Sacred Heart Academy - Angeline Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

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CSMC Repre.rentat11JeJ.' FRONT ROW, jane Gettelfinger, Cindy Sexton, Beth S parhf, Carol Corfo, Becky Rumhach, Terry Womharher. SECOND ROW, Nancy Mattei, Sally fo Schzuter, Amy Vincent, Fran Simon, Pat Otto, Ann Wood. THIRD ROW, Chrix Kleinert, Terry Sims, Sufie MacDonald, Mary Pat Leifman, Barbara Freeze, fan I-Iepp. TOP ROW, Ann Wadell, Dehhie Pearre, faney Diffelhamp, Maria Wahl, Miuy Smith, Sally Laemmle. ABSENT: Patfy McIntyre, Angie Harpring, Karen Miller, Ann Iohnfon, Kate Ronald, fanice Rohertf, Margaret Harpring, Katie Glazzher. in Projects Inspired ci New Organization Sizpremef Ellen Haragan Mimi Condon, and foanie Project chairman Therefa Hazinz helpx len experienced Noonan glitter and gleam at the CSMC Hootenanny. girl! make rofariey for the mixfionf. fgg lcfri lrfe e . 3 X I 4 LL ue, 4 . A ax is it ' 4 .A xl is 'fm c ,K T 1 K ,S 4 XX

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Farmer Mirbele Refflo ooerfeef the Joplaomore flora as they prepare to meet the fatally with flower power. CSMC9s Emphasis on Tlaerear Hazzrzz reports at a CSMC meeting. Officers jane Wakefield, Ann Maxon, Mary Beth Pierre, Mary Pat Nolan, ana' sponsor Sitter Gilbert lirterz, I I8 Qrgtmizations Community Action Undertaking several new projects this year, CSMC stressed community action. In addition to the annual peas and beans drive for the Little Sisters of the Poor, CSMC incorporated the Rosary and Knitting Circles into the year's agenda. SHAers donated clothes to the drive for the Immaculate Heart Parish. The formation of CHIC-hCommunity High School Inner-City Com- mission-emphasized more than ever the need for com- munity action. SHAKYM discussion groups kept SHAers informed on the various community and world problems. With the end of school approaching, Presi- dent Mary Pat Nolan, moderator Sister Gilbert, and other officers reorganized CSMC and founded CAC -Community Activities Council-instead. With a new organization, SHAers look for an involved year.

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M! 2185 V411 l7fZ!kj7 1'LQ6f.f 1'C',f0IH7!7iilI'Q f1f1f1f111f.i'efz.r.rl:e f7l'07I.76l7!Ilf6if fbrnnlgb the gurlz? at the Mug Game pep rally. ur Spirit of 968 Moved in With Action 'Tfafzt leizrfer only one who tri!! fmt fmt jmifff' .nziyt A1112 1l'Iizlw1eMg'. nr the fuzz! nffiterr Elaine Bmzzvl, Trififz Hfzrl, and Nfzzztj' rllnelfer fb6fk fefferr frm! .flrilller with rzzoderfzlor' Sitter Tbofzzarifn. ' X-nv Perfect homeroom attendance at games and meets was the objective of all the 100-Club representatives. To achieve their goal they organized contests and other events, Before the Mug Game there was a bonfire in- tended to beeome traditional. lfaeh homeroom was in- vited to make a float for the game. The winner, 'iMuneh a Bunch ol' Clovers, Carried by the designers from R-317, led the parade of floats. For the basketball tour- naments, President Elaine Brown and Vice-president Ann Maloney decided to have a poster contest similar to the other. Room 305 won this contest. 1968 was the year for attacking apathy and boosting the spirit of SHAers.