Siena High School - Sienan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1958 volume:

twau 777W .. W DWWWM WWwW WW caf EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . , . . . . . . . . . Camille Taglia Associate Editor .............. Mary Schultz Layout Editor . A . . . . . 4 Kathleen McClelland Assistant Layout Editor ...... Frances Massoni Copy Editor .................. Elaine Brown Literary Editor ............ Carol Ann Fornek Assistant Literary Editor ...... Martha Maherk Typists . . Marlene Consoli, Kathleen O'Connor, Arlene Madden, Bernadine Madden BUSINESS STAFF Manager ..................... Mary Stevens BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2 ; Mary Ellen Cleary Adrienne Delhctye ; , - r ,1? f Kathaleen Dec Beverly Restaino ,' 7 ? :Vqliume IX 1958 D' W 1 1cme enze yxy Published by Si'iena High School Chicago, Illinois 44Wercy anal 3'qu Laue met,, WA? M 1341; gmwaxz M?! m 21-1945 Lliar- adetJa 2 4...? 1:9an flleCy'! AMIM 1'. Vf 'tch1i 1 W 10?? 4141111411..-.11111913' 444441174944 Dedication? .4144 7d 12:1qu 744441 J 4127474 Z1 144A 4541 1475 ,1 .0 xx! 1. 2:4 111 50 three Catherines 1411 ------- 51,11, :11, C14,945.11. 367 a11ant1'nsp1'rit,, ? . 2 Dedicated' 1n labor, QL 72 ZLMV 5Q ZLL LV , , u,- . 1. Separated by time, 414 V 5 7C - 1sz :5! 71,1 11kg, 1. , .1 Vi 3 4' . . 1 N United by a singular motivation f?11 , 7 '4' V 1 . j V 1 Love Z. 12,1. 1 1111114112141 11:14 I F 1 4' , Of God, X4 .1 1. - -1 ,1 Of their neighbor. 444444 ff: V 1. ' 1. ' g. 3 To Mother Mary Catherine Feehaan VAVVVV'VVVLV , V F . ' Foundress ot Siena, . x 4 . 7 , Sower ot the spirit of truth, 1- 6K F . ' V . '1 In the untormed minds of youth, F3 4 1 3 , Eager to grasp, 1 v1 ' ' V . Q Willing to learn. Q; F'F F ., 1 1 1 To Mother Mary Catherine McAuley, x3 14F 9 V V Foundress ot the Sisters of Mercy, 3 13'; it I , 1x . V 1 . ' 1 Imparting justice to men by t 5 4 - ' 1, f- V Teaching the ignorant, 4 9 , .1 - ; ' Nursing the sick, ' 1 ' '4 V Bringing mercy to all. f -1 , 1 1,. A I To SaintCatherine of Siena, 3 t - 1 1, , 11 1 Saint, Diplomat, our Patronessig . ' ' Peacemaker ot the past, . . . 1 v Silently guzdl'ng us now, , . L 14-4 1 Leading us to our soul's desireujfw , m , 11 1 To these Catherines m ' ' , x, Who dared to Iz've, '1 .. ? Not in the emptiness of self, 5, J. ' But in the fullness of Love and serv1ce, 4' 4' 1 We dedicatethisbook. Acting as our guide on our quest for the et rnal goal, Saint Catherine of S'encx ably symbolizes the . pray r, detachment and Wlsdom Which every Sienan , should strive to attain. Catherine has provedhto be an inspiration for women of all ages. Mother Mary Catherine McAuley is one of those women to Whom Catherine represented a way to the Way. Mother Mary Catherine McAuIey founded The Merc Order in Dublin, Ireland, on December 32, 1831. , . Sixty-four years later, Mother Mary Catherine Feehcxn founded Siena. Courageously, this W-oman' left behind her home and founded three institutions 13- St. Patrick's Academy, on Oakley anerCIshing- ton; Our Lady of Mount Carmei, at Belmont near the lake; and St. Catherine's Academy mow Sienm on Central Avenue in the town of, Austin. '- Sienc: was. thus born, from the centage. and holiness of ihree omen of the past, and today she gives to theiw'orld searm Ithg sy 'Is :70 dAine MOTHER MARY REGINA. R.S.M. Mother Provincial Sisters of Mercy Chicago Province ,7 0n tAode on dif in clarbfwdd J ' , . , :70 guide our eat in fAe yag'pflaeace Sister Mary Giovanni, R.S.M. Superior Sister Mary Inviolata. R.S.M. Principal Wm 1 wngiw 044ch jar 1241416 mercy id conzu- e upon u4 Nkf xPres o omores 15:? J 1 J1 L17 jrutJ 6A1; XX Alorlnr out OK $48 earct tA'mj , 36 Religion 2W VJ ,.12U,ch AMIJ ML 1 D Languages WEAL 75K:2Lxctu 133'4 Jay W; L Sciences 5f 1 we W ' 49 AJ 4 M Mathematics Jyyw XX 11' 4A1 1' ,4 1,1 ,5' W J Social Studies 5M 471$stbe I'M: Ad 69 Business C Vwcvw D 16 L Oyk Arts VJ MMVI21+AEJLM30M U s Guidance K J V2. ,QVL S Physiccd E ucation 1 u 3: L3 J Judlice 5Aaff fool: alown from Aeaueny, . 48 K3 9 Organizations g :3 Activities g X 3 K LL 9 eace 64aff wafL $ezore Aer ancl 77 SaKuation afong fAe way oz Aer dielod . . . . 64 Q, Senior Section. Table of ontents WE kw? wwwiiw 114M $7.in 3 $ 4 $?ZKLQ4; w 7,411.63 agym'IVQ 4;, pa wag , y w $13 L'AWJK 1A4 fjmhovbw'y : AM j J; , 1M9 '9 ,. .9 5w, 14;; 2,;ytA Sister Mary Margaret's artistic dis- play and attractive personality tempts students to purchase articles for school and home. With reliable, efficient courtesy, Mrs. Patricia Wietzema types records, and keeps our principal informed, thus helping to relieve the heavy but- den in our large modem school. Sister Mary Candida and her help- ers supply food to nourish our ever- hungry bodies, which in turn nour- ish our ever-hungry minds. For: A healthy body aids a healthy mind. .MHKW ,7? , 4; 162'; 'Z ,0 2 Q N. t 'd t a? CQ 3: t t iih X Z a: Z Z M vl'w x ,Zptez: 1, x X 75425234? 494-6 7 ,z J Z,Z.;.,. 71 ff??? Zzgrgzyhzng,sz Z . 7Lf3lig9'b e ,Z712154, 4Z3: y Z zwig -,7;M'KZ .U ?.W'Z yI591w7LW7 Zea . Z Z MZ .ZgZW Z Z V ,Z A T... A Z d 'h77ngZ KJMrl Ziyd A . X ., k4: -,z,; ugh . N HtsMercy . . . A flame springing forth from the tire of H is Love, Freely giving us Our lives, Our existence, Requesting in return our love. Youths ottoday . . . Stretching their minds and hearts To greet the future Z QKAbsorbing the Wisdom and culture t Of the past - ikaiving in a tree land 3 Under God. .x W5 Through His Mercy. e P e Adults ottomorrow . . . Realizing Hts Justice, Still living in a world Foreign to the spirit, S triving tor a perfection Of cm I deal . His Mercy Z Our hope. , 3: : K W$m inWKma m Kiefer, Mary Ann King. Kathleen Kingsland, Iudy Kirby, Amalia Knoblock, Kathy Koenig, Joann Koepke, Jean Kozak, Barbara Kramer, Dorothy Krogmun, Karen Lune, Frances Langan, Maureen LaRose. Iudith Lazzaro, Lillian Leccesi, Vera Lee, Kathryn Leone, Geraldine Lidra, Mariiecm Locascio, Marilyn Lombardo. Ianice Loner, Betty Lore, Kathleen Lynam. Mary LynclLMczrgarei Mary Mackenzie, Susan Madl, Kathleen Maggie, Barbara Room 6 With intent interest and concentration, class officers Mary Lynam, Elvera Leccxssi, Patricia McCabe and Margaret Mary Lynch hear Sister Mary Agnes emphasize the important points of their assignments. Malecki, Marlene Maltese, Rosanne Martin. Dolores Mascheri, Michele Mayer, Geraldine McAndrews, Patricia McCabe, Patricia McCahill, Mary McCarthy,Mary Linda McCarthy, Patricia McClory, Margaret McGuinn, Maureen McGuire, Iecmnine McHugh, Sully Not Pictured: Kulowitz. Margaret jnexloredziizze Uiewzi 0K JCAOOK Momentary C4005 0f 35? golfer :bay Aiken, Karen Alario. Patricia Annicellct. Angela Antinozzi. Joan Antonelli. Alice Room 8 Sister Mary Charitina explains the artistic iorm in modern art to her class oificers Sharon Bos- sung, Angela Burke, Camille Carsello cmd galdussafi,?hyllis Mary Burk. arutta, Ilmlia Barnell, Karen Bartelli, Phyllis Battaglia. Io Marie Buker, Ianice Biggerstqff, Linda Biondi, Iudy Bolund. Florence Bolles, Iudi Ann Bosco, Betty Bossung. Sharon Bowers. Florence Brady. Mary Kay Brosnahan, Alice Brucqto, Carole Budorick, Barbara Burke, Mary Burke. Angela Burns, Bonnie Byrne. Susan Cahill. Bernice Callahan. Kathleen Cameron, Patricia Canavan, Phyllis Canavino, Patricia Cunnizzaro. Nina Cunzolino. Camille Capizzi, Pauline Capodice, Kathleen Carey. Frances Carsello, Camille Cassin. Mary Coughlin, Carol Christie, Sharon Citro. Mariio Coit, Peggy Io Collins. Patricia gewifalering orrler 0 cAanging cfazided Prunty. Darleen Quinn, Andrea Quigley, Susan Room 9 Triumphantly Roberta Roubnik, president, hands her one hundredth New World sub- Radke. Eleanor scription to Miss Dooley, as officers Noreen Regan, Sharon Savage and Durleen Prunty joyfully anticipate 3417a. Reid. Ruth Reidy. Noreen Reilly, Kathleen Reilly, Roseann Rigney. Patricia Riordan. Jo Ann Robb, Mary Ellen Roberson, Margaret Roche, Jean Roche, Mary Rockweod, Katherine Ronan, Roberta Roubik, Roberta Salemi. Mary Santoranni. Grace Saniore, Io Ann Saporilo, 10 Ann Savage, Noreen Scalzo, Barbara Schlau, Elizabeth Schlorf, Kennita Schtage. Catherine Shaughnessy. Martha Sherlock, Mary Ann Simboli. Adrienne Simon. Valerie Sinclair. Judy Sinnet. loan Sloan, Theresa Smith, Kathleen Io Somers. Judy Stanley, Nadine Stanton, Patricia Starr, Barbara Stasiek, Ioanne Not Pictured: Diane Rech Schavone, I earn Fulgenzi. Veronica Gallotta, Carole Gatto, Mary Geiling, Gail George. Carol Gilligan, Lynn Girdvain, Grace Room 11 Looks like Miss Adams and her class officers Linda Henzel. Mary Griffith, Susan Kerrigcm cmd Carlo Gialatto are planning tricks or treat. jnxioud awlewarclnedd Giuralo. Aniia Golden, Kathleen Gorey. Carole Grosso. Carole A. Grieco, Regina Griffith, Mary Grimley, Ann Marie Hahn, Donna Hulverson, lane Hamilton, Mary Hurbeck, Ioan Harrett, Mary Healy, Francine Heiden. Nancy Heine. Roberta Hennessey. Anne Henzel. Linda Hockenamith, Doris Hopkinson, Virginia Horn. Icmet Ellen Husslein. Eleanor Hutchinson, Valerie Iachimek. Andrea Ianssen. Betty Johnson, Rmhaxme Kavanagh,Mary Ellen Keating.Mcxry Therese Kellar. Ann Kelly, Mary Keneiick. Sally Kennedy, Mary Ellen Kenny, Kathleen Kemaghan, Iulie Kenigcm, Mary Kerrigan. Susan Strohm, Elaine Stupar, Mary Lou Room 30 As Elaine Strohm reads the minutes of the last meeting, Ruthmarie Wiemann and Irma Sullivan.E1izabeth Valentino listen attentively. Sister Mary El- SwietomKathleen met keeps an eye on the xest of the class. Taylor, Sharon Thompson, Nancy Titone, Carolyn Topping, Maureen Toren, Patricia Trainer. Suzanne Transier, Patricia Trapani, Mary Trent, Vinita Trusz. Theresa Tunno, Mary Lou Turco, Michelle Valentino, Irma VanHecke,MadeIeine Van Ryan, Nanette Van Zandt, Susan Vasta. Norine Vastcx. Rosemarie Vene, Judy Vitellaro. Iudy Vitullo, Laurent: Vogt, Iocm Wank. Karen Walsh, Kathleen Walsh, Mary Walsh, Patricia Wand, Linda Wehrmann, Maureen Weinstein, Sandra Welsh, Patricia Wenzel, Kathleen Whited, Dorothy Wiemann, Ruthmarie Williams, Gail Williams, Irma Wylie. Sharon Keuerence anal SOXanify of Vacation Wazm jende anticipation of irdf report carol clay McMahon, Kathleen McMahon. Patricia McManigcd, Carol McTemun. Mary Lou Meagher. Iudy Meola, Claire Miles. Mary Anne Miller. Mary Monkus. Kathleen Moore, Mary Ann Morello. Lenore Mueller, Dorothy Mulhem, Iacqueline Muller. Sandra Mulvey. Iudy Ncrlcxli, Eileen Nemec, Bonnie Newhart, Virginia Nickels. Mary Beth O'Brien, Helen O'Brien. Margaret O'Brien, Maureen O'Brien. Patricia O'Callahan, Mary Kay O'Donnell, Maureen O'Hara. Kathleen O'Keefe. Kathleen O'Leary. Mary Kay O'Malley, Mary Ellen O'Neal, Barbara O'Neil, Kathleen O'Neill, Iudith Owens, Mary Beth Palazzo. Ioan Paluszek, Elizabeth Room 34 Enlighten and teach - Sister Mary Magdela and her class officers Ioan Palazzo. Rosemary Pellegrino and Bonnie Nemec confidentially disclose their secrets of success. Pellegrino, Rosemary L Perkins, Maureen Petullo, Patricia Phillips, Iudith Pizzotti. Barbara Polite, Annette Pope, Carmella Cafm crowding at J4aluent WMQatA 60159711011? Room 35 Baker, Judy Conccmnon. Kathleen Condeles, Sandra Corbin, Donna Cote. Nancy Crowley, Mary D'Agostino. Angela Dalton. Sandra Duly, Kathleen Duly, Sandra Deusey, Maureen Deeley. Patricia De Fulco, Gwen Del Guidice, Sylvia De Plomb. Mary Ann Devine, Maureen Devlin, Ann Marie Donlcm, Susan Donahue, Jeanne Dowling, Denise Dowling, Maureen Duffy. Ann Duggan, Patricia Emerson. Mary Kay Ethan, Roberta Fahey. Margaret Fascmo, Cheryl Fedorka, Mary Ann Finkbeiner, Carulee Finnegan, Margaret Finnegan, Mary Ellen Fisher, Barbara Fitzgerald, Patricia Flaiz, Nancy Flando, Carol With an air of serious humor Miss Giallom- burdo conducts an impromptu forum, as class officers Mary Kay Emerson, Diane Pomek and Annette Forte show their approval. Flavin, Geraldine Flynn, Laurette Fontana, Angeline Fornek, Diane Fornek. Donna Forte, Annette Fosmer. Eleanor Cfadd 0f 60, rememAeI-d . . . my rm 2;; 5 $4 w? 18 Igl CW ; Room 7 Wm RMVmw' Miss Mchxrr and her officer Donna Ziino, find Kay Vitale's report of the previous meeting humorously inaccurate as Elena Hoffmann notes down what is to be corrected. Mutuaf aolmirafion OK MPPQP- 0weP czazidmen Berndt, Mary Ann Escamilla, Barbara Gerardi, Lucille Hoffmann, Elena Iorio, Pam Kennedy, Carol Kenny. Kay McCluskey, Roberta Mels, Sharon O'Connell, Patricia O'Connor, Kathleen Prindiville, Kathy Quinn, Marge Reilly, Mary Sharon Reinhardt, Donna Ricchetti, Sharon Rini, Jean Roeser, Virginia Rosenbach, Diane Rossi, Ieanne Routson, Mary Anne Sabutino. Rita Schmitz,Mary Frances Scumacci. Iulicx Sheahan, Carole Shines, Margaret Sible, Diane Smart, Collette Stack, Mary Sullivan, Margaret Trapp, Loretta Ucci. Carol Ann Uhlir, Margaret Van Housen. Leanne Vitale. Kay Walsh, Maureen Weber, Iudy Wesson. Iudith Ziino, Donna :bifferenliafing Aetween aliddecfing anal Lidecling Brennan. Margaret Brennan, Melanie Brown, Ioanne Coleman, Kathleen - L? i Room 12 The Holy Family watches over Miss Wolanin and her class officers Carole McGurn, Kathy McMahon, Susan Pettinger and Mary McParl- land. Deeley, Margaret De Pasquale, Marie Doherty. Mary Georgelos, Ioann Halloran, Kathleen Healy. Kathleen Heilin, Suzanne Houndt. Patricia Jones, Marcia Kerekes. Evelyn Leahy. Valerie Libit. Janet Lindrum. Betty McAleese, Patricia McConville, Karen McCurry. Karen McGough, Mary McGurn. Carole McLean, Betty McMahon. Kathleen McMullen, Patricia McNally. Iounne McPartland, Mary Manago,Mary Therese Martin, Roberta Messina, Marilynne Miceli, Maureen Miley, I oyce Musatto. Rita O'Neill, Maureen Opelka, Catherine Panicolct, Rosanne Pasquini, Dianne Peacock, Iudy Pettinger, Susan Powers, Bernadette 34:2 dtarffing :Sendafion of gaszaAia,, Room 13 Under the direction of Miss Doherty. Mary Ellen Pierce, Donna Dobbins and Therese Muioriella study the theological virtues. Not Pictured: Amundsen. Carole Altier. Mary Ann Anderson, Jeanne Antolec. Arlene Baloun. Charlene Burns. Shirley Cairelli. Angela Caravetta. Carolyn Carlin, Patricia Carnaggio. Marilyn Cashman. Mary Lou Cosek. Susan Dahl. Celeste Dobbins. Donna Dobeck, Karen Ernst, Laurel Fahey, Susan Ferretti, Adele Fischer, Nancy Flynn, Kathleen Folino. Felicia Franciere. Marilyn Francis, Mary Rose Halvey. Margaret M. Heaney, Ienele Hiebel, Mary Ellen Iuskiewicz, Constance Kane, Carole La Monqca, Lucille Leonard. Lenore Loya. Louise Muioriello. Therese Murphy. Marilyn Pierce. Mary Ellen Raimondo. Emily Serio, Josephine Skelton, Geraldine Stich. Ann Stickel, Eileen Ware, Mary Woods, Regina Zeeb, Karen Affetto, Marilyn Agnello. Angelo: Brady, once Coglianese, Camille Collins, Patricia Collins, Virginia Constantino.Muryann Culhane. Kuyellen Daubach, Kathleen Di Fonso. Valerie Donahugh. Mary Kay Flanagan, Eileen Fleming, Judy Foy, Kathleen Gallagher. Mary Kate Grano, Joanne Huliar. Barbara Hamilton, Janet Herrmann. Mary Lou Jacobs. Arlene Knuzovicky. Suzanne Koenig, Kathleen Lane, Barbara Lascio, Donna Leccesi. Nancy Mago, Iulianne Maloney. Suzanne Marotto. Ioan Messinu. Dianne Moceri. Betty Racht. Dale Radek. Phyllis Ruane, Rosemary Smith. Mary Ann What is alliteration? asks Sister Mary IoeI. The officers, Maryanne Constantion, Nancy Leccesi, Dale Racht and Julianne Mago hasten to find the answer in the always reliable Websie Stone, Margaret Sullivan. Maureen Sweeney, Kathleen Valenti, Lee Ann Waters, Madonna Wogan. Maureen Wollpert, Mary Jane 22 jun-fifzec! trip to WifwauAee Room 28 I taught I taw a puddy tat! said Pepper. room 28's ieuthered friend, to Sister Mary Alena, Ann Marie Tripoli. Rosemarie Vitacco, Kathleen Muellner and Maureen Hennigcm. E $ncere 5i ence 0f leetreat alayd Barrett, Margaret Cecola. once Desplenter, Doris Dooley, Marie Elliott, Patricia Erwin, Kathleen Fowler. Margaret Gibbons, Dellamarie Heiberger. Mary Jane Hennigan, Maureen Hoope. Mary Anne 1220. I ermine Kattner, Iocm Lucey. Maureen Muher. Mary McCarville,Mareran McGinty, Kathleen Meyer, Barbara Muellner. Kathleen Nash, Geriann Nemec. Ann Newell, Sheila Newman. Karen Otis, Karen Reich, Iuanita Ryan, Patricia Sheahan, Maridell Solon, Colleen Spillane, Mary Iecm Swiontek. Mary Tobin, lean Tomaselli, Jo Ann Tripoli. Ann Marie Troy. Patricia Tulipuno, Rosann Urban, Patricia Vitacco, Rosemarie Wallace. Margaret Wight, Charlene No! Pictured: Kulovits. Eileen 23 Barone, Dorothy Benway. Mary Broenen. Carol Brucato. Joanne Bruen. Patricia Burke, Mary Buttitta, Frances Callahan, Rose Calomino, Grace M. Cesario. Mary Lou Clarke. Gwen Cooney. Gayle Cummins, Bernice Delaney, Kathleen Doyle, Margaret Baker. Kathleen Fugiel, Barbara Gardner, Linda Gleeson. Colleen Green. Donna Guilfoyle. Mary Io Harbeck, Charlotte Hennigan. Noreen Hlavuty, Iocm Ims. Maureen Kelliher. Mary Klos, Roberta Knobloch, Laurie Lake. Alice Quirk. Ieunne Ratigan,Mctry Frances Renaghan, Kathleen Rooney. Carol Suvino. Iudy Schlau, Iudy Sheehy, Iudy Smith, Penny Thomas, Mary Ann Travers, Maureen Warchol, Arlene Room 29 Sister Mary Cyprian and her officers Laurie Knobloch, Grace Calomino, Jeanne Quirk and Noreen Hennigan in a biological background pose, smiling at the birdie in the camera. Room 33 A little of gay Puree radiates from the warm smiles of Miss Flanagan and her officers. Kay Arbor, Eileen Gizzi and Betty Nardi. Arbor. Kathleen Bellavia, Iunet Betke. Iudy Bewert, Kathleen Bonaccorsi. Joanne Callahan, Margaret Crowley, Betty Cummings. Iosephine Dennis, Barbara Dwyer, Diane Eckert. Betty Fabbrini. Dolores Franklin, Ianet Frederick. Sandra Furiori. Maryann Gallo, Marietta Giannone,Mury Ellen Gibbons. Mary Kay Gizzi, Eileen Grady, Kathleen Hanley, Betty Hannigan, Mary Heneghcm, Margaret Iajko. Joanne Kevil, Carole Anne Mulecki. Carol Muloney. Muriellyn Matousek. Mari-Ann McHugh, Maureen McShane, Mary Ann Nardi, Betty Nelson, Patricia O'Connell, Carole Otto, Kathleen Panknin, Karen Parrilli. Dolores Percival, Maureen Petrone, Lucia Potts, Lois Nowak. Marilyn .0 .w a 5P .C h n a 9 ,5 J, M WW Abbate, loan Anchor. Charlene Burns, Ann Coletta, Colette Dier, Iudy Doyle. Kathleen Flannery, Nancy Gendron, Carol Giba. Joanne Hayes, Diane Kelly, Mary Kennedy. Carol Konsoer, Martha Maloney, Patricia Martucci, Rosemary Montesanto.Gerolama Quinlan. Kathryne Rizzi. Rita Rocco, Mary Romano, Adrian Ann Rowan, Iecm Rowe, Betty Rusin, Iudy Ryan, Iudy Salmon, Eileen Sarley. Marlene Scaletta. Madelyn Schaik, Lynda Schillace, Betty Sherman. Mary Rose Simms, Patricia Specht, Marilyn Stanton, Patricia Stone, Carol Strazzabosco, Doris Room 10 Evidently the slip of paper which Sister Mary Alberta and room 10's officers Judy Ryan, Mary Rocco, Mary Rose Sherman and Madelyn Scaletta are reading contains some very pleas- Sullivan, Maureen A. cmt information. Sullivan, Maureen T. ' ' ' ' Tufo, Barbara Waters, Sharon Wendell, Mary 6xcifemenf oz wearing chooi indignia jnzormaf marriage conferenced Aiello, Georgean Alexandria. Catherine - Room 14 Barbera.Iu1ie : - . L v ' 9, Sister Mary Catherine and her class officers Bidwell,Marie , ,f , Kathleen Kenealy, Marie Bidwell, Nancy Bonelte,Mury M. 7 Byrnes and Judy Caglicmese pose, proud 0! their American heritage. Boyd, Marilyn Burns. Betty Buss. once Byrne, Nancy Casey. Mary Caglianese, Iudith Conley. Mary Alyce Dappas, Anastasia Evon, Carole Ferrone. Ieraldine Fleming, Iudy Hutchinson. Helen once, Mary Frances Kenealy. Kathleen Keogh, Kathleen King, Frances Martin. Mary McCarthy. Maureen Murphy. Abina Nawodylo, Ioan Novak, Iane Obermaier, Mary Parenti. Darlene Pflaumer. Donna Reuger. Susan Riley, Kathleen Riley, Patricia Svolos, Diana Toolan. Joanne Turco, Elaine VunHeckeJacqueline Wendi. Carol Wiutmk. Mary Violie, Barbara YNollrmrt, Pearl Wag earl 0K Afidzs at Sanjef point Allman, Kathleen Bartholomei, Marsha Bertulis, Rietia Bickel, Iane Blick, Carol Brichetto. Adele Burris. Mary Ellen Buttacavoli. Marilyn Campabello, Mary L. Carlin, Iane Casey, Mary Therese Chester. Patricia Colgan, Luurene DiVito, Mary Ann Finnerty. Patricia Giglio, Carol Grady, Judy Hughlette, Glenellen Kirby, Mary Letizia. Carlotta Mackay. Barbara McClelland. Patricia McDonough, Arleen McGovern, Iule Nicovsky. Iocm O'Grady. Patricia Racette, Ianet Rage, Anita Rasmussen, Suzanne Reager. Iocmne Roberts, Iudith Roberts, Sharon Ruifolo, Marie Rushton, once Traub, Mary Room 17 Mrs. Sage's officers Sharon Roberts, Iule McGowan, Mary Therese Casey and Ioanne Hedger say it with flowers for Thanksgiving. Tully. Iudy Valentino. Carol Vene, Patricia Vittorio. Nora Alesia. Carol Balluif, Loretta Room 20 Sister Mary Lucy records the absentees as her officers Patricia Keane, Sheila Hechi, Valerie Mchzrrah and Maureen Boyd check the a!- tendance. Barsanti, Lorraine Bear, Doris Boyd, Maureen Bullet. Kathleen Corona, Iudith Cusick, Claire Donate. Rosemary Dorsch, Karen Flood. Anne Fontana, Angela Foti. Mary Gillette, Patricia Hecht. Sheila Hendricks, Mary Ann Keane, Patricia Lahey, Donna Manning. Margaret McDarmh, Valerie McNichols. Sheila Miserentino, Mary Murray. Margaret O'Brien. Diana O'Connor.Mary Ellen O'Dowd, Annette Pacourek, Iocm Paolello. Iulictnn I Quinlan, Denise Racine, Maureen Rasimas, Mary Iune Remsing, Felice Vitullo, Margaret - v : Woulie, Patricia ' ' a x 1 perioXexilg 0f cAooziing a Coffege Bembom. Loretta Cumuioni, Nicolcma Clute, Charlene Doherty, Mary Ann Farrell. Mary Room 22 A little masculinity is the main attraction in Mrs. Morgan's class. He: officers, Ann Linskey, Mary Farrell and Theresa Romanelli tell us his name is Freddie. Gorey. Barbara Griffin. Judith Grossman, Barbara Hansen. LaVeme Healy, Patricia Horan. Ellen I ohnson. Mary Kaye Kamka. Ioanna Kehres, Dianne Lind. Barbara Linskey, Ann Lisching. Karen Lupo. Dianne McCabe, Rosemary McHugh, Dianne Miserentino, Frances Morgan, Constance Napolituno, Marie Nocek, Carolyn Nowik, Nancy O'Luughlin, Irene O'Rourke, Patricia Quinlisk, Rita Rigney, Mary Helen Robinson, Io Arm Rogala, Virginia Romcmelli, Therese Rose, Bernadine Rutherford. Roberta Scavo, Sally Sherlock. Mary Trotta, Iudith Vivacqua, Marianne Walter, Mary Kay Wenckus, Barbara J4 AreafA-la ing lorom 31 jerrifging furmoif 0K jAomidfic ngpodium 3' m m? ., L , , ,Wg Atkinson, Marilyn Butler, Patricia: Calderon, Carol Christiano, Rosemary Coakley, Audrey Dalise. Patricia Denvir, Fay Elzbach. Sharon Finlay, Iocxn Fitzgerald. Sheila Ford, Indy Fourmont, Iudy Geraci, Diana Gore, Mary Virginia Lane, Iucqueline Lawler. Donna Mellett, Mary Puluzzo, Isabell Reuter, Margaret Ronan. Maryanne Runzo. Marie Rusin, Bernadine Sasso, Camille Schleser, Loretta Sclaiini, Florenceen Seno. Mary Ann Severino, Ernestine Sloan, Kathleen Stankus, Kathleen Stein, Mary Stoll. Gail Taterka. Judy Taylor, Irene Thompson, Susan Thomson. Mary Room 24 Sister Mary Irene and her officers Marie Runzo, Kay Stankus and Kay Sloan appear amused 7 : a V , at Mary Thomson's inability to read the Torsiello.MarY Ann ' ' - handwriting on the paper. Tower, Carole I - Travers. Patricia Wicdrcrk. Frances Wilsey. Indie 32 - L ; Surmounh'ng Afage KrigAf of Senior pfag Angelim, Regina Beutel. Diane Blaniord, Sandra Clayton, Mary Ann Culhcme, Mary Egan, Ellen Fahey, Eileen Fioravanti, Catherine Forrestal. Kathleen Guurino, LaVeme Halvorsen. Virginia Heneghan, Ann Hughes. Patricia Krogmcm. Kathleen Lampman, Pamela McGuin, loan McMahon. Barbara McNamara, Margaret Meola. Carole Miller, Patricia Mcntesano, Katherine Narducci, Rosemarie Navigate. Diane O'Hara. Maureen Opiexgelt, Marie Owens. Patricia Papineau. Sharon Pussanunte, Virginia Pedreschi, Lorraine Pesavento, Sil 1! l . Room 25 Many English words are derived from Latin. says Sister Genevieve Marie. At last we have found a use for Latin. exclaims Mary Ann Clayton to her fellow officers, Virginia Passanante, Kathie Montesano and Diane ,V J . L Navxaguto. ; L ' ' Ramazzotto, Carol L ' Redmond. Kathryn Rennack. Darlene Salerno, Sandra Not Pictured: Kenefick. Ida Amidei. Marion Balasty, Marianne Blake, Marilynne Began. Eileen BOSSung. Sheila Chide. Mary Lee Duggan, Ann Rose Harrow, Virginia Marzinelli, Eldcx Massei, Annette McLaughlin, Kathleen McLean. Kathleen Monaco, Florence Moore. Kathleen Morello. Carol Murphy, Mary Murphy. Patricia O'Meara. Rita O'Reilly. Evelyn O'Sullivan. Maureen Petroselli. Iohanna Phillips. Susan Presta, Carmela Radochonski, Sandra Roche, Kathleen Room 27 The four industrious oificers of Room 27. Muri- anne Balusty. Rita O'Mearcx, Kay Moore and Eileen Began build the Tree of Life under the guidance of Sister Mary Petra. Rothwell. Rosemary Uhlir, Kathleen Vittho. Frahhi'nhek Whitfield. Mary tAe inaf erIo-GI'aclualion 34 Knowledge coupled With Truth, Destroying Hatred, Prejudice, Ignorance, Saturing minds With Understanding Understanding imbued With Love Molding Minds, Hearts, Souls, Encirclz'ng the world With Justice. Justice dwelling With Mercy, Developing Peace, Liberty, Happiness, Guiding man to the Eternal Truth - The Goal. ij'ulA dAaff dialing out 0! t2 1 ; a 5,4; AX, 4;? ? . 2?; BMW ,. mfigiqn Man, the pinnacle of Visij ble creation, attains his des- tined perfection by subject ing himself to his superiors. In the moral life subjection leads to a social life With God - in religion. Obedience to the, supernatural religion .'Qf Christ pays theedividends o-f the courage and humility; the fullness of charity and the inviolable peace of life lived in union With God. Preparation for meeting the tempta- Smilingly, Father Ahern assures the Hons and dangers of a modern world qirls that his test won't be too dif- in the light of Christ's teachings are ficult. presented to the iunior class by Father Carroll. A measure of God's infinite wisdom is revealed to these freshmen as Father Festle instructs them. Father White clarifies a statement concerning the creation of the world for a class of freshmen. Father Haubold, in an impromptu discussion, provides counsel on the central theme of the Sienan for some of its staff members. Last minute questions always pop up, as evidenced by Father Mitchell's coat and Barbara Gorey and Mary Kay Walters' books. Sociaf Shwlied The social studies are the family album of the world. Providing more than ct record of the post, the album otters c1 challenge to the generations of today and tomor- row. The challenge - to fill the blank pages with the photographs of problems solved by understand- ing in the light of Truth. I believe capital punishment should be abolished, declares Mary Kay Nardi debating in American Problems. Pat Healy asks of loan Kamka, Jerry Montescmto and Eileen Began, students of United States history, Are you sure this is part of the Northwest Territory? Marie Napolitano indicates to the world his- tory class the approximate location of Brussels, Belgium, the scene of the World's Fair. As Dolores Parelli gazes into her unusual crystal ball, she predicts a trip around the world in 80 days for Darlene Rennock, Io-Ann Tomaselli, Josephine Cummings and Io-Marie Bataglia in geography. In the library, Sister Mary Roberta's English class learns how to find a book for their assignments. Lois Cassidy in senior English chalks up Emily Bronte's Wuthering Heights for special attention in a book report discussion. Phyllis Bartelli, Roberta Ronan and Barbara Budorick comparing verb endings, learn that endings do make a difference. anguaged Through primitive mom's desire to communicate his ideas, ambi- tions and knowledge to his fellow- men, languages were born. To- dcty, still serving the same pur- poses, they form a paradoxical The guiety and pageantry of the carefree Spanish are illustrated in chain around our globe. Though differentiating, they nevertheless , ' , , unite and bind nations closer when one people learns the 1cm- guage of the other. Barbara Gorey displays the slogan of successful Latin students under the watchful eye of Miss Gialom- bardo. A study of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table recalls chivalry, which today has become as antiquated as high button shoes. Sharon Taylor has evidently caught this spirited dance by Eva Salaiz, the error in Maureen O'Brien's dia- accompcmied by Virginia Harrow. gruming. :x h M The beauty of mathematics rests in the sublime purity of its expression of logical think- ing. By its stem discipline a student gains the intangible re- sults of cultivated intellectual abilities and strengthened Will power. The increased practi- cality of mathematics in the modern world proves to be an asset in many fields from busi- L mess to science, Where it is both the master and servant. Wu fA emalicd These mathematically-minded stu- dents encounter no diificulties in mastering a typical quadratic equa- lion in advanced algebra. Now, if I plot the point here, may- beeeee. Kathleen Rockweod quietly whispers to Sharon Regan in algebra. while Sister Mary Sophia watches. Congruency presents a problem to But you can't do that! points out Kay Stewart, as Mary geometricians in Mr. O'Mara's ge- Stephens and Nancy Swieton try to explain a problem in ometry class. analytical geometry. Science is art devoid of sen- suality and emotionodism. From the stctge of the universe it has slowly drawn back the curtain to expose the beauty and de- sign of physical creation. As science reveals the intricate mechanisms of the human body and the dynamic energy of the atom, it permits the soul to con- template the generosity and love of the Creator who gctve men the intellectual power to discover. Bewitched, bothered and bewildered are our physicists Iudy Worley, Barbara Zeeb, Gerry O'Connor, Kathleen Dec and Yvonne McGuire as they try to discover the torque of the bar. Kay Kenealy, Frances Miserentino. Arlene Jacobs and Kay Keogh make a careful study of the echinoderms of the Asteroides tstariish to you lay- ment by microscope, chart and Ugh! dissection. Mrs. Welsh instructs young scientists concerning the circulatory system. The fair ladies of the chemistry lab softly sing a parody oi their theme song: With a little bit of luck . . . we Won't be blown up! They are making hydrogen! Mdrlo In the soul of man there exists CI desire to project him- self outward and create. The arts are the expression of that desire. As they form beauty and ideals HThe world stands out on either side The top fits fine but don't you need a skirt? questions the junior dressmakers of the sew- ing class. Art appreciation students learn to recognize the Masters . The echo of Longfellow's Christmas Bells is trans- lated into art by Iudy McGum, Anne Flood. loan Conley and Me- linda Icy. .. Donna Zino illustrates the importance of dia- phmgmutic breathing in delivering er s p e e c h while Mrs. Roth watches. 44 No Wider them the heart is Wide Above the world is stretched the sky, No higher than the soul is high e Benascence, by Edna St. Vincent Millay Encountering an aes- thetic experience or not. the creative writing class iots down the first thought that enters their mind. It's snowing out- side! Sharon Waters, Mary Culhane, Florenceen Sclalini and Mary Ann Torsiello apply the prin- ciple - The art of gra- cious living extends even to the setting of the din- ing table. Homemakers learn the art of crocheting, as col- orful thread evolves into delicate dailies. Carol Gendron, Karen Dobeck, Nancy Flannery. Margaret Halvey, Put Keane and Dale Racht inspect the Christmas is- sue oi the SPOTLIGHT. gm; inedd In the complex realm of business, a woman of high caliber is demanded. Com- mercial classes not only teach office skills, but Cdso in- still the traits of initiative, poise and efficiency. Upon these qualities depend the success of the modern busie ness woman. A concerto of vibrant keys fills the room as Sister Mary Irene's potential typists practice . . Shorthund seems to be a pro- consulenhously. cess which requires much prac- tice. i s t h e ever-present thought of Tessie Lioi and Philomene Maliziu of the inten- sified business course. What! All those procedures? Who wants to be a book- keeper? The girls in office practice demonstrate a few of the ma- chines they have learned to operate. 46 uiclance To provide ct better understand- ing of home, school and social life, Sienct initiated Ct Group Guidance program. Students in each room analyze the problems and obliga- tions which confront them in daily life. Under the supervision of Sis- ter Mary Elnora, homeroom secre- taries compile reports of the dis- cussions. These reports are then submitted to the entire student body by ct representative of each division at monthly assemblies. IOAgdicaf gclucation Just as the study of various subjects is necessary for intel- lectual development, so physi- cal education is necessary for physical fitness. Under the di- rection of Miss Rita Einweck, gym classes receive cm ener- getic workout. Fair play and good sportsmanship Ctre devel- oped through games. Healthy bodies make healthy minds, and healthy minds lead to hap- piness. 47 Tyudficea dAaff fooA clown ld'm L .U; U1 K 4 n IR: WY '1 V . ' 5:! x ZVV 5X. :1 C If; 1ft 1 91M PPS K '11 V 'LJ, . V JV 1 P A. V K; r. u n , :r v $le , X H; y t gym t :41, t A lb JP A '- Pi: XVI V MP V iv? J A M i V V 7X T 9be f l l A forest of ashen arms Ab . Uplitted to heaven. t xi 4 W Invoking the aid of Omnipotence '49 y 1 a F or a world Q ' g E Torn by the strife of man K P . g b ;: agcunst brother 3 t; 3 A V$ Rift With tensions of distrust giggjg v S: and hatred. $3; . :3 ' R: Xxx km , QR . Justice, the answer . . . P. It Whispered in the valleys of space, x1 9 V C . g Echoed by a mountaln. til? $4 Vx V Designed by a Lover, For the happiness of His own To be their treedom from fear, To be their chain to peace. A pair of ashen hands Folded in death. Requesting the M ercy of the AII-Iust A sudden birth into eternity The nakedness ot a soul, The pronouncement of a verdict The Justice of the AII-Mercitul. November Mass for the Holy Souls HPer te, O M aria, resurrectionis nostrae, tesseram certissimdm tenemus. y ySt. EphraemJ Following her, invoking her, thinking of her, thou strayest not; thou despairest not; thou wanderest not; upheld by her, thou fallest not; shielded by her, thou fewest not; guided by her, thou growest not weary,- thou reachest the goal. 63::th Bernardy favoured by her, Officers Arlene Mad- den, vice-president: Bernadine Madden, secretary: Mary Fitz- gerald, treasurer; and lean Reardon, presi- dent, chat informally with Father John Quinn Wietzel after Mass. Iuniors and sopho- , mores prepare Christ- mas stockings and grab bag gifts for the Martin de Porres Cen- ter. Seniors model bibs they made for St. Vincent's Orphanage. Some of the probationers pause At the Sodulity Dance, sodalists ud- Probationers kneel in prayer before a moment before enrollment in mire Our Lady's shrine. their enrollment. the Sodaliiy. The Sodality . . . a way of life . . . CI road to follow , . . a definition for happiness. Each so- cialist as she first recites her act of consecration takes on Q mode of living Which Will direct her motives and actions to Christ and His Blessed Mother. Her rosary, acts of faith, hope and charity, Mass and Holy Communion Will be her duties to fulfill during her lifetime. Through working for the happiness of others and doing Father John Kelly, edi- God's work for the poor, sick and homeless, the tor of the NEW WORLD, Sodcdity promotes its never-ending apostolate. speaks to an all-school assembly during Catho- lic Press month. Lay Apostolate Prefect Helen McCube crowns Our Lady. MAY CROWNING Students enioy Fantasia. the Student Council Dance. Officers Kathleen Keogh, vice-president: Judy Griffen. treasurer: Sister Mary Alberta,- Sharon Kerrigan. presi- dent: and Karen Rogers, secretary. Siena Student Council is synonymous With many things. What treshie, class of 1961, W111 forget Big Sister Day -e the take-oft on TV'S HPerson to Per- son, the introduction to school organizations, and the meeting of their Big Sisters? Seniors of 1958 will remember the aid and guidance given to them in College-queer Week. Chmotxing this week was Co11ege Day With its assembly and private sessions With the representatives of the colleges. For sopho- mores and juniors there was the anticipation of elect- ing Student Council officers in May. As the Charac- ters of Walt Disney surveyed them from the back- boards of the gym baskets, seniors, juniors, and sophomores tripped the light fantastic to the music of Ray Howard C112 Fantasia. On October 14, 1957, the Student Council disclosed to Siemens What goes on at one of their meetings in cm Qll-school assembly. During December it organized the Advent Wreath ceremonies and set up the Christmas Crib. More than Ct 1itt1e bit of Ireland showed in the Student Council's annual Saint Patrick's Day Assembly. In the year 1958, time in the Student Council passed quickly, but it W111 never stop. There W111 always be next year. Auxiliary hall guards Student Council meeting K24 CPOJXD Enthusiastic members of the Red Cross display the results of their work at Christmas time. ociaf Science Society Unable to meet at the Summit, Carol Meola, Mary Rocco, Vir- giniq Passanante, Barbara Flaherty and Maryann Melone. officers 0! the Social Science Society, try to smile away the troubles of the world. Representatives of the junior class bor- rowed Paul Bunyon's stocking to fill it with gifts for their hospitalized classmate. Lorraine Barscmti. Mary Stephens explains the formula of combinations and per- mutations to the twhat is she talking abouth members 01 the Math Club. Scarlet gym suits versus maroon gym suits . . . Sunday afternoon night games played on Monday afternoon . . . Visiting Friday, or the McAuley games . . . Varsity sweatshirts that were never quite paid for Small leak t big hump . , . First practice, eager freshmen, puzzled coaches And. 0 senior said: HOne of my tresht men is on the sophomore varsity! The Basketball Varsity: Standing: Marilyn Specht, Carol Stone, Mary Rita Callahan, Lynn O'Reilly, Ellen O'Mum, Charlene Anchor, Iane Reiner, Kathleen Keogh, Rose McCabe, Thomassina Pect- cock, Ioan Finlay. Kneeling: Felice Remsing, Angela Maduri, Virginia Gentile, Dotty Flaiz, Rita Quinlisk. Dianne Heiden, Mary Alyce Conley. Sophomore Varsity: Top Row:Mariellyn Maloney, Charlene Wright, Ann Stich, Penny Smith, Kath- leen Hallorcm, Virginia Collins. Front Row: Jeanne Anderson, Rose Tulipcmo, Kathleen Flynn. Iudy Sheehy. Kneeling: Mary Rose Francis. Bowling Officers: Standing: Judy Worley, re- corder: Adrienne Delhaye, secretary: Maureen Quirk, banquet chairman; Lois Ford, vice-presi- dent; Bonnie Brown, treasurer: Mary Schultz, re- porter. Kneeling: Mary Shields, president. Volleyball Varsity: Top Row: Mary Murphy, Iudy Sheehy, Kathleen Keogh, Charlene Anchor, Lynn O'Reilly. Dorothy Flaiz. Middle Row: Geri Nash, Barbara Fugiel, Carol Stone, Kathleen Redmond. Marilyn Maloney. Front Row: LaVeme Guurino, Rita Quinlisk. Ellen O'Mara, Dianne Heiden. Don't stick your tongue She flies so high. out at me! She touches the sky. ILA. Officers: Angela Maduri, treasurer; Ellen O'Mara, Clockwise: Gail Stoll. general manager: Tommee Peacock, secretary; Dorothy Bernadine Rusin, Iudy Plaiz, president: Virginia Gentile, vice-president. Rusin, Regina Anglin. And she's only 5' 6 ! Our cheerleaders, clock- wise, are: Sue Knazo- Vicky, Celest Dahl, Jeanne Rossi, Lee Ann Valenti, Peggy Hene- ghcm, Donna Dobbins. Are they really 3 bored? If you spin that ball . . . Who hit that poor bird ? ' ' This is our SIENAN. It is pctrt of us, standing at the top of the mountains of exultation, failing to the valleys of desperation. It is part of newly formed friendships, of our laugh- ter, of our arguments dis- solved in agreement. It is a part of us, but we sin- cerely hope it is even c1 greater part of you and the spirit of Siena. From Bottom 10 Top: Editor- in-Chief, Associate Editor, Literary Editor, Copy Editor. Co-Layout Editor, Business Manager, The Staff at Work. Assistant Literary Editor. Co-Luyout Editor. An energetic and conscientious Business Stu! under the direction of Sister Mary Ioel, su; plies the vital element so necessary to mak the SIENAN grow . . . grow . . . grow. EWS OTES The Officers: Barbara Marou- sek, Marianne Balasty, Bur- barcx Schroeder, Ann Linskey. Lynn Anderson, Pat Keane. Noel Callow, Kay Stewart. 9 With Throughout the year the SPOTLIGHT staff has endeavored to maintain the high standards of content and make-up that characterize it. The six issues, two executed by Q temporary junior staff, and one Flame are printed demonstra- tions of the creative and journalistic values of the staff. The work that goes into the paper is done in the SPOTLIGHT room located in the basement of the convent. This be- loved second home of the staff, this ref- uge of complainers, this inanimate keeper of secrets, is more importantly 0t stimulator of imagination and industry, SPOTLIGHT the place where school love and loy- Siena .High School cdty can be considered, renewed and, 5600Wash1ngtonBoulevard tor apprentice SPOTLIGHT workers Chicago 44, Illinois learned and appreciated. All-Calholic . International First Place The GblliiY to work together With un- All'American - N'S'P'A' derstanding and retain their friendship Editor-in-Chief ........................ Lynn Anderson ?ssociate Editor ........................ Kay Stewart is perhaps the thing mOSt CheTiShed bY eature Editor .......................... Noel Callow A ' Assistant Feature Editor .............. Ann Linskey the SPOTLIGHT ,Staff' they hope thelr News Editor ....................... Barbara Marousek harmony ShOWs 1tse1f in their work. Make-up Editor ....................... Barbara Rossi Sports Editor ............................. Port Keane Business Manager ................ Barbara Schroeder Art Editor .......................... Marianne Balasty Christmas Tableau myuwwwm , Wt, x s Mr. Dehnert plays Riggoletto for the atten- tive iuniors oi the Introduction to Opera class. 58 Sienot presents a comprehensive music program both in regular classes and in private session. A course in general Inu- sic for freshman students teaches the tune damentcds of musical theory, The curri- culum for upper-Class girls includes om Introduction to the Opera, opening CI broad vista of knowledge and appreciation in this important area of musical endeavor. While Sister Mary Theresa teaches fin- gers to take artistic flight over the key- board, Sister Mary Theophcme teaches voice to her private pupils. Sister Mary Theophcme, who is also moderator of the Glee Club, once again guided it to CI banner year. The charm and ability of the Glee Club Chorus, the sweet and accurate tones of Sister Mary Theresa surrounded by her pupils proudly beams at Judy Trottct and Maureen Sullivan as they combine their talents in a duet. Do-Re-Mi e up and up the scale the freshmen of Mr. Deh- nert's general music climb in the hope of reaching a high and elusive Do. ILa-- the a Cappellct Choir With its talented soloists thrilled audiences throughout the year. Sienct Choristers presented programs for student assemblies, sang for the Mothers' Club, and entertained the Path- ers' Club. To Big Sister Day and other special events they added a delightful musical touch. At Christmas the Glee Club girls offered their traditionally beau- tiful concert cmd tableau both for the stu- dent body and the Mothers' Club. Finally, they won public praise and commenda- tion by the skill of their performances in the Chicago Catholic High School Music Association's Choral Festival and in the Catholic Music Federation Concert at the Civic Opera House. 1 Twenty-two ah 5 spring into the silent audi- torium as the a Cappella Choir practices for a performance. The future Madame Calles' of our century are better known to Sienans us the pri- vate voice pupils of Sister Mary Theo- phane. The Officers: Barbara Pyne, president of the ct Cappellu Choir: Jean Reardon, vice-presi- dent of the Glee Club: Sister Mary Theophcme: Mary Alice Mayer, president of the Glee Club; and Carol Bellamy, secretary. Q'W' The Glee Club waits in anticipation of Sister Mary Theophane's command which will blend their many voices into C: harmonious whole. 59 0124rary The library could use one word as its keynote for 1957-1958 H growth e growth in service, in the size of its staff, in its social functions and in Circulation. Servicewise, the library opened a record collection. Since circulation records show that the book appetite of Sienctns increased 4831,, the library added several hun- dred books and pamphlets to its collection to supply the need. Sister Maureen Flynn, O.P., author of This Place Called Lourdes appeared as a guest speaker at the library assembly. In celebration of Catholic Book Week the library exhibited letters and autographed pictures received from Catholic authors. The Ivy League took c1 bow in the library in the form of College-Cctreer Town. umnae Abook... Its first chapter sparkles With the greetings of former classmates and friends . . . induction of the class of 1958 . . . CI promise of things to come . . . its title e Homecoming Day. The second chapter rings With the laughter of little children . . . the color of the Christmas season . . . CI king and queen timidly view the pagean- try of their domain . . . mothers proudly watch . , , CIS a curly head in the grand march catches Senior Alumnae members who remember Siencx as Samt . . . . , . Catherine's Academy pause momentarily in their con- thelr eyes ' ' ' Its tltie i ChlldEP S Day' A thud versation with Father Wietzel and Sister Mary Gregory chapter . . . old trlends, fcumhczr faces . . . the to pose for our shutter-happy cameraman. crisp sound of new cards . . . CI Winner . . . the card party. A fourth chapter . . . Ct day dedi- cated to God . . . alumnae, mothers, seniors . . . the sweet odor of Benediction . . . its title . Day of Recollection. The conclusion . . . music and dancing teet . . . billowy skirts . , . an informal dance. The cover Closes . . . another year ended. Religious lite takes on new aspect for former Sienans when they see one of their classmates in postulant garb. Mother and Daughter, both alumnae, visit with former teachers. Alumnae enjoy Card Party. Seniors of 1958 recite their pledge us they are formally 61 received into the Alumnae Association. The officers of the Mothers' Club view the door prizes for the card party. The hard-working members of the card party committee - Standing: Mrs. George Houndt, Mrs. J. Van Buskirk, Mrs. LeRoy De Plomb and Mrs. Iohn Bernbom, chairman. Seated: Mrs. Iohn Reardon, Mrs. Wm. McClelland, co- chairmcm, and Mrs. Edward Ryan. The reireshment committee displays a tempting smorgas- bord tor the Christmas Party. Left to Right: Mrs. Walter Muellner, co-chairman; Mrs. Robert McShune, presi- dent: Mrs. Edwin Anderson. chairman. otlzerd , Cfuh A calendar planned to include Ct variety of social and educational events deepened the friendship and understanding of the mothers toward Siena. With a smorgasbord, a grab bag accompanied by a jovial Santa, and the beautiful caroling of the Glee Club, the Christ- mas Party sparkled With the gaiety of the sea- son. The untiring efforts of the mothers on various committees made the annual card party both a financial and social success. Last but not least was the Mother-Dctughter Luncheon. As the proud mothers met their young gradu- ates they knew that it was cm occasion never to be forgotten. Held in conjunction with the Father's Club, the Educa- tion Forum provided iniormation and answers to problems regarding teenagers for parents. Monsignor McMunus, superintendent of the Catholic school system of the Archdiocese of Chicago, was the guest speaker. Here's the gym, There's the camera Open the shutter, Now look at my mother. This was the large crowd of Moms that helped to make the card party a success. jatAem , 62qu With the adoption of by-laws in October, 1957, the Fathers' Club attained formal status as one of the most important organizations as- sociated With the school. According to the by- laws, the fathers, in cooperation with the Sisters of Mercy, are dedicated to furthering the full- ness of Christian Education for their daughters. At regular monthly gatherings the officers and board of governors With the assistance of Sister Mary Giovanni and Sister Mary Inviolcttq, Who are members of the board, planned Ct series of activities for the new organization. BOARD Seated: Sister Mary Giovanni, superior: William McCluskey; Joseph Specht, presi- dent: Edward Leicar, corresponding secre- tary; Sister Mary In- violutu, principal and moderator. Standing: Jerry Monaco, finan- cial secretary: Gene Tufo, recording secre- tary: Iohn Lane, vice- president: Iohn Izzo, treasurer: Leo Velten; Iohn Mayer. Under the chairmanship of Mr. McCluskey, the Board Members, Mr. Specht, Mr. Linskey, Mr. Mayer, and Mr. Izzo answer, questions concerning the Fathers' Club. And mother said he couldn't dance, excluims Marjorie Cambora. Ready, aim fire! Fathers you will never see, Written down in history, Printing bills their very own. Anybody need a loan? 63 I Apeace 6Aaff wafA AQXOPQ Aer anJ Safuah'on afong fAe way ozA A senior 13 Peace . . . Shining forth from her eternal gift of Catholicity, Radiating from the Truth Who is AII-Merciful. She is Tranquility . . . Smoothing over everyday dissensz'ons. She is a Peacemaker. ,7 , 515-1156,;A27aag JM A senior 1's Submissive to authority. WummfA K; Sheis... K4973M A WWW ; Respectful, 4130 J 5M4; m.gif ad , Understanding,and Appreciative 6gb szW4z- AMMA . . . 1'11 their molding of her Kgb ;f A i u hvxqu . . Character. A semor 1s Encouragement to those ny QWM X 5473 Mng 111 need. zm MW Viz ggw She 1s . . . A Thoughtful, W 215 CM M AVQQO Helpful, and 4m Jfgg Kind 12mg M$U . . . tothose around her. Wage y?fb ASeniorisIustice . . . Z51 W 162 Max Solving the problems throughout W7 5 2 her existence, w?aw? Defending the right of Truth WXW Which is God. She is Impartial . . . . Conceding to those their rightful W due. A She is Righteousness. Asen1org1rlls . . . Laughter, '4 MMwVIXf M erriment, , . 1- 5f ,, Wit VZZ K A , XgiQixg Endless vivaciousness .A A She is . . . A Girl of today, Woman of tomorrow, Child of heaven! Dorothy Flaiz, representing Columbus Park . . . named Young Citizen of the Year by the Park District . . . a $200 scholarship and a week- Mary Ahce Mayer end vacation for herself and her parents at First-place winner in the finals at Fenwick . . . Nippersink manor. a cup - Siencx's second First Place within three years. Fifteen girls and seven-minute speeches at Siena . . . the judges' decision - Mary Alice Mayer speaking on Law. Road Map to Happiness. E Valerie McDarrah Sharon Bossung. Sharon Kerrigan What is a nice girl? Monsignor Kelly, editor of the New World, pro contest. The winners of the contest who had th posed this question as a subject for an essay Bossung, first place: Sharon Kerrigcm, second eir work published in the March 14 edition of the paper were Sharon place: an :l Valerie McDarrah, third place. Comge :zw Seniors assist at one of the division meetings on Col- lege-Career Day. Father Benedict A s h I e y, O.P., speaker o i t h e day, gives reasons why a Catholic Siena's hostesses, Frances Massoni and Carol student should at- Bosco, greet one of the representatives for tend a Catholic College Day. college. Father Ashley presented the representatives of various colleges and nursing schools to the seniors, beiore they dispersed to separate group meetings. In the spirit of reverence and anticipation, the seniors receive their class rings. uO, God, grant that we Who wear this symbol of fidelity to our school may al- ways remember that its crest 13 the reminder of our intense love of You. . . Father Haubold distributes the class rings, the first chapter in the lite of every senior. The solemn ring ceremony closed with refreshments served in the cafeteria to the happy seniors and their parents. 68 Seniors proudly display class rings to their parents after the ceremony. .W 43; a 3 33:31:23: 333: a x 3 3:43:33 WM 4 3 W: 333m 33-3 m, wgymywx 2mm xi 1mg 333333323473 3323mm Mwwmwmw3 We ,. a a m 33w 33:33 JR wi: 3 vw Amrv , '3 - 963' .. y 4 :3 MW 73 wuwAwQ 3 - am? y; v39 3359M 5, 53: 32:33:33,133 rc' m 33h; 3 mm 333233; . 3 . $333;me mag: M33323: mm 3.1 V 3 23 , 332523333 gm: 3 :33 wzwmgwm 33:12: W: 3 .3 .. .r-vmw 3333:2323 3 34:33:31,332; 3333: m 23:21::wa 513: H. . a ,3 :m V w v ,3 ghmvg; pm . 22 w nyM w 35:3 N 3 4:34:33 :33 3'3 m; W23 2333:; g a MR , U : 2m . 3w: , weremy? j KQMQMAQP Mama HBut first and foremost I Remember Mama. Who Will ever forget Mama, either the person or the production? Mama is or char- acter Whose warm, sympathetic and under- standing personality touches the heart With nostalgia. As for the production, Seniors will find it hard to forget the weeks of rehearsal, the last minute jitters and the thrill of a packed, appreciative audience. uTake it! Take it! exclaims Katrin as she shows Madeline and Dorothy her graduation present. What is it, Mama? What is it? asks Katrin as Nels, Dagmar and Christine watch. After operating on Dagmar Dr. Johnson tells Mama and Nels She came through it beauti- fully. 3A2 Cad SATURDAY Katrin ....................... Karen Rogers. , . . . . . . Mama ....................... Mary Shields . . .. . . . . Papa ....................... Marty Whalen Dagmar .................. Marlene Consoli Christine ................. Sharon Kerrigctn Mr. Hyde ....................... Jerry Healy Nels Bill Steele Aunt Trina ................. Rosemary Perri Aunt Sigrid ................... Lois Cassidy Aunt Iennie ..... . ........... Mary Schultz. .. Uncle Chris .................. Iim chyrocki A Woman .................. Louise Cussidy Mr. Thorkelson ........... Eugene Hamilton. . . . Dr. Johnson ................... chmes Wells. ,. . . . . . . . Annie .................. Barbara Monaghan A Nurse ....................... Put Shields Another Nurse ................ Diane Lejccxr Waitress ......................... Lois Ford . , Madeline ................... Carol Bellamy , . Dorothy ................ Barbara Schroeder Florence D. Moorehead . . . Frances Massoni Bell Girl Carol McCormdck Hotel Guests Pat Gilleran, Beverly Nickle, Pat Guinlczn, Dottie Ericksen Student Director ............... lane Reine: Mama, is coffee really nicer than inquires Katrin. a soda? SUNDAY Camille Taglicx Nancy Swieton ........ Marty Whalen .......... Kay Stewart ......... Cathy Noland ........... Ierry Hecdy Bill Steele ........... Dottie Flaiz .......... Judy McGurn .Mary Iecm Ricciardi ......... Iim chyrocki Marian Zahalka Eugene Hamilton James Wells Iackie Scott ..... Mary Anne Velten Jill Forbes .. Iecmne Reardon Adrienne Delhcxye Maureen Martin Elaine Brown ........... Pat Raniere ..... Mary Slingerland, Grace Ianssen, Mary Rose Hughes, Bonnie Brown Maureen Quirk The Hansen family, Mama, Papa, Christine, Katrin, Nels cmd Dagmar, poses for a tintype. The Hansen family listens to Mr. Hyde's reading of A Tale of Two Cities. 4W3 w W a 2; I fire 1ng a dim, Do I have an excuse. Student. Stuff I dreamed I was Ready, ddle Row Try open book Get your feet out of my hair. ictim of claustro- phobia. V 1' Top Row Boy Botiom Row M ! ! We irl? ill love you ittle 9 men out I And away we go Have you been ex good 1 Child in the cham- C Si ber of horrors. My fair lady Bottom Row w o R e I d d T... P away Top Row: Now four cents irom a nickel issss Middle Row: It's not stag? Eat! You're killing my appetite. Bottom Row: Tempt me not, Satan! Put your shoes on, Lucy. I never have room in my locker for books! Top How: Is this a dagger which I see be- fore me? Middle Row: 0 n c e upon c: midnight dreary, while I pondered weak and weary. Lovely to look at.?l Bottom Row: What's our line? All this and break- fast too? enior ' HELEN MCCABE . Sodality Prefect V J w MARY ALICE MAYER Glee Club President ,. JEAN REARDON, l Legidn ,oIIMary President : ' LYNN ANDERSON '1 SPOTLI GH T E ditor MARY STEPHENS ' 1' i' L 7 -,. ' j . . , BARBARA PYNE Mqth Club President 1 V v ' V , k 5 j ' ; , aCappeIch President ity oLeader-d SHARON KERRIGAN Student Council President DOROTHY FLAIZ . AA. President CAMILLE TAGLIA SIENAN Editor BAREBARA FLAHERTY . ' JUDITH GREENE Social Science Society President - Red Cross President CAROL ANN FORNEK Library President en ior hllom era 0m 6 Sister Mary Gregory and her officers, Barbara Marousek, Iean Reardon, Kathleen O'Connor and Mary Ann Verrachio, assiduously fill in the Lit- tle Fooler. To the amazement of officers Adri- enne Delhqye, Beverly Nickle, Louise Cassidy and Patricia Shields of room 18, Sister Mary Isabel verifies the fact that inchoation is ex word. Sister Mary Berchmens and her class Sister Mary Ancillct and her class officers, Teresa Lioi, Barbara Rossi, officers, Dolores Wise, Elizabeth Curr, Frances Mussoni and Mary Schultz Patricia Vastu and Carol Fuller dis- post liturgical charts to illustrate the cuss the month's intention, Strength day's lesson. in Persecution through Our Lady of Lourdes. 78 MARIE AIELLO SLAngela Pet Peeve: People who crack their JOAN BEAR Iocmie PATRICIA AMIDEI Potsy Our Lady Help of Christians St. Lucy Pet Peeve: Everything in Pet Peeve: Redheads who wear pur- nothing in particular, ple. ANN ANDERSEN Andy St. Catherine of Siena Pet Peeve: People who are late and slow. BARBARA BAK Babs Our Lady Help of Christians Pet Peeve: Cross-eyed eye doctors. NANCY ARNOTT G. G. Our Lady Help of Christians Pet Peeve: Coke machines that don't give you at cup. JOAN BELL St. Frances of Home Pet Peeve: Men with curly eyelashes and arched eyebrows. CAROL BELLAMY Glee Club Secretary Pet Peeve: People who ask what my pet peeve is. 3v i JUDITH BICKEL Judy St. Thomas Aquinas Pet Peeve: Basketball. EILEEN BLAKELY IACQUEiINE BLISS Jackie CAROL BOSCO Resurrection St. Charles Borromeo Resurrection Pet Peeve: People who think before Pet Peeve: Blue uniforms. Pet Peeve: People who knock the they speak. police force. 80 KATHLEEN BROSNAHAN Kay Sodality Vice-Preiect Pet Peeve: People Who are insincere. BONNIE BROWN Bowling Treasurer Pet Peeve: People who aren't punc- tucd. ELAINE BROWN E. SIENAN Copy Editor Pet Peeve: People Who have pet Peeves DOLORES BRUNO Dee SANDRA BUMFORD Sandy MARY RITA CALLAHAN Rita St. Ferdinand Resurrection St. Thomas Aquinas Pet Peeve: Monday mornings. Pet Peeve: Alarm clocks. Pet Peeve: People who don't know their locker combinations. 81 NOEL CALLOW SPOTLIGHT Feature Editor Pet Peeve: Conformity. V x , W , ; JUDITH CAMAIONI Iudy Our Lady of Mount Carmel Pet Peeve: Small lunches. MARIORIE CAMBORA Marge Resurrection Pet Peeve: Unpunctual people. ELIZABETH CARR Betty PHYLLIS CASACCIO uPhil CAROL CASHMAN St, Genevieve St. Giles St. Catherine of Sienct PetPeeve: Long hair. Pet Peeve: People who never finish Pet Peeve: The screeching of chalk What they start. on blackboards. 82 MARY ELLEN CLEARY St. Thomas Aquinas Pet Peeve: People who answer un- complicated questions complicatedly. IOAN CONLEY Bos St. Angela Pet Peeve: People who don't watch Zorro. LOUISE CASSIDY LOIS CASSIDY Our Lady Help of Christians Our Lady Help of Christians Pet Peeve: People who arouse your PetheeVe: P953316 W130 SGY they interest about something and won't cant do somethmg they re good Cit. continue. MARLENE CONSOLI Mar St. Frances of Rome Pet Peeve: People who lack a sense of humor. ELAINE CORSO E St. Francis Borgia Pet Peeve: Unironed handkerchiefs. 83 MARY DEELEY Mary Kay St. Thomas Aquinas Pet Peeve: People who don't answer phones When they are near them. ADRIENNE DELHAYE A Bowling Secretary Pet Peeve: Those who babble inces- scmtly'. 84 h :39: , ALFRIEDA DqVALLE Al St. Peter Canisius Pet Peeve: Crooked pictures. , , VS KATHALEEN DEC Kathy St. Iohn Bosco Pet Peeve: People who search around without a good in mind. GLORIA DeMARCO Go-Go St. Cornelius BARBARA DeLUCA Babs Our Lady of SorroWs Pet Peeves: Singers Who can't sing. Pet Peeve: People who push on buses. IUDITH DOTSON Judy St. Lucy Pet Peeves People who cxre con- stantly late. CATHERINE EICHSTAEDT Teeny Our Lady Help of Christians Pei Peeve: Stores Which don't give S 6: H Green Stamps. DOROTHY ERICKSEN Dottie St, Catherine of Sienct Pet Peeves Gullible people. MARIORIE ERNST Margie BEVERLY FINKEY Bev EUGENIA FORBES Iill Library Corresponding Secretary St. Frances of Rome St. Catherine of Siena Pet Peeve: People who stctrt telling a Pet Peeve: People who pull out the Pet Peeve: Thin glass test tubes, joke and forget the ending. plug oi my electric typewriter 5 ,Mg MELANIE FOUNE Cookie CAROL FULLER Elephant Our Lady of Charity Resurrection Pet Peeve: Elephant hunters. LOIS RAE FORD Lois Bowling Vice-President Pet Peeve: Knuckle crackers. Pet Peeve: Typewriter bells that don't ring. PATRICIA GILLERAN Gilly Our Lady Help of Christians Pet Peeve: Bongo drums VIRGINIA GENTILE Ginny A. A. Vice-Presl'dent Pet Peeve: People who think that they can think for me. JOAN GARRITY Gar Our Lady Help of Christians Pet Peeve: Knee length nylons that run. 86 NAOMI GRANDPRE Midge Resurrection Pet Peeve: People who crack their knuckles. JOAN GUARDALABENE Ion: St. Bernadine Pet Peeve: Bus drivers who don't wait. LOUISE GUARNERI Lou Ann St Stanislaus Pet Peeve: Waiting for someone Who is late, LYNNE HANNIGAN DIANNE HEIDEN Di EILEEN HENEGHAN I Epiphany St Genevieve St. Lucy Pet Peeve: People Who start things Pet Peeve: People who crctck their Pet Peeve: Men drivers. and never finish them, Wrists. 87 ANEDA HOVORKA Nee St. Eulcdiq Pet PeeVe: People Who walk down the hall at a snail's pace when I'm in Of hurry. GRACE IANSSEN Guy St. Catherine of Sienot Pet Peeve: Teachers who collect homework the day I didn't do it. 88 a 55 MARY ROSE HUGHES Mar St. Catherine of Sienct Pet Peeve: People Who call me Rosie. JOANNE IANELLO Io St. Thomas Aquinas Pet Peeve: Monday mornings. MELINDA JOY Lynn GERALDINE KELLEY Gerry St. Edmund Precious Blood Pet Peeve: People who are always Pet Peeve: Setting my hair. happy. MARY ANN KENNY Resurrection Pet Peeve: Impatient bus drivers. JUDITH KOHLSTEDT Brownie St. Simeon Pet PeeVe: Iust about everything bothers me. MARGARET KUSE Peggy MARY ANNE LAKE Doug St. Thomas Aquinas St. Eulqlia Pet Peeve: Short hair. Pet Peeve: People who disturb those Who are reading. NANCY KELLIHER St. Thomas Aquinas Pet Peeve: People who are never on time. LORETTA LEHRER uLor St. Frances of Rome Pet Peeve: People who talk and say nothing. 89 DIANA LEICAR uLei Our Lady Help of Christians Pet Peeve: My thumb. BERNADINE MADDEN Bernie Legion of Mary Secretary Pet Peeve: Empty wallets. 90 TERESA LIOI Tessie St. Frances of Home Pet PeeVe: Progressive jazz. ARLENE MADDEN Legion of Mary Vice-President Pet Peeve: Loads of homework at the end of the year. ANGELA MADURI Angel MARTHA MAHER Marty A.A.Treasurer SIENAN Assistant Literary Editor Pet Peeve: Nosey people. Pet Peeve: Disagreeable people. BARBARA MAROUSEK Barb PHILOMENA MALIZIA Phil MARY JOYCE MAHONEY Joyce SPOTLIGHT News Editor St. Thomas Aquinas St. Angela Pet Peeve: Everything in general, Pet Peeve: People who talk ' PetPeeve:Peop1e who repeat nothing in particular. circles. LORETTA MARTIN St. Thomas Aquinas Pet Peeve: Bull-point pens that don't write. MAUREEN MARTIN Moni St. Catherine of Sienq Pet Peeve: Two-faced people in gen- erctl. FRANCES MASSONI Fran SIENAN Co-chyout Editor Pet Peeve: Irresponsible people. MARYANN MELONE Mar Social Science Society Secretary Pet Peeve: Reading dull books. IEANNE MEYER Ieannie St. Catherine of Siena Pet Peeve: People who won't give anyone else a chance to talk. JOANNE MEYER Iounie St. Catherine of Siena Pet Peeve: People who complain of losing their hair. 23:; IUDITH MEYER Judy ,: LAURA LEE MIATA Laurie BARBARA MONAGHAN Barb Resurrection ' Our Lady of Angels Sacred Heart Pet Peeve: Illegible shorthand; Pet Peeve: People who listen in on Pet Peeve: Pens that run out of ink extensions. in the middle of a shorthand test. 92 MARY ALICE MULLEN Stormy St. Catherine of Sienct Pet Peeve: People who don't practice what they preach. CAROL McCORMACK C Our Lady of Sorrows Pet Peeve: Indecisive people. MARY ELLEN MCCARTHY St. Thomas Aquinas Pet Peeve: The locker door jamming when the bell is about to ring. JUDITH MCGUIRE Mac St. Richard Pet Peeve: Being called uBridget. KATHLEEN McCLELLAND Kathy SIENAN Co-Layout Editor Pet Peeve: Empty holy water foun- tains. YVONNE MCGUIRE Ivan Our Lady Help of Christians Pet Peeve: Missing basketball games because I work. 93 JUDITH MCGURN Judy St. Catherine of Sienq Pet Peeve: Gorks . KATHLEEN McMANAMAN Kathy Sodality Publicity Chairman Pet Peeve: People who stare. 94 MAUREEN McLEAN St. Bernadine Pet Peeve: Being called Biddy. MAUREEN McNAMARA Mo Library Recording Secretary Pet Peeve: People who tcdk about their dental experiences. BERNADINE MCMAHON Bernie St. Lucy Pet Peeve: People who stand ctt the L door four or five stops before they get off. MAUREEN MCSHANE Mo Our Lady Help of Christians Pet Peeve: People who are broke when I want to borrow money. MARY KAY NARDI Presentation Pet Peeve: People who are continu- ally talking but say nothing. IUDY NEMEC St. Peter Ccmisius Pet Peeve: People Who tell you that you look sick when you feel fine. KATHLEEN NETTERVILLE Kay Sodality Co-Mission Chairman Pet Peeve: People who embarrass others. 3:; - i-3a MARY PATRICIA NEVILLE Mary BEVERLY NICKLE Bev CATHERINE NOLAND Katie St. Thomas Aquinas St. Frances of Rome St. Catherine of Siena Pet Peeve: Not having homework Pet Peeve: People who don't do their Pet Peeve: People who harp about that you worked hard on collected. shorthand homework. their pet peeves. 95 EILEEN O'BRIEN I St. Catherine of Sienct Pet Peeve: People Who are on the phone when I'm trying to ccdl them. GERALDINE I'CONNOR I- Our Lady elp of Christian Pet Peeve: Wrong numbers. s: KATHLEEN O'CONNOR Kathy St. Eulodict Pet Peeve: People who know what they should do, but don'i MARGARET OLIN Peg ELLEN O'MARA ELLEN O'MEARA St. Angela A. A. General Manager St. William Pet Peeve: Sarcastic people. Pet Peeve: People who wake me up Pet Peeve: Clean saddle shoes. on Saturdays and holidays. 96 FIDALMA ORLANDI Phil St. Valentine Pet Peeve: People Who borrow and never return. NANCY PARATO Rosie St. Angela Pet Peeve: Exhibitionists. ;, VIRGINIA PEACOCK Tommee A, A. Secretary Pet Peeve: Peeling Ceilings. ROSEMARY PERRI Rosie EUNICE PIEPER CAMILLE PIETRAFESA Precious St. Thomas Aquinas St. Gertrude St. Finbarr Pet Peeve: People who don't keep Pet Peeve: Hclf-filled coke cups. Pet Peeve: Those who always see their appointments. the dark side of life. 97 ELAINE PIHOS E St. Thomas Aquinas Pet PeeVe: People who are insincere. MARY ANN PILCH Monte Christi Pet Peeve: People who laugh at their own jokes, MARILYN PORCELLI Farce St. Lucy Pet Peeve: A busy signal. PATRICIA QUINLAN Pat St. Thomas Aquinas Pet Peeve: People Who try to tell THERESA PROVENZALE Terry St. Thomas Aquinas Pet Peeve: Old English movies. Pet Peeve: Liars. you What to do While you are driv- ing. MARY PROST Sue Resurrection 98 PATRICIA RANIERE Pat DOROTHY RADKE Dotty MAUREEN QUIRK Mo Resurrection Resurrection Sodality Co'Ml'ssion Chairman Pet Peeve: People Who part their Pet Peeve: Missing the bus on my Pet Peeve: People who don't finish hair with tooth brushes. way to school. their lunch. DIANE READDY Dee St. Angela Pet Peeve: Someone who can never be wrong. MARY REILLY Reil Babe Resurrection Pet Peeve: Girls who dye their hair. IANE REINER Rein's St. Juliana Pet Peeve: Girls who still look like a picture at the end of the school day. 99 MARY JEAN RICCIARDI Jeannie St. Bernadine Pet Peeve: People who constantly re- peat what they say. KAREN ROGERS Bird Student Council Secretary Pet Peeve: People who have pet peeves. BARBARA ROSSI Barb SPOTLIGHT Makeup Editor Pet Peeve: Pet peeves. JUDITH SAGILIO Iudy St. Thomas Aquinas Pet Peeve: Dubious professors. 100 BEVERLY RESTAINO Bev St. Eulcdia Pet Peeve: People who eat bananas every day for lunch. EVA SALAIZ Queen of All Saints Pet Peeve: Quiet people. DOROTHY SCHRAGE Dottie St. Catherine of Sienct Pet Peeve: People who borrow but never return. IACQUELYN SCOTT Jackie St. Thomas Aquinas Pet Peeve: People who are never satisfied. BARBARA SCHROEDER Barb SPOTLIGHT Business Manager Pet Peeve: Being called Schrader MARY SHIELDS Muffin Bowling President Pet Peeve: Knee-highs stay up. that won't MARY SCHULTZ Schultzie SIENAN Associate Editor Pet Peeve: People who persistently try to change your ideas to suit their own. PATRICIA SHIELDS Bridge! St. Angela Pet Peeve: Stretched loafers. MARY IRENE SLINGERLAND Sling St. Mel Pet Peeves Having my picture taken. BARBARA STRZYZEWSKI Bath St. Pius X Pet Peeve: People who arouse your interest and then say I'll tell you later. 102 KATHLEEN STEWART ' Katha MARY ANN STROBEL Strobelli SPOTLIGHT Associate Editor St.Eu1aIia Pet Peeve: People who think they're Pet Peeve: Trying to think of CI pet worse off than you think you are. peeve. IOSEPHINE SUCH Io Lady of Holy Mount Pet Peeve: Extremely people. MAUREEN SULLIVAN uMo St. Catherine of Siena Pet Peeve: Women drivers. talkative a V , JOANNE TANNY Io St. Genevieve Pet Peeve: Crowded buses. CAROLE TAZELAAR uTcxz St, Thomas Aquinas Pet Peeve: Slowpokes. MARGARET TENWINKEL Peggy MARGARET THOMSON Marge St. Thomas Aquinas St. Mel PetPeeve: Bermuda shorts and knee- Pet Peeve: People who are always highs. complaining. NANCY SWIETON Math Club Secretary Pet Peeve: Warm milk. MARY CATHERINE TOOLAN Kate St. Mel Pet Peeve: People who monopolize a conversation. 103 PATRICIA VASTA Pat St. Bernadine Pet Peeve: People who cry about CI low mark like C: 9270. CATHERINE ANN VILONA Cathy Resurrection Pet Peeve: People who keep you waiting. 104 MARYANNE VELTEN Mimi St. Lucy Pet Peeve: People who are shoW-offs. DIANE WENZEL Di St. Angelo: Pet Peeve: Ripped hems on uni- forms. MARY ANN VERRECCHIO Mow Resurrection Pet Peeve: Monopolizers of conver- sation. DOLORES WISE Dee St. Mel r Pet Peeve: People who cry with ct loaf of bread under their arm. JEAN MARIE WOODS Jeannie Resurrection Pet Peeve: Squeaky shoes. VIRGINIA WOLF Ginny' St. Thomas Aquinas St. Angela Pet Peeve: Silly people. Pet Peeve: Fingerncils scratching over the surface of a blackboard MARIAN ZAHALKA St. Odilo Pet Peeve: Straight hair. BARBARA ZBOROWSKI Barb Our Lady of Charity Pet Peeve: Knuckle crackers. IUDITH WORLEY Squirrely JOAN MARIE WOODS ul'ounnie Resurrection Pet Peeve: Questions like How do you know which twin you are? BARBARA ZEEB St. Iohn Vianney Pet Peeve: People who don't prac- tice What they preach. 105 Barbara Crane, one of our classmates, will not be with us on graduation day. She was killed on April 17, 1956. But Botr- farc1 was prepared and carried Within her, Christ. For on that same morning, Barbara had attended Mass and received Holy .414; 1;; 9 7 saw: Communion. We, her classmates, will always remember her ready smile and quiet disposition. ? rawz.a 4 v I ? Barbara Crane, born of gladness and of joy, entered into the kingdom of heaven! 61,ch 77161411 , L 271 IWW W , ,- '7 7 gm? V W 77de' 34;: Wm: W V t w 33:23 . $4me v ,W Jew ngmgwewa $$$m W d W my MW 5 ,, 20 n m f? J4 P45 utogra M5 Our thanks to r. Robert CI , o W Clinger Studio, for his suggestions cmd pho- tography, Mr. Raymond Langen of Campus 4. -wa Wicvxau 6W Vdep Mu .Jwa Wu Z495 Jim! W JMVfigcrk I Kw a ww- 00H m I ; 141. 4jZ. 14. 5555x 7