Notre Dame High School - Mater Dei Yearbook (Batavia, NY)

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ii i I li-4 f in sa vp x Sister Mary Avelina, C.S.C. The Seniors cramming for their special January Regents exam in American History, studied English Iilg Moderator of Ma- furiously feeling sure there would be a map. Margaret Sheridan and John Bartello watch intent- ter Dei and Nodahig Librarian. ly as Ioan Seewaldt marks a spot on the map that Jerome Padak located on the globe. Now having completed the course, the seniors are delving into Christian Principles and National Problems, hoping to forget maps temporarily. P.S. There wasn't even one map on the test. is i is - oiyo I N ' fa fm. is 3' is ,T , ' A xl, QL si x ss lg Sister Bernard Marie, C,S,C, Sister Cor Mariae, C.S.C. Sister Mary Edmund, C.S.C. World llistoryg English llg A- Erlgliih IV: Al'I16l'iC8H Histo- Citizenship Education Ig Amer- merit-an History l. ry lg Dramatics. ican History Il. lfNi lunior English students are enjoying a ballad playing project after completing a reading assignment of nineteen books during the first semes- ter. llerc Indy Bishop, Barbara Burns, Vinnie De Muth, Jim lleveron, Martha Clark, Dick Ellingham and Eleanor Curry look on while Bill Mas- tin plays the records that give evidence of the mellow harmonies of Harry Belafonte as he sings Take My Mother Home and Nobody Knows De Troubles I See. Since linglish Ill is a Regents subject the Iuniors spend many hours on poetry, drama, essays, short stories, biography and the novel, When the poll was taken the American Ballad turned out to be their favorite phase of literature. This included the Western cowboy ballads and the Negro spirituals, since they grew out of the Westward movement and are completely native to our glorious land. 8

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if .. F ea A complete meal cycle in the life of a busy homemaker is shown here by combining the homemaking and practical science classes. Learn- ing to be perfect hostesses are Sharon Syracuse and Marilyn Pratt. Marietta Shirley watches while Loretta Irrera takes a lesson on the use of the mangle. Even the boys pined to be culinary artists. Charles Callan is about to sample his own cooking, and Ed Murphy is making sure his por- ridge won't burn. When delicious odors of brownies and lemon pie drift through the halls we know that the future homemakers of America are learning to become masters of their trade. V: ' s. g,?fflYEMZRs2QX --ss -.rr --: I Jil,:Q-i!.QI'2j'2:jiFE f-if 5. it Q-I c,1ff.l:ffQfQtf f:?i 3i i 1z55g.52Qgg ' f ' .. , .. , ,,!., at ,,.:,.,.r,,,. ., .,.,,: st., K ' : l51fs'z.1s Q -,ff is ,. ,WN xx I I we ..- 'I mg, JV! ,..,.....,i ',. 9-if Q Sister Mary Ethel, C. S. C. Sister Justine Marie, C.S.C. Sister Rose Anthony, C.S.C. Shorthandg Shorthand and Homemakingg Health Music Transcriptiong Introduction to Business: Bookkeeping Il. 47? S s..i Q Q Art appreciation, lettering, papier mache masks, sketching and portrait painting are just a Mrs. Samuel Pies few subjects taught in the art classes. Margaret Carlo is shown appreciating a chalk study Art representing the Holy Eucharist. Tom Kleps points out a particular likeness between Judy El- lingham and her portrait done by another student. Don Battaglia works at his sketch of Judy which he will add to those already posted. The drawings of fruit in the background will soon grace the cafeteria posts. 9 Q ,i.,