Falls Church, Va. Good Counsel 25 Swimming 25 Bowling 2, 45 C.S.M.C. 4. Keen sense of humor . . . you know . . . tall, trim 'n quiet . . . hamburger 'n peanut butter . Ioansie. DIANE F. GLEASON 1920 18th Street, S. E. Swimming 1. Quiet humor . . . kitchen magic . . . neat 'n sweet . . . go west, young girl . . . homework 'n commercials . . . Diane. X SALLY T. GORDON 2400 59th Pl., Cheverly, Md. Assemblies 1, 2, 45 C.C.D. 45 Dome 1, 25 Festival 1, 2, 35 Staging 45 Christ Child 3, 45 Good Counsel I, 2. Isn't that fabulous? . . . that pink T bird . . . sophisticated look . . . radio activity . . . our gal Sal. SUZANNE G. Goluuatr. 'ms Chillum Rosa, Hyattsville, Ma. Swimming 1, 2, 45 Sodality l, 25 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 45 Staging 3, 45 Good Counsel 45 C.S.M.C. 15 Bowling 2. Powder pink complexion . . . better late than never . . . faithful Top's fan . . . quiet friendliness . . . Sue. ROSE K. GRAZIANO 2315 Cheverly Ave., Cheverly, Md. Sodalisy 1, 25 Good Counsel I, 25 A.A. 15 Student Council 15 Festival 2, 35 Dome 15 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4. White Eldoradoes . . . future lab technician . . . straight-stick fanatic . . . 19 inch waist . . . all that pep for such a little girl . . . Rosie. SARA E. HAMMOND 2211 Lawrence St., N. E. Those snazzy glasses! . . . pencil pusher . . . You shouldn't do that . . . practically . . . Philadelphia flly . . . Little Miss. i 2 ith grateful hearts, we sing again- Top row: JUDITH T. HOLLAND 13-S Ridge Road, Greenbelt, Maryland Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 TRYST 45 Sodality 15 Oratorical Contest 25 C.S.M.C. 15 Freshman Day 4. Elegant artist with words . . . foreign service future . . . always ready with a joke . . . . . . thespian . . . Iudy. KATHERINE E. HARPER 1628 Hobart St., N. W. Basketball l, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dome 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 15 Festival l, 25 Good Counsel 2. Alive with five . . . orange freeze . . . school marm in the future . . . happy go lucky . . . gay little Kay. LUCILLE C. HARRIS 1434 Somerset Place, N. W. Assemblies 1, 25 Sodality I, 2, 35 Festival 3, 45 Staging 45 Swimming 2, 3. Good-humored pessimist . . . hot chevy . . . hostess with the mostest . . . pedestrians beware . . . pixie bangs . . . Lucy. PAULA V. HENRY 9-M Ridge Road, Greenbelt, Md. Dome 3, 45 Tlursr 45 Dramatics 3. 45 Majorettes 25 Festival 2, 3, 45 Sodality 3,-45 Nursing 3. Merry maiorette . . . ean't resist that water . . . let's role, mole . . . coke clutcher . . . wit, wisdom, and eloquenee. Row two: JUDITH A. JAMIE 4215 70th Ave., Landover Hills, Md. C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 45 Dome 45 Freshman Day 45 Good Counsel Club 1, 2, 45 Staging 4. Adept acrobat . . . DeMatha's Darling . . . But . . hut . . . Future math major . . . congenially crazy . . . sparkle and spice . . . lady. ROSE MARIE HOTCHKISS S05 68th Pl., Seat Pleasant, Md. Really? . . . anything for a joke . . . chop chops . . . going to heaven . . . working to improve her mind . . . Rose. MARY ANN HUBER 7603 Oxman Road, Palmer Park, Md. Assemblies 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Good Counsel 2, 3, 45 Sodality 2, 3, 45 Dome 45 Bowling 4. Personality plus . . . jitterhug . . . pizza 'n coke . . . sparkle in her eyes . . . crazy keyboard . . . that gismou . . . Mary. JoYcE JUDSON sow N. Nottingham sf., Arlington, V.. Spring Festival 15 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 3, 4. Sweet simplicity . . . could you speak louder? . . . tres petite . . . white cap in the future . . . Sis. THERESA JILLSON 3432 N. St., S. E. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 25 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 15 Tennis 15 Swimming 4. Miss Blue Bird . . . quiet friend . . . hey kids . . . hands of the shades! . . . ready with a kind word . . Tres. JUDITH A. KELLEY 1721 Highwood Pl., S. E. Debating lVice-Presidentj 1, 45 Dome 45 Dramatics 35 Sodality 1, 2, 4. Guess what happened . . . dread: last minute dates . . . future political science major . . . cool chemist , . . I.A.C.K. MAUREEN B. KELLY 2114 Kearney St., N. E. Freshman Day 45 Festival 4. Tiwsr 4. I only read six books this week . . . can't do without her specs . . . four year heart throb . . . Mo. BRENDA KING 1215 17th Street, N. E. Good Counsel 25 Swimming 25 Nursing 3, 45 Bowling 45 C.S.M.C. 4. Hi-Fi fan . . . winning smile 'na short black locks . . . Marrnaduke enthusiast . . . imfariahle good mood . . . Bren. '6Loved Words that thrill. . Top row: CARLA R. KING 1215 17th Street, N. E. Bowling 25 Nursing 35 Good Counsel 2, 3. Marvelous memory for names .. . . Peanuts . . . alive with philosophies . . . eyes of blue . . . Giggles. JULIE F. KISSAL 6917 Greenvale Pkwy., Hyattsville, Md. Staging 25 A.A. 2, 35 Swimming 2, 3. It's Daddy's . . . walking jewelry store . . . I didn't do it, I wasn't even there'? . . . time for French. CONRADINE KRISMAN 4226 Columbia Pike, Arlington Sodality 1, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Summit 35 Oratorical Contest 15 Cheerleader 2, 35 Legion of Mary 2, 3. O great! . . . football fan . . . West Pointer . . . petite sweetness . . . rapid roller skater . . . Connie. PATRICIA R. KRAFT 127 No. Park Dr., Arlington, Va. Assemblies 2, 35 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Good Counsel 25 Sodality 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Swimming 25 Festival 3. Redhead . . . Slim Iim's . . . where's that temper? . . . corridor keeper . . . polishes ring incessantly . . . Punctual Pat. Row two: MARILYN LANCE 3420 Texas Ave., S. E. Sodality 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Turn' 35 C.S.M.C. 2, 35 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Aide 2. Avid baseball fan . . . wondrous wardrobe . . . vaccination with a phonograph needle . . . Georgetown memoirs . . . Butch. KATHRYN LAWRENCE 3766 Gunston Road, Alexandria, Va. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Dome 25 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Day 45 Science Club 4 QVice-Presidentl5 Festival 2, 3, 4. Smile for all . . . mathematician? dream . . . tennis, anyone? . . . twinkling toes . . . Little Miss English . . . Kath. ROSEANN LENNON 4871 Battery La., Bethesda, Md. Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 2, 3, 45 Festival 2, 45 C.S.M.C. 25 Good Counsel 3. Pixie personality . . . chinalike features . . . Hot Shoppe and Mighty Mo . . . Seventeen Miss . . . perpetual pep. JENNINA E. LIBERTY 5406 14th Ave., Hyattsville, Md. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 2, 35 Dome 1, 2, 3, 4 fEd. P. 415 Auxiliary 3, 45 Nursing 25 Assemblies 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 4. Queenly carriage . . . don't call her jenny . . . What French test? . . . persistent piano player . . . miniature golf pro . . . Nina. ANNA MARIA LEONE 1117 K St., N. E. C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 45 Assemblies I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Good Counsel 2, 3, 45 Freshman Day 45 Future Nurses 2, 3. The eyes have it . . . Yea dad! . . . petite pony tail . . . better late than never . . . Dimples. PATRICIA A. LIGGAN S602 Kalmia St., Springfield, Va. C.S.M.C. 1, 25 Assemblies l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Good Counsel 2, 35 Nursing 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 2, 3, 4. Guess what! . . . ears pink as peonies . . . ancient history fanatic, especially B. C. . . . Lady Primrose . . . Pat. JUDITH T. LOFTUS 7-I Crescent Road, Greenbelt, Md. Debating 1, 2, 3, 4 fPres.J5 TRYST 3, 4 1Co-editorj5 Sodality 2, 3, 45 Oratorical contests 1, 2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 45 C.S.M.C. 2, 3. Demon debator . . . headed for success . . . Where did I leave my notes? . . . perpetual dither . . . locks the school . . . Iudy. MARY PATRICIA MAGNETTI 9103 49th Ave., College Pk., Md. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tmrsr 45 Sodality 3, 45 Dramatics 2. Honey on velvet . . . inside, outside umbrella . . . Bach, Brahms, and Beethoven . . . satin skin . . . Mary Pat. Grateful hearts' to the depths . . . Top row: ALICE B. MCMAHON 2002 Dayton St., Silver Spring, Md. TRYST fBusiness Managerj 45 C.C.D. 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C 1, 2, 35 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Majorettes 25 Assemblies 1, 2, 3. Senior seamstress . . . A sprinkling of freckles . . . I don't know! . . . sweet Squirette . . . family ties with Gonzaga . . . Bunny. DIANNE T. MARINO 929 llth St., N. E. Sodality 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 45 Good Counsel 25 Staging 1, 2, 3, 45 TRYST 4. Deep dark eyes and year round tan . . . N.D.A. songstress . . . 2 n's in Dianne, please . . . Dee. EVELYN MATVEY 3517 Brothers Place, S. E. Bowling 2, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Good Counsel 35 Staging 35 A.A. 25 C.S.M.C. 2, 3. Beautiful brown eyes . . . You known . . . a true friend . . . glows in the dark . . . sweet 'n friendly . . . Ev. BEVERLY M. MONTGOMERY 336 13th St., S. E. Sodality 3,45 Assemblies 4. Oh,-brother . . . spaghetti spinner . . . courtesy personified . . . hot rod fancier . . . work with a will . . . Bevi Row two: CATHERINE M. MEYERS 8239 Fourteenth Ave., Hyattsville, Md. Sodaliey 1, 2, 3, 45 Festival 25 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Nursing 25 Tiwsr 45 Assemblies 2, 3, 4. Chatterbox . . . Lion-crazy . . . here kitty, kitty . . . e1ferybody's sister . . . physical therapy . . . Freneh?! . . . perpetually pink . . . Cathy. MARCIA C. MOORE 4879 Battery La., Bethesda, Md. Assemblies 1, 2, 4 Basketball 2, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 15 Good Counsel 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 3, 45 Dome 4. Next week we'll get organized . . . dedicated doodler . . . concentrated cyclist . . . Didia hear about it? . . . Marsh. DOROTHY E. MOULTON 1223 29th Street, S. E. Tiwsr 3, 4 fPor. Ed.J5 C.C.D. 45 Dramatics 2, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 35 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Assemblies 2, 4. Peaches in cream complexion . . . feather cut . . . Georgetown . . . they're grey, not blue . . . Congressional craze . . . Dot. JOAN A. MORGAN 2054 34th St., S. E. Basketball 15 C.S.M.C. 25 Sodality 1, 25 Festival 1, 25 Staging 1, 25 'Auxiliary 25 Swimming 4. I know just how .you feel . . . C.U. specialty . . . Colonial Beach cornber . . . Buckley Club show girl . . . Bubbles. MARIE F. O'CONNELL S613 62nd Ave., E. Riverdale, Md. A.A. 1, 2, 3. 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Freshman Day 45 Tnvsr 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Festival 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. Talent for making friends . . . blushes at a look . . . that ivory look . . . meek as a mouse . . . Marilli. BERNADETTE O'REILLY 4022 34th St., Mt. Rainier, Md. Dramatics 1, 25 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Bowling 45 Festival 45 Staging 2, T0 Greenland in n red jacket . . . flying high . . . But urn, what was I going to say? . . . Bernie. ROSEMARIE PAGLIARO 2613 Branch Ave., S. E. Student Council 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Christ Child 25 Good Counsel 35 Fashion Show 45 Assembly 2, 35 Freshman Day 4. Mama Rosa . . . iellybean . . . trim typist . . . jingle jangle bracelets . . . impeccable dresser . . . Villanova, here we come. FRANCES E. OVEREND 4517 20th Place North, Arlington, Va. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Good Counsel 25 Swimming 15 Tennis 15 Festival 25 A.A. 45 Cheerleading 4. Sweet and sort of shy . . . Guess what? . . . Swiss cheese and tennis balls . . . Fran. otre Dame, we pledge to ou . . . 'ix Rl Top row: kr D JACQUELINE C. PAHL 3607 Jefferson St., Hyattsville, Md. Sodality 2, 3, 45 Good Counsel 3, 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 25 Swimming 25 C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4. N.D.A.'s petite basketball player . . . oh, that burns me up . . . doodling queen . . . little one . . . jackie. BARBARA A. PHILLIPS S16 E. Glendale Ave., Alexandria, Va. A.A. 2, 3, 45 C.C.D. 45 Dome 3, 45 Freshman Day 45 Student Council 45 Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Txvsr 3, 4 CArr Ed.J. Room 4's mommy . . . freckles and pony tails . . . Squires . . . Pingeon . all for chalypso . . . one every week . . . Barby. ELEANOR A. PIZZARELLE 7508 D St., N. E. Science 3, 4. School bus scholar . . '. papers always up to par . . . serious-minded . . . science student . . . Eleanor. MARY POLVINALE 3139 O St., S. E. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 2, 35 Staging 3, 45 Assemblies 45 Swimming 3,545 Nursing 35 Good Counsel 1, 2. Hey babies . . . mad Scientist . . . low those rye crisps . . . clown on the board . . . loving eyes . . . Bunny. Row two: JANE B. PRICE 1441 Ridge Place, S. E. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 C.C.D. 45 Good Counsel 2,45 TRYS1' 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 25 Sodality 1, 2. Basketball fan . . . It s a military secret . . . sunshine yellow hair . . . let's sit up front . . . slim loveliness . . . jane. GERALDINE F. PRINTZ S721 43 Ave.,'Hyattsville, Md. Assemblies 1, 2, 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 45 Good Counsel 1, 2, 45 Swimming 1, 2, 4. Geri from jersey . . . e11erybody's friend . . . bubbles of laughter . . . Which one should I like? . . . collegiate kid. ALICE A. PRITCHARD 3416 13th Street, S. E. Assemblies 15 Bowling 25 C.S.M.C. 1, 35 Majorettes 25 Swimming 2. Speedy stenographer. . .clipped coifure. . .Alice Blue Gown. . . that's me . . .trim 'n tailored , . . fond of sizzling steaks. BARBARA RANA Assemblies '3, 45 C.S.M.C. 2, 35 Dome 45 Fashion Show,45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 'I'nYs'r 45 Freshman Day 4. One yellow accordion-pleated fender. . . yeah cadets. . .utremendously neat . . .duckpin alley. . . what a blast! . . .Bobbi. V 1028 Vernon St., Alexandria, Va. WILLIETTE A. RAY 3708 Perry St., Brentwood, Md. Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Freshman Day 4. Delicate Delinquent. . . I love you, tool . . .radio-active pony tail . . . dusts Mackin's stage . . . Willie. MARY ELLEN REINHARDT 3915 Oliver St., Hyattsville, Md. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 35 Good Counsel 3, 45 Sodaliry 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 3, 4. I did it again . . .Oh those white, white shoes. . .neat as a pin. . .easy going Mary. ELIZABETH A. RODANO 1010 Rittenhouse St., N. W. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Day 45 Sodaliry 1, 2, 35 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Festival 2, 3, 4. Oh that walk!. . . laughter and high-spirits. . .giggles 'n grooves. . .Plymouth happy. . .our wee lion. . .Betty. MARY CATHERINE ROOT 3201 Belleview Ave., Cheverly, Md. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 TRYS1' 45 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Nursing 3. Home Ec major. . . I heard, are you really . . .dentisfs friend. . .going my way?L. .Mary Cay. Lo alty, truth, and devotion sincere . . . Top row: MICHAEL P. RUPPERT 1612 Parham Road, Silver Spring, Md. Tlwsa' 45 Good Counsel 45 Festival 1, 3, 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 45 Bowling 4. Miss Personality. . . 1'm gonna let my hair grow . . .sirloiners a habit. . .pink Chevy. . .Milze. ELEANOR M. RYAN 2037 Lawrence St., N. E. Dramatic: 1, 2, 35 TRYST 45 C.S.M.C. 2. Sweet 'n saucy. . .seamless runs . . . you all . . .bobby sox and pony tail. . .future nursing career. . .Ellie. PATRICIA A. SAKALOSKY 4905 Potomac Ave., N. W. Bowling 25 Good Counsel 2, 35 Nurses Club 3. Need little to make her laugh. . .short 'n sweet. . . bobbing blonde pony tail. . .pizza expert. . .Sak PATRICIA A. SALLOOM S611 Jason St., Cheverly, Md. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 C.C.D. 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 35 Freshman Day 45 Good Counsel 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Beautiful Dreamer . . .from the pages of Vogue. . .soft, dark eyes and jet blarlt hair. . .Pat. Row two: CAROL M. SCHMID 6803 Colesville Road, University Pk., Md. Sodality 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 N.I-LS. 3, 45 Debating 1, 2, 3, 45 Festival 1, 2, 35 Dome 45 TltYs'r 3, 4. Room Vs angel.. . you're kidding? . . .elves in her desk. . .from eagles to stags. . .Srhmiddy. RUTH C. SCHROYER 4212 14th St., N. E. Good Counsel 1, 2, 3, 45 Festival 35 TRYST 45 A.A. 2, 3, 45 Freshman Day 45 Staging 2, 3, 4. Super salesgirl. . .strawberry blond. . . more dishes? . . .madam secretary. . . Oh gee, really? . . .helping hand at anytime. TERESA A. SHIVES 123 Upsal St., S. E. A.A. President 45 Staging 45 Good Counsel 35 C.C.D. 45 Festival 35 Freshman Day 45 Bowling 4. Room 2 boarder . . . I have to think it over . . . alfalfa bangs . . . nerve pills on Freshman Day . . . Shivers. JANE M. SMART 1307 Ellison St., Falls Church, Va. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Txvsr 2, 3, 45 Good Counsel 2, 35 Debating 3. Page boy philosopher . . .10 o'cloch. scholar. . .avid artist. . . Well, it's this way . . .our lane. LAURA E. SMITH 1805 Army Navy Dr., Arlington, Va. Freshman Day 45 Festival 45 Library 25 French Club 2. Quielt with a smile. . .rut crazy. . .junior entrance. . .hops the school bus. . .military mania. . .Bonnie. DOROTHY A. SMITH 4A Southway, Greenbelt, Md. A.A. 2, 3, 45 Assemblies 3, 45 Sodality 2, 3, 45 Nursing 2, 34 Festival ?3 Majorettes 25 TnYs'r 4. Oh dear . . .bats, balls 'n bandages. . .sunny smile and blond beauty . . . marines 'n maiorettes . . . pizza . . . Dufle. LOUISE M. SPAULS 1226 N. Vernon St., Arlington, Va A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dome 2, 3, 4 fExchange Ed.l5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Good Counsel 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2 ,3, 45 Freshman Day 4. N.D.A.'s only boarder. . . what'd she say? . . .eager alto. . . How do you spell it? JOANNE V. STREETT 2325 32 St., S. E Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Assemblies 15 Freshman Day 4. What's doing? . .. always smiling. . .ever ready with a helpful hand. . . Where's the game?' ...Io. 1 Forever 'neath white and blue Top row: JOAN A. TAYLOR 120i Ingraham St., N. W. A.A. 2, 35 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 45 Fashion Show 45 Sodality 1, 25 Staging 43 Swimming 2, 3. 45 Festival 2, 3, 4. Senior with that freshman look... future: flying high in the sky. . .perky and trim. . Joan. LINDA K. TAYLOR 5626 Sth St., So. Arlington, Va. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 25 Debating 45 Journalism 35 Science Club 45 Freshmen Day 45 N.H.S. 4. Watch the birdie . . .I. B. league. . .study is her steady. . .French fanatic. . .articulate artist. . .Lin. BARBARA L. TROTTER 4415 72nd Ave., Landover Hills, Md. TRYS1' 45 C.C.D. 45 Debating 35 C.S.M.C. 35 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Freshman Dav 45 Good Counsel 3. Easy way with people. . . Oh really! ...a11id artist. . . go, stag, go! . . .Barb. ANNETTE L. VILLENEUVE 5406 Taylor Road, Riverdale, Md. Sodality 1 2 3 A A 4 Aw shueksln crossword uzzle zzler. .. , , 5 . . . . . . . 13 pu stars in her eyes. . .domestirity and dishes. . .sunny smile. . .Annette. - ,, ................... -- 4 ,. Row two: HELEN J. WALP 2830 Newton St., N. E. Festival 35 TRYST 45 Freshman Day 45 A.A. 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 4. Petite personality . . . impish eyes . .,, Wouldn't you? . . . ever-present smile . . .perky pony tail. . .eternal efervesrrenre. . Jodie. SUSAN I. WATSON Enterprise Road, Mitchellville, Md. Student Council 2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Dome 1, 2, 3, 4 QP. 2 Ed.J5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating 2, 35 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. N.D.A.'s De Matha Delegate . . . 30-hour day . . . girl Friday . . . the darn thing thunk. . .ever :hanging hair-do's. . .Sue. ROSEANNE D. WELLONS 214 So. Carolina Ave., S. E. A.A. 45 C.S.M.C. 3, 45 Good Counsel 45 Majorettes 25 Festival 3, 45 Science 25 Swimming 1, 4. Working girl. . . really neat . . .howls like a rhamp. . .bright eyes. . .pin-point perfection. . . Roseanne. DIANE WIBLITZHOUSER 435 University Blvd., Silver Spring, Md. N.D.A.'s taxi service. . .trim tresses. . . Oh my goodness! . . .star gazing . . . jewish hot dogs. . .rasual conversationalist. F1 -l.l- Ai :bbw -I PATRICIA M. WOODS 868 So. Irving St., Arlington, Va. Assemblies 2, 35 Fashion Show 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Genteel loneliness . . .weekend homework. . .driving diseipulus. . . really fahulous! . . .sweet serenity. . .Belle of Ocean City. . .Pat. JEAN M. WILLIAMS 3407 Laurel Ave., Cheverly, Md. C.S.M.C. 45 C.C.D. 45 Fashion Show 4-5 Staging 3, 45 Swimming 1, 25 Assemblies 1, 3, 45 One Act Play 4. What a blow! . . .srintilating style . . .cheerleader leader. . .little mother. . .Viva la Villanova. . Jeannie. MARY T. WILLIAMS 1601 52nd Ave., Coral Hills, Md. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Good Counsel 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 TnYs'r 45 Freshman Day 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Fashion Show 2, 4. Spare 1ne .. . cafeteria capers. . .giggles. . . a little Eddiehurger never hurt anybody . . . weekend whirlwind . . . Duckie. MAUREEN P. WILLIAMS 728 Decatur St., N. E. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Good Counsel 2, 3: Tennis 15 Tnysr 45 Freshman Day 4. N.D.A.'s musical echo . . . poised and friendly . . .Carroll fan. . .helping hand and sunny smile. . .Mo. 6'Sch0ol of Our Lady, we'll all be 76 true Juniors Marie Anthon Joan Bielaski Barbara Bowie Mary Brady Ellen Brazerol Virginia Brockway Margaret Brosnan Joan Bush Connie Byers Joan Cain Patricia Cleary Mary Ann Cantwell Christine Collins Patricia Collins Margaret Connor Mildred Crump Kathleen A. Daly Kathleen M. Daly Maria de Luna Fonda Del Vecchio Eleanor Downing Mildred Faber Mary Fitzgerald Patricia Frost Beth Gouaze Jeanette Greco Marie Hallion Joyce Hamilton Priscilla Harman Joan Haslinger Catherine Harrell Patricia Herrity janet Higgs Lucy Hook Jean Howell Patricia Howell Lorraine Ison Lorraine jannetti Madeline jenness Carol Kenney Kathaleen King Judith Kleeb Your spirit guiding us on . . . Juniors Lois Lang Dorothy Lawson jean Lentz Mary Lewis Judith Livingstone Mary Lucas Patricia Lyons Doris Mack Therese Madden Mary Madigan Patricia Madigan Carol Nlagrogan Gloria Maiello Mary Manley Kathryn McCabe Maureen McCarthy Patricia McKay Patricia Meyers Rosemary Mudd julie Miller Bernadette O'Connell Mary Peterson Priscilla Pilson Maryedna Proctor Shirley Puffenbarger Patricia Riccardi Barbara Ripple Margaret Roach Christine Schmeltz Catherine Sheehan Janice Shibel Joanne Synowiec Kathleen Turrisi Mary Walker Arlene Whalen Mary Webster Anne Wheatley Cynthia White Madeleine Williams Ann Wilson 'Vlarie Yocum Ann Yanniello '17 Ni uf nv ,,.., ,oc Nf fe-Q , J Lum www' Y env ir-'Y '40 18, if. A . .5 345+ ,L 'A' if F -W... f 44 s X '53 gi 'PN 4 'G' E59 aa. 4- jr' as we 1 'f-ft - - Q sf l lunar-1' H ,kkk V,hk Z I 1 esy at t L L L L ry y,tiee i tieeea , 3 ' Y f E y 'it' it LL - V y,7 I y L.. it L V N ' g M L L ,QV w -- 3, 7' L L, - ,L LL if ei, A i is is I X ' 'ff L -ii oA ef' 77 Vlctory Wlll crown our efforts for ou . . . Sophomores Margaret Aluisi Julia Baldovin Elena Barrick Mary jo Bastek Mary Bell Lynda Bohannon Donna Boswell Kathleen Bridy Carole Brown Bonnie Bryant Agnes Burke Dolores Buckley Michaela Busch Cynthia Burke Juanita Burkhalter Sue Cain Camilla Calder Catherine Carr Lillian Castaldi Mary Carroll Julie Cirillo Maureen Clancey Mary Collins Juanita Collison Mary Beth Connors Carol Corso May Covins Maureen Cronin Mary Dempsey Virginia Di Giulio Rose Marie Dubreuil Frances Du Busky Kathleen Dugan Carol Duley Palma Faber Claudia Eilerc Elizabeth Fay Kathleen Fekete Gloria Fiordaliso Ellen Fitzgerald Judith Foley Angeline Gatta Your high ideals we've won Sophomores Nancy Geiger Helen Gleeson Judy Gooding Eva Gray Kathleen Healy Diane Haggerty Mary Herrmann Beverly Hickey Sally Higgs Carol Hodgkins Maureen Holland Agnes Hotchkiss Charlotte Howell Mary Jane jannetti Mary jane Jaxtheimer Priscilla ,Iillson Margaret Johnson Vivian Kauffman Toni Kearins Margaret Kcmno Mary Krisman Patricia Lawless Pauline Leader Mary Lewis Melita Link Margaret Lo Bianco ,Ioan Loftus Ewella Lum Mary Lynch Joan Magrogan Florence Mateer Janet Mazurek Mary McBreen Alice McCarthy jeannene McCarthy Kathleen McCarthy Catherine McFadden Kathryn Michel Mary Milewski Sharon Mills Katherine Montagne Jane Motta 3 E. . 2, If .fi if 1-' 'in Nun '-15+ 1- :xf I gift v--.. nfurl the banner of blue and wh' e . . 'MI -eff-r-'V AJ h..,, Aw- ,rv-v n....f J in mn w it 1---fr '93, av -nv' N-Y' 'N- an YU! N-we pdl' 1 1. pm, 80 Sophomores Patricia Mullally Ingrid Neveu Margaret O'Connell Mary Ellen O'Connor Sue Osborn Doris Payne Sandra Polvinale Dorothy Polvinale Maureen Quinn Barbara Raley Connie Reith Susan Ripple Patricia Reynolds Patricia Robison Margaret Roney Amy Ross Gloria Saitta Patricia Salb Gloria Santi Joan Sayre Kathleen Scanlon Susan Scanlon Kathy Schmid Kathleen Schommer Catherine Scott Helen Self Ethel Sesock Kathy Shaw Patricia Sheehan Beverly Shibel Marie Sheehy Diana Smith Kathleen Taylor Patricia Tingley Barbara Trainor Margaret Valentino Mary jo Vargo Janet Vernon Mary Lou Vignali Susan Vitt Sherri Wallace Mary Ellen Ward lt . Jeanne Werking Therese Wicker Sandra Wyvill Enrica Zucchet Freshmen Gertrude America Anna Amland Joanne Appell Carol Ash Elizabeth Atkins Frances Augusterfer Claire Barnes Rita Bartlett Juanita Bell Constance Benton Doryce Benton Eleanor Bohannon joan Bottalico Margaret Brady Rita Brady Kathleen Brosnan Nerra Brown Bernadette Bryant Joan Bryant Dorothy Burbage Patricia Calkins Sally Callahan Camille Campagnoli Patricia Cannon Anne Carroll Catherine Carroll Marie Castonguay Lourdes Ceide Sandra Chevalier Barbara Chenoweth Barbara Clark Christine Clark Georgene Clavelli Mary Collins Rosalie Collins Suzanne Combs A A 3 Faith that is noble and calm . . . -.-... ?'.,, ,ee au ,.,...f luv -v' 1-x '? 4-'Vt ,ee Y: 7 Y 00 Fx 'f-0 MV 4 a- 'HQ' 81 1 -at 1:9 'H 49 Y Q? '2-C? ...,, -.N IE '10, Yr-4 ' 'Y T117 'Ml VY? 6'Blended with spotless puri y' light Freshmen Marilyn Conroy Patricia Connolly Margaret Corrigan johannah Creedon Patricia Dawson Jeannette Daly Jean Day Patricia De Luna Donna Dixon Barbara Doyle Carolyn Eilerr Catherine Finotti Kathleen Flanagan Gail Gallagher Mary Gallagher Maria Garcia-Frias Frances Gates Linda Gouaze Carole Greeley Patricia Healy Emma Heid Sharon Hendrickson Elizabeth Herrmann Patricia Hodgkins Mary Hourihan Theresa Interdonato Jacqu6line lson janet jones Edithann Kane Barbara Kearins Diane Kennedy Mariette Kemp Nancy Kenney Charlene King Arlene Kober Carolyn Latham Judith Leannarda Sally Linville Veronica Livingstone Josephine Lo Medico Marie Lyons Margaret Lucas otre Dame . . . School of Our Lady Freshmen Sandra Madden Valerie MacNees Camille Malcolm Loretta Marzetti Karen McCarthy Mary McCarthy Sue McDonald Theresa McKay Elizabeth Migliaccio Martha Melvin Catherine Morgan Patricia Murphy Mary Myers Elizabeth Palacios Cecilia O'Dea Sherril Picco Sandra Roberts Mary Margaret Pignone Mary Sauffley Janina Roncevic Patricia Schantz Susan Schwarz Catherine Scovitch Jeanne Smith Stephanie Solari Helen Sweeney Janet Talcott Mary Taylor jill Vitchkoski Dorothea Traina Gretchen Wack Margaret Wagner Judith Webb Annetta Weiss Susan Whitacre Mary Wilmer Carolyn Wynn Nancy Yost Crystal Zier ,Ao if -1'-'P' Q-7 4-. LP' 3...-ar 'Has 'io f...,i 4.1 Cu V1 'w 'K ii'-Ir I-an 83 an-an, Nr 'H--. AP qw-ev 5 ,fav 1'- sv iv all Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Abell Dr. and Mrs. Francis C. Allman Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Atkins Mr. and Mrs. Frederic E. Baird Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Arnold G. Bedingfield Mrs. Margaret D. Benton Mr. and Mrs. Franz-Rudolf Biermann Mrs. Myrtle D. Blunt Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Broolcbanlc Rt. Rev. Msgr. Philip J. Brown Mrs. Gladys C. Budjalco Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Burlcley Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Burnette Mrs. Louvinia Byrd S. C. Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Callahan Mrs. Josephine Calvagna Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Matthew P. Carroll Dr. and Mrs. James C. Cawood Mrs. Ellen B. Clohessy Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Collins Compliments of M. 8: M. Distributors Community Marlcet Country Club Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Vincent E. Covins D I Secret Admirers ot Seniors De Matha Catholic High School Mr. and Mrs. John F. Downs Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Doyle Miss Margaret L. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Duley Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dylces 8B ot St. Francis Xavier School Dr. and Mrs. George l. Eppard Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Fahey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Feddon Mr.and Mrs. Elmer E. Ferber Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Fern Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Gauthier Mr. and Mrs. James W. Geris David L. Glaser Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Gleason Mr. and Mrs. A. Gleeson Mr.and Mrs . Morris Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Gorrell Mr. and Mrs. John J. Graziano Lt. Col. and Mrs. E. C. Gouaze Mr. and Mrs. Austin D. Hagan Mr.and Mrs Mr. and M'rs. Mr.and Mrs Mr.and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary D. Mr. and Mrs . J. V. Haggerty John E. Hans Frank B. Harper . George Harrell William Harris Henry .George Holland Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hotchlciss Mr. and Mrs . John D. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Roland W. Jamie Mr.and Mrs Fred A. Jillson Mrs.T. B. Jones Dr. and Mrs. John H. Judson Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Kelly Mr. and Mrs.Thomas J. Kelly Mrs. H. Kerchelc Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. King Mr. and Mrs. George V. Kissal Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Kratt Col. and Mrs. Michael J. Krisman Mr. and Mrs. William Lance Dr. S. J. Latona Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. James K. Lennon Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Leone Mr. and Mrs. John C. Liberty Mr. and Mrs. William B. Liggan Mr. and Mrs. John C. Link Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Loftus M.P.M. Market Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Magnetti Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marino Mr. and Mrs. John T. Matvey Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. McMahon Reverend Robert O. McMain Mr. and Mrs. l-l. G. Melvin Mrs. Mary A. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. John E. Moore Mrs. Anna M. Moulton Mr. and Mrs. T. Earl Noe Mr. and Mrs. Maurice V. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. George O'Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Overend Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pagliaro Mr. and Mrs. l-larold C. Pahl Mr. and Mrs. P. Patterson Mrs. Maria Pennestri Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. James W. Pizzarelle Mr. Thomas P. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pritchard Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Price Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Polvinale Mr. and Mrs. Pelagio G. Rana Sponsors Mrs. William H. Ray Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr.and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs John J. Reinhardt Paul F. Rodano Leroy F. Root Francis G. Ruppert William F. Ryan, Jr. Vincent F. Saitta Cyril A. Sakalosky Edward A. Salloom Bernard F. Schmid Clarence Schommer Rextord G. Schroyer 7B of St. Francis Xavier School Mrs. Evelyn Shives Mr. and Mrs. Winfield D. Smart Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smith, Jr. Col. and Mrs. Page E. Smith Sophomore Section C2 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spauls, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Staples Mrs. Dorothy M. Steed Mr. and Mrs. Joseph l-l. Streett Mrs. Maria Swan Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Taylor Cdr. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr.and Mrs William A. Trotter William J. Villeneuve A. F. Vitt Leo J. Watson Mrs. Frances W. Wellons Mr.and Mrs Mr.and Mrs Mr.and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. John E. Williams Wallace J. Williams Mervyn Williams Terence L. Woods Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Collins, Jr. 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'k 'A' ir 'lr 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' Patrons Miss Margaret Mary DuFief Room 25 W. D. Campbell Co., IOI4 I5th Street N.W., Washington, D. C. Call Me. 8-5660 Central Valet, lnc., l405 H Street N.W., Washington, D. C. Call Na. 8-2222 John T. Collins 8: Sons, Plumbing, I330 Valley Place S.E., Washington, D. C. John C. Dorsy, Riverdale, Maryland, Plumbing and Heating. Call Wa. 7-7IO0 Hoffman Cleaners, Greenbelt Center, Greenbelt, Maryland. Koolair Co., 3240 Prospect Avenue N.W., Washington, D. C. Call Fe. 3-5500 Mrs. H. Kerchek, 40l I South Capitol Street, Washington. D. C. S. S. Kresge Co. 6IO, 3l79 Queenstown Avenue, Mount Rainier, Maryland Nicks Shoe Rebuilding, 3926 I2th Street N.E., Washington, D. C. La. 6-9863 George C. O'Connor, Plumbing and Heating, 205 Sheridan Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. Call Ra wk Presidential Arms. I320 G St., N. W., Washington, D. C. St. 3-5770 -k Seven and Nine Shoppe, 927 G Street N.W., Washington, D. C. Call Re. 7-4020 Western Exterminating Co., lnc., 4904 Wisconsin Avenue N.W., Washington, D. C. Call Em. 3-9660 Francis B. Williams, Concrete Contractor, 532 9th Street N.E., Washington, D. C. Call Li. 4-5072 Mr. and Mrs. Dominic A. Aluisi Mrs. J. C. Armstrong Mrs. Dorothy Augusterter Margaret Baldovin Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Barrick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bastek Mr. and Mrs. E. Bielaski Miss Edna Biggs Miss Ella Biggs Fred Brandon Philip Broder Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. and M Mr. and Mrs. Budman Bros ick James J. Brosnan Charles R. Brown .V. Brown C. D. Bryant . H iway M arket Dorothy Bu rbage Burke Family Cadets ot West Point Camilla Calder Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Calder S. V. Calkins Rev. Wm. M . Canning Mr. and Mrs. James J. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. M. Leo Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Castaldi Mr. and Mrs. Castonguay Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chenoweth J. Cirillo Mr. and Mrs. George P. Clancy Patricia Clohessy Francesca H. Clink Mrs. Mabel Cogar Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Collins Compliments ot a Friend at Nativity Mrs. M. A. Connor Mr. and Mrs. James B. Daly Mr. and Mrs. John D. Daly Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Daly Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Dawson Dr. and Mrs. William Devlin Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Diana Mrs. Timothy V. Dillon Mrs. Malvin Drumheiser Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas Du Fiet Rev. George R. Ellis Mrs. Mildred Faber Elizabeth Fay Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Fekete Paul Fekete Dave Fern Mrs. Margaret M. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. John G. Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Frost Mr. and Mrs. James F. Gallaghe Earl A. Geiger Miss Agnes A. Genau , S Y . 3-0659 Carole Greeley Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Green Mrs. Francis M. Hall ' Mrs. Richard Hallion Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hamilton Lydia Hartnett Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Herrity Mr. and Mrs. O. Herrmann Jerry Hole Judy and Maureen Holland Mr. and Mrs. William l. Howell Paul F. lnterdonato Mr. and Mrs. William lson Jane and Bobby Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jannetti Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Jenness Joan and Bob Maj. and Mrs. Frank R. Kane Kappa Kappa Delta Fraternity Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kleeb Mr. and Mrs. Josepn B. Kober Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Kober Col. M. J. Krisman Mrs. Michael J. Krisman Mr. and Mrs. James K. Lennon The Lottus Family Eva K. Latham Mrs. R. D. Lynch MSSY- Edward P. McAdams Mr. and Mrs. William McCabe Dolores McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. McKay Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMahon B. J. Madigan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Madigan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Michel Miss Anne R. Armond J. Maiello Clarence Marshall Leonard J. Meyers Monahan Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mudd Patricia Mullally Mynette and Vic Mr. and Mrs. l. Neveu Mr. and Mrs. Newton Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nicholson Mrs. Dettie Norris Patrons Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. O'Dea Mr. and Mrs. G. O'Reilly Mrs. Maria Pennestri Barbara Phillips Joseph Polvinale Lucy Polvinale Mrs. Stuart M. Pratt Geri Printz Alice Pritchard Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Putfenbarger Barbara Rana Sheila Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris Rogers Mrs. J. E. Roney Michael Root Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Ruppert Mr. and Mrs. C. 6. Ruth Mrs. Mary L. Ryan St. Francis Xavier School, 8A St. Francis Xavier School. 7A St. Francis Xavier School, 6B Sal, Ro, Fire, Ev, Pink, Reds Mrs. Edward Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Sheehan and Mrs. Vincent T. Sheehy Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sherr Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith and Mrs. James T. Smith Mr. Whitey Smith Stanton Cleaners Miss Mary Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Taylor Teresa and Bob Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Thibadeau Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Tingley Mr. J. B. Trainor Mr. ancl Mrs. Joseph R. Turrisi Jean Agnes Vernon Mr. and Mrs. A. Francis Vitt Mrs. Carl J. Wack Mrs. Jane Wagner Eleanor M. Ward Mrs. Janes F. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warring Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wheatley Frank Wyvill Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Zier NOTRE DAME de NAMUR ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Dear Graduates: Commencement, as you have often heard, is both an end and a beginning. It brings to a close four years-happy and profitable ones. we hope-of training at N.D.A. For some, it means the end of a formal education. Many will locate on the other side of the desk as they take advantage of the opportunities which the business world offers to the young people of today. Others will discover that their greatest happiness can be found when they assume the titles of wife and mother. To some members of the class, high school has been a training ground for the higher education which they plan to undertake, be it in college, nurses' training, or business school. A few have been blessed with the gift of a religious vocation. May you be happy and successful in the years to come, no matter what your state in life. It is a pleasure for us to welcome the Class of I958 into our association, and we Ioolc forward to a long and mutually profitable relationship. God bless you and guide you always. Sincerely in Notre Dame, Your sister alumnae OFFICERS, 1957-1959 President ....,.........,,... MISS MARGARET MARY duFIEE Vice-President ...,.....,...... MISS MARY ELLEN I-IARTNETT Corresponding Secretary ............. MISS MARY E. I-IERLIHY Recording Secretary .,....,,..,........ MISS MARY COLLINS Treasurer .,......... ..... M ISS SHEILAGI-I M. DONOGI-IUE Moderator... ..,.. SR. GERTRUDE CECILIA, S.N.D. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD MISS BERNADETTE L. DORE, Chairman MRS. JAMES N. MOORE MRS. JOSEPH A. I-IURNEY MISS SI-IEILA REYNOLDS MISS M. LYDIA I-IARTNETT MRS. VINCENT J. WINTERMYER, JR. MATTINGLY FUNERAL HOME I3I Ilth ST., S.E. Compliments Lincoln 3-1359 Plumbing of Heating JAMES 1. RYAN, mc. Roofing Funeral Home Maurice J. Colbert Co., Inc. 3I7 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., S.E. '908 M STREET NORTHWEST Lincoln M700 Compliments Dlstrict 7-3626 of H. W. LAY 81 CO., INC. PotatoChips - Fritos - Cookies Coal Fuel Oil RINALDI COAL COMPANY, INC. 649 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, N.E. Phone: HObart 2-I6OO Oil Burners Heating Equipment 89 if .Q 1' AA' Enterprise Fed eral Savings V 17 1' Q hx , 81 I , 'RDIttrxct75300 5 1 C V bl-I3 lfy 1 SI3 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Be-Yi WiSh6 'I ' A qu. 1 x ' 1 lxs an I if A Lansing ' Washingion 4, D. C. F K Tg1p' 9Eg'rSQs. Ap T tl R oi! ' lf , . X A mn , rA,' Aff' 3,8 1.-gawk ' ff T- P A4 1 i a . .LP if E may ' mul . ,tif and Compliments TEE? in 'i'w'V ....P31' A ded' be june rT+,.l.1.. if 2 Di. 7-5885 andfrinde ' I iii 'T gr the ' ll ' 'T' T , A .,-.i'. glad wig...-.-YJ2T'T '7: From pefifalilfl ' area. ,mf fJ!f 'g A Store Worthy of the 'L Nagion's ' ST. .lOHN'S COLLEGE Capital STANDARD ART, MARBLE ,mr , T9 fl 81 TILE CO. F MSW' We invite your use of our Complete Banking and Trust Facilities II7 D STREET, N.W. P LAZA NATIONAL 9 SPNINGS .11 TRUST Wash. I, D. C. . 0 Wme and Llquor Co. COMPANY BRUCE BAIRD, President Na' 8'74'3 vos NORTH CAPITOL STREET Main o,72fe.- 15th sf. and New York Ave., Nw. Capitol Plaza Ojice: One Indiana Ave., N.W. Mlusnn FEDERAL R env! Svs1'lM Washi' D' Maman Fnnlanm. Dufosn' I lumen Conrolu. 90 S Combliments of A. GROSS CANDLE CO., INC R O O M 3 LINDEN, NEW JERSEY Wishes the Best TO THE CLASS OF I958 our fhzp A ulillc me in jog? 1 , . Q, vi , V f e , ,T I .. -f?gf :f X I five' The Seconcl pljgiional Bank 1333 G Sh-eet.NM 509 70- Su'eet.NM Member Federal Reserve System 8: Federal Deposit Insurance Corps MNGS Compliments rms menus of the cn-:Anus cups excellent Pumuss dfrlyn TROPHIES skilled SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER rr1Ift.vmr111sl1ip A L 5 S superb W,,,y sucKl.EY cl.us YOUR cLAss JEWELER I- I Q U 0 R 5 DIEGES 81 CLUST I7 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8. N. Y. BOSTON - PROVIDENCE M ami facturing Jewelers 40II SOUTH CAPITOL STREET JO. 2-4400 MARLOW COAL CO. IN BUSINESS 99 YEARS-Est. I858 Our Coal and Service Must Be Good 8I I E STREET, N.W. NAtionaI 8-O3II 15 3' 5 Q 01: 9' 'I' I9 1 z 9, s TI'IOMPSON'S HONOR DAIRY 20I2 Ilth STREET, N.W. Washington, D. C. THE NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK OF WASHINGTON 6I3 FIFTEENTH STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Oldest National Bank in the District of Columbia 49th and FORDHAM ROAD, N.W. FIRST and O STREETS, N.E. Ample parking at our Branch locations. Main Office customers may park their cars at the I4l6 F Street Parking Center. at our expense. C. F. JACOBSEN, President Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .ogg JP - ,Z ,4 X 'u Wwofgacadlcna Compliments of Corson 81 Gruman Company 33rd and K STREETS, N.W. Washington 7, D. C. Compliments of Pick Masonry Company, Inc. 903 FRANKLIN STREET, N.E. BRICK WORK Specializing in Schools-Churches And Commercial Buildings When you're in the mood FOR WONDERFUL FOOD head tor the HOT SHOPPES WILLIAM PICCG President Du, 7-4428 Americrfs Finest Drive-In Restaurants SA VE - SA VE - SAVE Bergmanws Yi Laundr AMERICAN SAVINGS s. 42 slA 623 G ST JW l.oAN ASSOCIATION B A 'I ' H 'lm ecome ua ity soo PENNA. AVE., s.E., washington 3, D. C. C,,,,s,,,,,,Sn Li 7-8320 A ,E-if ' A a definite amount, at a definite time for a definite purpose We Wash Everything ,. ,lg V in Ivory Soap 'i 'P' REpulolic 7-5400 J, A N f fiw 1 . N,i 1 ai , we , Q 5 , CRUSTY PIE COMPANY 30 and 0 Streets, N.E. 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ZEMUNSE Y TRUST Compan WARREN R. FORSTER President Neuman rznsmu. nzvosrr msuiuucs conronrrlou PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BETWEEN 13th AND 14th STREETS, Z! n.w. Z W5 'aw to . Z 1 I 'B l . . up .H5g!'1'1L. Iv' Nts-' I' I I .I'y-!D'.l I' Ill N' S I ' Us Inf!! UIUHULF uf-l'rj ,lllaumll ,rriieflfifseiuhzzii A ssaatiidmf: I Save by mail If it is inconvenient for you to visit any of Perpetual's tive convenient oflices, try saving by mail. We have savers in every one of the 48 states as well as in 37 foreign countries. Save by mail forms and stamped envelopes are provided. Open a savings account in this big, strong, insured savings institution. Liberal dividends are paid quarterly. All savings received by the 20th of any month earn dividends from the first of the month. PEHPETII L BUILDING ASSIICII-ITIIIN Mnin Dfiiceg llth und E Sts., N.W., Washington, D.C. Assels More Than S235,000,000 EDWARD C. BALTZ, Prnidonf 0 WILLIAM H. DYER, Exoeulivo Vice Pruidonl JOSEPH H. AUKWARD HOWARD G. HOFFMAN PRINTING Representing Ransdell Incorporated Printers and Publishers 323 CEDAR STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON l2, D. C. Taylor 9-O98 I DUpont 7-6420-I-2-3-4-5 6 8I0 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE N E WASHINGTON I8, D. C 96 Table, Counter and Carry Out Service COR. OF 10TH J- PENNA. AVE., N. W. 'mm NO EXTRA cHAReE Fore XX Ex TELEPHONE ECUTIVE 3-7171 wAsmucrnn,u.c. ' 2nd CUP OF COFFEE Hours: 6:30 A. M. Till 8 P. M. THANK YOU! Please accept this hearty handshake a nd our sincere thanks for letting us serve you. Too often in the rush of business life, we fail to say THANKS loud enough for you to hear it. But you can be sure we never take your patronage for granted. Our constant aim is to please and satisfy you more each time. To serve you is a real privilege and we are deeply grateful for your confidence in us. 97 Index ABELL, Angela zs, 34, ss, 4s, so, ss, ADMINISTRATION 6, Allman, Kathleen 35, 45, 48, 50, 55, 63, Algebra Classes 16, Aluisi, Margaret 5 6, America, Gertrude Amland, Anna 12, Anthon, Marie 21, 24, 51, Appell, Joanne 58, Art Classes 15, 22, Ash, Carol 12, 16, 60, Ash, Mrs. Regina 8, 25, 47, Atkins, Elizabeth 16, Augusterfer, Frances 48, BAIRD, Ann 28, 30, 55, Baldovin, Julia Barrick, Elena Barnes, Claire Bartlett, Jean 24, 32, 33, Bartlett, Rita 12, 13, 62, BASKETBALL 15, 60, 62, Bastek, Mary Jo 43, Beavers, Marianne Bedingfield, Joan 24, 33, 35, Bell, Juanita Bell, Mary 39, Benton, Constance 12, 16, 32, 56, Benton, Doryce 32, 56, Benton, Evalon 32, 38, 42, 55, 57, Bielaski, Joan 21, 38, 51, Biermann, Veronika 28, 30, 47, 55, 56, Biology Classes 18, Blunt, Cheryl 34, Bohannon, Eleanor Bohannon, Lynda Boswell, Donna Bottalico, Joan 45, Bowie, Barbara 28, 46, 47, fl, BOWLING Brazerol, Ellen 25, 28, 56, Brady, Margaret !4, 43, Brady, Mary 40, 56, Brady, Rita 46, 58, Bridy, Kathleen 19, 48, 54, 59, Brocato, Barbara 31, Brockway, Virginia Brookbank, Mary Lu 62, Brosnan, Margaret 22, 24, Brosnan, Kathleen 16, Brown, Carole 20, 51, Brown, Netra 14, Bryant, Bernadette 12, 14, 48, Bryant, Joan 12, Bryant, Bonnie 18, Buckley, Delores 17, 48, Budjako Mary Jane 24, 33, Burbage, Dorothy Burke, Agnes 48, Burke, Cynthia 18, 46, 47, 59, Burkhalter, Juanita Burnette, Yvonne 28, 33, 38, 53, Busch, Michaela 48, 61, Byers, Constance Byrd, Marcia 28, 29, 32, 33, GAIN, Joan 25, Cain, Sue Calder, Camilla 29, 54, 56, 60, Callahan, Constance 9, 26, 38, 42, 44, 53, Callahan, Sally 13, 16, 32, 48, Calkins, Patricia 12, 13, Campagnoli, Camille 12, 48, Campo, Nancy 29, 30, 44, 55, 57, Cannon, Patricia 12, 58, Cantwell, Mary 39, 44, 46, 47, 54, Carr, Catherine 62, Carroll, Anne 42, Carroll, Catherine 12, 56, Carroll, Mary H. 27, 34, 35, 57, Carroll, Mary M. 19, 42, 43, 48, Castaldi, Lillian 56, Castonguay, Marie 13, CATHOLIC STUDENTS MISSION causann 67 8 67 22 78 81 81 76 81 30 81 52 81 81 67 78 78 81 67 81 63 78 43 67 81 78 81 81 67 76 67 19 67 81 78 78 81 76 62 76 81 76 81 78 67 76 67 76 81 78 81 78 81 78 78 67 81 78 78 78 68 78 76 67 76 78 78 66 81 81 81 68 81 76 78 81 78 68 78 78 81 40 Cawood, June Ceide, Lourdes CHEEKLEAMNC Chemistry Classes Chenoweth, Barbara Chevalier, Sandra Cmusr CHILD SOCIETY Cmusrmas Cirillo, Julie Clancy, Maureen Clark, Barbara Clark, Christine Clavelli, Georgene Cleary, Patricia Clink, Susan Clohessy, Patricia Coe, Mrs. Ada 31, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins Collins, Christine Mary Anne 30, 35, 45, Mary Frances Mary Margaret Patricia Rosalie Collison, Juanita Commercial Ariibmelic C.C.D. Classes Connolly, Patricia Connor, Margaret Connors, Mary Elizabeth Conroy, Marilyn Consumer Living Classes Corrigan, Margaret Corso, Carol Covins, Elaine Covins, ,May Creedon, Johannah Cronin, Maureen Crump, Mildred Custodians C.Y.0. BASKETBALL LEAGUE DALY, Jeannette Daly, Kathleen A. Daly, Kathleen M. DANCING Dawson, Patricia Day, Jean DEBATING Delaney, Mrs. Mildred de Luna, Maria de Luna, Patricia Dempsey, Mary Di Guilio, Virginia Dixon, Donna THE DOME, school newspaper Downing Eleanor Downs, Mary Margaret Doyle, Barbara Doyle, Denise DKAMATICS Dubreuil, Rose Marie DuBusky, Frances Dugan, Kathleen Duley, Carol Dykes, Ann EILERT, Carolyn Eilert, Claudia English Classes Eppard, Jan 26, FABER, Mildred Faber, Palma Fahey, Mary 29, Family Living Classes FASHION sHow Fay, Elizabeth Feddon, Joyce 30, Fekete, Kathleen Ferber, Sue 38, 42, Fern, Maxine Finotti, Catherine Fiordaliso, Gloria Firestone, Joan Fitzgerald, Ellen Fitzgerald, Mary Flanagan, Kathleen Foley, Judith French Classes 98 39 32 34 36 48 21 1 5 x 1 1 24, 32, 48, 13, 43, so, 21, 44, 50, 14, 35, 44, 41, 49, 30, 15, 32, 24, 33, 15, 14, 34, ia, 14, 24, 50, 51, 39, 39, 56, 24, 39, 59, 31, 12, 60, 25, 54, 34, 34, si, 17, 19, 50, 51, 48, 53, 51, 48, 48, ss, 14, 19, is, 34, 68 56, 81 62, 63 26 16, 81 81 40 50,51 60, 78 60,78 56, 81 46, 81 48, 81 51, 76 absent 51, 68 9, 20 22, 76 63, 68 39, 78 60, 78 63, 76 76, 81 56, 78 24 40 56, 82 40, 76 78 60, 82 23 82 62, 78 44, 68 19, 78 82 78 25, 76 18,33 61, 62 82 59, 76 56, 76 48,52 82 82 46,47 8 76 82 78 78 82 16,54 24, 76 51, 68 48, 82 54, 68 48, 49 78 43, 78 19, 78 39, 78 42, 68 12, 82 20, 78 25, 29 51, 68 51, 76 78 57, 68 32, 35 16, 45 78 49, 69 56, 78 55, 69 55, 69 62, 82 78 63, 69 78 62, 76 63, 82 43, 78 25, 30 FRESHMAN DAY Frost Patricia 43, 44, 46, rurune NURSES or America GALLAGHER, Anne 9, 26, ao, sa, Gallagher, Gail Gallagher, Mary Garcia-Frias, Maria Gardner, Maureen Gates, Frances Gatta, Angelina Gauthier, Diane Geiger, Nancy Geometry Classes Geris, Joan Gerrity, Mrs. Sally Gleason, Diane GLEE CLUB Gleeson, Helen Coon COUNSEL CLUB Gooding, Judith Gordon, Sally Gorrell, Sue Gouaze, Elizabeth Gouaze, Linda Gray, Eva Graziano, Rose Greco, Jeanette Greeley, Carole HAGAN, Elizabeth Haggerty, Diane Haggerty, Patricia Hallion, Marie Hamilton, Joyce Hammond, Sara Hans, Suzanne Harman, Priscilla Harper, Katherine Harrell, Catherine Harris, Lucille Haslinger, Joan Healy, Kathleen Healy, Patricia Heid, Emma Hendrickson, Sharon Henry, Paula Herrity, Patricia Herrmann, Elizabeth Herrmann, Mary Hickey, Beverly Higgs, Janet Higgs, Sally Hislory Classes Hodgkins, Carol Hodgkins, Patricia 25, Gallagher, Mary Margaret 34, 50, 51 34, 35, 38, 35 9, 32 32 20 38 48 32 37 50 Holland, Judith 32, 49. Holland, Maureen Home Economics Classes Hook, Lucy Hotchkiss, Agnes Hotchkiss, Rose Marie Hourihan, Mary Howell, Charlotte Howell, Jean Howell, Patrice Huber, Mary Ann 28 29 INTERDONATO, Theresa Ison, Jacqueline Ison, Lorraine JAMIE, Judith Jannetti, Lorraine Jannetti, Mary Jane Jaxtheimer, Mary Jane Jenness, Madeline Jillson, Priscilla Jillson, Theresa Johnson, Margaret Jones, Janet Judson, Joyce JUNIOR DAY KANE, Edithann Kauffman, Vivian Kearins, Toni 5 9 9 y s u s s 5 v n 1 33,48, 37 12 1 27, 29,48 47, 51,76 42 44, 54,66 12, 58,82 48, 82 52, 57,69 12,14, 82 absent 12, 56, 82 78 45, 55,69 18,79 17,20 24,33,69 52, 62,63 33,35,69 56,57 39, 43,79 42 79 26,69 32, 42,69 25, 56, 76 56, 82 79 32, 34,69 21, 32,76 82 53, 62,66 79 76 44, 56,76 61,63,76 28, 51,69 53,63, 66 25, 56,76 54, 61,70 21,76 34, 70 44, 56, 76 18, 58, 79 60, 82 82 82 49,70 42, 76 14 79 79 24,25,76 41, 60,79 16, 24, 34 79 82 55, 57,70 18, 46, 79 17,22,23 22,24, 76 76 32, 33,70 12, 82 40,79 22,76 43,61, 76 54, 56,70 16, 82 16, 82 43,76 22,70 43,48,76 45,79 79 29,76 48.60, 79 50, 61,70 41, 54,79 82 30, 58,70 43 48, 56, 82 48,79 20,79 Kearins, Barbara Kelley, Judith 30, Kelly, Maureen Kemno, Margaret Kemp, Mariette Kendrick, Elizabeth Kennedy, Diane Kenney, Carol 45, Kenney, Nancy King, Brenda King, Carla King, Charlene King, Kathaleen Kissal, Julie 26, Kleeb, Judith Kober, Arlene Kraft, Patricia 29, 38, Krisman, Connie 34, Krisman, Mary Ann LANCE, Marilyn 21, 29, Lang, Lois 15, Latham, Carolyn Latin Classes 12, Lawless, Patricia Lawrence, Kathryn 30, 42, Lawson, Dorothy Leader, Pauline Leannarda, Judy Lennon, Roseann 28, 32, 35, Lentz, jean 44, 48, Leone, Anna Maria 27, 30, Lewis, Mary 24, 25, Lewis, Mary Margaret Liberty, Jennina LIBRARY AIDEs Liggan, Patricia 29, Link, Melita Linville, Sally LITTLE SISTERS AUXILIARY Livingstone, Judith 23, 24, Livingstone, Veronica LoBianco Margaret Loftus, Joan Loftus, Judith 44, Lo Medico, Josephine 14, Lucas, Margaret 14, Lucas, Mary 22, Lum, Ewella 15, 46, 47, 48, Lynch, Mary Lyons, Marie Lyons, Patricia MACK, Doris Mac Nees, Valerie Madden, Sandra Madden, Therese Madigan, Mary Madigan, Patncia 21, 25, 44, Magnetti, Mary Patricia Magrogan, Carol Magrogan, Joan Maiello, Gloria 1x1AJo11ETT11s Malcolm, Marta Manley, Mary Marino, Dianne 30, 50, Marzetti, Loretta 39, Mateer, Florence Matvey, Evelyn Mayer, Miss Paula MAY PROCESSION Mazurelt, Janet 1McBreen, Mary McCabe, Kathryn McCarthy, Alice McCarthy, Jcanncne McCarthy, Karen Kathleen Maureen Mary Sue Catherine 29, McCarthy, McCarthy, McCarthy, McDonald, 'McFadden, McKay, Patricia 15, McKay, Theresa McMahon, Alice 26, 27, 40, 44, Melvin, Martha 16, 48, Meyers, Catherine 27, Meyers, Patricia 23, 30, 43, 44, Michel, Kathryn 47, 51, 48, 24, 15, 62, 55, 515, 53, 35, 30, 61, zo, 43, 49. 50, 35, 39, 49, 50, 38, 47, 15, 16, 25, 54, 22, 45, 55, 17, zs, 55, 46, 20, 20, 23, 54, 22, 16, 21, 50, 56, 28, 46, 15,82 54,70 55,70 45,79 sz 23, 76 sz 63, 76 56,82 31,70 71 51, sz 63, 76 51,71 63, 76 sz 56,71 51,71 79 51, 71 62,77 sz 25, 29 60,79 58,71 22,77 79 sz 63, 71 45,77 57, 71 40,77 79 54, 71 43 56,71 19, 79 12,82 36,41 39, 77 48,82 20,79 56, 79 55,71 48,82 56,82 56,77 56, 79 79 14, sz 23,77 22,77 ss 15,83 56. 77 23, 77 56,77 57,71 25,77 18,79 63, 77 62 48,83 21,77 57. 72 48,83 54,79 30,72 9, 24 41 48,79 20,79 25,77 56, 79 39, 79 ss 79 23, 77 46,83 12, 83 56, 79 56,77 ss 55,72 58,83 48,61 47,77 59, 79 Migliaccio, Elizabeth Miiewslti, Mary Miller, Julie Mills, Sharon Montagne, Katherine Montgomery, Beverly Moore, Marcia Morgan, Catherine Morgan, Joan Motta, Jane Moulton, Dorothy Mudd, Rosemary Mullally, Patricia Murphy, Patricia Music Appreciation Myers, Mary zs, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Neveu, Ingrid O'CONNELL, Bernadette 21, O'Connell, Margaret O'Connell, Marie O'Conno1', Mary Ellen O'Dea, Cecilia Ojice Practice Classes 18, 4s, 39, ONE-ACT PLAY CONTEST ORATORICAL CONTESTS O'Reilly, Bernadette Osborn, Sue Overend, Frances PAGLIARO, Rosemarie 27, Pahl, Jacqueline 30, Palacios, Elizabeth Payne, Doris Peterson, Mary 44, Phillips, Barbara 32, 38,40, Picco, Sherril Pilson, Priscilla Pignone, Mary M. 16, 17, Pizzarelle, Eleanor Polvinalc, Dorothy Polvinale, Mary' Polvinale, Sandra Price, Jane Printz, Geraldine Pritchard, Alice 39, Problems of Drmocrary Proctor, Maryedna Puffenbarger, Shirley QUINN, Maureen RANA, Barbara Ray, Williette Reinhardt, Mary Reith, Constance Reynolds, Patricia Religion Classes Riccardi, Patricia Ripple, Barbara Ripple, Susan Roach, Margaret Roberts, Sandra Robison, Patricia Rodano, Elizabeth Root, Mary C. Roncevic, Janina Roney, Margaret Ross, Amy Ruppert, Michael Russell, Janice Ryan, Eleanor 14, SAITTA, Gloria Saltaloslty, Patricia Salb, Patricia Salloom, Patricia Santi, Gloria Saufley, Mary Sayre, Joan Scanlon, Susan Schantz, Patricia Schmeltz, Christine Schmid, Carol Schmid, Kathleen Schommer, Kathleen Schroyer, Ruth Schwarz, Susan 30, 15, 10, 21, 28, 27, 35, 21,26, 26, 50, 38, 44, 37, 39, 99 28, 32, 23, 42, 4s, 54, 48, 59, 38, 48, 45, 48, 48, 46, 33, 30, 21, 30, 46, 12, 39, 38, 32, 49, 24, zs, 37, 51, 14, 48, 41, 58, 33, 29, 54, 17, 45, 23, 46, 13, 47, 20, 61, 58, 59, 48, 62, 52, 60, 54, 54, 51, 21, 48, 18, 35, 55, 24, 25, 50, 49, zs, 47, 17, 42, 44, 39, 19, 4s, 50, 30, 12, 33, 41, zs, 55, 15, 21, 54, 17, 54, SCIENCE CLUB ss 79 63, 77 17,79 56,79 50,72 50,72 39,83 35,72 48,79 55, 72 43,77 so ss, s5 15 56, s5 44 17,80 54, 77 61, so 62,72 62, so 60,83 51, 55 , 49 46,47 51, 72 62, so 63, 72 55,72 61,73 15, s5 17,80 59, 77 55,73 62,83 60, 77 62,83 50,73 45,80 50,73 so 57,73 31,73 28,73 34 56, 77 25,77 42, so 54,73 57,73 33,73 4s, so 60,80 21,27 44,77 45,77 43,80 21, 77 62, ss 63, so 54,73 55, 73 12,83 so so 48,74 15, s5 51,74 43,80 32, 74 so 55,74 17, so 12,83 80 60, so 60,115 59, 77 55,74 ss, so 56,80 51,74 15, 83 Scott, Catherine 20, Scovitch, Catherine Self, Helen Sesock, Ethel Sheehan, Catherine Sheehan, Patricia Sheehy, Marie 39, Shibel, Beverly Shibel, Janice 25, Shivcs, Teresa 28, 31, 33, 40, Smart, Jane Smith, Diana Smith, Dorothy 34, 49, Smith, Jeanne Smith, Laura 26, 35, SODALITY or oun LADY Solari, Stephanie soI'HoMo11E DAY Spauls, Louise 27, SPORTS AWARDS SPRING FESTIVAL SPRING FLING DAY Staples, Judith 40, 42, 44, 47, Sienography Classes Streett, Joanne 32, STUDENT COUNCIL 26, 32, Sweeney, Helen SWIMMING Synowiec, Joanne TALCOTT, Janet Taliaferro, Mme. Marguerite Taylor, Joan 33, Taylor, Linda 44, 47, Taylor, Mary TEA nANcEs 23, Tingley, Patricia Traina, Dorothea 12, Trainor, Barbara Trotter, Barbara 26, 49, THE TRYST, our year book Turrisi, Kathleen Typing Classes VALENTINO, Margaret Vargo, Many Jo Verheyen, Mme. Josiane Vernon, Janet Vignali, Mary Lou Villeneuve , Annette Vitchkoski, Jill Vitt, Susan WACK, Gretchen Wagner, Margaret Walker, Mary Wallace, Sherri Walp, Helen Ward, Ma Watso11, S ry Ellen usan 28 Webster, Mary Webb, Judith Weiss, Annetta Wellons, Roseanne Werking, Jeanne Whalen, Arlene Wheatley, Whitacre, Anne Susan White, Cynthia Whitt, Lo FCC!! Wiblitzhouser, Diane Wicker, Therese Wilmer, Mary Williams, J Williams, Willianis, Madeleine , 38, 44, ean 28,40,45, 75 24, 13 53 5 zs, 49 Mary 27, 35, 48, 50, Williams, Maureen 27, 30, 31, Wilson, Ann 21, WINTER BALI, Woods, Patricia 30, 31, 34, W'orlJ Hislory Classes Wynn, Carolyn Wyvill, Sandra YANNIELLO, Ann Yocum, Marie Yost, Nancy ZIER, Crystal Zucchet, Enrica 43 42,60, so 83 54, 56,80 80 40,56, 77 80 42, 43,77 58, 62, 80 54, 58,77 51, 63,74 30,74 39,45,80 51, 55,74 13, 83 50, 51,74 42,43 83 50 54, 57,74 63 58, 59 63 49, 55,66 24 50, 51,74 38, 39, 53 14, 48,83 63 24,77 12, 56, 83 9,25,30 45, 54,75 58, 59,75 60, 83 24, 34,35 18,56, so 16, 39, 83 52, 80 50, 51,74 22, 55 i 25,77 23,28 80 80 9 43, 53, 80 22,80 33,51, 75 15, 16, so 80 83 14, 4s, 115 25,77 80 33,48, 75 80 54, 57,75 40,77 56, 83 83 33, 75 81 21,46, 77 23, 55,77 14, 59,155 23,77 absent 32,35, 75 81 60, 83 51, 54,75 25, 56, 77 55, 57,75 55, 57,75 40,61,77 16, 52,53 51, 59,75 14,16 l3,62,'83 38,39, 81 23, 25,77 22, 51,77 12, 15,83 83 16,56, 22, 43, 81 Produced by H. 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