Our Lady of Mercy School - Lore Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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Treasure ol Memories OLM Lore CO EDITORS ul Nora Howell Helen Schlachter 1 ZS!-,Q ,AKA X axtbba Sta Marilyn Wendt, Patricia Wlethoff Alice Kane Margaret Ann Cooley Elizabeth Lore Contrnbutors Marcotte Patricia OToole Juanita Saputo Sharon Moreau Claire Kose Joy Howrck Virginia Wayne Anne Mane Abel lore Staff Contributors Jeanne Moynrhan Carol McGeogh Christine Pado Cherrnll Payne Carol Stepanrak Anne Bracken Charlene McKenna CSPA OLM Lore Re presentcmves Leslie Dingman G1, Carol Stephaniak G2, Mary Margaret Topolski G3, Judy Mc Laughlin G4, Mary Janisse G8, Helen 207, Judy Barron Yvonne Cammiller Ellen Bogan GS, louise Teasdale G6, Virginia Thiel G7, Marie Therese Cottrell 201, Mary Grant 202, Helen Permaloff 204, Gloria Slavsky 211, Mimi McDonnald 215, lois McKinnon 101, Rita Hintz 105, 110, Ruth Geraci 120, Arleen Asiulewicz 123, Corrine Corey 124.

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-ci, W If The Voice ot the students . . . Its publications present the picture of lite at OLM . , through news flashes, literary articles, and fascinating P 1- photos. Mercians eagerly await the arrival of every U issue of each publication. The Newsprint alerts Mercians to coming events and gives the highlights of all im- , portant happenings. The end of the school year brings the Raymunda and the yearbook fresh from the printers to the hands ot waiting Mercians. The very best in literary accomplishments are displayed in the Raymunda. Prize winning poetry and excellent essays and short co-EDITORS: stories are all contained in it. The yearbook, the OLM Lore, recalls each event in the school year, whether scholastic, social, or cultural. It is a Mercian's memory book. Margaret Murray and Carolyn Mirek. Newsprint Stott Rciymundo S Q I NEWSPRINT editorial staff tackled proofreading and dummy paste- up as they prepared to put out another issue of their AII CathoIic ,- All American school paper. Copy goes through the final stages before printing in the hands of typists. Circulation staff members prepare mailing lists for speedy delivery to subscribers. TYPISTS: Pauline Peprans, Mary Jo Schlaff, Claudia Kruck, Carmen Cortina, Mary Hause. EDITORIAL STAFF: Monica Yermak, Patricia Wiethoff, Brenda Erikson, Mary Mulherin, Maureen Curtin, Barbara loftstrom, Mary Ann Eichman, Ann Button, Judy Mclaughlin. BUSINESS STAFF: Kay Hamacher, .lean Smith, Felicia Havey, leocadia Kubasiewicz, Nancy Morrison. Co-editors Alicia Yarsavage and Noreen Schmidt examine contribu- tions for inclusion in the current 52 volume.

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Regardless of age or variety of interests, Mercy pro- vides a club to suit the needs ot every girl. Organizations WW range from service to musical clubs and includes several pre-professional groups. Professional speakers, trips, charitable proiects, club- sponsored dances, and many other activities are arranged to make each meeting an interesting and informative period. Spanish Club ' Carmen Cortina, Spanish Club president, showed Mary lou lopez, vice-president, Jean Reid, secretary, and Jean Smith, treasurer, her Ideas for a discussion on Spanish customs and folk lore. Speech Arts Club W Preparing for the all-important Forensic contest was the task of the Speech Arts Club officers. l. to R. Dorothy Williams, president, Noreen Schmidt, vice-president, and liz Marcotte, treasurer. ' L bit, and Carol Stepaniak at their Roman Banquet. French Club g Commercial Club Hludy SL Aubin! How did a Frenchman ge, in Commercial club members prettied-up with arti- here? was the query of other French Club officers . . f f d ,. . J d Walsh Jo Obermiller Maureen McGarrigle. facial, but handsome corsages or a un -raising prol- ' ' ' U Y ' Y ' ect. They are: louise Teasdale, Mary Jo Sulock, Nancy Cole, Mary Jo Schlaff, club president, and Pauline 54 Peprans. lo tin Club QS. . 1 y A, Sophomore slaves, Janet Melford, Virginia Cooley, Joanne Banas, and Nancy Allen 1 F x , Q waited hand and foot on the gods and goddesses, Diane Smith, Diane Allen, Rita Palom-