Notre Dame High School - Maryscript Yearbook (Moylan, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1955 volume:

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M, -'M' ,fghwvwr My MV ,Mn , f V A WIN H4 W W.,,,u,E,1W4f,' 'Wi ' L, ,w4?'15 7' ' ,wh ,v -ff ' ,puma V we 1955 emargdcripf THE ALMA MATER True are we, Alma Mater, Loyalty to you we oEer, Young hearts bring earnest devotion, Voices thrill--all, with fervent emotion! Yes, we're true, Alma Mater, Loyalty to you we offer, In gratitude we'll never falter, We owe our best to you, O Notre Dame! Blue and bronze, Alma Mater, Loyalty link'd with firm courage, l These our shield ever emblazing Speak the victory whose worth we are praising Gleam, bright star, shedding thy splendor On our path as defender. We promise you joy in achievement, We will be true to you, O Notre Dame! i il gf 5 i S 2 ? 1 K f 1 S, E E S! Q. 2 E 5 2 2 ri E E R 5 Q E , , ,N . ,, V ,... , . , ,,, A , , ,, , ,, A , ,,,,.x5 .Mv, w,,.W,,,m.,.L,Mwi qi . 1 V If M 1 ff 2: i f x -1, .4:. A GL k g i yzw Q A W if Y i 3 Q gifirfuqzo ' if fl , fg J x - W gn fi , ww- , Qllff wx f 5 2 'fr 5 K ,ff ff W , N K , A F 1' is X gs f if E 5, y +L 2 -: , mlm' k fc I ,- ix im ,:.1.. S 29 af A., X gf Q 5 2 ' Q X .fdclminidfrafion an 6iClfl, t ff.. 5 W Lf-laik: 5 Q! 1 fo yOU we 0 QI' Aw S DIOCESAN ADMINISTRA T I ON H15 EXCELLENCY THE McJsT REVEREND JOHN FRANCIS 0,HAli.A, CSC., DD., Archbishop of Philadelphia Ten . Brmcgf 'farheff Dewlzbn D l THE MOST REVBREND I. CARROLL MCCORMICK, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia THE MOST REVEREND JOSEPH M. MCSHEA, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia Eleven DIOCESAN SUPERINTENDE TS THE RIGHT REVEREND MoNs1cNoR EDWARD M. REILLY, j.C.D, Superintendent of Archcliocesan Catholic Schools Twelve CCWe Owe our Beit Z0 Yoon The school program and its expansion in the Archdiocese of Philadelphia has been so remarkable in the past few years and is continuing by the construction of several new high schools both within the city and in the suburbs that four superinf tendents must cooperate to carry out this important work. Monsignor Edward M. Reilly is at the head of the group and acts as inspiring leader of this varied and important work while he is assisted by the cooperation of Reverend john J. Graham, Reverend John Haydt, and Reverend Frederick Stevenson. The two former are not frequent visitors although always most welcome to our school, but Father Stevenson during the past year made an oliicial visitation of all the classes, and became not only acquainted with the working of the school, but also gained the friendship of every student and faculty member hy his kind interest and encourage' ment. Father also acts as spiritual director of the Alumnae Association. While Monsignor Reilly's visits are necessarily few because of his important work, he did us the great honor of celebrating the Marian Year Mass on December 9 and of presiding at our annual May Procession, At all times throughout our high school course, we have felt the interest of their administration. Even His Excellency, Archbishop O'Hara shows a most intimate interest in every student as exemplified by his sending the Prayer for Vocations to every high school student in the Archdiocese. REVEREND .loHN bl. GRAHAM, DD., REVEREND ,loiiN J. HAYDT, .l.C.D., REVEREND FREDERICK il. STEvENsoN Associate Superintendent of Schools Associate Superintendent of Schools Associate Superintendent o Schools Spiritual Director ofthe Alumnae Association Thirteen Relzgio MI Faculty SISTER GENEVIEVE MARY ......... SISTER ELEANOR MARIE .......... Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section SENIOR RELIGION AND GUIDANCE .........Principal .......'1 feasu1e1 Florence Patricia .................................................................. English Sister Sister Ann Marie... Sister Jeanne Marie .......... Sister Mary Rose .... Sister Catharine Virginia ....... Sister Magdalena ................. JUNIOR RELIGION AND GUIDANCE Sister Gabrlel of the Sacred Heart .............................. Sister Marguerite Therese ............. Sister Joseph Mary .................. Sister Marie St. Lawrence ........ Sister Helen Charles ..............,. Sister Patricia Ann ......,..... ..National Problems ...................Engl1sh ........English ...........Science ......,Cornmercial ..Latin and English .American History ...................Library ..Home Economics ..........Commercial Sister Anne Raphael ......., ....... C ommercial SOPHOMORE RELIGION AND GUIDANCE Sister Ann St. Bernard ................................. .................. S panish Sister Mary Alice .............................................. ......... M athematics Sister Francis Joseph of the Sacred Heart ,................................... English Sister Francis of the Blessed Sacrament ............................................ Latin' Sister Mary Anita ............................................ Mathematics and English Sister Marie St. Julia .......... ................ Am erican History Sister Anne Elizabeth .......... .....,............................... Art Sister Catherine Patricia ......... ..................... S cience FRESHMAN RELIGION AND GUIDANCE Sister Marie Angela ....................................... 7 ............ English and Music Sister Marcella Marie ......... ........................... M usic Sister Miriam Patricia ..,..... ............. M athematics Sister Ann Julie .............. .............. C ommercial Sister Mary Cecilia. ......... Language Arts Sister Agnes Frederick ........ .......................... M athematics Sister Ann Charles ........................... ...................................... E nglish Sister Marian .................................................. World History and Art Sister Gertrude du Sacre Coeur ................................................ French Sister Mary Catherine ......................... .......................... M athematics Sister Fredericka ............................... ............... E nglish Sister Mary Stephen .......... .,...... L atin 'YM Gmfzfmie We7f Newer Fazlielfn have heen conscious of a singular blessing in having the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur as teachers for our four happy years at Moylan. Assisted hy their competent guidance and advice and their teaching of Catholic Doctrine, we are prepared hoth spiritually and socially for our future. With earnest hearts we thank the foundrcss of the Sisters of Notre Dame, Blessed Julie Billiart. In 1804, Blessed julie with three companions founded her community at Amiens, France. Cir' eumstances obliged her to move the motherhouse to Namur, Belgium. Though faced with many hard' ships, the Institute of Notre Dame gradually hut steadily spread to all parts of the world. Blessed Mere Julie established her congregation, primarily, to answer the need for religious education of European children, living in the atheistic age of the French Revolution Likewise, today, amid the atheism of the Red Terror, the Sisters of Notre Dame fulfill a similar purpose. They strengthen morals, form wills, and stamp the code of right living on the hearts of their students. Julie Billiart's daughters are continually meeting the need for religious instruction of youth in America, Europe, Asia, and Africa. There are more than one hundred and seventy houses and four thousand Sisters. Their apostolate is exercised in parochial schools for girls and hoys, in high schools, and in womens colleges. Now that we have tasted the solid training and understanding of the Sisters of Notre Dame, we can sincerely repeat the words of Blessed Mere Julie . . . How good is the good Godlii BARBARA CAL 'Si Sister Superior and Sister Florence Patricia admire the award from the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge won by the school newspaper while President Joan Woods and Vice-president Mary Tracey read the words of the inscription: For outstanding achievement in bringing about a better understanding of the American Way of Life. Fifteen K, Mus. CIATIIERINE N.ANGLE May flowers after an April rain, are worcls that classes hecome joyful when this lovely lacly steps come to mincl as we catch a glimpse of the smiling up to enlighten her eager students. countenance of Mrs. Nangle. English l ancl ll LAY FACULTY Miss VIVI,AN CARsoN Line up! echoes through the gym as Miss Vivian Carson, coaeh of the 1953 Catholic Cliamf pionship Team, lwcgins class! Conducting Physical Education classes, coaching teams, regulating gen' eral sports, preparing Field Day events, ancl a grand Sports' Banquet certainly make clays husy ancl gay for our charming, vivacious I-leatl of the ljhysif cal Eclueation Department! Miss IVLARCELLA MICKA She has pep and she has vim. These worcls wcll clescrihe the vivacious Miss Marcy Micka, assistant coach of the uhest team! Wlieii not in the gym, lmmaculata's former A.A. Presiclent ancl lwasketlwall Cofcaptain is husy teaching Wimrlcl History and Home Economics. MRs. GEoRoIANA RILEY Each day from out the morning mist of Vvfest Chester into the glorious sunrise of Moylan comes Mrs. Riley. En route to class her cheerful voice can he heard in a gay Good morning! greeting. She is the hright spot of the day to her Freshman Historians. MIss VIRGINIA BUTWIN French students find attractive even grammar rulcs with accompanying exceptions when taught hv one as wleasinif and charminv as Miss Vir inia , l s tw Butwin. fn'estfce pas7J This petite alumna of Chest' IIut Hill Colle fe is a newcoIIIer to N.D.'s facult . Y ranks this year. cloyazffy Lmkm' Wlilb Firm Couwzgen Mlss MARGARET DURKIN Any day that you may pass the school ofhce, you will find serene activity. Keeping the office efficient is the task of the charming school secretary. Miss Margaret Durkin. In addition to her many and varied duties as assistant registrar, Miss Durkin serves as secretary to Sister Superior. MRS. PATRICIA MCHALB Mrs. Patricia Mcl-lale, N.D.'s Florence Nightin' gale, came to us in 1953. Students find Mrs. McHale's medications and the comfortable bed in the inirmary a soothing relief to those many ngrow' ing pains which lwesiege high school students. We are most heartily grateful to Mrs. MeHale for her patience and understanding in all our ills. iv S Miz. Niuira MAsTi1oANc:E1.o Q , , lts a inattur nt lwpswtcli 'ini' Mr. Niqnla IN4astruangclu tu gn trnin scliuol tu scliuul in tliu Pliilaf tlclpliia Aiwlitliucusu tn instruct lns pupils in tlic art ul' tlic ularinut. Miss GlEli.Nl,IDIN E FUREM NY Miss Gcraltlinc Fnrcinny. tlic vinlin scctinifs vivacinus tuaclicr. is unc ni' nur nwn alumna nt 1950. Miss Fnrfinny plays also witli tlic Swartliinurc Synipliony Urclicstra antl tlic Cllicstcr Urclicstra. ISTFR MARCELLA M,AllIE,..S.N Faculty Dircctnr of tlic Mtisic Dcpartmcnt is Sister Marculla Maric. Sistcr tcaflics tlicwry antl liistory nl music, and cxcclls in inspiring an apprcciatiun fm' lint' niusic liccauisu nl licr own lnvc lin' it. D. Mia. Enwnsi Giunzia Mr. Edwin Grucr lirnuglit us a lwit nt' tlic 'liltl wurltl wlicn lic cainc tu Mnylan lrnm Eurupfs Rnyal Cnnscrvatnry in Luipzig. Mr. Grntrs liusy wccli also inf clutlvs instruction in tliu viola. Mufzb Fazcufzy Mia. JOSEPH VFTEIKE Mr. klnscpli Vctcrc lias a liusy wcck tcacliing uulln at tlic tlinccsan liigli sclinols and at Villa Maria Acatlciny. Hu is well prcparcd for liis work liaving stutlictl at Pliilaf tlclpliia's Curtis lnstilutc, ,Y .,,.,,,.,,, , Q ,fn W again A wa .1 , Q ? y 4 , M I A v 15 1 ,s , 1 iw ,RX 4' 1 16 V , x ' Aff gm f' if f ' . 'ff x 3 1 4'fw-wwwawwfmm. 1 1-V' QF , i m F X f ' A M,,M.W,,...,uvwwW f'W ' X 1 2 xy iiriwafi ' 5' X Qi M Wx QQ' if 65536312 .qi as 31- Q.. Q .Q -. my 5 ,fi N wwf .91 'f .. A fi' 'K Q av ,RENT QVN '13 il .. ,., A , , I . ., ,. ,if W I BN: .L Aw FQ, L,- fwfgfixu e laromide you fog in aclzieuemenf UW Daly Begim mlb Relzgion . Each morning we started the day with prayer- for God, and the Salute to the Flag-for country. Then followed a race against time to complete that assignment. fCne night never was enough for homeworklj As we were finishing, just in the nick of time, the hell rang announcing religion class. Religion IV, aptly entitled Faith in Action, was the most important hour in our school day. Using reason, we proved the existence of God hy various methods and proceeded to find His per' fections reflected in creation. Recognizing Christ's divinity, we saw our duties as Catholics in a stronger light-as privileges through which we were per' mitted to serve Christ the King. The Church, dele' gated hy Cur Lord to continue His work, has pointed out for us the chief helps for our salvation. Since the majority of the girls in the senior class will he entering the state of Matrimoiiy, a special unit in Religion was devoted to the study of Marriage to prepare them to be good Catholic wives and mothers. But no matter what career or vocation the senior might enter upon, she feels sure of success hecause of the good training received. Sister Mary Rose instructs Kathleen Mooney on the ways in which Mary reaches into every phase of life in the world today for a Catholic woman. Twentyftwo -ww www gfww qw' V 4 6 .wma IJ W ,SL ,Q g11,gyZ4fw'fZr'f gjwjv J ,wig X Y, f, ' M ip15iga'g,g3,,fgV3 Q, 5 I 1,4 V 1 Q A .V ,Uw,.d,g.f,w,f,,yf A Wwf,W1WM,,.3,fe, mfg, H N ,V IQEMI' S T1 ' V Y122752633'52,.1igzq',L 'nga fSgqiWf513 y4ff 3 ? fgmyfgfgmtf L ffm? wwfwqf, 3 W, K, , HW M fwfk Fw vp Lx! 2 we .wwxy 'S f '-'. ,M a 9530? Vl1Ww,7:11 'f3 . 4' I 'iv fw634! -R4 , 2 X P ,, mffff,ifiifeffzffaQ 1 N. ,xJ'1'i::, A . .. 1' 1 www ,L . '- ' 'F' 1 Vw ' 1 gflififa an f f.5f,,, 1,5542 ,ml iw? fm, lm, ww. :am E .gn 'M E - its Q za ga Y 1 Mani , Cf? ,, VA:, , K 'E H ' .15 I Q ,.. ,A 3, I .,,W,m,5:4w ,ixggif , , il A ,--. V ,m,W,., 2 ,,, i I .,,... f ' 'W M A fame 0 uf Folfow Ike fimf of Ike Academic Comme Loyalty linked with firm courage . . . These inspiring words ever emblazoning our shields have encouraged many of our seniors to face the intricacies of an academic course undaunted. Our future collegiates, nurses, technicians, and chemists trudged up the hill to higher education shouldering the hidden mysteries of mathematics, science, and those incomparable foreign languages. Future success will undoubtedly prove that all their striving was not in vain. Having delved so minutely into the Articles of the Constitution, we have even composed our own Preamble to the National Problems book: We, the seniors of Notre Dame, in order to form more perfect minds, acquaint ourselves with the problems of today, discuss our different opinions, prepare ourselves for our future as citizens of the United States, do take a course in National Prob' lems for the betterment of ourselves and our country. 3, 19, 203-a locker combination? No, trans' lated, that series of numbers means that every day at third period, nineteen seniors brave the twelve books of Vergil's Aeneid, in Room 203. However, there was as much fun to Latin as hard work. Freshman year, sophomore year, every year after, With Caesar, Cicero, Vergil, and laughter, Into the jaws of Latin rode the nineteen Conquering nouns, verbs, and the uses of quin. How high is N.D.'s flagpole? Senior trig students attempt to solve this problem under the careful direction of Sister Agnes Frederick. Marie Giamboy maneuvers the yardstick, Monica Grimes advises, and Therese Dougherty operates the mariner's sextant, while Claire Ditrow accurately computes the figures. The result? N.D.'s Hagpole is 51.5 feet high. Twentyffowr ---....,, Top: Too many books to choose from! These seem to be the words of Elizabeth Patton, Bernadette Glodek, and Joan Gormley as they try to select books for senior supplementary reading. wound' Middle: Latin is fun? Nonsense! Joan Montgomery proves that Latin is work as she prepares her homework by using four books. But hard work can be as rewarding as fun! Bottom: Dolores lVlcDonough and Maureen McLaughlin look up from their blue prints to answer a question of Kathleen Quinn in Mechanical Drawing Class. 'Glmmmg in Splendor? After a foreign language, English should have seemed easy to natives of the United States. Bef sieged with yards and yards of vocabulary words in College Board English, not to mention garbled paragraphs, and dangling participles, we weren't too sure at times if we knew English at all. The composer of Teach Me Tonight must have been thinking of N.D.'s math students when he said: Starting with the a, b, e, of it, right down to the X, y, Z, of it, help me solve the mystery of it . . . He seemed to refer to the theorem for which all trig and solid seniors want a corollary. With angles, polygons, and circles still swarming in their minds, they even have geometricized dreams. Pass the CQHQQQ11, please. Dumbfounded? One of our brilliant chemists can tell you that you would simply pass the sugar. Who else can decode those strange looking symbols in the text book? Who else can mix together all sorts of elements and come up with a wonderful concoction-without an explosion? Ven Veto to Mejico! exclaim Patricia Grimes and Marie Ciallella to visitors Marie Renz and Patricia Dougherty who have just stepped from an airplane CU. Twentyfsix Sister Jeanne Marie demonstrates that the centuries'-old facts that the class studies in the Religion text are still of vital concern in the latest books and magazines in senior English classes. Thermometers are calibrated for their boiling and freezing points by Marie Canavan, Theresa Zalcrzewslu, and Barbara Robinson in science class. Roberta DeNight points out to the National Problems class the difference between credit in a factory, a mill, and a store. Urban Cflzveazk af Wbloffyn mlb . . Yifanmfiolzbn, Typing and Office Pmdzbe . School was 'L work and no play, often thought the Commercial Department while Sister Ivlagdalena gave dictation. Taking letters at the rate of 90, 100, or 17.0 words per minute, the girls hoped that hy June they would reach that coveted 140! The surprising thing was that even early in the course the class could read its letters hack! These future secref taries acquired iinesse as they learned to transerihe their notes in type, Some students mastered the intricacies of liling while others heeame adept with electric machines such as thc comptometer, the dictaphone. the electric typewriter. High typing averages merited for many girls the role of typists for The Turret or, possihly, for Maryseript, How important they were in keeping the world ahreast of Notre Dame news! Such practical experience was supplemented hy a rclfgious training whith helped to make them true Christof phers for the husiness world. Qilice Practice and Bookkeeping classes hccame skilled in the techniques of filing and accounting, and the use of husiness machines. The do's and don't's of oflice etiquette were carefully studied. As they prepared for the approaching step into the future. everything, from securing plane reserva' tions to working agrecalwly with other memlwers of an oflice staff, was investigated. Notre Dame commer' cial students have striven always to heeome perfect secretaries. capahle and eflieient. The clicking of typewriter keys can be heard echoing from Room 308 as the Office Practice class brushes up on speed while Elinor Simcox, Nora Lyons, Barbara Magyarik, Marcella Smith, and Mary Ellen Fitzgerald, seem deeply absorbed in work. 'Twentyfeight 'TVN' Betty Kasprowicz is busily looking through the Hle cabinet for information for Elise Lindsay, who is acting as executive for a day while Marie Campbell whizzes about the keys of the typewriter. These three members of the Transcription Class are experiencing a few of the things that make up a day in an office. Busy typing away to get the material ready for the printer are our selected group of Transcription typists. Left to right: Ann Boyd, E. Kern, M. McCann, E. Niedzialkowski, M. Canavan, Zeuger, M. Buckley, D. Zakielarz. These typists for The Turret devote their precious time after school to our beloved school paper. Kathleen Mortimer and Barbara Boyle try to beat Father Time as Eleanor Casey dictates a letter during a time test. But they also remember that accuracy counts even more than speed. nil it Tu'enly'nin6 ART MAfOR5 Septemlwer found senior art students dalwhling in oils lor the lirst tfme. Soon poster paints instead of oils were doing their share in providing posters and seenery for ROSE OF TRALEE and our Christmas play. January brought the new year and Brownie vietories, too. Posters praising our championship team appeared throughout N.D. Life drawings were set aside hy juniors long enough to plan for their prom, MELODY OF HE displayed their artistry in scenery for the Sophomore ARTS, while sophomores talent show. Decorations for the Sports Banquet in lvlay topped otl an allfround championship year. All these are just outside activitiesf the froth on the creamffof our regular art work, of course. For freshmen, Art was a twofperiodfafweek minor required of all whether one was ahle to draw a line that did not run crooked or not. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores took Vocational Art as an elective, learning through carefully graduated steps all the intricacies of this attractive aecomplishment. Carol Stambaugh and Gertrude Bulterman choose to paint an outdoor scene while Mary Ann Giampietro, Jeanne Whiteside, Dorothea Myers, Jeanne de Aoun, Dorothy Raftovich, Dorothy Rafferty, Mary Tickner busily sketch at their desks. J ,-.. W My W ,L J VII: 5: I V p 1 I i . Y -. 5' sf-2 if fl ,. J Senior art students smilingly lan new b p a stract art masterpieces. Standing, left to right: Judith Maley, Marie Strama, Mary Lou Goodwin, Mary Arm Waller, Dolores McDonough, Roberta De Night, Catherine Calhoun Yilting left fu ri ll! Dor th H h l . . , g : o y urc ala, Elizabeth Fisher, Ann Mylett. a i E CC D mbfazzon ow fb Dwi UI, if Md mlb Emmy ,fi 'Af MM 'Q ,. ml mfr k Www 3 12 ' fi 1535539 is K J ,W 3 5 avwwl Sister Marian watches carefully as Marcia Brooks, Jane Hickey and Mary Anne Dooley practice with water, paint and brush their knowledge of the principles of design. Ellen McCrae puts the finishing touches to her fashion in charcoal while Joan Rosney and Dorothy Mullen compare their sketches from the junior life-sketching class. Tempera and water-color floral designs are the objects of the attention of Carolyn Moyer Elizabeth McKenna, and Anto inette Hesling, the earnest members of Vocational I, as they diligently produce great masterpieces? T11 irtyfrme Wbz'le Homemazkm My 'HP E... F ' 'CWH UH!! be True I0 You, Alma Mafer.fJ, N.D.'s seamstresses were Starred For Success! Such a fashion show theme proved the confidence of those who pinned, basted, and stitched their own dresses, from the first laying of the pattern to thc last buttonhole. Witli new ideas in fabrics, colors, and design, their creations were a compliment to any girls wardrobe. 148, 149, 150 strokes! Yes, strokes, not stitches, as in N.D.'s Home Ee. kitchen, delicious dishes were prepared, and tempting odors rose roofwards to tantalize envious schoolfmates. Candles, flowers, and spotless linens completed their tea parties and their memories of Home Ee. classes. One highlight of the year was the formal dinner prepared and served to thirty members of the championship basketball team. Gracefully, Marie Fluharty models a beau- tiful princess-style jumper of grey wool that she made in Clothing Class. Left to righl: Maureen Focht, Florence Weindel, Helen Gallagher, Janet Lynn, Betty Ellwood. These seniors prove their ability to make their own wardrobes as they display dainty jumpers fashioned by their own nimble fingers. Thirtyftwo X ill Sister Helen Charles explains the use of the various dials on the stove to bewildered beginners in the world of flour : Catherine Dacey and Margaret Hollis. Patricia Lenzi and Dorothy Brennan busily pin and cut their own dream dresses while Bernadette Kohl sews the last few seams of her model. Tlzirtyfthree An attractive setting is as essential to good living as tasty food. Carol Bernhard, Rose Marie Ward, and Patricia Ranier show us the art of setting a fine table for a buffet tea. 11,,:'.w, V , Aff, f Q 1 Y ' v v in 1 wf15,3Q 5- K Y J was 6 ,QB . , 2 'rf' 15 -:gem A5 fmw, mi, gg ,Q ,fl iv .kef?'ff'5?zi?F,L+f:fK?2w ,Q Mus. 'i 14522 Q G ,ig Vibe- kffif-xl, fmfzfi f . W fifiiilg? Lvgfqfi igi 1 :fix 11,5 gr Qfywgigy, - , - f f zz. 1 ,., 6 wie-Q31 5517, ,W F f . w,.w,,, .V x 1 - Qkiiwm - 1 y A ff3i'gZ3f55i'1-I 1 4 , Y f , if 11, , eam, STUDE T ORGANIZA TIO T WI! bww 'Yay in Achievement? Thc Stutlcnt Council, main unit of Notrc Damc's Stutlcnt Organization, consists of a Prcsitlcnt, Vicc Prcsitlcnt, Sccrctary, and Homcroom Rcprcscntativcs of all thirty scc' tions. ln addition to thc rcgular Thursday mccting at which school prohlcms and activif tics arc tliscussctl, the Council has thc rcsponf sfhility of filling various posts throughout thc school. At thcsc stations, thc otiiccrs maintain ordcr or Wclcomc visitors with thc courtcsy and friendliness of Notrc Damc. By coopcratf ing with thc faculty and cncouraging the stutlcnts, thc Stutlcnt Council has cntlcavorctl to makc 1957 an outstanding ycar Nuntlcr our Lacly's smile. Senior Associate Representatives: Nancy Grady A3, Mary Ardes A1, Elizabeth Patton A5 Patricia Cummings A2, Ann Marie Strain A6, Carol -cz? These smiling faces of the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman Homeroom Representatives form the heart of N.D.,s Student Organization, the Student Council. First mu, left In right: ,lulianne Willian1s A6, Mary Ann Mark A4, Jane Heisner A3, Teresa Di Placido A2, Margaret Redmond AS. Second row, left to right: Clare Delowery B2, joan jaixen B3, Jeanne Sullivan B7, Barbara Chambers Bl, Helen McLaughlin BS, Elaine Lynch B4. Third row, left to right: Marjorie Burns Cl, Francina Coll C2, Dorothy Pajan B6, Jeanne Little CS, Elaine Pilson C6. Fourth row, lefl to right: Rose Marie McManus D6, Janet Edwards C3, Mary' Keenan C4, Judith Rohner C7, Mary Lou Kenney D4. Fifth row, left to right: Elaine McCafferty DS, Frances Rink D7, Roseanne Gormley D3, janet De Maine DZ, Marie Barnaby D1, Helen Wood D8. Helen Bleyler, ill when group picture was taken. Our busy chairmen of the various squads seem to say: Responsibility is learning to live with others and smile. Left to right: Anne Marie Honnor, Chairman of Locker Marshalsg Loretta Kuberslci, Chairman of Hostessesg Joan McDonnell, Chairman of Bus Magrshalllsg and Carol Malinowski, Chair- man o Us ers. Tlzirtyfxeven Beware 'Hearty Bring Emfnefi One right, two left, back to three, open! Yes, you guessed it, that was Endie's combination. As the bell rang, our well loved little pixy might easily have been trampled had it not been for the capable lockerfmarshals always on hand to keep order. Faith' ful Anne Marie Honnor, 1955's official key holder always kept her squad at the line of duty! Lunch time found Endie at her spic and span place in the cafeteria. Hostess Chairman Loretta Kuberski and her numerous assistants saw to it that Endie and her friends were always treated with courtesy and cheerfulness. On her way to class Endie often met Carol Mzilinowski, chairman of the ushers. Those girls worked hard at their job of keeping order on the stairs and in the halls. Side by side they cooperated to fulfill their duties as loyal members of Student Organization. The end of the day meant all aboard for the buses. Endie was positive that the girls would get home safely because of the efficient work of the bus marshals under the care of Joan McDonnell, chairman. Their tact, patience, and leadership enabled them to function smoothly with the other squads. Ooops, that little pixy missed her busg but it really does not matter, because her home will always be right here at Notre Dame. Our genial hostesses still smile after a busy day at the cafeteria. Standing, left to right: Monica Grimes, Theresa Mulhern, Marie Kunaitis, Mary Corr, Kathleen Lange, Gertrude Bulterman, Elizabeth Walsh. Sitting, left lo right: Agnes Harte, Patricia Sinnott, Carol Kliment, Loretta Kuberski, Suzanne Heffron, Claire Hanna, Marie Renz, Catherine Thomas, Anna Slanina. Tllirtyfeight Dwfaizbn H10 lhezkf Dailey and . Chairman, Joan McDonnell discusses the clo's and don't's of the daily bus routine with her capable bus marshals. On the platform, first row, left to right: Catherine Ferrier, Dolores McDonough. Second row, left to right: Elizabeth Williams, Rosemarie Carosella, Marie Zona. Third row, left to right: Constance Feeney, Vivian Rhoads, Ann Pallishusky. On the steps, sitting: Carolyn Ferri, Sally O'Rourke, Geraldine Bingnear. Sflilldlllg, left to right: Mary Sullivan, Alice Ewald, Mary Dougherty, Kathleen Mooney. Keep to the right is the American slogan, but here at Notre Dame because of the position of the upstairs and downstairs, the hardworking ushers say, Keep to the left. First row, leff to right: Ann Camplone, Elizabeth Patton, Marcella Kapuscinski, Regina Faulkner, Patricia Cummings, Claire Ditrow, Rose Mary Morgan. Second row, left to right: Ann Frank, Joan jaixen, Carol Maguire, Mary Weist, Joan Rosney, Mary Pasko, Ann Lynch, Mary Ardes. Thirtyfnine We Plezy elf Well elf Week in . Above-This page: Steve lRoberta Keanel doesnit present a favorable impression as the society clan lCarolanne Carson, Joan Mont- gomery, Pearl Lewis, Norma Cipriano, Suzanne Varano, and joan McDonnell! gasps in amazement at the audacity of this unmannerly social climber. Below--This page: Do you say you hear the lilt of the Irish? Why yes, of course, you do! First row: Loretta Kuberski, Agnes Harte, Carolanne Carson, Maureen McLaughlin, Maureen Focht. Second row: Florine Copley, Elizabeth Fisher, Elizabeth Logue, Ann Mylett, Mary Tickner, and Sharon Trial as they give their rendition of Rose of Tralee. Opposite page-Top: Ken lsuzanne Varanol is speechless when he discovers that the new maid is none other than his Rose fDorothy Raffertyl. Mary Higgins, joan Montgomery, and Joan McDonnell look on with interest. Opposite page-Center: Begorra, and how did they get in me pocket? might be Rose's lMary Corrl thought as she beholds the missing pearls. Eileen Shields, Bernadine Tomko, Monica Turek, and Stephanie Shields look on with smug satisfaction while Ken fMarcella Kapuscinskil and Mrs. Spencer lAnne Marie Honnorl are filled with consternation. Pole lTheresa Zalcrzewskil hands Phyllis fjoan Montgomery? a note as Roberta Keane, Judy Williams, Dorothy Rafferty, Suzanne Varano, and Joan McDonnell pause in expectation. M rs M Vx Mm Cel!! of Rafe ef Teezfee Wellivigtriii Spencer .... Slllj L'EXd'Pll Cliattevtrm. . . Milex Stamlish Calm! .... ....., .Ioan Nlclionnell Anne Mziric l-lonnor ......Normz1 Ciprizino Nlfmien Turck . .Carnhmnc Carson Bernzuline Tmnku Pole lthe Bullerj ................ Theresa Zznkrzewski Mzirie Cuinphell Mrs Taylor fthe Huuselqeepcrl .......... Mziry Higgins Kenneth Spencer. .. Pliyllix Spencer ..,.. Eugene Van Hmm .... Steve Garrett ....... ROSE KEARNET OI Susan Clitltlwlrm .... ,lim rl Peiuxmi. Forty TRALEE. . . Teresa di Placido .. .Suzanne Vzirzum Marcella Knpnseinshi ..Inan Nlnntgmncry Stephanie Shields .....Pe:1rl Lewis Eileen Shields ....Roherta Keane Mary Tracey ...Dorothy Rnllerty Mzlry Curr mlulizinne Vvvilliains Therese Dougherty .....lUi1Il Gormley Eleanor Casey if s Q , ,,.. Wx - Q . -., -, A 'E EEK A 3 S 1 .f ,, - 2, ,:-y, G A , ,.,, . , . J --'-- ,Y A ix : 1: ,.w.. I 5 I . I! W4 wa 8 , m m f wif ' I . v ' N ' ' WL f m ' . ,. 'W . ' 7, - ' if ' A 5 , L A 1 , Q ' -1' ' '9 4 V ' I ,K?gk11?l':'r W 'A , 73' ' A I S di., , wgfuiggsum -E N3 'Q Rf 5 1 zwrfff' wx 1-2 . X' A M f ' 1 - Y 5 , A iwilfa V , va' 'gk H ,f 12354 ' Mr- V wx A . .g , . , M QM , ' if 512' Q Q. JY L13 A ,J - we ,. 9 :L ,',. A ,, W 15,3 - Q. gh V f, . N' ' A 52 5 L, ' 71.355 W 'Sk si M f ,..., K I wg ff: f',Q?i 2331 w . f Q 4g5??f4f+' 2 Q J Q4 A -Jim W? ,Q nf Vg k Lf 54 V fizlvw fixfiln. ,Q ff 6, 11, K ,gf E Ak Ngx5, 'L-4L.fLw,Q, ,ima V. ,xr fm, B ' t EEYJW .,. Q f K 'f-vvag am. xx, lit N 31 as in ,.,,4 H . .:.:: Q I L. gf? 6 iw QFIM Q M 3 Mrs. Taylor CT eresa cliPlacidol laughs openly at one of Rose's fDorothy Rafferty? pert phrases in rich brogue All stage hands on CR 05? Iris been n' ice meeting you, Cousin Ken- neth. Janet ijoan Gormley? bids farewell to Kenneth 1Suzanne Varanol after a brief visit with Mrs. Spencer fjoan McDonnellJ and Kenneth in which she convert Spencer to d ' s Mrs. emocratlc ways. stage! Action, girls! Everything must be in tip-top shape for that next scene. From left to right: E. Patton, P. Dougherty, H. Bleyler, C. Malin ' ' J. King, B. Rahbelc, M. McGurk, G. Bingnear C. K ' owskx, R. Stickley , liment, C. Ferri Fovtyftwo er, C. Stanbaugh. i Tmfeen The play is over. hut eertainly not its memories. Rose delighted the audienee with her lwrogue and won its sympathy for her plight. The uneonven' tional Steve merited hearty approval hy hringing home a soeiety helle as his wife, thus paving the way for the play's happy ending, the marriage of Ken and Rose. Although the aetual performances were the memorahle days, rehearsals were wonder' ful, too. The east will never forget the time ulvlrs. ' ' d st ldies, fell asleep Cahotf' afte r a night of har e L janet Pearson tEleanor Casey? pays a result- making visit to her aunt Cjoan McDonnell? ' Varanol after the d her cousin lsuzanne an death of her dear mother. Steve llVlary Tracey? gives Pole, the butler, fMarie Campbell? a word thrashing while ards her hero's n fTheresa Dougherty? reg Susa actions with approval. while awaiting her eue. Nor will they forget the day a frustrated Mrs. Spencer politely asked Mrs. ' e ' , fwsugar without Chatterton if she would like a eup o tea. The dual casts showed a wonderful spirit of nd eooperation during those days. friendliness a The heautiful musie of the orehestra and Glee Cluh, plus the indispensable services of the stage hands, elm a great sueeess. The helped make Rose of Tri ee memory c H ' f Tralee is permanently preserved on your teledise. if The Rose o Fortyftlwee . ...., ..,.:. ..,,, 4 '--'- --A- T , t .,.fi,ff.W.M Q- Xx -Q-:'z5,' 2 - 2 ' wg: M U ,-,l:,:E ,.v A ..:.:.,, t ...,,. .. ,M W... . N. K ,gf 1 l M 1 Q i x. il 4 t ,Q , nt 'r as G T s le.- Vg Q Q W ' 'Ms I Q, t. 1 E X s file l is 3 xx .V M 4 A Ks , ,Q '5- 5, . a u Q 4 -i W' Q . Knvvling: M. Kunaitis, F. Lysczelc. N. Lyons. Standing: A. Grace, A. Coleman, E. Nledzialltowsl A. Sole, P. Lcnzi, J. Pilson, M. Govan, M. W'aller, M. Canavan, M. Buckley, S. 0'Neill, fl Blessvd Mother 4Vivian Rhoadsl, and St. Josvph Vferesa Mulhernl gaze on the Holy Infant so tcnclvr and mild. You stopped! The tingle of enthusiasm vihratcd in cvcryone you met. You looked! Posters of holly and candles wcrc all around you. You listcncd! The melody of Silent Night echoed through thc air. Yes. you stopped, looked. and listcncd. for Christmas was all around you, hcrc at Notre Dame. The whole school was transformcd into a musical wonderland as thc orchestra diligcntly practiced thi: agcfold carols for our annual entertainment. Listen to A Birthday of a King on your telctlisc! Thom hits of rihhon and gift papers so much in evidence those days, were just traces of the work of the Catholic Action Cluh. Cluh mem' hers donated their time to wrapping and pack' ing hundreds of gifts donated hy thc student hody for orphanagcs and homes for thc aged. Tied in a Santa-like fashion, they hrought a ulvicrry Christmas mrssagc from thc studcnts of Notre Dame. . 1 .'A f it 'Q' 5 uu- 1 Q ' '1 3' .iv 'vs Q 5 'X 'f 10 Q- I ,, if 24. , W , T at 8,5 Mg,, : T it l , ri f T ' Q 'fr 7 ' I 1, if V 4 3 x J , S . ', H - jx 5 ' f -H P M , A ' . ' E 5 fi ' l W Mg? 1 I - l ' Y 4 it 4 .ii 1' 1 3 A J' 4' 'R .:, . ' 43 ,qt . , dr KJ ' lf rl ' Y l ' ' 5 T I 2 ., . A 1 , 2 ' V flu- expr: ssionsrm tht faces of shepherds. A. Coleman P. Curran M. Ktmaitis The culminatin f ioint of thc holida ' fcstivif A l 5 and F, Lyswvk vxpress the same awe as that of Ann Grace as she points to the 'Star of V4 onder. tics were the hcautiful tahlcaux, at presentation of thc dramatic scones from thc hihlical ac- count of the hirth of thc King of Kings. Yes, hy giving and sharing hcrc at Notre Dame, tht: girls learn that Christmas is not just tinscl and a trcc, it is a magniiiccnt pcacc, and glorious contentment found only in thc heart. Gleam Bright Star of Noel f, ,X ,Al MQ! 'Wg HH Below The rustling of taffeta and the bouncing of hoops are all still for the minute as our prom committee poses for a formal picture. From left to right are: Margaret Redmond and Johnny Quinng Mary Tracey and Frank Doughertyg Mary Lou Gibson and Gerry Owsianyg Ioan Woods and jack Beattyg jane Heisner and Bill McGinng judy Williams and Teddy Flintg Teresa Wbz'fe fimfduff Umlcr a starfstiltltlctl sky, the Seniors of 1955 aml their dates entered tlic falwulous lwzilliwwiii of tlic Vxfarwick Hutcl, im tlic evening of Dcccmlwcr 27th. to allow a dream to lwcmiic a rcality, .is tlicy cclclwratcd tlicir Stardust Ball. Dancing on a cloud to tlmuir tlicmc. StartlL1st. as wuiitlcilully playcd lay Howard Cook and luis wrclicstra, di Placido and Eddie Samarag Mary Ann Mark and Tom Mazoukg and Helen Bleyler and Tommy Mortimer. Above A very sincere thank you to the most perfect chaperons: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenny and Mr. and Mrs. John Bergin, who added so very much to our gala evening. Fortyfsix Count Your Blessings, they knew Gfzmmwfm' they realized how charming and poised their elassmates were as f visions appeared that night in lovely gowns sprinkled with star' dust. Misty and starryfeyed, as they listened to the melody of their Senior Prom would live in their memories as one of their happiest realized dreams. Listen to Stardust on your teledise. Above Below What a beautiful corsageln Anne Marie Strain and Good Night, Sweetheart! Our seniors and their beaux Ruth Slater admire Theresa Spada's cot-sage, as Marie glide to the music of the last dance as the Stardust Ball Curry fixes that one curl that just Won'l stay in place. becomes a memory. Fortyfseven ,wwf-vunvuf...,,,m -m-ummm s E Q' A ...fix 5 5 'f-, !f:, ':Ha,, 'uf V' 5 , S 93' A w , 'Wu 11' zz y . -V N-.f Q51 1 an 'U WW N4 ,Q M if E 'V 5 2 I PSR-4 . Q Ni Q' fx ? E . 5 nf ws? wi SQ Al Ike fembif Prom of Ike Cfmf of 1955 This page-Above: Even though it's N.D.'s Senior Prom, we see Claire Ditrow, Barbara Kelly, and their dates brought along their sense of humorn as the Y laugh at a funny incident in the course of a marvelous evening. This page-Below: A Night to Remember Forever and A Day -Our Stardust Ball of 1955! Opposite page-Above: Anne Marie Strain is greeted by Mr. Kenny as she goes through the reception line- the beginning of a wonderful night! Opposite page-Hclozr: In the spotlight-Notre Dame's Brownies and their beaux dance to the tune of Count Your Blessings -a dedication to the seniors. x if--.K r' J: 9, SPM vt OR CHESYRA Mtisic .mtl Notru Dalmr iiiscp.n'.ulNlc coiiipzmionsl Nlcmorics of tht- H1'CllCSfI'll.S lNC-lllllllll .lt'C1lIllINllSll' ments will remain fo1'cvt'r in the litxarts ol thu stutlcntflvotly. lgllllflllg the litxlt ol August, N.l5. musicixms fairly stilrtctl rrlucnrsgils for tht' liistallaitioii of stutlcnt Olliccrs. first of tht- ycxafs xnctivitics. Miircli l7 srcpputl up to Novumlwr .ns liltiiig lri4h melodies cchoctl throughout the school in prcpanimf tion for the senior play, Ross ol Tralee. Vfith thc spcctling days, favorite Cliristmzis Carols fillctl the :mir its Orchestral amtl Glue Club prupalirtl .1 joint program for thu Young Pcrmsylvgmiams' Hour. The orclicstrifs high point climax :mtl g1'U.llCSt nucoiiif pishmciit ol the your was thc Spring MLlSlt'lllC, in which it CUIHlWll1CLl with the Clue Clulw to hring to Il close 1111 zllrczmcly mumomlwlu stunfoii. Look lol' the linulc of il nl?lLlIlCl1 of SllllI1II'Ut'liS,n gmtl MQll't'llL' Nolwlc. on tht' tclt-dist! Mr. Guglielmo Sabatini, director of the Notre Dame Orchestra and of the Glee Club. Sweet music often emanates from the violins handled by our capable violinists. First row: Kathleen Wendel. Dorothea Ryan, Barbara Venable, Ann Marie Grovola, Mary Wiest, Patricia Irrgang, Sheila Sarkees, Margtaret Remolde, Dolores Shell, Mary D'Orazio. Second row: Patricia Trefz, Joan Hess, Margaret McFadden. Joanne Foremny, Catherine O'Malley, Cecilia Bradley, Carmela DeLuca, Mary Deemer, Rosemary Tuohey, Elinore Bixby. The clear bird-like notes of the flutes come from the instruments of these girls. Top row, left to right: Agnes Schramm, Elaine Savige, Theresa Pomponio, Alice Barans, Mary R. Ulshafer, and Marie Fluharty. Bottom row, left to right: Helen Field, Madeline Havacek, Janet O'I-Iara, Theresa Fleitz, Theresa Mulhern, Ann Thomas produce the deeper wood-wind tones of the clarinet. Wlzzfe Bmw and W00a'wz'na'5 This smiling group combines to complete the trumpet and French horn section of the orchestra. Outside row-bottom up: Dunia Ortiz, Joan Behl, Theresa Mattera, and Anne Pallishuslcy. Inside row-bottom up: Constance Fedena, Elizabeth Bellew, Barbara Troendle, Mary J. McLaughlin. awk Pezfcmfzbn Add Dqzzzb 10 our Melody Top down: Patricia Welsh, Kathryn Hunt, and Patricia Reilly, add the meloclious tone of their oboes to the orchestra, while flop d0Wn:l Kath- leen Dailey, Teresa Spada, Philomena D'Orazio, Patricia Kuznowicz, and Florence Willis chime in with their trumpets. These girls join to form the rhythmic beat of the percussion group. Left to right: Joyce Harrison, Cornelia Buechele, Rene Barnaby, Catherine Kearney, Marie Curry, Faith Lewis. Above: Sister Marie Angela directs the Glee Club as they sing glorious hymns in honor of Our Lady at the close of her Marian Year. F1 fzyfft Below: They left songs in the hearts of N.D.'s students who shall ever sing Our Lady's praises. Fervently bowed heads signify every girl's devotion as Monsignor Reilly celebrates, for the first time in the history of N.D., a High Mass at the conclusion of the Marian Year. In a school dedicated to Our Lady, the Marian Year had a special significance. At its close was celebrated a singular and special event at Notre Dame, a High Mass, the first one in Notre Dame history to be attended by the student body, here. Reverend Edward M. Reilly, superintendent of schools, the celebrant of the Mass, wore vestments of pure white satin, lined with blue, and adorned with a fullflength figure of the Immaculate Concep' tion embroidered in colored silk, gift of the Class of 1954, To praise the Immaculate Queen, the Glee Club sang the Mass of the Blessed Virgin and the beautiful motet Immaculata. Words of the Gradual of the Mass, incorporated by our Holy Father in his Marian Year Prayer . . . you are all beautiful, O Mary. You are the glory, you are the joy, you are the honor of our people, will certainly echo in our hearts. You will find them on your teledisc, too, dear seniors. A moment of awesome stillness reigns as Monsignor Reilly gives us his blessing as a presage of Our Lady's smile upon all the years to come. Notre Dame f VV? Claim' Your Marzdn Yiemf mlb filiggb fllmff Fiftyfjive GLEE CL UB Glee Club memories spring to the fore as we muse over pzist events at Notre Dame. Remember that little something we added to each event? How we delighted the freshmen on Notre Dame Day with Wliistle A Happy Tune! The lilting melody of Rose of Tralee was our contribution to the senior play with joyous enrol seleetions for the Christmas entertainment. Remember? Cf course, the highlight of our Glee Club career, High Mass for the feast of the Immaculate Conf eeption, is still vivid. How honored we felt to be Fiftyfsix -First row, left to right: Anne Marie Strain, Mary Higgins, Maureen Focht, Maureen Mc- Laughlin, Carolanne Carson, Marie Jordan, Catherine Zangari, Sharon Trial, Miriam McCann. Second row: Kathleen Donohue, Rosemary Martino, Josephine Kirk- low, Mary Ann O'Halloran, Josephine Urbano, Eileen Shields, Adeline Petlikowsky, Donna Rocco. Third row: Florence Stolz, Ann Lewis, Loretta Kotwicki, Christine Tobin, jean Procopio, Mary Ann Ranieri, Anne Marie Whalen, Catherine Barr, Theresa DeRosa. CCVOZKHI Tbzfzfl All mlb Fewfenl Emoizbnf D -First row, left to right: Loretta Kuberski, Florine Copley, Catherine Summersgill, Agnes Harte, Mary Ticlcner, Ann Mylett, Elizabeth Logue, Suzanne Varano, Elizabeth Fisher. Second row: Alma Katein, Beatrice Volkert, Martha Wolfe, Mary Anastasi, Marion Whalen, Patricia Hanway, Elinor Van Atter, Helene Conmy, Roberta Dolan. Third row: Mary Jane Mc- Guire, Regina Powers, Carol Ann Pollard, Joan Hen- dricks, Barbara Heaney, Ann Marie Clark, Rosemary Gondier, Barbara Snyder, Joy Luff. Fiftyfseven singing the praises of our lvlother as grand finale to a year dedicated to hcrl With spring came the lvlusicale, the climax to long rehearsals and arduous work. Glee Club and orchestra combined to produce a program of scinf tillating music. Romany Life, Italian Street Song, and Gypsies delighted the audience. Handel's inspiring Hallelujah hrought to a close not only the Musicalc, hut also our Glee Club days at Notre Dame. Junior cub reporters of Newswriting I eagerly read exchange papers to get ideas for new and inter- esting slants on their editorials. THE TURRET Telly Ike Newf For over thirt-:un yczlrs THE TURRET has st'1'Vctl .ls Notre lllllltxii ClWLll'lCI'. Duvotctl to tht' Amurirum XVQ13' of Lille. the first issue r-trcssctl the privilcges ol' .all citizcns of the United States :mtl xxwm .1 prize from the FI'CCLlUlNS Flmuiitlatiuli ol Valley Forge. To prepare the monthly I5LllWllC.lIlOl1, page editors cmisitlcrctl .xml silitctl SL1QgCStL'Ll articles until only the lust l'CIUlllllCLl. After this step the Qtliturfiu' chief' was rcspunsihlc for tht' welfare of THE Mary Corr shows Stephanie Shields a funny mistake on the typed copy for the printer while Eleanore Kern writes furiously to meet a deadline. ,gn ,MQM Ar Our camera catches Bobbie Keane, editor-in-chief of The Turret, in a rare moment of relaxation as she views with pride the first copy of the paper. Note: She enjoys taking the radio apart, too. Hoping that one pasting will do the job, Elizabeth Patton, Judy Willianxs, and Teresa di Placido prepare a paste-up dummy for the printer-a very interesting job. Q s x V Jn 111, M 1 440 1 TURRET. She had to see that the reporters were prompt with their stories and eonformed to all regulations. As fast as articles were revised fan stew . etlieient tvwists wreaared the eow' for the I ,I I I I5 Eagerly learning how to write and edit The Turret is the second year Newswriting Class. First row: Jane Ford, Yvonne Savige, Caroline March- lik, Ethel May Davis, Mary Anne Grimes. Second row: Patricia Pidgeon, Theresa Fitzpatrick, Madeline Havacek, Dorothy Tynan, Victoria Tomko. Third row: Carol Paul, Jeanne Sullivan, Mary Dempsey, Frances Ann Thomas, and Ann English. After the proofs were eorreeted, the climax came when the finished product was viewed and approved Ii' the student hod Their a wroval was a thank . . H 3 5 I I Imnumi K you to the staff of 'ii for the work hehind Tl-IE TURRET room door whieh resulted in the aeeumu' printer. Un Dfday fdeadlinej the evening stillness often was hroken, hut the ehewed pene plished their work. The staff had a hreathing spell hefore galley proofs arrived to he prooffread. fitted to the page measurements, and paste dummies. Dorothy Tynan and Frances Thomas pause from a busy schedule to admire with Mary Price a fine page lay-out in an exchange paper. Y f'fr ti V.,, 3:5--I as 59 L it . lation of some of their fondest memories. ils aeeomf An extra edition was rexographed on the day following eaeh league game this year as the stall! tl to the eontrihution to the Sehool hehind the Team spirit. ,Ioan McDonnell reads an amusing correction from an article in Sister,s folder while joan Gormley, Mary Tracey, and Joan Montgomery plan their page lay-outs for the next issue of The Turret. skew-Q While Maryfcrjvl Giver UW Bgff I0 You How many words did you say, Sister? Such questions as this could be heard echoing from Room 201 on that memorable Weelnesdaty when writefups were first assigned to the Maryseript Staff. The girls assembled each week and many days of the weeks thereafter to plan layouts for the Maryscript, arrange the senior pictures, write captions and features. This year, the election of six juniors to the staff inaugurated a plan for experiencefinsured future yearbook planners. Our business staff, comprising seven seniors, had the task of typing everything submitted. After the typing came rechecking. fThis often meant a series of retyping and reehecking!j Finally, after several months of arduous but en' joyable work, our yearbook was ready for the printer. We all relaxed for a few days to await the Above: Selecting group and action shots to make a vital yearbook are fleft lo rightl: Anne Marie Honnor, Bernadine Tomko, Elizabeth Patton, Claire Ditrow, Barbara Cal, Barbara Boyle, Dolores McDonough, Bernadette Glodek, Carol Malinowski. Bernadine J. Tomko was elected Editor-in-Chief. galleysg then when these were checked and the dummy pasted, we just waited fnot relaxedj for the page proofs. just as the phrases of the anthem to Alma Mztter thread the pages of our yearbook, so our love and appreciation of Notre Dame have bound us together in our year's work to produce a Maryscript, fit testimony to our school. We hope that you will think it as wonderful as we and cherish it always as one of your fondest memories of Notre Dame. The Mztryscript for 1955 is further unique in containing a Telebook disc made from tape re' cordings of the principal events. For this a special staff was organized with such interesting results as our readers can all enjoy. just play the disc enclosed on the cover! Below: Junior members of the Maryscript Staff: Ethel Davis, Madaline Casey, Dorothy Tynan, Patri- cia Pidgeon, Mary Dempsey, Mary Wiest excitedly compare the MARYSCRIPTS of previous years, as they help plan this year,s book and anticipate next year's. om Dame! D This year we bring you . . . U Suzanne Varano gives a brief intro- duction to our tele-book record as Mary Corr and Joan Gormley listen in to make sure that all goes well. These girls comprised the first tape- recording staff to prepare for the unique record-edition of the MARY- SCRIPT. Here we have the Business Staff of the MARYSCRIPT at work. Left to right: Maureen McLaughlin, Marie Canavan, K. Zangari, M. Buckley, M. Mark, D. Zakie- larz. Each girl did her share of typing for the MARYSCRIPT after school and in her spare time. What do you think of this for a divider page?,' N. Cipriano asks Lynch. C. Stambaugh looks on at Judy Williams putting her ideas on paper. These girls prepared all the Art work for the MARY- SCRIPT. A if if si. .pr-r Jin W . A , I- M Q 4 ef U' Q Q ,,. Z. 1 E ' i W , -f .Q ww E ,r . I -. 1 v, - tx 'f Y.1y'wf f 159, Qu ' Y ' f Q, 1:34, R We , Q A ,, ,Q ,sf , Vg. A mf V ,, .n 'H ,n M ,QQ 2. . , ., ,, Ma 1 W ' QL z'2wM5m-vfbf' ' . ' if 3 ga f 'im 4 hw.. ,hw MM wg A N 1 -,,, ,K -is 5.1- i ws! R FE, ,, 335 w W . , f ffl A If., Ai , N .. X.a,ggv? ' - 2 . ,. mf. . X W V :QW ' pl, IZ if nw A, , f f 'mJ,:C 1-fi-L ' M x L- w?,:Q+2.1,T -A ig ww f 3 ffm ' M We Crown You, Alma Mafen were of May. And as the sim emerges from its rest l see her form against the sky, Poised in grace, agleam with lore, she stands. Fragrance of Spring and the sound of youthful voices set the scene for our 1994 procession in honor ofO1,1r Lady. May Queen Mary Lou Purcell crowned the Immaculate Mother. Queen of Heaven and Earth. while the Glce Cluh invoked her in heautiful Ivlay hymns. An inspiring sermon hy Right Reverf end lvlonsignor Edward M, Reilly, Superintendent of diocesan schools. closed our lvlarian Year lvlay Procession. Sixiyftlzree The crowning of our Queen was made complete as Monsignor Edward M. Reilly gave his talk on Notre Dame, Our Lady! A lull of silence hovers over N.D.'s green carpeted grounds as the flag bearers: Dorothy Gormley, Mary Smith, and Kathleen Hutchinson lead the girls to Our Lady's shrine. Monsignor Reilly and Ileft to right! Ann Camplone, Mary Lou Purcell 1May Queen? with Joan Woods and Joan Le Kites, lclass attendants? stand before Our Lady after the crowning. ,.,.W,2 V A 43155 G' .I?S 'Z.t j'2 f+.'3V.' 152525 H' 71: 1 ,,,,.se41 -- - A N , V. fm Q 'Bib 5 nf' A Q at ag ,J 9 if ill, 451' zf ' 1 Q mi a 1 x . 5 an . f W, Q: A maxi V' ,H hw z 3 V x EVM? a V- S, f S W5 vs' va. if 1 ' iibe, ,QQ A Ht ? 45' 'v V tx ..,.'k Q '-x ggg h QQAWMW givi 1 . 155, Y 1 4 A fw- f ig ' vw A ,N ,f :PBM ., .L ' J it K 3: r 5 Mk Jr- Q ffljgif f . s, Q ff, 3, A 4,-' if , 12. 0, . 5 , ul .g V Ai' iv, s. -' .I I I ' 4 .. J f'fF'Q , ' ff f ' ' 'dffw . .Q V-22 , ,EQ ggi .VLA . -Q , , if f way, ' H wgyk K 1+ F., v 1 , -i n - ,W qs 1 21 H 5 MQ A W I' dj, ,I , 1 gi' I I. if! wi g is ,. 1 fF-. . in i fl ' xg, A vga M -in Eygif 'uk Z A 'Q ,MQ f 61711 ede our :thief ever emgfazing V 5?aeaL flue uicfory ode worfA we are praising fm. . M W, eg 1vfW ,, ee,ie -W we . ...1 e iQffV Eager faces gaze as a group of enthusiastic bowlers: Catherine Calhoun, Anne Honnor, Florine Copley, Patricia Carr, Bernardine Tomko, and Barbara McGinn expertly aim their balls at the ten pins challenging them at the other end of the HOW Benin in 5100175 NA strikelii How thrilled neweomers to the howling league were ns they Inzide their first strike or finally hroke 100. Their greatest :lim was to seore 200, .is some of the N.D. pro's have done. The alleys :lt Gehris. Penn Rec., the Armory, the Playhouse, :und Colf lingdule reeeived il tremendous workout us 223 Brownie ehzunps howled their way to sueeess. The 58 teams divided among 9 leagues competed for trophies whieh were presented alt the Sports hzinquet. Let's halve ll race! Spring und Full hrought new enthusiasm als girls headed for the 'iwide open spaces of the sports field. Witli relay rnees and softhzlll, they found that their pep and vim were restored. I hope my money agrees with my account, sighs each Bowling Treasurer as she fixes her accounts in the record books. Left to right: j. Glaser, M. A. Kessler, M. Peoples, B. Keane, N. Heaney, F. Weindel, B. Kelley. Our Bowling Presidents: G. Bulterman, J. Homan, M. Moore, C. Ferrier, J. Williams, M. Kapuscinski, A. McGovern, B. Chambers, pause to admire Archie, a friendly dog who poses in the car with Mary Ellen Fitzgerald. Racing for time, each girl quickly passes the ball on to the next member of her team in the basketball relay on Field Day. There's my name, says Joan Pilson as proof to C. Kliment, Whiteside, Nl. Tighe that she deserves her white ribbon. A glimpse of the guest table at the Sports Banquet shows the bowling awards. Identiliable arc: Meg Kenny, Barbara Little, Miss Carson, and Mrs. lVlcHale. lmpatiently awaiting their partners in a relay race, a group of eager Field Day participants reaches out to grasp the baton and continue to victory. First row, left to right: Kathleen Donohue B2, Patricia O'Connor C6, Frances Green C3, Carol Anthony C1, Dorothy Raftovich AS, Victoria Rutkowski AS, Victoria Di Meo A2, Levenia Acri A1. Second row, left to right: Margaret Esher C3, Stephanie Shields AS, Patricia Ranier AS, Jo Ann Glaser B3, Elaine Lynch B4, Nancy Boyd Al, Concetta Alfe A1, Mary Carol Paul B6. Third row, left to right: Geraldine Welsh B7, Ann Molla BS, Kathleen Ryan B7, Nancy Weber A6, Geraldine Mackenzie A4, Mary Tracey A6, Pearl Lewis A3, Dorothy McKenna BS. TN LEUZZZIEVI CcWz'Ih Firm Courazcgen. At the sound of the whistle All the talkin' is a stoppin' And the leaders start a hoppin' The Leaders Club, wearing pert white pinnies with blue emblems, checked attendance and gave assistance to our gym teachers, Miss Carson and Miss Micka. The creaking of bones and the grinding of joints vibrated through the gym as we began our Physical Education classes, I, 2, 3, 4 was the familiar refrain as the girls did pushfups, deepfknee bends and even rhythmic exercises to music. Gym classes resembled televisions Bandstand as blue and white clad Brownies stretched to the ceiling to the tunes of Side by Side and Heart of My Heart. As volleyball season began, girls cheered their Sixtyfeight favorite side. 'iHit that ball harder! was the conf stant pleading of the spectators while they watched the interfclass games. As the ball flew to and fro across the net, teams racked up point after point. A Busman's Holiday? No, that was our annual Field Day. The qualified participants cut class and took part in every type of athletic contest in' cluding broadfjumps, relay races, and final champion' ship games in softball and ping pong. The grand finale of our sports year was the Sports Banquet. Prizes were given to the best athletes of Notre Dame. In addition to speeches, a catered banquet supplied the indispensible food! Cheering filled the school as the girls in the gym shouted as loudly as possible. Finally the Alma Mater closed a perfect sports year. ew H r a . . - 34? llll NU iii: ,1 NB First row, left to right: Barbara Dennis A2, Judy Williams A6, Ann Marie Stolz B7, Jeanne De Aoun A2, Alice Penrose B6, Carolyn Moyer C6, Marie Curry A2, Kathleen Keefe B4, Joyce Harrison C3, Caryl McGee A4. Second row, left to right: Patricia Sinnott A6, Miriam McGrath A4, Jane Ford B3, Patricia Pidgeon B6, Dorothy Tynan B7, Roberta Keane A3, Anne Marie Honnor A3, Beatrice Haley C3, Nlarie Locilento CS. Third row, left to right: Patricia Grimes A3, Dunia Ortiz B6, Gertrude Bulter- man A1, Mary Kathryn Hunt B3, Patricia Welsh A6, Eileen Carr Bl, Geraldine Friel B3, Barbara Troendle B7, Marguerite Wissing C8, Ger- trude Feeney B3. Leaders Anne Molla and Levenia Acri demon- strate their method of rendering help to the ones who just don't see the first time. Sixtyfnine W9 rw x . 5 .' 'ff' e ...wx ,W 4 ,V X ' K L, M K ,t , G , W1 QL at 2. ,gf 5 QS ah EQ Left lo ri 'Ill' Mar Lou Gibson Barbara Richards A - Y 1 , Elinor Simcox, Shirley Patton, Mary Lou Goodwin, Ann Coleman, Betty Greene icaptainl. Seventy and CHEER Unmatehetl school spirit, an ahuntlauec of energy, personality plus, a lightsome N.D. magic touch, and. presto, you have them! Have whom? Vxfhy, those poppy, vivaeious Brownie cheerleaders. Always loyal through thick and thin, these sprightly songf sters are the very heart of Notre Dame. Our team had the Ngooelsf' and our snappy eheerf leaders added the necessary pep, push and drive to hring it out. Yes, our tipftop Brownies supplied the impetus that resulted in the championship of 'ii Shirley Patton, Elinor Simcox, Mary Lou Goodwin, Betty Greene lcaptainl, Jane Ford iEndiel, Anne Coleman, Maureen McLaughlin, Ann Darlington, Mary Ann Grimes, Mary Lou Gibson, Virginia deBerarclinis, are caught in the middle of a cheer. 'hp 'E of nan LEADERX . Wirli sparkling Betty Green as their ellieient captain, these loyal Brownies came up with Cheers and itlens that delighted hoth opponents and school' mates. Wluiw will ever forget those inspiring rallies, when our NDi:ins whoopeel thunderous cheering for the Blue unel Bronze? Long after the trophy is tuekeel away, the rever' hergnting voices of the cheerleaders will hlentl in with our memories of the 455 championship. Be sure to hear the Victory song on the telcdise! An exciting moment, N.D. scored another point! Cheer leaders lead the applause. Left to right: Jane Ford fEndiel, Barbara Hutchinson, Virginia deBerardinis, Mary Ann Grimes, Ann Darling- ton, Maureen McLaughlin. Seventyfone Then BAXKETBALL - QW VJVIZW sf u D WHERE vamp Hurrah for Notre Dame- ffHurrah for Notre Damelufechoed down Ivlanchester Avenue as the last hus left for West Catholic and the first of four league games played on the opponents' courts. On the team hus, Captain Dutchie Gillon was heard leading her teammates in a Rosary for the success of the game. High scorer Dutchie topped with 187 points during the 1975 season. Following her closely was Rosalie Cehhart, fleetffooted junior. with 180 points. Nlary Anne Vail, distinguished for fine spirit and teamwork, totaled SS points. Keeping our opponents confused with wellftimed pass interception and skilled defensive play were guards Peggy Knauer, -loan Pilson, and Angie Imhurgia. N.D.'s varsity's indispensables, the Varsity officials, watch as our team scores again. Standing: Mary McNulty, Managcrg Anne Marie Strain, A.A. Presidentg Stephanie Shields at the scoreboardg Rose Mary Milner, orange girlg Catherine Thomas, first aid. Seated: Dorothy Rafferty, orange girl, Mary Corr, The Turret reporterg Roberta Keane, scorekeeperg Nora Lyons, timekeeper. These smiling J.V. members under the supervision of Miss Micka will someday be N.D.'s Brownies! First row, left to right: Mary Pennington, Janet Grim, Jean Rupertus fCaptainl, Marie Breuhl, Catherine McLaugh- lin, Ann Oiconnell, Miss Micka fcfoachl. Second row: Edna Ryan. Anna Sullivan, Anne Marie O'Brien, Joanne Buckley, Marie Beaudet. Joanne Doyle, Roseanne Gorm- ley, Theresa Sullivan, Faith Rothlcopf, Andrea Donato, Katherine O'Neill, Katherine Desmond, Beverly Annette. Cfpeazlef of Wbloffyn Under tlic direction of Miss Carson :mtl Miss Mickxi, :md spurred on by tlic cliccrs of the loyal stutlciit limly. tlic tczim, playing inspired lmskctlizill, iiiiiiwlictl to tliu Cliiiinpiiiiisliip. A beautiful Ballet-guard' Angie, joan and P . , eggy reach for a rebound, in the Hallahan game. Brownies gather around Miss Micka and Miss Carson for encouragement and advice at quarter time. LEAGUE GAMES Oppmiciit Vyfc Tliey Dale Hllllillllill ,. .. 43 38 Jan. 5 St, HIIFVCYEAF . .. 86 45 jam. ll XX'cst Caitliulic .. 42 36 -lan. I4 Little Flower .. 52 Z5 jan. 25 Hiillzilmn ... ,. 59 '71 Feb. l Vvlcst Catholic .. 76 44 Feb. 4 Little Flower .. 48 41 Feb. ll St. Huherfs ................. 64 29 Feb. 15 NON-LEAGUE GAMES Aluiiuizw ................... 79 53 Dec, 5 Trinity Prep ,. 71 54 Feb. l9 N.D.'s Brownies smile at the end of an undefeated Catholic League Championship. They are from left ln right: Rosalie Gebhardt, Mary Ann Vail, Margaret Knauer, Dorothy Gillon lcaptainl, joan Pilson, Ange- line Imburgia, Miss Carson fcoachl, Barbara Magyarik, jane Heisner, Mary Ellen OyConnell, Frances Shake- speare, Miss Micka fcoachl, Patricia Althouse, Eliza beth K ' ' apuscmslu, Kathleen Sullivan, Judy Desmond- '54 A X V + mm. . V f wwmw Q, wffgwgwvm 4, M. Q 4 Q SEQ , 23122 D ,S-ww, Q: . wwfh, gfiaexw... , :QQEEZM 512 ... Nw Ygizftiifig 3 wsig xggwzgxgv, JS Lvswh Q 5 vn,- siwim gm, WZ Q if Jw 'Nr 7 if W ,ge X 5 r h V v in F ff, ,gfi si? M ff s..,..,.,4 xg sf Wi Q sm el , W F A ,W-A A ,E . X M' New A' Mm ,us Wabkfliiiix 'Q A 3 V125 S 1 ,f f fm f f 1 M' K gp, K if 3? ,f - fi lf , 5 ' ' 1 D5 . 2-A 54 Q -32 , ,, ww,-,W,1Mf Xff':fmw'fif fz? ig wx Q xsiei' f my ,yfsffififfv-J K' M, .,,4 E i 72 e owe our Leaf fo ou, O 770fre ameg WU, . 1'-. '1i f 'J QU vibc-,, ,f W.. ,- Y' .f-.P , ,Q .. ff '3ffF5l'fjff3 ,. . air,-sig-1 , , i , ,. M g n,ff::f ' X 'f '- . I 2 ig' 9 Q54 ,A a 1 5 -ew -1 5: 554' Fsmwsysf X Q Qs figgi Kea . .,,-, ia - 5- yggegixgyging , 9 Q ,M igwgw U?f5R5,E , - Asmf L,S,5,i.i,v,,,yh51iif3i-itfw 3 M b 2 f wiki?-iw Maasai ggg5.QiEfi:a:seMw-ii ??i5:i1f-aim Fgefsifgfx wfxzasgfnsafgf 2 X - 345 ri.TfjgfgXgr21'!2 Lys Q Q J 543: ug W H' A e ww Qsirvhl wx -fQV ' To the stars! was the motto of ten seniors who rocketed to to honors. In addition to artici atinr in man' extra' P E 3 curricular activities. they managed a scholastic record of dis' tinction, achieving an average of 90? in religion and five other major subjects for four years. Ardes Gertrude Bulte Rosalie Buonato Claire Ditrow oanne Holiney Mary D Gra The reqe Dougherty 19 uw Roberta Ke Eleanor Kem Carol Magui Margaret Remolde aureen MeL1u N ww Mary Prie Honor Seniors have had 85072, in four majors and religion for four years. 'QW' ai Barbara Robinson Mary Trace Shield, Rose Ulshafer Top Row LEVENIA A. ACRI 23 E. 18th Street, Chester Saint Robert 7, 8, 11, 16, 20 CONCETTA C. ALFE 202 Harding Avenue, Havertown Sacred Heart 8, ll, 16, 20, 22 MARY M. ARDES 2954 Bethel Avenue, Chester Resurrection 3, 7, 13, 16, 19 ANN M. BALESTRIERI 619 W. Third Street, Chester Saint Anthony JOAN B. BANDISH 400 Rively Avenue, Clenolden Sacred Heart, Clifton Heights 20, 26 NANCY M. BARTHOLOMEW 1147 Adams Street, Crum Lynne Saint Rose of Lima 20 Second Row BARBARA A. BASHT 3506 W. Fourth Street, Chester :True are we Aiwa Maier. . Top Row GERALDINE M. BINGNEAR 240 W. 22nd Street, Chester Saint Robert 7, 16, 13, 20, 24 ELEANORE B. BIXBY 100 Urhan Avenue, Norwood Saint Gabriel 5, 8, 10, 15, 16 HELEN F. BLEYLER 311 W. 22nd Street, Chester Saint Robert 13, 14, 17, 19, 27- THERESA A. BORSELLO 917 Market Street, Marcus Hook Holy Saviour 2, 4, 9 Resurrection 2, 3, 18, 20, 24 MARGARET M. BAUS 559 Saude Avenue, Essington Saint Margaret Mary 3, 11, 16, 26 SANDRA T. BEAN 324 N. Olive Street, Media Nativity, B.V.M. 7, 8, 20 PATRICIA A. BEGLEY 510 Cumberland Road, Havertown Annunciation 2, 11, 22, 26 FLORENCE E. BENOIT 2 Seventh Street, Upland Our Lady of Cliarity 16, 26 CAROL A. BERNHARD 403 E. Rodgers Street, Ridley Park Saint Madeline 26 Second Row JOAN S. BOSCOLA 317 Sloan Street, Crum Lynne Saint Rose of Lima 3, 11, 26 ANN M. BOYD 126 Lafayette Avenue, Collingdale Saint joseph, Collingdale 8, 16, 20, 22, 25 BARBARA A. BOYLE 1101 W. Fifth Street, Chester Immaculate Heart of Mary 8, 14, 16 MAUREEN A. BRADLEY 125 S. Wells Avenue, Glcnolden Saint George 3, 8, 16 Eightyftwo 1. Art Club, 2. Class Basketball Team, 3. Bowling League, 4. Cheerleading, 5. Christmas Play, 6. Color Guard, 7. Field Day, 8. Notre Dame Day, 9. Glee Club, 10. Junior Day Plays, 11. Leaders Club, 12. Library Council, 13. Marylikeness, 14. Maryscript Staff, Top Row DOROTHY F. BRENNAN 126 Carre Avenue, Essington Saint Margaret Mary 3, 5, 26 MARGARET R. BROWN 706 Auhrey Avenue, Ardmore Saint Denis 3, 8, 20 MARLENE E. BROWN 336 Ulrich Street, Chester Immaculate Heart of Mary 5, 8, 15, 16, 20 MARGARET T. BUCKLEY 902 S. 46th Street, Philadelphia Saint Frances de Sales 5, 14, 16, 20, 22 CERTRUDE A. BULTERMAN 9013 Ashland Avenue, Secane Saint joseph, Collingclale 1, 3, S, 16, 20 ROSALIE M. BUONATO 302 Brighton Terrace, Our Lady of Fatima Holmes 5, 8, 10, 17, 16 Second Row BARBARA R. CAL 2600 W. Fourth Street, Chester Saint Hedwig 3, 10, 14, 16, 20 CATHERINE L. CALHOUN 1223 Chestnut Street, Trainer Resurrection 1, 3, 13 MAURIEEN C. CALLAHAN 1138 Pine Lane, Chester Resurrection 3, 8, 18, 26 MARIE E. CAMPBELL 2623 W. Sixth Street, Chester Resurrection 3, 13, 16 MARIE A. CANAVAN 219 Lamokin Street, Chester Immaculate Heart of Mary 8, 13, 14, 16, 22 ROSEMARIE A. CAROSELLA 5 W. Wyncliffe Road, Clifton Heights Holy Cross 20, 26 . The ferzzar Clam 41955 . , Top Row FRANCES A. CARR 144 Edward Street, Linwood Holy Saviour 3, 8, 26 PATRICIA A. CARR 117 Chestnut Parkway, Garden City Saint jolin Chrysostom 3, 10, 22, 26 ADELE A. CARSON Saint Gabriel CAROLANNE L, CARSON 136 E. Springfield Road, Springneld Saint Frances of Assisi 1, 8, 9, 16, 20 119 Seminole Avenue, Norwood 26 Second Row ELEANOR M. CASEY 1209 Eddystone Avenue, Eddystone Saint Rose of Lima 3, 7, 10, 16 MARIE M. CASSIDY 1031 Coates Street, Sharon Hill Holy Spirit 26 MARIE B. CIALLELLA 410 Maddock Street, Crum Lynne Saint Rose of Lima 8, 20 NORMA M. CIPRIANO 320 Inwood Road, Ardmore Saint Colman 1, 3, 14, 16, 20 15. Orchestra, 16. Senior Play, 17. Senior Prom Committee, 18. Softball, 19. Student Council, 20. Student Officer of any other kind, 21. The Turret Staff, 22. Typing Club, 23. Varsity Basketball or J. V., 24. Vol- leyball, 25. Junior Prom Committee, 26. Fashion Show. Eiglityftliree 1. Art Club, 2. Class Basketball Team, 3. Bowling League, 4. Cheerleading, 5. Christmas Play, 6. Color Guard, 7. Field Day, 8. Notre Dame Day, 9. Glee Club, 10. junior Day Plays, 11. Leaders Club, 12. Library Council, 13. Marylilceness, 14. Maryscript Staff, Top Row Second Row ANNE M. COLEMAN 1113 Girard Avenue, Collingdale KATHLEEN M. CONRAD Saint joseph, Collingdale 4, 6, 10, 16, 22 922 Bedford Avenue, Collingdale ANNE U. CONNALLY 1929 Edgmont Avenue, Chester Sami Joseph 16 Saint Robert 26 FLORINE COPLEY - 123 Pennsylvania Avenue, Garden City T. CONNELL Kennett Pike, Saint john Chrysosmm 3, 8, 9, 10, 16 MARY A. CORR 2713 Morris Road Ardmore IEANNE M. CONNELL . . . ' 209 N. Maple Avenue, Lansdowne 'Sami Dems 10' 14' 16' 20' 21 Saint Pliilornena 8 HELEN M. COYLE 307 Oak Avenue, Sharon Hill Holy Spirit 8 . . Lojalgf I0 you We CMV, . Top Row Second Row ANNE M. CUMMINGS 100 Morton Avenue, Ridley Park ROBERTA W. De NIGHT 617 E. 19th Street, Chester Saint Madeline 10. 20 Saint Robert 1, 8, 16, 22 PATRICIA F. CUMMINGS THERESA E. DENNIN 28 Vernon Road, Havertown 55' Cleveland Avenue, Norwood Sacred Heart 12, 16 Sami Gabml 3, 15, 16, wi 21 BARBARA A. DENNIS zzz Rively Avenue, Glenolden PATRICIA A. CURRAN 331 W. Front Street, Media Saint joseph, Collingdale 11, 20, 26 Namflfy B- V- M- 5, 8 VICTORIA D. Di M120 956 west Avenue, Springiield MARIE A. CURRY 1035 Woodside Avenue, Upland Our Lady of Perpetual Help 11, 16, 20, 22 Our Lady of Charity 11, 15, 16, 20. 22 TERESA E. di PLACIDO CATHERINE P. DACEY 203 W. 23rd Street, Chester 729 Eddystone Avenue, Eddystone Saint Robert 8, 16, 20 Saint Rose of Lima 11, 16, 17, 19, 21 JEANNE R. De AOUN 97 .Edgemont Road, Essington CLAIRE A. DITROW Saint Margaret Mary 1, 8, 11, 16 237 E. Turnbull Avenue, Havertown Saint Denis 8, 14, 16, 20 Eiglityffour 15. Orchestra, 16. Senior Play, 17. Senior Prom Committee, 18. Softball, 19. Student Council, 20. Student Officer of any other kind, 21. The Turret Staff, 22. Typing Club, 23. Varsity Basketball or V., 24. Vol- leyball, 25. Junior Prom Committee, 26. Fashion Show. Top Row Second Row JUN-E M. DOMBROSKY 2814 W. Sixth Street, Chester MARY P. DOUGHERTY Resurrection 3, 26 , I 1285 Haverford Road, Crum Lynne EERENICE K. DONAHUE 634 chester Pike, Ridley Park Samf Rm of LW 3- 8- 11, 16- 20 Saint Madeline 16, 26 THERESE M. DOUGHERTY 607 Mohawk Avenue, Norwood 'g3Q1nEiRgEn.f'l M. DOOHAN 751 Humphreys Street, Ardmolrg Saint Gabriel 8, 10, 13, 16, 20 MARY D' D.ORAzIO Lermi Road, Lenni Mills SATHLBEN M. DCYLE 1128 Clover Lane, Chester Saint Frances cle Sales 5, 8, 10, 15, 16 esuwecmon 3' 16 IRENE B. DRABKOSK1 3236 W. Fourth Street, Chester Saint Hedwig 3 . . The Senior Clam M195 . Top Row Second Row GERTRUDIE S. EILENBERGER ANN B. FERGUSON R.D. 2, Highland Avenue, Media 605 Woodland Drive, Havertown Nativity, B. V. M. 5, 9, 16 Sacred Hmm 1 CAROLYN C. FERR1 106 N. Union Avenue, Lansdowne ROSEMARY L. ELLER 326 W. Fifth Street, Media Saint Philomena 11, 20, 26 Nf11'1 1Y- B- V- M- 81 11, 26 CATHERINE E. EERRIER 620 Georges Lam, Ardmore MARY E. ELLWOOD 116 Farnom Road, Media Saint Denis 3, 5, 16, 20 Nativity, B. V. M. 11, 20, 26 ELIZABETH A. FISHER ALICE M. EWALD 460 Claremont Road, Springfield 519 Lafayette Avenue, Prospect Park Holy Cross 1, 5, 9, 11, 16 Sam 9151161 5, 20 MARY E. FITZGERALD sas Mohawk Avenue, Norwood REGINA B. FAULKNER 413 Grays Avenue, Clenolden Saint Gabriel Ou' Lady of Faflma 81 131 111 161 20 MARIE E. FLUHARTY 39 E. Jefferson sam. Maia CONSTANCE E. FEENEY 24 Vernon Road, Havertown Nativity, B. V, M. 5, 8, 15, 16, 20 Sacred Heart 3, 20, 26 Eiglityffiue Top Row Second Row MAUREEN V. FOCHT 124 S. Love Lane, Norwood MARYANN L. GIAMPIETRO Saint Gabriel 7, 3, 9, 16, 26 804 Girard Avenue, Swarthmore MAUREEN J. ERIEL 932 Edgewood Drive Springfield OW 1-444 of P-me 14 84 144 164 21 Our Lady of Perpetual Help 3, 16, 26 MARY L. GIBSON 214 W. 15th Street, Chester Saint R0b6Tt 4, 13, 17, 19, 672 Washington Avenue, Havertown DOROTHY R, GILLON Sacred Heart 20, 26 144 Belmont Avenue, Milmont Park HELEN T. GALLAGHER 1404 Honan Street, Chester OW 1464 of PCM 74 18- 204 214 14 Resurrection 3, 8, 11, 26 BERNADETTE T. GLODEK RITA GARGANO 531 Johnson Avenue, Linwood Saint Hedwi 2903 W' Mtg Sfgeefl, Clhgsgeg Immaculate Conception 3, 8 Y EOODW W ' 'S ' L . MAR L. IN 111 ayne Avenue, pringleld EZQQREESQEZIAMBOY 2624 Chichester Avenue, Boothgvyig Saint Francis of Assisi 1, 4, 8, 10, 20 ' JOAN E. GORMLEY 743 Mitchell Aveiiiie, Mellen Our Lady of Perpetual Help 10, 14, 16, 20, 21 . Young Hearty Brmg Earnefi Delfolzan . . Top Row Second Row MARY A. GOVAN 502 Montana Avenue, Alclan MONICA G. GRIMES Saint joseph, Collingdale 5, 11, 20, 26 5242 Westbrook Drive, Clifton Heights ANN M. GRACE 1005 McCaffrey Place, Chester H011 CWS 64 10' 16- 10 Resurrection 1, 3, 5, 22, 26 PATRICIA A. CRIMES 461 Northcroft Road, Springfield SARA A. GRADY 2717 Saint Marys Road, Ardmore Samt Dorothy 8' 20 Saint Denis 5, 13, 20, 26 CLARE R. HANNA 313 Ballymore Road, Springfield ELIZABETH 1. GREEN 724 Upland Street, Chester Sam Fffmm of Am' 34 104 26 Saint Micllael 4, 8, 20, 26 IANICE E. HART 210 High Street, Sharon Hill Holy Spirit 26 1. Art Club, 2. Class Basketball Team, 3. Bowling League, 4. Cheerleading, 5. Christmas Play, 6. Color Guard, 7. Field Day, 8. Notre Dame Day, 9. Glee Club, 10. junior Day Plays, 11. Leaders Club, 12. Library Council, 13. Marylikeness, 14. Maryscript Staff, Eighty-six Top Row Second Row A. PATRICIA HARTE JOANNE M. HOLINEY 236 Derwood Drive, Woodlyn 48 E. Turnbull Avenue, Havertown Our Lady of Peace 8, 16, 22, 26 Samf Dems 3' 8, 9, 16- 20 EULALIA M. 1-1oLL1NGswoRTH ANN M. HAY 709 Hibberd Avenue, Collingdale 921 Edward Street, Chester Saint Joseph, Collingdale 8, 13, 20 Immaculate Heart of Mary 8, 20, 26 ANN M. HEANEY 1228 Essex Avenue, Woodlyn MARGARET M. HOLLIS 619 Mcllvaine Street, Chester Our Lady of Peace 3, 8, 16, 20, 26 Saint Michael 3, 8, 26 SUZANNE M. HEFFRON JANE H. HOMAN 1279 Haverford Road, Crum Lynne 168 S. Highland Road, Springheld Saint Rose of Lima 3, 5, 16, 201, 24 Saint Francis of Assisi 20, 26 ANNE MARIE G HONNGR JANE C. HEISNER 103 Garfield Avenue, Milmont Park 815 W. Ninth Street, Chester Our Lady of Peace 16, 17, 19, 23, 25 Immaculate Heart of Mary 3, 11, 14, 16, 19 MARY C. HIGGINS 1542 Chichester Avenue, Linwood MARIANNE A. HOVANEC Holy Saviour 3, 5, 8, 9, 16 2505 W. Third Street, Chester Saint Hedwig 3, 11, 20, 26 . The femor Clan' mf 1955 , . Top Row Second Row EMMA J. HULIHAN 539 Furlong Avenue, Havertown JEAN A. JONES 229 Tilghman Street, Chester Sacred Heart 26 Immaculate Heart of Mary 13, 26 DOROTHY E. HURCHALLA MARCELLA E. KAPUSCINSKI 925 Haverford Road, Milmont Park 2735 Chichester Road, Chester Our Lady of Peace 1, 7, 8, 16 Resurrection 3, 10, 16, 20 ANN A. IACONO 513 W. Seventh Street, Chester ELIZABETH M. KASPROWICZ Saint Anthony 3, 26 J A 2539 W. Seventh Street, Chester PATRICIA M. IRRGANG 622 Seneca Avenue, Norwood Saint Hedwig 3' 16, 22 Saint Gabriel 5, 8, 15, 16, 20 ROBERTA C. KEANE 41 Trent Road, Overbrook Hills Presentation B. V. M. 2, 3, 16, 20, 21 15. Orchestra, 16. Senior Play, 17. Senior Prom Committee, 18. Softball, 19. Student Council, 20. Student Oliicer of any other kind, 21. The Turret Staff, 22. Typing Club, 231 Varsity Basketball or J. V., 24. Vol- leyball, 25. Junior Prom Committee, 26. Fashion Show. Eiglityfseven , 3. 5. 7. 9. 1 1 13 1. Art Club, 2. Class Basketball Team Bowling League, 4. Cheerleading Christmas Play, 6. Color Guard Field Day, 8. Notre Dame Day Glee Club, 10. junior Day Plays . Leaders Club, 12. Library Council . Marylikeness, 14. Maryscript Staff TDP ROW Second Row CATHERINE C. KEARNEY 52 Walton Avenue, Ardmore JANICE L, KING 9 Manchester Avenue, Media Saint Colman 5, 7, 8, 15, 16 Nativity, B. V. M. 5, 16, 26 S, BARBARA KELLY 2425 Avon Road, Ardmore CAROLE F. KLIMENT 2132 Academy Avenue, Holmes Saint Denis 3, 5, 7 Our Lady of Perpetual Help 7, 8, 16, 20 ELEANOR K. KERN 50 Shelbourne R0ad, Springrield MARGARET A. KNAUER 2705 Smithers Street, Chester Saint Francis of Assisi 8, 20, 21, 22, 24 Resurrection 7, 8, 18, 20, 23 ANTOINETTE KIDA 2610 W. Third Street, Chester IULIET V. KNOX Box 98 Concord Road, Chester Saint Hedwig 3, 8, 11, 20 Saint fosepli, Green Ridge 8, 10, 16, 20 . . Voices Thrill all wilt' Ferifeni Emotion . . Top Row Second Row MARY ANNE F, KOBUS 806 E. Seventh Street, Chester KATHLEEN M. LANGE Saint Michael 26 5209 Springfield Road, Clifton Heights VERONICA M. KOGUT 2 Engle Street, Chester Holy C7055 ' 20, 26 Saint Hedwig 16 PATRICIA S. LENZI 2 W, Eighth Street, Marcus Hook BERNADETTE T. KOHL 1121 Broad street, coliingdaie Immafulaff C'm'fffm'm 3, If 7, 26 Saint joseph. Collingdale 8, 16, 26 FAITH M. LEWIS 605' Florence Avenue, Havertown ,ORETTA S KUBERSKI Annunciation 5, 8, 11, 15, 16 418 Belmont Avenue, Milmont Park PEARL A. LEWIS 227 E. 23rd Street, Chester Our Lady of Peace 5, 8, 9, 16, 19 Saint Robert 8, 11, 16, 26 MARIE M. KUNAITIS 107 Sixth Avenue, Folsom M. ELISE LINDSAY Our Lady of Peace 5, 20, 26 132 W. Madison Avenue, Clifton Heights DoLoREs T. KUSCIAK zioo W. Ninth Simi. Chem HOW CMS 3, 13: 16 Saint Hedwig 26 ELIZABETH LCCUE Rose Valley Road, Wallingford Saint john Clirysostorn 5, 8, 9, 16 Eiglityfeiglit 15. Orchestra, 16. Senior Play, 17. Senior Prom Committee, 18. Softball, 19. Student Council, 20. Student Officer of any other kind, 21. The Turret Staff, 22. Typing Club, 23. Varsity Basketball or J. V., 24. Vol- leyball, 25. Junior Prom Committee, 26. Fashion Show. Top Row Second Row KATHLEEN A. LORD 724 Hinkson Street, Chester ANN I. LYNCH 130 Worrell Street, Chester Saint Michael 3. 20. 22, 26 Saint Robert 20 JOAN M. LOUCHNEY 644 Magnolia Avenue, Glenolden JOAN M, LYNCH 1514 Cliff Road, Philadelphia Saint joseph 20 Presentation 1, 13, 14, 16 KATHLEEN M. LUNDGREN IANET M. LYNN 412 Grounsell Court, Chester 421 Brentwood Road, Havertown Immaculate Heart of Mary 8, 11 AWmC'1111'm NORA M. LYONS 1024 Gafneld Avenue, Manoa LINDA M. LUZ S12 Holmes Road, Morton Sacred Heart 2, 3, 8, 13, 16 Our Lady of Perpetual Help 8, 11, 18, 26 . The femor Clary 11955 . . Top Row Second Row FLORENCE C. LYSCZEK 1017 Lincoln Street, Chester CAROL A, MALINOWSKI Immaculate Heart of Mary 3, 5, 16, 18, 20 2508 W. Seventh Street, Chester GERALDINE M MACKENZIE Smf11fdw1g 1, 10, 14, 16- 19 1013 Roosevelt Avenue, Havertown MARY ANN E. MARK 826 E. Eighth Street, Chester Sacred Heart 11, 16, 20-, 22, 26 Our Lady of Vilna 3, 10, 14, 17, 19 CAROL A. MACUIRE 600 Lawson Avenue, Havertown LOIS A. MARSHALL 202 Oak Avenue, Clifton Heights Annunciation 8, 13, 16, 20, 26 Holy Cross 11, 26 BARBARA M. MAGYARIK PATRICIA M. MARZIOTTI 600 Haverford Road, Ridley Park 1104 Green Street, Marcus Hook Our Lady of Peace 2, 16, 19, 23, 24 Immaculate Conception 3, 11, 20, 26 IUDITH A. MALEY 418 Wynne Avenue, Havertown THERESA M. MATTERA Annunciation 1 2601 Market Street, Twin Oaks Holy Saviour 5, 10, 15, 16, 20 DOROTHY S. MALICK 2507 W. Fourth Street, Chester Resurrection 8, 20, 26 MIRIAM C. MCCANN 312 Clifton Avenue, Collingdale Saint joseph, Collingdale 3, 8, 9, 16, 22 Top Row Second Row ROSEMARY V. MCCARTNEY ANNE E. MCGOVERN 208 Pine Road, Garden City 1616 West Chester Pike, Manoa Saint John Clwysostom 3, 19, 26 Smfd Hem 23, 26 ANN M. MCGOWAN 304 W. 23rd street, Chester JOAN E. MCDONNELL Saint Robert 9, 26 536 Virginia Avenue, Havertown MIRIAM A MCGRATH Sacred Hmm 10' 13, 16, 19' 21 1003 Andrews Avenue, Collingdale DOLORES M. MCDONOUGH Saint Joseph, Collingdale 3, 7, 11, 26 P t t. 754 Beechwood Rffdi, iavjjogg MARGUERITE 1. MQGURK Box 91, Bryn Mawr Tesen 0' mn ' ' 1 ' Our Mother of Good Counsel 2, 8, 16 MARY A. MCFADDEN . 2816 County Line Road, Ardmore JOAN F. 4McKlLLlP 755 Humphries Street, Ardmore Saint Dems Saint Denis 23, 26 V MARY JANE K. MCLAUGHLIN gAPZY5'aE'.1f,ICGEE 1527 Evans Avenue' gmflfecgopailg 709 MacDade Boulevard, Collingdale am me ' ' ' Saint Joseph, Collingdale 3, 7, 15', 16, 19 BARBARA R. MCGONIGAL 707 Caldwell Street. Chester Saint Michael 4, 8, 26 J . Ya We Ve True Alma Maier. . Top Row Second Row MAUREEN A. MCLAUGHLIN 417 Engle Street, Chester MARY G. MICKLE 214 Cedar Avenue, Holmes Immaculate Heart of Mary 5, 8, 9, 14, 16 Our Lady of Fatima 26 MARY J. McNuELlS 47 lvleclhury Road, Springhaven HELEN M. MILLS 58 Greenhill Road, Media Saint John Clwysostom 3, 11, 20, 26 Nativity, B, V. M. 11, 26 ARLENE F. MCNULTY 491 Hibbs Avenue, Glenolden ROSEMARY E. MILNER Our Lady of Fatima 3, 26 I V 115 E. Turnbull Avenue, Havertown MARY T. MCNULTY 224 E. and sam, Cham Sami Dems 2, 5- 8- 11, 16 Saint Robert 7, 11, 13, 20 23 MARGARET E. MIRRA 161 Maple Avenue, Holmes Our Lady of Fatima 3, 18 1. Art Club, 2. Class Basketball Team, 3. Bowling League, 4. Cheerleading, 5. Christmas Play, 6. Color Guard, 7. Field Day, 8. Notre Dame Day, 9. Glee Club, 10. Junior Day Plays, 11. Leaders Club, 12. Library Council, 13. Marylikeness, 14. Maryscript Staff, Ninety Top Row Second Row JOAN M. MONTGOMERY ELAINE F. MURPHY 2724 Morris Road, Ardmore 1017 Bon Air Road, Havertown Saint Denis 8, 16, 20, 26 Sacred Heart 8, 10, 16, 20, 21 CHRISTINE M. MURTNER KATHLEEN L. MOONEY 110 E. 18th Street, Chester 212 Sharon Avenue, Sharon Hill Saint Robert 2, 19, 20, 24 Holy Spirit 11, 21, 26 MONICA M. MOORE DOROTHEA E. MYERS 407 Sagamore Road, Havertown y 435 E. Hinckley Avenue, Ridley Park Annunciation 1, 7, 8. 16, 20 Sami Madeline gf 16 ELIZABETH A. MYERS 7 Saint Charles Street, Chester JOAN F. MORRIS 105' Summit Avenue, Norwood Saint Michael 2, 18, 20, 24, 26 Saint Gabriel 3 . ANN P. MYLETT 727 Wilson Street, Chester KATHLEEN I, MORTIMER 1233 Clover Lane, Chester Resurrection 1, 9, 11, 16, 20 Resurrection 3, 8, 16, 20, 26 MARGARET M NETZER THERESA M. MULHERN 310 Bartrain Avenue, Essington 1834 Shallcross Avenue. Folcroft Saint Margaret Mary 2, 3, 20 Saint George 7, 8, 15, 16, 20 . The Senior Clary of 1955 . . Top Row Second Row EDMONDINE A. NIEDZIALKOWSKI ANNE E. PALLISHUSKY 623 Potter Street. Chester 1207 Highland Avenue, Chester Our Lady of Vilna 7. 8, 15, 16, 20 Rewffeffm 161 19, 20: 22, 26 MARY s. PASKO me W. Ninth street, Chester PATRICIA A. O'HARA 925' Saville Avenue, Eddystone Resurrection 3, 13, 16, 20, 22 Saint Rose of Lirna 3, 8, 10 ELIZABETH L PATTON SHEILA M. O'NEILL 621 Clifton Avenue. Collingdale 2411 Haverford Road. Ardmore Saint Ioseph. Collingdale 3, 7 Saint Denis 13, 14, 16, 20, 21 SARAH A. O'ROURKE 316 Myrtle Avenue. Morton SHIRLEY M. PATTON 426 E. Tenth Street, Chester Our Lady of Perpetual Help 8, 9, 11, 16, 20 Saint Michael 4, 8, 11, 26 15. Orchestra, 16. Senior Play, 17. Senior Prom Committee, 18. Softball, 19. Student Council, 20. Student Officer of any other kind, 21. The Turret Staff, 22. Typing Club, 23. Varsity Basketball or J. V., 24. Vol- leyball, 25. junior Prom Committee, 26. Fashion Show. Ninetyfone 1. Art Club, 2. Class Basketball Team, 3. Bowling League, 4. Cheerleading, 5. Christmas Play, 6. Color Guard, 7. Field Day, 8. Notre Dame Day, 9. Glee Club, 10. junior Day Plays, 11. Leaders Club, 12. Library Council, 13. Marylikeness, 14. Maryscript Staff, Top Row Second Row JOAN M. PECKER 916 W. Fifth Street, Chester LUCILLE M. PROCELL1 801 W. Eighth Street, Chester Immaculate Heart of Mary 3, 16, 20 Saint Anthony 3, 26 BERTHA A. PEYREFERRY MARY T. PRICE 641 Washington Avenue, Havertown 1311 E. Ninth Street, Ecldystone Sacred Heart 20, 21 Saint Rose of Lima 8, 16, 20, 26 KATHLEEN B' QUINN A JOAN M. PHILLIPS 143 Haverford Road, Milmont Park 201 W- WIUOUH Avenue. N0fW00d Our Lady of Peace 2, 20, 24, 26 Saint Gabriel 16, 20 JOAN D. PILSON 457 Maplewood Road, Springfield ELIZABETH M. RADER ' Saint Francis of Assisi 5, 7, 20, 23, 24 Rose Tree and Paxon Hollow Roads, Media Nativity, B. V. M. 26 . . Loyalhf Z0 you We wr. . Top Row Second Row MARGARET REMOLDE DOROTHY R. RAFFERTY 1015 Garfield Avenue, Manoa 321 Jaqkggn Avenue, Collingdale 54161611 HMV! 3. 7, 10. 16, 20 Saint Joseph, Collingdale 3, 5, 8, 15, 16 A. RAFTOVICH 1404 BLIIICIIS Lane, Chester MARIE M, RENZ 164 S, Bishop Avenue, Seeane Our Lady of Peace 1, 11, 16, 20, 26 H0131 C7055 3, 8, 20 BARBARA A. RAHBEK 914 W. Providence Road, Priinos VIVIAN M, RHOADS S37 E, 13th Street, Chester Saint Joseph, Collingdale 8, 11, 12, 16 Saint Michael 13, 20 PATRICIA F- RANIER 228 Avon Road. Springheld BARBARA A. RICHARDS 304 W. Love Lane. Norwood Saint Francis of Assisi 3, 8, 11, 21, 26 Saint Gabriel 4, 8, 11, 16, 20 MARGARET M. REDMOND 2623 Mill Road, Ogden BARBARA ROBINSON Holy Saviour 8, 10, 13, 17, 19 820 Chestnut Street. Collingdalc MARYANN c. REIST im Keystone Road. Chester Sami IWPII' Collmgdalf Sf 10, 15' 20 Resurrection 8, 12, 20, 26 JANET P. ROBLENSKI 830 E. Eighth Street, Chester Saint Michael 8 Ninetyftwo 15. Orchestra, 16. Senior Play, 17. Senior Prom Committee, 18. Softball, 19. Student Council, 20. Student Officer of any other kind, 21. The Turret Staff, 22. Typing Club, 23. Varsity Basketball or J. V., 24. Vol- leyball, 25. Junior Prom Committee, 26. Fashion Show. Top Row Second Row VICTORIA A. RUTKOWSKI MARY A. SCIALLO 813 MacDonald Street, Chester I I Knowlton Road R,D. ,if2, Media Saint Anthony 2, 3, 24, 26 Sami Hedmg 3, 8' 11 DOLORES M. SHELL JEAN E. RYAN 232 Ballymore Road, Springfield 5202 Gramercy Drive, Clifton Heights Saint Francis of Assisi 3, 7, 8, 18, 20 Holy Cross 5, 8, 17, 16, 20 SHEILA F. SARKEES 22 S. Elmwood Avenue, Glenolden EILEEN M. SHIELDS 515' Tatnall Avenue, Glenolden Saint George 3, 5, 15, 16 Saint Gabriel 5, 9, 16 CAROL A. SCHOLL 135 Academy Road, Clifton Heights STEPHANIE M. SHIELDS Holy Cross S, 20 335' Ballymore Road, Springfield Saint Francis of Assisi 10, 11, 16, 20, 21 . The Senior Clan of 1955 . , Top Row Second Row VIOLET M. SHRIVER 3300 Chichester Road, Boothwyn MARCELLA A, SMITH Holy Saviour 1, 16. 22. 26 64 E. Greenwood Avenue, Lansdowne ELINORE R. SIMCOX 2113 Grand Avenue, Morton Smm Phllomeml 8' 16 Our Lady of Perpetual Help 4, 8, 20, 26 SUSAN K. SMITH 223 Pine Street, Sharon Hill PATRICIA C. SINNOTT 1216 Manor Road, Havertown Holy Spmt 3' 16 Annu-nciation 3, 11, 16, 18, 20 ROSEMARY P. SMYTH 415' Highland Avenue, Morton ANNA P. SLANINA 619 Du Pom Simi, chester OW Lady of Pffpefual Hell' Sf 13, 16 Saint Michael 16, 20 ANNA D. SOLE 7148 Stockley Road, Upper Darby E. RUTHANN SLATER zoo Chester Pike, Norwood Sam CWI 5, 20 Saint Gabriel 3, 7, 15, 16, 20 TERESA C. SPADA 2631 Chestnut Avenue, Ardmore IRENE M. SMITH ess Clymer Lane, Ridley Park Sami Dems 3, 51 15, mf 20 Saint Madeline 5, 12, 20, 26 CAROL E. STAMBAUGH 2118 Sixth Avenue, Morton Our Lady of Perpetual Help 1, 8, 14, 16, 20 Top Row Second Row ANNE M. STRAIN 152 W. Third Street, Chester FELICIA C. TEOFILAK 1141 Meadow Lane, Chester Immaculate Heart of Mary 3, 8, 9, 13, 19 Saint Hedwig 8, 20, 22, 26 MARY STRAMA 200 Baltimore Avenue, Milniont Park ANN P. THOMAS 1128 Spruce Street, Chester Our Lady 0fPe11Ce 1, 3, 18, 20. 24 Saint Michael 5, 8, 15, 16, 20 ROBERTA B. STRATTON CATHERINE M. THOMAS 937 Lamokin Street, Chester 131 Wayne Avenue, Springfield Immaculate Heart of Mary 2, 7, 8, 18, 20 Sam Fnmm of AWS' 8, 26 MARY A. TICKNER 1004 Dale Road, swine MARY V. SULLIVAN 93 Edgeinont Road, Essington Our Lady of Fatima 1, 5, 9, 11, 16 Saint Margaret Mary 20, 26 MARGARET H TIGHE CATHERINE E. SUMMERSGILL 303 Odessa Avenue, Gwinhurst, Del. 849 N. Providence Road, Media Holy Rosary. Claymont, Del. 5, 7, 15, 16 Nativity' B' V' M' 5' 8' 9' 16 BERNADINE I. TOMKO 2600 McCarey Street, Chester CHRISTINA M. TENTOR 516 Holmes Road, Morton Saint Hedwig 3, 8, 14, 16 Our Lady of Perpetual Help 5, 8, 15, 16, 20 . W 7'6lllZlLM 5 5 57757 61 ll57 . I G ' al lflf 71 N F l D Top Row Second Row MARY A. TRACEY 107 S. Clifton Avenue, Aldan MARY R. ULSHAFER 116 Idlewild Lane, Media Saint joseph, Collingdale 10, 16, 17, 19, 21 Nativity, B. V. M. 5, 8, 15, 16 SHARON E. TRIAL 67 Ralston Avenue, Havertown MARY A. VAIL 214 E. 14th Street, Chester Saint Denis 5, 8, 9, 16 Saint Robert 7, 18, 20, 23, 24 ROSEMARY H. TUOHEY 224 Winona Avenue, Holmes SUZANNE R. VARANO 941 Mansion Road, Drexel Hill Our Lady of Fatima 5, 8, 15, 16, 22 Saint Dorothy 5, 9, 13, 14, 16 MONICA A. TUREK 912 W. Third Street, Chester MARY A. WALLER 1720 Belvedere Avenue, Havertown Immaculate Heart of Mary 16, 26 Aririunciation 1, 2, 5, 20, 22 1. Art Club, 2. Class Basketball Team, 3. Bowling League, 4. Cheerleading, 5. Christmas Play, 6. Color Guard, 7. Field Day, 8. Notre Dame Day, 9. Glee Club, 10. Junior Day Plays, 11. Leaders Club, 12. Library Council, 13. Marylikeness, 14. Maryscript Staff, Top Row ELIZABETH F. WALSH 812 North Street, Collingdale Saint joseph, Collingdale 6, 8, 10, 16, 20 ROSE M. WARD 328 Steel Road, Havertown Sacred Heart 8, 16, 20, 26 BARBARA C. WATERS 226 E. Montgomery Avenue, Ardmore Saint Colman 16, 22, 26 ANN M. WEBER 908 Bartram Avenue, Collingdale Saint joseph, Collirigdale 11 FLORENCE E. WEINDEL 1109 Clifton Avenue, Collingdale 3, 8, 11, 16, 20 112 Sycamore Avenue, Aldan 3, 5, 8, 15, 16 Saint joseph, Collingdale PATRICIA A. WELSH Saint joseph, Collingdale . . The .Senior Clary 0161955 . . Top Row LOIS M. YTSE Our Lady of Peace DOROTHY M. ZAKIELARZ 113 Thurlow Street, Chester 1301 Bullens Lane, Woodlyn 3, 16, 22 Saint Hedwig 14, 20, 21, 22 THERESA A. ZAKRZEWSKI 2713 W. Seventh Street, Chester Saint Hedwig 2, 10, 16, 20, 24 CATHERINE T. ZANGARI 331 Franklin Street, Chester Saint Anthony 5, 8, 9, 11, 14 Second Row ELIZABETH A. WHALEN 26 W, Broadway Avenue, Clifton Heights Holy Cross 3, 7, 16, 20, 22 MARY I. WHITESIDE 804 Spruce Street, Collingdale Saint joseph, Collingdale 7, 8, 13, 16, 20 ELISABETH A. WILLIAMS 1204 Blythe Avenue, Drexel Hill Saint Dorothy 20, 26 IULIANNE A. WILLIAMS 224 Lippincott Avenue, Ardmore Saint Colman 10, 13, 16, 19, 21 JOAN R. WOODS 316 E. Springfield Road, Springfield Saint Francis of Assisi 8, 16, 17, 19, 25' DOLORES I. WOODWARD 15' E. Winona Avenue, Norwood Saint Gabriel 11, 16, 22 Second Row MARIE I. ZONA 613 W. Thirteenth Street, Chester Saint Anthony 20 JOAN M. ZUEGER 3502 W. Third Street, Chester Resurrection 3, 8, 22 JOAN M. BORDEN 1076 West Avenue, Springfield Our lady of Perpetual Help 9, 12, 19, 23 15. Orchestra, 16. Senior Play, 17. Senior Prom Committee, 18. Softball, 19. Student Council, 20. Student Oihcer of any other kind, 21. The Turret Staff, 22. Typing Club, 23. Varsity Basketball or J. V., 24. Vol- leyball, 25. Junior Prom Committee, 26. Fashion Show. Ninetyfjive ,.Mw.L,: nQ Q fQkW we N my pwmWgxfwWQ,yx Elf ' wA'Q ? .-Y xgghgfsgka 66 77 oung izearfd grin? Qarnedf cldlkofion Mifllbfff M Blue Pmzke Alma! Maier . As the Spirit of '56, I wandered down memory lane and recalled happy days at Notre Dame. We shed the red for the blue, selected the subjects we liked best, and enjoyed that wonderful feeling of upperclassmen. Religion deepened our appreciation of the Com' mandmcnts of God for our future life. Through English we became acquainted with such literary figures as Milton, Pope, and Dryden. We grew into history authorities with our country's facts at our fingertips in studying American History. The vast business world beckoned our commercial students and many answered the call. Dots, dashes, lines, and curves presented a new language called stenography. Timed tests proved skill and eiiiciency, and many made successful typists. Our acadamie students laid a firm foundation for their college careers hy successful activities in chemistry and physics. Mixing and stitching, more' Bookkeeping I juniors labor diligently to learn the art of balancing their books correctly. Sister Anne Raphael lends a guiding hand to a Bookie in distress. Theresa Weldon is receiving instruction while in the background working on the problem are Frances Devine, Anne Timothy, Margaret Dugan, and Anne Molla. over, wove a pattern for fine wives and mothers of the future in the Home Ee. classes. Our most treasured privilege as juniors was that of visiting chapel during Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament. In sporting events, our terrific basketf ball players and cheerleading pepsters led the parade of stars. THE TURRET and MARYSCRIPT staffs, Glee Club, and Orchestra members kept the blue shield of Mary upfright and shining. Climaxing our social life was the thrilling Junior Prom, Melody of Hearts, long to be remembered by all. Our Junior Day proved fun for everyone and well rewarded each section which went over the top in the annual Senior Play Drive. Qur longfawaited measurements for class rings rounded out the year. We shall never forget the year now gone, yet We look forward with anticipation to being wearers of the Gold of achievement. MARY ANNE GRiMEs Juniors of Latin III attempt to decipher one of those incomparable Circeronian sentences, while Sister Joseph Mary is close at hand to translate that one word which has everyone stumped. The row to the left is made up of: Jane Elliott, Nancy Feeney, Jeanne Sullivan, Theresa Fitzpatrick. Patricia Hanway, Joy Luff, and Barbara Chambers are on the right. A 'aww v of 1956 Shining from head to toe are our smiling Junior Rep- resentatives, left to right: Claire Delowery, Joan jaixen, Elaine Lynch, Jeanne Sullivan, Barbara Chambers, Helen McLaughlin, Dorothy Pajan. The junior Associates are always ready to give their service to their Reps. Sitting, left to right: Mary Ann O'Halloran, Ann English, Antoinette Viscidi, Mary Dehlinger. Standing, left to right: jean McCleitus, Elizabeth Morris, Madaline Casey. Group of juniors selected from their homerooms to represent the class in scholarship, deportment, and character. First row, left to right: Elizabeth McGarvey, Ruth Lipsey, Ann Camplone, Bernice Siedzlcowski, Kathleen McCloskey, Martha Cleary, Ann Raco, Harriet Owens, Patricia O'Mailey, Sally Hoover, Patricia Quinn. Second row: Mary Lou Atkins, Maryellen Ben- nett, Theodora Closlcey, Josephine Calvarese, Patricia DiRocco, Elizabeth Dryden, Loretta Drozdowski, Eliza- beth Doyle, Mary Dempsey, Mary Elizabeth Delaney. Third row: Mary McGartland, Joan Martin, Margaret Ytse, Mary Welsh, Caroline Marchlik, Joan Neely, Joan Rosney, Patricia Nixon, Eileen McNulty, Helen Hart, Ernestine Helse. Fourth row: Victoria Tomko, Kathryn Doyle, Patricia Hanway, Kathryn Thompson, Helen Klekotka, Mary Ellen Leonard, Dorothy Mc- Kenna, Antoinette Hesling, Patricia Simpson, Phyllis Gallo, Grace Rodgers. T66 Cfmf Dorothy McKenna proves that objects bearing a similar charge repel one another both on her diagrammatic chart and in real life while Jane Ford supplies the electric juice.', This is a Baby Van De Graaff piece of apparatus. Bork in Work Flash! The presses were humming. An important L'Extra was being printed. Yes, soon everybody would know about the most wonderful junior Day of all! Everything from the gay favors and perky trimmings to the song fest of norginial compositions was just terrific, Junior starlets shone their MB-5' A 9 5. .- s 25. .- psi I axis' u . a V We know that Kathryn Thompson and Theresa Thom son have found buried treasure in words but what are Bernice Hoven and Regina Houldin doing? Looking for cliches or counter words? brightest in our two comedies, Double Datel' and Pink for Proposals. We witnessed romantic ills being cured with one simple, humorous, and effective stroke. The presses are quietg the copy completed. The 'iExtra goes to the newstand for all to read. Wtiulel you like a recipe for Junior Delight? First, take one frosty, frolic' some February evening. Now, add the gayety and happiness of the juniors be' decked in rainbow shades of informal wear. QDon't forget the handsome, gal' lant escorts, a distinctly vital part of American History becomes more interesting when Kath leen Keefe, Arlene Highfield, Marie Walker, and Rox anne Damico take time out to display and explain a few events. I was Wiz' ' will ff: in ix Q J? X 4 'fy ? w ai' Z? ' 1 ,.- .QE 5 W Q, I Q i 1 s 5 5, 3 Q 3 3 ' gf'-fe ,ug Y ' Hilfxf' Msgs, 1' MM K W gm A look of dignity emanates from our usually vivacious Little, Francina Coll, Patricia Welsh, Patricia Leigh, Sophomore Homeroom Representatives and Associate Janet Edwards. Standing, left to right: Rita Keesey, Representatives as they pose for a formal portrait Anna Mychajliu, Marjorie Burns, Mary Keenan, Joyce Yeated rst row Elaine Pilson, Judy Rohner, Jeanne Harrison, Virginia Sixeas. Reef 0 fopbomom Pmzkef Alma Maier We opened the door, turned the key, and stepped on the starter, to emhark on a trip through our Sophomore year. Things seemed to he running smoothly until geometry and hiology blocked our eourse and eaused a trafhe jam. After towing ourf selves out of the axioms, we turned the eorner only to see our own sophomore ushers efficiently mainf taining order on our highways We knew it eould he a rough road of studies, hut N.D.'s various aetivif ties gave eourage to our declining spirits. Before shifting into useeondn we reffueled our engines with knowledge to guide us through the January exams. Finally, in 'khighf' it took all the pressure we eould exert to pass them, hut we went hy with flying eolors. Soon, we neared the big tent of the Sophomore Talent Show. Continuing down the turnpike to sueeess, we passed our varsity memhers driving home the golden trophy of ehampionship Sister Mary Alice demonstrates to a geometry class how to draw a circle through three given points. One Hundred Two Suzanne Meillier, Mary Ellen Remy, Barbara McGinnis, and Cecilia Niehaus are looking for spiritual realities through the rims of Literature II. Displaying a correctly set Sick Call table, complete with linen and bread are Rita King and Nancy Kuhn. to ornament N.D.'s dashboard of glory. What hcuutiful music was hcxird as we purposely stalled :it thc Spring Musiczilc. Alas! Qui' tour was ended :is thc Sophonwrc Yczir Dc Luxe came to fl stop, to rcccivc a cont of blue paint and 21 windshield cleaning to sec the happy year ahead. CAROL Wcurrrizi. Sophomore group, selected for scholarship, cooperation, and character. First row, left to right: Florence Stolz, Geraldine Shea, janet Savage, Dorothy Sollinger, Nancy Snyder, Lois Mekenney, Anita Raksnis, Rosemary Nedelka, Mary Ellen O,Donnell, Christine Minghenelli, Marie Schwartz. Second row, left to right: Mary Lawrence, Mary Ann Anderson, Adele Campione, Mildred Bergin, Ann Branon, Marie Booker, Patricia Timothy, Jane Weinimiann, Winifred McGrath, Loretta Mary Ann Dobson, Elizabeth Doherty, Louanna Sciubba, and Mary Ann Anderson discuss the cells of various plants, one of the interesting subjects studied in Biology. Kotwicki, Eileen Greyson. Third row, left to right: Ann Griffin, Barbara Loughrey, Louise Mancini, Mary Helen Holiney, Kathleen Judge, Kathleen Keenan, Nancy Manley, Rosalie Iezzi, Carolyn Taylor, Elizabeth Wolh- ford, Thaissa Zbyr. Fourth row, left to right: Barbara Gross, Alice Ellwood, Beatrice Haley, Frances Kyne, Margaret Haley, Ann Barasha, Claire Zapiec, Mary Louise Holloway, Phyllis White, Mary Ann Ranieri. .Q , 5- Mmm 'mn vxfwmmuvwx-nn' ,,,.,.zm -Q-,,,,,:,imn- ,,Mt5,:..,w-Wm., fwM.M,,w ,MM ..io....1-ffl. - W.:-..:, uw. vw .,,,,.,f u.,.,f :uve Ulm-n-m-1rn,,,.,.,,,. ,,,,-:,,,,xm1'M..:f:- ,3 . --'M,,,,.,u.. -f ,gif W tv auf' an f--ff wwf ' W ,wr L x ffffxii is Hgh: 3 E i 5 'FE Q A :rl2335??5 Rgfgw fx Q K i 4 E 'ar iw gi 1. f A gay group of KEYNOTES made melody from their gleaming silver notes on the drum- major hats to the dancing rhythm of their white swing skirts. First row, left to right: Barbara Hutchinson iLittle Black Worm? Gwen Clark, Beatrice Haley, Anita Madorna, Charlotte Konstance, Jane E. Harris, Marie Linton, Mercedes Hutchins lSecond Little Wo:-ml. Second row: Bonita Pontillo, Mary J. McGuire, Carolyn Taylor, Kathleen Keenan, Judith McDevitt, Catherine O'Malley. Third row: Marie Schwartz, Kathleen Purcell, Patricia Owens, Marcia Cfeff of 1957 Russell, Barbara Santucci, Helen Keenan. Fourth row: joan Percaccio, Joanne Zdan, Eliza- beth Wolhford, Marguerite Nichols, Elizabeth Metcalf. Ewen by The Tezlem' Mew. So here's to the Sophonioresf' and their success' ful Talent Show! As the curtain opened, Mrs. Van Blah, portrayed hy Valerie Wllftl, was looking for talent in the audition hall of N.B.C. She certainly found it in the memhers of the Sophomore class. Mrs. Van Blah viewed first a hallet performed hy Doris Giamhri. Dolores Mahler, plane Mahoney, Barhara Snyder. Catherine Rink, Regina Gear, and lvlargaret Weriier. A dilhcult Ukrainian dance hy Thaissa Zhyr and Anna lvlychajliu met with whole' hearted approval from the audience and then a Hungarian numher provided hy Charlotte Beaumont and Carolyn Ivioyer drew immediate applause. For a taste of life lielow the horder, the story of two typical American girls visiting their penpals in Mexicii proved very entertaining. Facts were learned from the narrator. Rosemary Nedellca, concerning sights along the PanfAmerican Highway. To close this scene. the Spanish students presented a pilgrim' age to the heautitul shrine of Our Lady of Guadaf lupefplayed hy Sandra Piscetelli. Good afternoon ladies and , . . ladies! The comedy portion of the Talent Show offered a line outlet for those with desires for heing colncdienncs as The Yolcums WLXIIK to Town. Cecilia Niehaus Co showed clever wit in writing a script ranging from the ridiculous to the suhlime. Mrs. Van Blah iValerie Ward? comes to radio station NDHS with her assistants in search of new talent for her European tour. Standing: Mary Ellen OlDonnell, Mary Mahoney, Mary Ann Ranieri. Sitting: Suzanne Meillier, Anne Williman. Class spirit gleams from the Freshman Homeroom Rep- resentatives and Associate Representatives as they pose for our camera. Seated on the floor, left to right: Frances Rink, Rose Marie McManus. Seated on the couch, left to right: Elaine McCafferty, Janet De Maine, Mary Lou Kenny, Roseanne Gormley, Helen Wood. Standing, left to right: Marie Barnaby, Joanne Buckley, Ann Marie Sheller, Joanne Witowski, Barbara McKee, Gloria Dougherty, Eve Kenny, Patricia Perfetti. Green -H0106 of Ike Future. .. What an exciting world Notre Dame presented September eighth! It was a maze of stairs, of doors, and of classrooms. For that day and for many inore. we seemed destined never to he in thc right place. Studies, too, confused us, Religion, English, and history were old friends from grammar school, hut Latin, French, and algehra loomed impossible. Wlizit a sense of achievement we were to feel when we solved our first difhcult equations and mastered conjugations! School never hecame routine! Notre Dame Day. 'sour day, acquainted us with the activities of 'iEndieland. We showed our appreciation hy each green section reaching its quota in the patron drive Patricia Duffy asks Sister Miriam Patricia about a point that is doubt- ful in her mind regarding freshman religion. One Hundred Six for the senior play. Rose of Tralee won our highest praise for the excellent acting, and more. impressed us hy the cuoperatiim of all connected with its prwtltlctirwii. We saw this same tcaniworlq reach its pinnacle during the haskcthall season. We were justly proud of N.D.'s Varsity antl, especially, of its Al.V. team, which fillers the first step for some of us toward varsity positions. Thr many other Cvclits, scattered generously tlmmtiglioiit the mimtlis, have made our freshman year a year of pleasure as well as progress. Uni: year oltl. wc nmx' are ready to takc our places with the ruth ncxt Scptcmhcr. Tiiiiaiisx HURT, D1 Pmzkef Yo M, Noire Dame. Group of freshmen, selected for scholarship, coopera- tion, and character. First row, left to right: Angela Varallo, Eileen Sweeney, Elaine Strawley, Kathleen Smith, Mary Anne Martin, Patricia Fetter, Mary Welsh, Pauline Smith, Margaret Montgomery, Geraldine Pier- lort, Alice Lomax. St-cond row, left to right: Marita Williaiiis, Barbara Yannone, Eileen Carpenter, Arlene Laverty, Veralee Diamond, Catherine Midnight, Rose Gaughens, Anna Constantine, Patricia Pentheny, Nancy Girls of Section D3 look on as Mary Lou Dorman, Patricia Duffy, and Joyce Frolly discuss how Christ lives through us in our obedience, truthfulness, purity and kindness. Kiefer. Third row, left to right: Anna Mae Keenan, Barbara Hoard, Genevieve DiMeglo, Elizabeth Majewski, Roxanne Wiencek, Joan Selke, Patricia Sorgi, Bernadine Mack, Anne Horgan, Joan Reilly, Frances Farrell. Fourth row, left to right: Joan McGlinckey, Teresa Goodwin, Joanne Donnelly, Patricia Kaleda, Mary Monagle, Patricia Cunningham, Ann Hagen, Loretta Carlin, Margaret McLaughlin, Barbara Dutney. Mary Aerduch, Joan Moore, Elaine Skulbach, and Elizabeth O'Connell turn back the pages of time to look into the lines of the poets they study in English I. The anthology of poets which they compiled is on display. VVUUYU ,TMA Mary Ann Martin points to an important article in Religion I to be copied into notebooks. Left to right, First row: Clare Lynch, Joanne Le Bano, Geraldine Mak- simowicz. Second row: Barbara McKee and Patricia Madara. Third row: Gema Kreivenas and Roxeanne Lockard. Ninth period Freshman English class enacts Dickens's A Christmas Carol with Elizabeth di Placido portraying Scrooge and Carole McCarthy draped as the Spirit of Christmas One Hundred Eight Fmlamen 0 Clam 1958 'ui 5 f C0051 t Latin I students find learning vocabulary easier as Helen Hubaj, Margaret Clawges, Joanne Witowski, and Margaret McLaughlin display articles to depict the words. World History comes to life for these Freshmen: Mary K. Monagle, Joan Rexford, Barbara Conmy, Joan Ferraro as they display trinkets characteristic of the Chinese people whom they are studying. One Hundretl Nine Hhdf WKl0Vy - Loved Noire Daiwa The graduates receive Our Lacly's blessing before her statue on their way to attend Baccalaureate Mass. After an inspiring Mass the graduates form a stately recessional from the auditorium to join relatives and friends. One Thosc last sccncs in thc drama of our high schutil carccr pass as in a clrcani! Sincc thc Baccalaureate lvlass has always hccn cclchratccl in thc autlitririum of our own schuwl, its ccrcmonics arc traclitiunal: thc proccssiunal and rcccssirinal alung thc walks, horclcrccl hy trccs and shruhhcry in rhcir spring freshness, thc iniinitc Sacriiicc of thc Maiss, thc last sermon, usually lay unc of nur hclovccl supcrintcnclf cnts, our hymns, and thc final Act of Cwiisccratirwnl History has niwvccl hack, huwcvcr. fur grachiatiun Hundred Ten 174 Bazfmlazmfeazie Maxx and Commememenl Distinguished honor students from Little Flower, Saint Hubert's, and Notre Dame high schools eagerly await their well-deserved prizes at the graduation exercises in Convention Hall. The audience waits in happy silence as Father Richard J. Simons, principal of Saint Hubert's, announces the Notre Dame award winners. Dignified seniors pray for success in their future careers as they attend Baccalaureate Mass with their parents in the Notre Dame auditorium. so that here is pictured for the lust time it combined Commeueement. This year for the first time in thirteen years. Notre Dame will have its own gfllkllliltllili :lt the field house of St. Josephs College, estzihlishing thus ll new tradition whieh many hope will lust at least until there is li Held house ut Moylzm. Four years of high school labor and fun come to an end as the seniors attend Baccalaureate Mass. One Hundred Eleven 'K Gfeazm Bffgbi fimf fbm'dz'nCg Yom flD!6M6ll0V On our Pazib 015 Dqfemfer VW Pzfomzke You foy m Acbzkvemenl We wif! be True Z0 Yong O Nolre Daman