St Marys Academy - Madonna Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1959 volume:

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' 'X ,n X ' - -frffl 1 , hc: AV , V, I i . .Mi xl' V . V. I ay j f p ' I n fl fl , f , -, ' ., .V . Z, .. J ',f N g ' N. 4 'L ' ,D L, 'N ab K' x 1? - , 1 4 4' L. i X , . N ' I MVN M-mV.,y4,.i,! an I J' s' 1-2. 3' S Ji! 5,31 4 Sl! WV We 561780 , ' 1 To extol you for enriching our lives Through a substantial and varied curriculum, for inspiring us through capable and understanding teachers, for developing loyalty and sports- manship through active participation in your co-curricular Organizations, for surrounding us with an abundance of un- surpassable natural beauty. As students, we belong to you, and you belong to us, Saint Mary's. 3 4,., TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening ........................ Class ......... ...... Academic ........ .... . Organizations ..... .,..... Pope John XXIII Pope Pius XII Although saddened by the death ot Pope Pius XII, Academy students reioiced with the world as they viewed the televised ceremony showing Pope John XXIll's ascendancy to the throne of Saint Peter. ka-, The Most Reverend Leo A. Pursley, D.D. Bishop of Fort Wayne Reverend Charles I. McCarragher, C.S.C Saint Mary's Academy Chaplain Enclosed in a mythical woodland setting is the lovely statue of Our Lady ot Fatima. Solitude is the keynote here-a place on campus where the students go to pray and to find peace, to pause and to contemplate the wonders and miracles of God while surrounded by the beauty of nature. Moreau Manor, the main building on the campus, houses the underclassmen of the Academy, while the east wing serves as a dining hall. Before the estate was purchased by the Holy Cross Sisters, it was the home of one of the first families of South Bend. -'t 6 Ideal Campus Facilities Provide Educational Atmosphere Augusta Hall, separated from the main b tlrte pltyslcal education classes. -r uildings, ls the center of convocations, dances, and Madonna Hall, the classroom-building, is also the home of iuntor and senior resident students. Half the lower floor serves as a study hall, wltlle the rest of the space is devoted to a recreatlon room for the students, other classrooms, faculty room, and stage. Residents' rooms are pleasant places in which to study and meet with friends. Sue Bowden and Pauline Gannon enioy the guitar strumming of Tessie Agana. Spacious Grounds Supply Congenial Background The Chapel, tucked peacefully away in a quiet corner of Moreau Manor, is the heart of the campus. Here students bring their prayers, hopes, problems, and disappointments. Mass is celebrated here every morning. , gs. T544 . Y 'fl 1 A f a- ,gl c .hr -'aw for Special Events 'wsar,ra,. - W U Best known duo of buildings on the campus are Aquina Hall, home of some iunior resident students, and the San Bar, where weary girls satisfy hunger pangs with ice cream cones and other confections after class hours. Mm. 'Yi if X' .Ef'165Si f , ,y f qi I 5 mf' cl? Saint Joseph's Lodge, in a colorful setting of trees and shrubbery serves as a home for the workingmen of the Academy. Frost-laden trees enhance the beauty of the winding drive to the Academy. J Sister Marie Celine, C,S.C. Principal and Superior of Saint !Vlary's Academy Sister Mary Alma Clare C S C Dean of Girls Sister Mary Julien, C.S.C. Assistant Dean of Girls l i I 0 Effucuent Faculty Keeps Scholastuc Standards Hugh Suster Marue Celune pruncupal and superuor un admunusterung the Academy guudes the students toward hugher untellectual goals Suster M Alma Clare dean of gurls serves as counselor through guudance classes personal unter vuews and convocatuons teaches buology and spon sors the senuor class Suster M Juluen assustant dean heads the musuc department teaches reluguon sponsors the sopho more class and the Sodaluty Suster M Aquuna us lubraruan and teaches uunuor reluguon Suster M Rosebua handles Academy accounts un structs future secretarues un typung and shorthand Suster M Thomas More teaches Latun and serves as sophomore class sponsor Suster Zuta Marue conducts the newly organuzed art classes teaches Englush and group guudance also sponsors the freshman class Muss Marue Buczkowsku conducts classes whuch develop pouse and umprove posture Muss Rosemary Coleman teaches French Englush and lunuor reluguon sponsors French Club the Na tuonal Honor Socuety and the uunuor class Mrs Donald Dunphy teaches health and applues uts prtncuples un physucal educatuon classes sponsors actuvutues of G A A Mrs Norbert Engels teaches Amerucan Luterature and creatuve wrutung Mrs Clarence Garwood conducts speech classes teaches sophomore Englush sponsors the Masque and Gavel Club wuth uts dramatuc actuvutues Mrs Wulluam C Hullerman serves as advuser for the Madonna and Marual sponsors Quull and Scroll also durects all school publucuty Muss Dolores Knaus teaches algebra and geom etry sponsors freshman class Muss Carol Maruon unstructs students un hustory and cuvucs auds and advuses the members of the lnternatuonal Relatuons Club sponsors uunuor class Mrs Charles Pounsatte teaches Spanush guves specual help to Latun Amerucan gurls sponsors Span Ish Club ffpyf Scholastuc achuevement us the general topuc under duscussuon at thus faculty meetung Standung left to rught Sr Zuta Mane Mrs Norbert Engels Sr M Aquuna Mrs Wulluam Hullerman Mass Marue Buczkowsku Mrs Robert Caponugn and Mrs Donald Dunphy Seated left to rught Sr M Juluen Muss Dolores Knaus Muss Carol Maruon Sr M Rosebua Sr Marue Celune Muss Rosemary Coleman Sr M Thomas More Mrs Charles Pounsatte Sr M Alma Clare and Mrs Clarence Garwood ' ' 0 o f I ' . ' ' l ' . . I . . . . . I - - . . I F I ' I . 1 . l . I . I . s 1 1 - , . . , 1 . . . J . - . I - I , 1 . l . ' I . I . . . . 1 . - . - u I ' ' I ' ' ' . - 2 - Mrs. Robert Caponigri is instructor of chemistry. jig: 11 1 s V its W. W. ,l,.-...,-c.s.c, . . 6 44? if E 5 5- 3, 1 I- X 3 I l Sister M Rachael cares for the vestments and Academy chapel in her position as sacnstan Fragrant odors waft from the kitchen in Moreau Manor as Sister M Raymond Joseph and Sister M Josile Marie prepare goodies for the resident students I2 Sister M. Josile Marie and Sister M. Raymond Joseph, dieticians, use their skills to provide appetiz- ing meals for resident students. Sister M. Magdalena keeps school records, sends out senior transcripts, and also manages the supply store. Sister M. Rachael, sacristan, takes care of the vestments and arranges flowers artistically for the altar. Mrs. Harold Grant, school nurse, is house mother in Aquina Hall and chaperon for the resident stu- dents. Father Charles I. McCarragher teaches senior reli- gion and serves as chaplain and spiritual adviser to the Academy students. I . 'S ' ' . ll ' Il . ,sg 7 V -4.1 . V '.l' 1 . , 3' ' 7 1-. . ' fgfirfitw ff 3... -In a if - .M Salnt Marys was well represented IH out of school publncatlons by the South Bend Tribune re porters and Our Sunday Visitor reporter The two Trlbune reporters a lunlor Kathy Ryan and a sensor Charlotte Voorde contributed weekly artucles about Saunt Mary s events to the Hrgh School Page of the South Bend Tribune Through thus work they acquured practucal experuence an wrrt ang and IH meetlng deadlines experlences whnch were well utrlrzed whsle worklng on Academy pub lncatlons In early September reporters and publlcatlon advlsers from area hrgh schools attended a brlet Ing sesston at the Trrbune conducted by Mr Roger Blrdsell edltor of the Hugh School Page Mr Bird sell gave needed information such as story Ideas form and wrltnng trps At the end of the year the Tnbune sponsored a banquet for all reporters and advnsers Awards were glven to reporters for con slstency and outstandung wrntnng WEE sro 'I X Make sure nts strarght Kathy' Kathy Ryan and Charlotte Voorde Trabune reporters proudly dnsplay thenr artmcles on the staff bulletm board Our Sunday Vtsrtor reporter Shenla Hannan covered Academy events for the drocesan paper Shenla mented a bylnne for her column entltled Academy Notes story Ideas wrth Mrs Hullerman publncatlons advuser I I I I I 5 ? . M 'Q J, - 1 . r 1 f I , . . , . A 'UP . . by , . . . . . . . all , . - . . ll , . , . I I N I s . . . . 'ff 'N , . . xv f I 4-1 I ' I A ,, . , . ., , . 1 . ' 4 I 1 I . . I, H NN, L 1 ' K l I' f t I , ,W A M. f 5 , W so , -x tt. tt 1 I I . . I . . . , . , . - , . Sheula Hannan Our Sunday Vrsrtor reporter talks over bull!! of o Meir' '5 T Superior vena cava Lrver ' AOIXIC Portal vein -mn' Fenway 1 Femoral onefy .-mi, WMS ACADWV Maria Andrews and Sheila Danehy trace the circulatory system as the blood enters and leaves the heart. The Story of Circulation, the Academy biology exhibit, won second prize at the University of Notre Dame's annual Science Fair, in which several local high schools participated. The display was under the direction of Sister M. Alma Clare, assisted by Sheila Danehy, general chairman. The chemistry class, directed by Mrs. Robert Ca- ponigri, explained the action of catalysts with a dis- play showing Effects of Specific Weights of Catalyst on a Reaction. Donna Bognar and Carol Bricker represented Saint Nlary's in the Saint Joseph County proiects within the school. One of these projects, the annual tuberculosis speech contest, was won by Dorothy Straub, Saint Mary's senior. if EU UF WEIGHT UF LATALYST itll likiillltl RATE 1 X ,HW .1 Pauline Gannon and Janet Nugent time the chemistry exhibit dis- played at school in preparation for the Notre Dame Science Fair. St. Joseph County winner in the T.B. Speech contest, Dorothy Straub, istand- ingj, gives part of her talk on Tubey for school representatives, Carol Bricker and Donna Bognar. :I I f I , Q 'K :I is 1 sfffgf X ,, ig rf, -' gi: 1 f ,ff 2: ' ,fi f si' ' fr i, fi 2 5 :Q 3 yjjgjf Xl Q Y .K j' 1 4 W A 5 . Evita , V, , M- Q... ,.,,fT,.v:uQ,',z12,-,1,,, A , f, f f 2? '-f' 4 2 2 f.Q.5.2',..:ni.Z,.:ihf',a. MfW,gf,f,2?Av,51?' -ffwgw f , 1 ' -f H 4 Q' 70eS' Za , 4,,. To magnify your family-like unity which promotes a friendly spirit and a feeling of togetherness between the faculty and student body, develops the courtesy, the co-op eration and the respect that marks the true Saint lVlary's girls, encourages the graciousness and tact that characterize the refined vvornan, enkindles the apostolic zeal and charity necessary tor Christian living, implants the desire to gladden others with happy heartsg for this we sing to thee. I7 ' 1 We are the Senior champlonsl' One who is more advanced in dignity rank course or office is Websters definition of a senior We seniors have tried to fulfill this defl nrtion and more' We believe a senior at Saint Marys Academy completes not only four years of scholastic training but four years of growth in mind and spirit in unity of friendship and purpose in respect for persons and ideas We reached a milestone this year when we no long er had an example to follow we ourselves were the example for the entire student body lt is decidedly evident that these years have slipped by with the greatest speed We ex perienced many difficulties and disappointments not to mention the many times we have said This is the last straw' Yet we all agree that wed love the opportunity to spend these years all over again Our annual yeh-eaf fook U5 fo Our' Lady of Senior class officers Connie Stavropoulos Kitty Morse Kathy Magee Marla Fatima Retreat House at Notre Dame Two days were spent in prayer meditation and listening to conferences which brought us closer to God This was the Lourdes Centenary year too and we made our pilgrimage to the Grotto at Notre Dame Andrews and Carolyn Goode meet with the sponsor Sister Alma Clare to OUTllf'le SEHIOI' week BCTIVITICS We served as proud ring bearers for the lunrors who chose to follow in our footsteps by selecting the round ring which we introduced at the Academy Twelve of us felt pleased and important when we participated in iury duty at a mock trial with Notre Dame law students unity and a loyous spirit personified our class Previous to college board exams we worried after learning our results we either patted ourselves on the back or worried even more Filling in college applications seemed never ending and the acknowledgements were both dreaded and eagerly anticipated Mary T Pearson reigned as a gracious queen over our Silhouettes in Crystal as we danced an evening of bliss on January thirty first at our resplendent Senior Ball Our throats were strained for days after cheering our winning teams at the Tulip Time Tournament The threeTday has always been an excntrng time for us Our many class accomplishments could not have been possible without the leadership of Connie Stav ropoulos president Kathlynn Magee vice president Marla Andrews secretary Carolyn Goode treasurer and Kitty Morse social chairman Sister Mary Alma Clare proved to be a guiding star in the fog of Indecision She advised us concerning colleges patiently answered our many questions and requests aided us in the selec tion of our senior pictures gave generously of her time and help on our forever to be remembered Senior Ball and saw us through those trials which often seemed too much for us to bear Our caps and gowns were donned with a sigh of relief and happiness in the traditional memorable cere mony We counted the days until graduation but when the end of May approached we suddenly realized that these were our very last days at our alma mater to be Even though proudly happy we felt the deep sadness of parting With diplomas in hand and memories locked fast in our hearts we advanced to a new chapter in the book of life We thought about the future based on the past with the Influence of Saint Marys always present We know that we will remember the days we spent here and we hope we will always be remem bered I8 II 9 O ' I I I I Q s , . , , I , . . I 1 - Ni - . . . I , '- 5 I I I I Convertibles and crashes were the craze, and sunglasses dimmed sun, rain, and snow alike. Friendship, I . l 1 . ' f I ' ' I . . I ,, . . ,, . ' I , ' 1 , ' ' 1 ' , 1 , I . . I . . I . . - , - - . , . . . , - ' I I - . - . I 1 s I o u I ' I I ' ' II Il u , - 'faeces 249444 Lafayette lndnana FRENCH CLUB A CSLEE CLUB A SCHOLA A SODALITY A SPANlSH CLUB 4 Tessle Oy mama ka' plays the Uke Shurley Temple ot the Phnltppnnes Seventeen Nlademou elle Tessne enloys Phtltppnne and Amen mad dash to the post office for letters can food from home small soctal worker vvlth a bug heart ,ww ,t Ulwffe at will FRENCH CLUB 4 FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB 4 G A l 2 3 A MASQUE AND GAVEL 4 SENIOR CLASS SECRETARY Glick' . . . her mothers lentil soup . . , She gave me store bought cookleslll' . , . lm gettlng new glasses . . . t' but full of 'e . . . Autumn Leaves Who needs a haircut? . . . You are no longer un my club! . . . Miss Absentee Slip . . . snappy answers . . . Grace. I9 sm., faq eww South Bend Indiana GLEE CLUB I 'VIADONNA 4 MARIAL 3 SPANISH CLUB 4 ue future at Western Mnchvgan expenstve and exquuslte hobby cashmere sweaters Just Put a Rmg on My Finger calm and congenual u I dud study my SpanIshI brown eyes favors anythung fattennng has stock ID the Navy terested ID Iowa Penny snauls a BOGK And they homelll UQ f-ful: South Bend, Indiana GAA A GLEE CLUB A summer vacatuon an Europe relushes used to READ a lot now concentrates on Off we go Into the wild bIue yonder nnsusted on followmg me all the way over the weekend should be a shutter I-Huw' vs! . 0 ug, GAAI,4 - I' Wy ' . 5' ' '... Bt, y .yt W 20 ,-fam 2 South Bend, lndiana FUTURE NURSES CLUB 4 GAA 2 SODALITY 4 Bambn Stoners French frled onnons never to be forgotten St Adalberts dances yellow Stude baker that rung that seems to be statlonary Nw.. Know what I mean? dellcate and darlln Y whats that about Albuquerque New Mexico? 'sf 'td' 1.1 Jffzf, .fascia 25046 Z4 X, 1' fl? I s hB an ld 93,69 finaff , f' J 11 1 ff' - X FRENCPKCLUB 4 FuTuRE TEACHERS CLUB 4 G Al 2 3 4 A. GLEcLuB12 3 4 , MADONNA 4 LAYOUT EDITOR , J MARIAL 3 ' MASQUE AND GAVEL 3 4 PRESIDENT 4 I I 1 Z Lynne her rnany clothes of the latest style really natls thwngs down varied talents include kntttlng and actlng Bd a slam and made ntl destuned toward dress desmgnung luscuous com plexuon and radwant hanr Meg succurnbs to the sunny outb squlrrelhunt Zl Otltgddfd South Bend Indtana QAA2 3 4 GLEE clue 3 4 SODALITY 2 3 Furbooth our town of domestlcated bltss Kelly O Brlen Are you emulsttted9 Campus Colors rtght hand gal You know Where you had our freshman plcnlc'P Well rtgh aero e streetl changing hatr color Army weekend Chrcago fame? South Bend, Indiana FRENCH CLUB A G Al 2 3 GLEE CLUB l SO ALlTYl 2 3 A Mary Jo Me a m ss ltlces cokes and pizza qulet but qutck yacatton tn Nebraska close to the matlbox or Wflllmg spectal letters tnstde lntormatlon from Purdue letter mtx ups her two baby ststers T B speeches AGAIN? 7714-eq? Pittsburgh Pennsylvania FUTURE NURSES CLUB 2 3 4 GAA2 3 4 GLEE CLUB 4 MADONNA 4 MARIAL 3 SCHOLA 4 SODALITY2 3 4 SPANISH CLUB 4 Susie is it Boden or Boughden9 collects No Parking signs favorite hobby blushing wants to attend Marymount Junior College and plans on a MRS degree Pray that I get my phone C I sweet and shy Ambition to get a drivers Iicenselll eww! fean E South Bend Indiana FUTURE TEACHER GAA 2 3 4 GLEE CLUB I MARIAL 3 SPANISH CLUB 4 S CLUB 4 Kitten . . . miniature golf looking for a pro Whos tall dark and handsome? , , . heavenly memories of two weeks in Oklahoma . . . sweet and gentle . . . always looking for more calories one of Azars best customers . . . Sir LANCElot . . anchors away. IU! Oak Lawn Illnnons GAA 4 SODALITY 4 Chucago accent Thats from St Angela s passxon for pineapple Oh yeah7'P'P homemade eyebrows subtle numor Thursday date In the laundry room Hickory Haven She lust glves me the keys to the car letters postmarked San Duego qfelen 77i4fu2 Zfzamm Hammond Indlana FRENCH CLUB 4 FUTURE NURSES CLUB 2 3 PRESIDENT 3 G A I 2 3 4 GLEE CLUB I 3 4 MADONNA 4 CLASS SECTION EDITOR MARIAL 3 PAGE 4 EDITOR MASQUE AND GAVEL 3 4 QUILL AND SCROLL 3 4 SECRETARY TREASURER 4 SODALITY 4 Toots neat treat wants a gournalustnc career truendly persuasuon sending cookues to a certaun alrman In'?9 Putt Putt Toll Road to South Bend NO I DONT bleach my halrlll a flair for fashion Whale we were at I U Marmee 197 pwm sawn South Bend Indnana FUTURE NURSES CLUB 4 G AI 2 3 4 GLEE CLUB I MADONNA 4 MARIAL 3 Julce a frtend Indeed especnally In need HELLO GRAMIII You scared me half to death Did I get a leter'P stunning apparel summers as a camp counselor short curly hair In my merry Oldsmoblle Cloud Sixteen mono grams South Bend Indlana FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB 4 G AI 2 3 A GL ECLUBI 2 3 A INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 3 SECRETARY TREASURER 3 MADONNA 4 SODALITYI 2 3 4 SPANISH CLUB 4 VICE PRESIDENT Danlhoo Only trouble IS gee whiz CRASHIII wants to be a spelunlcer at Unuverslty of New Mexnco chemlstry protect at N D loves those Iuaus proud aunt often seen ID Ford con vertnbles N D SM C orchestra loves her cello and those tall whtte hats ,ja Am D Buchanan Mlchlgan SPANISH CLUB A es whos got horse sense? tax: servlce ree ardent attractton to Arabuans contacts dont cllck lab technique future doctor for antmals only And then thus car edged me off the road bug bulglng brown brnefcase Damn Damn South Bend, Indiana FRENCH CLUB 4 FUTURE NURSES' CLUB l, 2 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 GLEE CLUB 1, 2 SODALITY 1, 2 Du I adorns shelves wlth her trophnes I dont look luke my sus er ND formals unquusutlve ln class 3rd perlod ID the ottuce Furst year of JIM Freshman letter whlte cap for her swlrnmnng unstructor as a slde lne lustrous black halr wi' aeawqa South Bend, Indiana FRENCH CLUB 4 GAA 4 GLEE CLUB 4 z favortte song Eddle My Love lnzard lnttle gurl with a bug srnnle Just guess who called me last night? pizza and the Phnl New Years ve Sunday afternoons at Diamond Lake Joe dances Detrolt Studebaker fan but fancnes the Caddy IN! South Bend Indzana FRENCH CLUB 4 TREASURER 4 FUTURE NURSES CLUB 2 3 4 FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB 4 G A I 2 3 4 MADONNA 4 MARIAL 3 SODALITY1 2 3 4 SECRETARY 4 SPIRITUAL COUNCIL 4 QUILL AND SCROLL 4 anyone? bewlldered Walt a ec Buffalo New York every summer PERSONAL letters mls addressed to her father knows more DONS than anyone else ANOTHER Poster? That Innocent LOOK' late rnovles Li ... ' 1 ' . H 4 A I . . , E . . . ' . . . St. I , , , , A , , , Elli . . . Yea, gang . . . ralsln dlets . . , Tennis, 4 lmflp, I I ' ' ' 15 - ll I I A ll 27 0403 South Bend Indiana FRENCH CLUB 4 FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB 4 G A I 2 3 4 GLEE CLUB I 2 JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT MASQUE AND GAVEL 2 3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 2 3 SOPHOMORE CLASS TREASURER STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Joanie . . . How many see . . . excels in leading . . .sparkling appearance . . . Lets play bridg , . .. . . . may follow her fathers footsteps to medicine . . . snails-the edible type . . . aloha . . . no transportation required . . . Britannia est insula . , . needed-a thirty hour day. gffmfff 50194 South Bend Indiana G AI 2 3 4 GLEE CLUB I SPANISH CLUB 4 Bev Who needs a drivers license? tall and tranquil Whats to do'?'?'? full car Gr little green truck Well theres always Joe whazoo California conscious swims and skis Forget it a smile for everyone 1-Wake Deertield, Illinois FUTURE NUQSES CLUB 3 4 GAA 3 4 GLEE CLUB 3 4 MADONNA 4 SCHOLA 4 SODALITY 3 A SPANISH CLUB 4 Maryal little pink girl Ot course lm ltalianl loves N D mixers O Really OReily the road to retail buying What color MG 799 ardent believer in communication by telephone picking violets pinking shears pixie haircut 14' South Bend lndiana RRENCH cLuB 4 o Al 2 4, f GLEE U34 imma ATioNALRELA'ffoNs3 4 soDALnY1 2 3,1 Micky caters to chemistry enloys hot dogs youll find her at CHAUNCEY S Honestly Steady yourself International relations among favorite topics Well dont you think Passion for Panthers rides for mules Lets go bowling or horseback Fldlflgo EMM? Morrrs Illrnons SCHOLA 4 SODALITY 4 natural wuth a needle Books anyone horses and more horses Um chtckenlll heaclung for Salnt Mary s College Sister Magdalena s Iuttle helper her tranquul manner mules of net and gros grain rlbbon everythnng IS Irnsh Brrmlngham Mlchagan 00566 FRENCH CLUB 4 GAA 3 4 GLEE CLUB 3 4 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 3 4 JUNIOR CLASS VICE PRESIDENT MADONNA 4 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3 4 SCHOLA 3 4 SODALITY 3 4 SOCIAL CHAIRMAN 3 PREFECT 4 Sherry Are ya nervous Nupell greetnngs from 7 vza tape that Long Hot Summer goa dramatuc work In radro and TV marrnage and lotsa chuldren soft voice loaded with expression shadows of Abe Llncoln on the wall Sodalnty flrst and foremost 50804 SouHtBend lndmna FRENCH CLUB A Al 2 3 G ECLUBl 2 3 4 MADONNA 4 Furious future as a lawyer We thats lxfe sad movies Greek and Spanlsh lewelry flrst to get her paper ln I really shouldnt eat thus but Thick IUICY steaks dance dance WGITFSSS Pontiac Illmols GAA A GLEE CLUB l MADONNA 4 SCHOLA A SODALITY I 4 Ganarana always lookung forward to ,gg Notre Dame Nrce to have met you a Salnt Mary s College future flrst semester frosh returned for sen or year Volcano for plzza clothes yla her mother flashlng Irlsh eyes lnfectlous laughter 3I 1 GA , , ,A LE , , , dance . , . I lust get in and start drivlng . , , busy P ' 4- V I 1' s 1' A ...Phll... 2 5 u V , , ' Fulton New York FUTURE NURSES CLUB 3 4 GAA 3 4 SODALITY 4 SENIOR CLASS TREASURER Goodle backyard at home did last summer that someone Smile sophisticated swlng sonlfned chocolate for breakfast a BIG happy tamnly after college everyone else and welcome tool The thlngs we Wnth the Certarn dry humor per marriage and around wuth Haan Monterrey, Mexico GAA 3 4 SPANISH CLUB 3 4 Lnzla Have fun 'azz records friends at Georgetown Hey KEEDIII Europe ahead to cultnvate Interests Cpartlcularly Itallan boysj Zorro home for Christmas Am I gettnng fat? on the ball Alaska Cbakedj Do I ook O K 'P lover of llnguustlcs F Monticello, Indiana GAA 4 OLEE CLUB 4 MADONNA 4 SODALITY 4 Jacquee Really glasses needed but neg lected The klds at home watermelons and hamburgers Ohl last summerll' avid caffelne trend bushwack ng I only ate flve today complete wardrobe Who wants to go down stairs? bewlldered expression 'WW 4466602 Chesterton lndnana FUTURE NURSES CLUBI 2 3 4 G AI 2 3 4 TREASURER 3 VICE PRESIDENT A GLEE CLUB I 3 4 MADONNA 4 IVARIAL 3 SCI-IOLA A SO ALITYI 2 3 A SPANISH CLUB 4 Graln bell bottom trousers And then my brother Mlchael loves that NAVY blue A aranges In the fa a rest zealous N D football and basketball tan Hawkeye Do you really nk It looks all ng that Emplre State famous summer beach partles Whey? Gnffnth Indiana FUTURE NURSES CLUB I SECRETARY 4 G AI 2 3 4 GLEE CLUB I 3 4 MADONNA 4 BUSINESS MANAGER SCHOLAI 2 3 4 PRESIDENT 4 SODALITY 2 3 SPANISH CLUB 4 Marg sweet dlsposltlon Im hungry always near the refrugerator and the cookue lar Oh that chemlstry shoes to complement every outfut could Iusten to the South Paclffc record for hours Where are my pIlIs'P'7 9 co operatrve and efflclent 46664 auvgfmueaa South Bend Indnana FRENCH CLUB 4 FUTURE NURSES CLUB 4 G A I 2 3 4 GLEE CLUB 4 MADONNA 4 LITERARY EDITOR MARIAL 3 PAGE 2 EDITOR MASQUE AND GAVEL 4 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3 4 PRESIDENT 4 OUR SUNDAY VISITOR REPORTER 4 QUILL AND SCROLL 3 4 SODALITY I 2 3 4 SPIRITUAL COUNCIL 3 4 TREASURER 4 Mouse her Mole hole Flve Foot Two at yea gang another Elouse the Ya Hootie Bug lury duty laughs uncessantly Pough keepsle WHICH boy? Was that a 30 m p h or 80 mph sugn back ther-e'P'P'2 O that unk heap? Well that WAS our car'II Smwbza Zealcz fence East Chicago, Indiana GAA 4 GLEE CLUB 3 4 Jersey Mnamu Unuversuty In the Sunshine State Fat Boy hamburgers The kids from Noll drnves sport cars Cher dads FURYD Jerry who? Long Beach summers dellghtful and deltrlous BEAVER coats lm from EAST Chlcago loves a party Gary Induana FRENCH CLUB 4 FUTURE NURSES CLUB I 2 G AI 2 3 4 G ECLUBI 2 3 4 MADONNA SODALITYI 2 3 4 SECRETARY 3 SPIRITUAL COUNCIL 3 SOPI-IOMORE CLASS SECRETARY fantan at slumber parttes Thats so schmaltzy' hunts chlpmunlcs In the dark ot the ntght loves to tease enloys a good laugh talkative especlally In French Cclassl a touch of Independence lovely sweeplng eyelashes Wfunczaqf Mlshavvaka Indlana SPANISH CLUB A G GI gIasses for every Occaswon how rnany paws? dancung doII Ioves Ice skahng RUDIbaI4er pe-me poII1e fuIure psychologist sklIIful skier Peanuts Ko Landing MIsh awake commuter Ikes Iemon on Iobster r des a hobby horse K fence South Bend Indlana FUTURE NURSES CLUB 3 SECRETARY 3 VICE PRESIDENT 4 G AI 2 3 4 GLEE CLUB I MADONNA A SPECIAL ASSISTANT IVIARIAL 3 SODALITYI 2 3 4 SPANISH CLUB A Jonesy remember Ihat New Years Eye parfy Dorners for dunner hopes 1ofIy as an aIrIIne hostess Oh Denny ALWAYS has fooTbaII prac Ice Jones Landwng OLLIE oop roast BEAST I can fake nune IO The sfanon wagon dependabwlmty plus' Kendal! flew Ann Arbor Nlrchugan FRENCH CLUB 4 FUTURE NURSES CLUB 3 4 AI 2 3 SODALITYI 2 3 4 VICE PREFECT 3 Ken Mlchrgan State as NOT IU Ann Arborlll sensatronal sense of humor steaks among top favorrtes Anyone for membership In the AB Club? Peg O My Heart always the Blue Note O K e KEEP OUT RECORDING Thanlcsgrvlng turnabout South Bend Indiana NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 2 3 4 SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT SPANISH CLUB 4 Magoo' . . , he loves me' he loves me not , . . early bird . , . oh that day camp . . . Espanol expert . . . How can I put on another pound? . . . bad-mitten . .. letters to Florida . . . one certaln mixer . . . TOMcat if . . . Chlqulta con los oios oscuros . . . writes and draws with a talented touch, in Zuaife L1ncoIn Nebraska DOUBLE SEXTETTE 3 4 GAA 2 3 4 GLEE CLUB 2 3 LIBRARIAN 2 3 MADONNA 4 SCI-IOLA 2 3 4 VICE PRESIDENT 3 SODALITY 2 3 A SPIRITUAL COUNCIL 3 4 Maru cherry cokes always an answer for the math probIem Gee whlz famuly reunlons two AM trarns Im getting up EARLY IO 30 Inghts M8-M Chnstmas carolnng wtth N D spends Iersure moments at the shnne rehabthty rates hugh frrendltness hrst Z.. South Bend, lndtana ERENCI-I CLUB 4 FUTURE NURSES CLUB I A FUTURE TEMACI-IERS CLUB 4 AI 2 3 GLEE CLUB I 4 MADONNA 4 SO ALITYI 2 3 A TALLY I-IO I They lust call 'ne Naoml' Iove of lovely Ieather gotng to St Marys of the Woods III never Irs AII In the Game prefers that party giver Palans RoyaIe enthusuast future executtve I mean defeated by danghng dice ,uit uUtBdl 5 l Ltr! LL J ls Meryl rt E ICE P ES NT X I r slr ffl? D AVEL3 4 L, H oRsoc1ErY 4 XM Ll ROLL A Ceno vnrn vngor and Vassar O9 exotuc taste an foods next stop Whute House Dewey Lake or drown chief hallcleaner He oh Hannah Come on a My House Contlnental Frtday nnghts How grxsly accentuates the accent Moot Court lurxes 77tw:qf-fam South Bend Indiana FRENCH CLUB 4 FUTURE NURSES CLUB A GAA 2 A SODALITY 2 4 Mary Ann a secretary on an Atrlcan safari When ns the next YTWIXSVQQQ pepperrnlnt lute savers awake or asleep? hostess avarlable novel research at N D library RUSTY nails busy borrower goldy locks srncere and sent: mental the Phll 39 r' l lf at 1 V , . W ' ll? -, w ffl! T - lv 'Y f . 1 V A . my j N , P, , A , I Ml f 7 f XL ,Y 2 ,PVR f f L 'L R tw t rf V L AEA LE' 3,22 3y,!ll1l lf yl 'L lvl l XJ: NA NN., ls f4. mu C V E I 1 fPP,E 4 4 L L, .l -lt ,I I yr R L K up 'M 3 sir AS R t N TQ ' J 1 X RE, : I IFB! J , g U V .1 3, la ' ILL N U 'Wil , at J 4 y- fer . . .h I. . H - A L A at , C is 5' X KK South Bend lndlp a FRENCH CLUB A AI 2 3 G ECLUBI 2 3 4 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 3 4 MADONNA 4 EDITOR IN CHIEF MARIAL 3 PAGE I EDITOR MASQUE AND GAVEL 3 4 QUILL AND SCROLL 3 4 PRESIDENT 4 SODALITYI 2 3 4 SAM the three Cs at I U Cest la vre her popular yellow Ford Chtcago Notre Dame cunntng vvnth costumes parties kntttung sunglasses But I love shoes' Amy Marquette Cherub One Wheres the key to the car'P'?'P Pussycat St Louis Blues K me477f0fz4e South Bend Indnana FRENCH CLUB 4 FRESHMAN CLASS SECRETARY GAA 3 4 GLEE CLUB 3 4 MASOUE AND GAVEL 4 SENIOR CLASS SOCIAL CHAIRMAN SOPHOMORE CLASS SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Kutty IS Eo charmtng smxle going east Inkes recordtng ot Shoes her Chevy con verttble tratntng the puppy Who took my ontons'P unuform as constant companuon Southerners program expert backyard partnes I m not klddtng' brothers South Bend lndiana ' DOUBLEJSEXTETTE 3 4 ' FREN CL PRES AN CLASS VlCE PRESIDENT UTURE NURSES CLUB 3 M 3 L UB :OR CLASS SECRETARY MASOUE AND GAVEL 4 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 2 3 A SENIOR DAY STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE SODALLTYL 2 3 4 Murp lilting Soprano voice freckles and naturally Curly hair Plurpy bird finds home a nice place to be Now girls will you a good word for all hereditary blush What did I forget? recorded record doctors and Critics favorite Cornedienne 'fu 54cvwn77ZcvzeZ South Bend Indiana FUTURE NURSES' CLUB 4 FUTURE TEACHERS' CLUB 4 GAA 2, 3, 4 MADONNA 4 MARIAL 3 SODALITY I, 2, 3, A Sharon . . . Ball State, here I Come eating Constantly, dieting for a few minutes eggs How duII!!! . . . future teacher . . . history scholar . . . Candy machine . . . careful Checking with Carltons . . . daily follow up queries to dayhopsf Did you return your proofs? Carlagena Colombla SA D' A-,i' GAA 11 C1191 accordnan muslc Lahn Amerxcan sfyle coco wnh panela Miss Universe IS from Colomblal days at The farm Mlercolesl serenades from Arturo horseback rxdlng hrs? Trlp To the sea svvlmmer fnrsf Chrlsfmas holudays away from home 644416 South Bend Indlana Pu1uRE NURSES CLUB 1 G Al 2 3 11 C455 cLuB 1 MADONNA 4 sooAu1Y1 2 sPAN1sH cLuB 11 TREASURER Susle Dnamond Lake rnemornes A I wan? for Chnstmas IS my two from Teeth svvnmmmg lnstructor at DLYC Bucky beaver m New Years babylll Macrns l wan? a con verhble amaznng But ITS growung o 'll oneumonna for Chrlsfmas foofhless srnlle 42 1 1 - - 'K 5 J' ,, . .,, . .- . . .' ' ' ,, , . . ,Q I I I . ll ' ll U.S .... A . . . ' ' A 2' ,. gl X . V- -1 x, , gl 1 1 ' ' ' - Al ' - I 1' . 1 1 1. ' V '11 'X' V. ' YA P' , . , 1 I N '-A Y V A . 1 1 1 1 1314 H ' . . . ' ' ., . ll . . ,, . 1 A .. . , . . . - V ..' . , l' a , , 1 11 -1 11 V H A, , . H ...l. I UT H ,F 2 14066 79 South Bend Indlana FRENCH CLUB 4 SECRETARY G A I 2 3 A MADONNA 4 MARIAL 3 SODALITY I 2 QUILL AND SCROLL 3 I havent the Baby Face nature lover author fogglest college goal hard worker and quret thinker mule a mtnute typlst pony tall serious hikes on bikes shrlmp cocktails lobsters and rice puddtng favorlte hangout the great outdoors Fenton Mlchngan FRENCH CLUB 4 FUTURE NURSES CLUB 4 GAA 3 4 GLEE CLUB 3 IVIARIAL 3 RESIDENT STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE 4 SCHOLA 3 SODALITY 3 4 soft spoken but flrrn ID meannng true A B Club member that ASW root beer stand Gtr s thus as a warnnng next tame Unuverslty of Mrchlgan fan whose turn to wear what? sweater swnmmung suuts he to a T Thanks guvlng vacatnon '7zeae2 Napervllle Illlnols GAA 2 3 A MADONNA A MARIAL 3 QUILL AND SCROLL 3 SPANISH CLUB 4 SECRETARY Marg fabulous doodler whlz at wrltlng partlal to poetry IU the classroom or the dining h there IS Marg havin a balllll knlts caterplllers and sweaters bllnd dates rnlschlet IS her mlddle name Fleck ments the Natuonal Merlt You look vvlde awake' '?ewuf South Bend, Indiana FUTURE NURSES CLUB 3 4 Al 2 3 MASQUE AND GAVEL 2 3 4 SO ALITYI 2 3 4 TREASURER 3 SOPI-IOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT o I August vveddlng those long walks home always cheery never weary connonsseur of ltallan dellghts dally letters from? memorles of the Mardn Gras MALOCHY Isnt that some thlng'P graphlc descrlptlons of all Daces why Texas? llttle brother equal adm South Bend Indrana GLEE CLUB 4 Reggae Eagies fan to The end from JA H S To S M A Cer1a1nTy as u Onole nurses Trarnrng ahead at Holy Cross or ST Xavuer ARTmsT Retreaf House boosfer have gun did cu Vrlfagers Queen of rhe Hop sapphire b ue feehng s mutual suave sngnature Zatbzqn fend Warren Ohio FUTURE NURSES CLUB 3 4 FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB 4 GAA2 3 4 GLEE CLUB 3 MADONNA A SODALITY 3 4 VICE PREFECT 4 Schryy ahfyays around where There rs TroubTe most ohsranr hobby rs losrng rhrngs Wmem you Q noe To Warren a delwghtful person To know the .fy ndy crfy Momenfs ro Remember wrnprsh eyes and a more rnprsh srnmle rx rnonths sn T Too rnuch younger 45 I .. . . 'l' K S FRENCHCLUB4 A if ar. C T T T I j rx -.ff , ,lim .M . l A I HS, ffnae Same! South Bvend lnclnana COUNTY TB SPEECH WINNER 4 DOUBLE SEXETTE 3 4 FRENCH CLUB 4 PRESIDENT GLEE CLUB 3 4 Dordy musuc marvel Hr ya Rube T B speech Its not squeaky when I practrce W ' s South Bend Indiana DOUBLE SEXTETTE I 2 3 4 FRENCH CLUB 4 FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT GLEE CLUBI 2 3 4 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 3 4 JUNIOR CLASS SOCIAL CHAIRMAN MADONNA 4 MARIAL 3 MASQUE AND GAVEL 2 3 A SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT STUDENT COUNCIL VICE PRESIDENT 4 TB REPRESENTATIVE 2 3 Connre Isnt that won dertul'P alr experuments fabulous class partles Lets have some class sprrrt' Dalnty Maud charge account Callfornua here I come' personality plus blue eyed Greek? Sorry I have play rehearsal Jo among many vvell portrayed characters salads sodas and cokes La Presidente Le Cercle hz Francaus Lord Alfred orchestra practuce at S M C ambrtron mustc teacher EARLY holrday partues gutfaw pmm aw s South Bend Indiana GAA 2 3 4 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 4 VICE PRESIDENT MADONNA 4 MASQUE AND GAVEL 4 SPANISH CLUB 4 Judy future fashion editor But Mother Its not my fault bowling at the Palais Royale efficiency plus at Greenblatts Grand Cross of Color forever knitting two purling two Iced tea Mr LEE Tata oh Tata' Where are YOUQOQ VKX 14014 Wddfldd South Bend Indiana FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB 4 I T, I O AI 2 3 4 ' h A GLEE CLUB I 2 3 , I INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 4 .. A MADONNA 4 -R' PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ' ' ., ' MARIAL 3 Q 'I Q PAGE 3 EDITOR , ' NIASQUE AND GAVEL 3 4 I ' I' ' sECRETARY-TREAsuRER4 r 5 ' , ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3 4 .. VICE PRESIDENT 4 V I I QUILL AND SCROLL 3 4 D SODALITY I 2 3 4 SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE REPORTER 3 4 SPANISH CLUB 4 PRESIDENT Cheve . , . dont get itl.. . . , photography room a I.U ..,. Chocolate-mint ICS cream Cones . . . Wheres my Brownie? .. . blandly naive . . . Democratic daugh- er . . . photogeniC profile . . . Cherub No. Two: am- bivert . . . Who me? Sing??'? . . . band or refresh- ments' committees . , . IRISH slips. Hmm? Syracuse Indiana FRENCH CLUB 4 TREASURER A G AI 2 3 4 GLEE CLUB I 3 A MADONNA 4 SCHOLA 4 SODALITY2 3 4 Anne PICKETT fences coIIecfs fraffuc hckets summer nurses and cIIcInT learn a Thmg dnvers 'rrannnngl Those Michigan summers PARKER pens bubbhng over Wxfh excITemenT Whats he look Inke'P recenver of deIIcIoUs de-Inca mes from her mother 14 70 South Bend, Indiana FUTURE NURSES CLUB A GAA 2 3 fl MADONNA 4 MARIAL 3 SODALITYI 2 3 4 Ton: Who am I going To ask to The dance? TV room country gurl wnth a clfy accenf I lust LOOK paIe ' STANFORDlzed hobby combung hair Beep Beep on The NASH I mhed and demure BUT I have To start my diet tomorrow' me yy . sry i C Mfmdlgl FUTURE NURSES' CLUB 1, 2, 3, 4 A ,,, A 1 A 48 Deana Weicaa Goshen, Indiana GAA 4 MADONNA 4 SODALITY 4 Danny ROCKS and rolls bananas Thankee Now what sublect can I drop9'P'P always smiling Troubles bubbles history ns a breeze cosmetic collector cLEOpatra 'aunts at 7 50 two rooms In one year from the land o Goshen ,4mce70 South Bend Indiana FUTURE NURSES CLUB 3 4 FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB 4 G AI 2 3 4 VICE PRESIDENT 3 PRESIDENT 4 GL ECLUB I 2 3 4 MADONNA 4 MARIAL 3 SODALITY 4 Auntle Barb the gurl with the long patch Anyone for GULF777 wha hoppen to Kansas? dayhop turned boarder May I make an an nouncement about GAA? get up and glow Lets have a partylll overtnme typlst large expresslve eyes Florlda tun 49 I, , ,, I, I, ,, V ,, I . ,I ,, I Q 3 ' U.: - , ' I , , , A , I , E , , , ,I . I, . - V ,I ,I I I, ,I g ,I , ,, - . I ,- , , I , . , . M w M 1 ,Ng 1 , M h L 4 ,- , Q! KX, F533 N 'SHE' ly? Q ka 'sf 5 mfg ' Q j g if 3 My ' On a frosty January evening, the rhythmic music ot the Notre Dame Lettermen beckoned upperclass- men and their escorts to Silhouettes in Crystal. A forest of angel hair, with twinkling, minute lights delicately entwined, transformed regal Au- gusta Hall into a pristine paradise. Although the decoration committee intended to create an exotic effect with a mist-covered floor by using a chem- ical agent, it learned that the element is similar to that which an enemy nation might employ to an- nihilate its opponent! This chemical was quickly replaced by a safer and most effective solid dry ice. Mid-evening, the ball reached its climax when Connie Stavropoulos, senior class president, crowned Mary T. Pearson queen. Her admiring court, Linda Block, Charlotte Voorde, Kitty Morse, and Kathy Schryver, surrounded the becoming re- gent as all seniors danced to the strains of Blue Moon. Preceding the dance, the traditional coke-tail party was held in the elegant dining room of Moreau Manor. Unique hors d'oeuvres and sparkling beverages, on a candle-lit table, pre- pared the way for a delightful evening. x 3, Charlotte Voorde, Kitty Morse, Kathy Schryver, and Linda Block, mem- rt ' ' ' bers of the cou of the Ball. stand behind Mary T, Pearson, the reigning Queen Chaperons for the Senior Ball, Silhouettes in Crystal, Cstanding, let'1 to rightl are Mr. Francis Jones, Mrs. Franklin Morse, Mr. Floyd Magee, Mrs. Floyd Magee, Mr. Robert Graney, Mr. Serefim Stavropoulos, Mr. Franklin Morse, Cseated, left to rightj Mrs. Francis Jones, Mrs. Seretim Stavropoulos, Mrs. Robert Graney. a'1'i.f'i.,ili- l 1 Remember the Days You Spent Here . . . The presentation of caps and gowns is an impressive ceremony on the terrace cf Moreau Manor, with each senior assisted by a iunior. Left to right are Kathy Tiedge, Gloria Shaheen, Sister M. Alma Clare, Sister Marie Celine, Kathy Jones and Sheila Hannan. As they attend their Baccaulaureate Mass, seniors Mary Meehan, Anne Weatherhead, Kathy Magee, Kitty Morse, Barbara Wright and Helen Brumm think of the many blessings bestowed on them in their high school years. 2 Karen Graney, Charlotte Voorde, Joan English and Cynthia Merrill take down the old forty-eight star flag before the seniors present their gift-a new flag with the new star-count. . . . For You, Girls, Belong to Saint Mary's and Saint Mary's Belongs to You. Congratulations! says Father Mcflarragher as he presents a diploma to Sarah Mulrey, Linda Block and Therese Pearson are next in the dignified line of graduating seniors. 3 Proud officers of the iunior class pose with their sponsors, Miss Carol Marior. and Miss Rosemary Coleman. Seated, left to right, are Mary Lou Brewer, treasurerp Judy Bartkowiak, sccial chairman, and Darlene Maycen, secretary. Standing are Helen Noonan, president, and Connie Konold, vice president. The San Bar wins again! Junior students try to cover up the thought of numerous calories with amusing smiles, Left to right are Holly Hamilton, Karen Kirkpatrick, Jackie Buscher, Peggy Youngerman, Sally Conboy, and Mrs. Grant, house mother. . . lt's Hard to Beat a Junior Girl! She's got that smile, that style, that win- ning way . . is our class song's apt descrip- tion ofa junior girl. Yes, we are finally iuniors, a level which seemed unattainable when we entered Saint lVlary's as freshmen. Now, as upperclassmen, we have added privilegeseand responsibilities. Parties at the beginning of the year helped us to get acquainted with new members of the class, and also with our little sisters, Which building? was a familiar query, as iunior board- ers found themselves in Moreau, Madonna and Aguina Halls. lt was our responsibility to arrange the an- nual Christmas party, Carol of the Candle. The confusion of committees was solved, and the result was a party and a play which showed both the lighter and deeper meanings of Christ- mas. Added emphasis on our role in the school came with the ring ceremony at the end of January. We suddenly realized that we were more than halfway through high school, within four months of becoming seniors. Fresh morning air brings a smile and a rosy glow to the faces Atter Easter, iunior vocabularies seemed to con- sist of only one wordf Prom, Ideas were pro- posed, discussed and discarded. Finally, one was voted best. The tew weeks went all too tast, but somehow everything was finished in time. Our class could not have covered its many proiects without the unity inspired by our class otticers. Ours is the first class to have the same class president, Helen Noonan, for three con- secutive years. Assisting Helen were Connie Konold, vice-president, Darlene Maycen, secre- tary, Mary Lou Brewer, treasurer, and Judy Bart- lcowiak, social chairman. Our able and helpful sponsors were Miss Rosemary Coleman and Miss Carol Marion. After a hard day's work, iuniors relax in the social room. Birgit Wolfe, Barbara Luken, Carol Lambertz, Cathy Parish and Rita Martin enjoy the latest news from home. 'Nia . Snowballs fly fast and furiously as Faith Benko, Sheila Chandonia, and Sylvia Pauwels engage in a spirited dodge 'ern game, Claudia Reiss, Sue Rczner, Ann Voialn ard Norma St. Germain listen to Mary Ann Rohr as she plays the tavorlte song of the iunior class. Karen Gordon enjoys a cold drink of water from the new fountain while classmates Marty Warrick, Pat Nawrct and Judy Gish await their turn. Christmas Party and Play Feature Carol of the Candle .M Barbara Dutrleux Sue Hillenbrand Debbie C Jacob Bonnie Rlvard Cstandingl and Rita Martin Margaret Hickey and Connie Kominiarek fseatedb display the white elephant gifts that they re ceived at the Christmas party Ann Brion standing Susie DeRose Sharon Moulder and Mary Ann Bohr pause in a scene from the rumor play Carol ot the Candle Whats this? Oh no' were frequently heard at the white elephant gift exchange following dinner at the Junior Christmas Party Carol of the Candle December 18 Immediately after Santa distributed the gifts Helen Noonan class president led the traditional candlelight procession from Moreau Manor to Au gusta Hall There the gunuors presented a play cen tered around an old cobbler Martin who firmly believed in a legend stating that whoever placed a lighted candle in his window on Christmas Eve would receive a visit from the Christ Child Martin faithfully put a lighted candle in his window much ever the spirit of Christmas did visit the old cob bler s house and his apprentice Overheard exclamations of Oh nt was wonder ful' echoed in the luniors minds as their guests departed Their party was over and a success' 54 - ll ll I Y ll ' Il ' ' 4 l ,Ov ll I ' fi I - u n - - - I I I I 'Ill N . 1 f fl' A 1,3 'fl fix' ' I 1 ' N A ' I 1 I 1 ' ' 'M . . . 1 J, Y f ' 1 fl , e Q, 1 to the disgust of his apprentice. In the end, how- 'I 5 A I . . . . . . 1 ' , . . 1 , L ,, . . . , . ' . X. . ' , ' , ' a- T H r f B. fiat 'K ll! it 'A ff A ' ' 1 T A ef xl I N 'fx w 1--45. A4 K Y- AYIA- 56 Juniors Receive Rings ln Solemn Ceremony .,..... ---..,s 7 fav fl! Bl I sc 1 A-A . if ,- The ring of the Class of T960 is round and carries the Holy Cross crest. l Y Juniors receive their class rings in the traditional ceremony Proudly admiring their long awaited rings are iuniors Sue O'Connor, in Augusta Hall, Lett to right are Laura Frederick, Marina Ann Bollinger, Barbara McCarthy, and Kathy Tiedge. Bendana, Alicia Gonzalez, and Mary Joan Bookwalter, 4 Q Are we in the right line? was the urgent question before the Ring Ceremony, for a mis- take would have meant the wrong ring, and that would have been a disaster. The traditional cere- mony was held this year in Augusta Hall, instead of Moreau Manor, to accommodate the increased enrollment. The large ring, symbol of family unity among Saint Mary's girls, stood on the stage. Jun- iors and seniors walked up the aisles in separate lines, and meeting in the center, they passed through the ring. After the last ring had been presented, Connie Stavropoulos, senior class president, explained its symbolism. The seniors, as ringbearers, offer a challenge to those who receive the rings, a chal- lenge which is accepted when the ring is placed on the finger of the recipient. The ring, then, is more than iewelry, it is a pledge of loyalty to the school-a loyalty which, together with faith, hope and love, will live on forever in our own hearts. Therefore, the rings will be worn with pride, reverence, true loyalty and love. p ,Z---.. -ww if , ts. ,W 5' i ,Xu I 4 1 J 4 ' ' f ., af, I , 1 ' L4 ' 1 ' fs' ' ' , 1 f r 1 , r I l i , , , r iv ff , l tl ' , 7 , r Q r l - y , I I I A 1 I ' , f 1 1 t '11 ' 1' f , . v '- fc lv ' f rl gift I , ,V s I I xy., I 'AN I ' Y' , D 1 K 1 1 1 V r j ' f L kr , ' ' I f f X 1 J fl X' 4 K J , ,yl 'rl' i., frilly ' .-,, , X, -3, ' . Y 1 vi . jf- f t cf 17 ' V Rita Novak excitedly shows Bunky delorenziiand Elaine Shaheen the accept- I i X ff If f ance of her invitation to the Junioi Prom.' '- 4 ' 7 V 1 'X y , , . J-1 f 1 . l ' um Glowing Japanese lanterns and shoii set the scene for Sayonara, the Junior Prom. After a pre-dance coke-tail party in Moreau Manor, the upperclassmen and their escorts proceeded to Augusta Hall, where they were greeted by Japanese-at- tired hostesses. At eleven-thirty, Don Gray and his or- chestra played the final number, and the cries of Sayonara, everyone! drifted across the campus, as the evening of oriental enchantment came to a close. Janet Nugent contemplates the best way to say Sayonara through decorations for the Junior Prom. 'Wx Perfection in beauty requires added touches before the Junior Prom. Anne Clark combs Pat Hanrahan's hair as Mary Kay Manhart, Kay Pearson, Sheila Barry, and Bonnie Baltis watch and wait. Donna Bognar, Kathy Ryan, and Mary Jo Farrell eagerly review the bid at the Junior Prom. 59 Nano Farabaugh, Sue Ruppe, and Carol Hickey do some last-minute primping before the prom, A quick touch of powder and a whisk of a comb are all that time now allows. Oh Its Great to Be a Sophomore Our furst school year behund us we were dubbed with the tutle upper lower classmen As the year progressed we learned how obtuse a triangle could be and how really aluve Latun us' Representing and leading us were Mary Barrett presudent Barbara Brooks vuce president Kay Boyle secretary Kutty Geussler treasurer and Jull Garvey social chaurman Durectung and audung un our every endeavor were our sponsors Suster Mary Juluen and Suster Mary Thomas More One of the many responsubulutues we receuved as sophomores was that of beung bug susters to the freshmen and to our older luttle susters the new uunuors and senuors Along with thus came the addu tuonal pruvulege for resudent students of more town Our whurl of actuvutues began when wuth the Freshues we unvaded Barbara Brooks back yard un our home made hats Each of us struved to wun the pruze for the funniest most orugunal and pret tuest creatuon We consumed seven up cokes and popcorn all of whuch proved to be fattening when we weighed un the next day We then engaged un a tug of war to use up our excess energy Mary Barrett was the hostess of our next party Before the party Mary dustrubuted to each sopho more and freshman three pupe cleaners wuth whuch to make the typucal Saunt Marys gurl A typucal and 'll tumely pupe cleaner gurl was the one swungung a hoola hoop' These partues gave us an opportunity to strengthen old fruendshups and to greet new members of the school We sponsored the furst muxer of the year Fall Flung to whuch we unvuted the boys from Saunt Josephs Hugh School As the evenung progressed we decided that the success of our dance was well worth our effort We related to the school a resume of what we had studied un speech class In our furst convoca tuon we presented a duscussuon on the uses of the ductuonary and how students may uncrease theur knowledge of all that ut contauns Our second convocation guven shortly before season and the ways un whuch one may prepare her self for the comung of Chrust At Thanksguvung tume we prepared baskets of food to send to the needy famulues of South Bend As we sat down to our own Thanksguvung dunner we realuzed the uoy one experuences un brungung happuness to others Our eventful year as upper lower classmen concluded wuth a note of melancholy but as we realuzed that next fall we would return as lower upper classmen our spuruts soared agaun un an tucupatuon ofthe next two years Duscussung plans for the sophomore assembly are the sophomore class officers and theur sponsors Standing Barbara Brooks Jull Garvey Kathy Boyle and Mary Barrett Seated Suster M Thomas More Kutty Geussler and Suster M Juluen ll I , I ' - 11 - I ll ' ' I . . . .1 n ll I I . . . . ,, . . . . 2 , 2 I , 2 , : . , , . , . . ,, . . ,, . . I - 11 - ' 11 - -I . . I V permissions. Advent, dramatized the liturgical significance of the ll ' II ' I I ' I - , . ' ' I I , ll T- ' ll ' ' - - I . Il - ll I . . . ,, . . . . - . . , . . . . . I 60 'SYS ? .QIW 'S xt Q I lm Taking advanfage f he .L 'lh newly msialled reccrd player nn the soclal room of Madon na Hall are Mary Kohlbren ner Rosemary Perkms Marlea Kercheval and Kay Boyle Just thunk next year well be gomg' dreams Estela Qumtero ffrcnf leftj as Cheryl Dray lleana Rcdrnguez Sandy Fueger Kltfy Rueth Mary Cromwell Mana Lunsa Rocha and Mary OMalley admvre upperclassmen who are wamng for thelr daies forthe Semor Ball 62 -af 4 Q 'W 1,1 A A - - o 1 ,,,, -. , A i - . . Q fi? , - , ' I A. . V . . , A I -- I f u u I I I A new piece of furniture in the Crystal Room reserves the apprcval and admiration of Vrckx Mathews Qally Skttlman Rosemary Chevigny and Barbara Mrnczewskt My serve! Charlotte Acker, Ginger Sebck, Nancy Suto and Katie Keating sharpen their game In preparation for the inter-dass ping-pong tournament. Sophomores Sandy Miholich, Mary Tiedge, Sharon Ewaniec and Virginia Rockwell admire ihe statue of Our Lady which is siiuated behind the Soliiude. Mrs. William C, Hillerman discusses pcsiiions on the Marial staff for The coming year with Eulalia Rodriguez, Georgetie Novak and Carmen Rullan. Did you get a letter? inquires Carol McCurdy, as Raquel Ochoa opens her mailbox Sophomores Sponsor Moy Party The adventures of The Ghost Who Couidn't Say 'Boo'! was The subiect of the Sophomore May Party, May l3, on The Terrace of Moreau Manor. Because all ghosts must learn The scaring pro- fession, the little ghost had to attend ghost school. This vvas The beginning of his big problem: he just couldn'T say bool After many Trials and Tribu- lations, he got his last chance and succeeded in saying bool and scaring a houseful of people- vvith The help of a small mouse, Thus earning his diploma summa cum laude. The production was written by Charlotte Acker, Kay Boyle, Bobbie Brooks, Maureen Crowley, Pat Doyle, Kitty Geissler, and Ann Reardon, directed by Mary Barrett, Jill Garvey, and class sponsors, Sisters M. Julien and Sister M. Thomas More. Committee chairmen of the Sophomore Parry, Maureen Crowley, Cy Acker, Katie Keating, and Janet Mennucci discuss various phases of the presentation. Jill Garvey and Mary Barrett narrate parts of the Sophomore Party to Kay Boyle, Ardene Rueth, Candy Anderson, Rosemary Perkins, Mary Lou Dutrieux, Kerry Sullivan, and Darlene Geraghty. inv- Maureen Crowley, Candy Anderson, Kathy Geissler, and Rosemary Perkins skillfully create a poster announcing their Sophomore Party. L,-,,... We Are the Freshmen . . Sister Zita Marie and Miss Knaus, freshman class sponsors, meet in the Crystal Room with freshman class officers: Kathy Kennedy, Helen Schaefer, Gloria Ritter, Mary Clare Alby, Betsy Gill. Wondering what the next four years would have in store for us, we entered high school hopefully. The year commenced with Orientation Weekfsomething new and thrilling to us. Will we ever forget the exotic hat contest, or the fun we had portraying a Saint Mary's girl at Mary Barrett's party? At the Student Council ltalian Dinner, we participated in the marshmallow hunt, although our treas- ures were consumed before we could count them up for the prize! Bewildered and wide-eyed, we sought the aid of our big sisters not only concerning academic matters, but social as well. Latin and algebra were our biggest chal- lenges. Sister Zita Marie and Miss Knaus, our class sponsors, and our class officers, Kathy Ken- nedy, president, Mary Clare Alby, vice presi- dent, Helen Schaefer, treasurer, Gloria Rit- ter, secretary, and Betsy Gill, social chair- man, helped make us one family with many merits to our credit. Clubs which varied from sports to world affairs presented us with hard-to-make choices for our co-curricular activities. Our first semester, we were confronted with the all-important exams. After our first experiences with such tests we felt a little less nervous-at least until the next ones came along! All our little Irish misses had their great moment on Saint Patrick's Day, when we presented our class assembly for the school. We welcomed spring with its early signs of budding trees and soft breezes, and al- Though We realized fhaf our first year at Wurzer, Mary Dunn, Ann Holthaus, Paulette Tierney, and Trish Horkan are impatiently eager to start that trip home for the weekend. What would we ever do without cabs? question freshman boarders. Sara Saint Mary's was coming to a close, we found ourselves very enthusiastic as we eagerly looked forward to our new status as sophomores. Freshman day students who have missed the regular school bus walk down to Miami Road to catch the next bus to town. Mary Beth Sirlin, Leslie Fairbairn, Ann Wahl, Ann Fahey, and Susan Searer stand near the new Academy sign. 67 Freshman day students arrive bright and early with almost more books than their lockers can hold. Left to right: Sandra Zwierzynski, Angelica Papp, Anne Morrissey, Mary McMahon. n 556 This was the winter with plenty of snow for tobcgganing and sledding. Freshmen Mary Jane, White, Pat Tomsits, Lesli Evers, Sharon Petersen, Karen Crush, Susan Woodward and Kathy Musick found the Academy's sloping hills Qust right for this sport. Even winter can't keep freshmen Elaine Karnafel and Diane Dineen oft the swings. Classmates Karen Klopfenstein and Jeanne Flynn push, while Jean Lauder watches. N Q - ffm. hw .ve ,ll Q, ,fs . 3 Q f , 9 L V Q ib' 1 F ' T 2. 2 f . ...W 1 , fm U! 'ff' M Wifi' 5' n x.,,.a. 3'Sg,g,.,.. rf A' 1 703:59 fttf .Kei-, Kathy DeRosa straightens the skirt hem of Ann Pontius' suit while Darlene Wells dusts a speck of dust from her sleeve. Guilty consciences must have produced the poster in the background- I don't think we'Il ever finish! exclaims Sue Moulder, as Mary Ellen Straub takes another spoonful of the Phil's famous atomic sundae. New shrubbery planted along the drive attracts the attention of freshmen Barbara Nevins, Sue Darnell, Pamela Ritzmann, Diana Manion, and Fran Metallo. Freshmen Celebrate St. Pat's Day Once an Irishman, always an Irishman proved to be true for an overzealous Irish governor in the annual Saint Patrick's Day program, sponsored by the freshman class. While McNamara's band diligently prac- ticed for the day's festivities and the people of the land were carefully donning their kellies, their governor was scheming to unite Ireland and England for his own personal satisfaction. To hinder the day's gaiety, he passed a wear no green law which was not obeyed by the festive people. After arguing with his councilmen, he realized that the spirit of his people and his love for Ireland would prevent the union of the two countries. It was truly a great day for the lrish and well portrayed by the-green freshmen. x. M S 'The top of the morning to Gloria Ritter greets Debbie Bennett, Peggy K I , Byrne, Ann Fahey, and Mary Straub. 1 - ' . 7 I JJ! , ,I fd Z rv . . MII' My ADM . if My , 44. ,s as Q3 X 2 -5 I My Carol Kober, Mary Ann Cilella, Terry Lahey and Barbara Holmes watch Mary Dunn, Diane Manton and Mary Lou Youngerman step out in an Irish iig. 7l Awww wg ,sh P' gf, We 5' to , mhz 2: To glorify your academic system which develops us in- tellectually and morally, leads us to higher ideals and hopes, to greater academic achievements, to better understanding of our fellowmen, to firmer knowledge and practice of our faith, and to the desire for a higher education, for this we sing to thee. 73 Religion, the Core of the Curriculum, ls the Foundation of All Education For second year religion class assignment Maureen Sheah n visits the library to look into the books on Gregorian chant Nancy Brummit Peggy Bryne and Gloria McMich el study an unusual display of for religion class The fundamental purpose of the religion course is to give a better understanding of the faith and also to serve as the integrat ing factor an the search for TRUTH To accom plush this purpose the freshmen are intro duced to the life of Christ and the succeed ing classes continue this study along with His doctrine the history of the Church the ten commandments the sacraments the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass Students never lose sight of the social as pect of the Church and apostolic responsi bility As a complement to the explanation of the structure and prayers of the Mass girls are given an opportunity each First Friday and on all special feasts to actually participate through the Missa Recitata or Missa Cantata This privilege the resident students enioy dai y Panels forums and debates provided the means to learn and to discuss contemporary lt also stimulated the reading of Catholic periodicals magazines and the diocesan paper Gregorian chant became familiar after weekly trips to Augusta Hall for liturgical singing Processions on the campus and pil grimages to the Lourdes and Fatima shrines at Notre Dame showed how well the classes have inspired devotion to Our Lady Truly she has been the dynamo for the Christ life of the school The religion classes have been the center of the curriculum developing an intelligent understanding of the faith and a love for its liturgical practices pictures of Roman times 74 I I 'l . problems in the light of Christian teaching. Susan Searer, Sharon Petersen and Carmen Rullan display symbols of the Blessed Trinity made for religion class. Mary Ann Mills, Eleanor Foley, Celia Callahan and Jacqueline Gorski par- ticipate in a religion class discussion led by Father McCarragher, C.S.C. Sally Conboy pays close attention as Sister M. Aquina uses a map to illustrate a point to her iunior religion class. 'TK Mastery of English Perfects Communication of Ideas brary, Mary Lou Dutrieux, Elizabeth Turfler, and Cheryle Dray work on long-term assignments. Carol Booth seems skeptical as Sharon Nawrocki marks the rhythm and Beverly Emge shows the rhyme scheme of Shelley's Ode to the West Wind, one of English lV's favorite poems. Taking advantage of the school's well-stocked li- Newly-formed creative writing class members, Sheila Hannan, Margaret Quilty, Holly Hamilton, Connie Kominiarek, Sarah Mul- rey, Helen Noonan, Sharon Toth and Charlotte Voorde, meet with Mrs. Engels to discuss and compare their work. Freshmen probed the fascinating and vast world of high school English via an imposing stack of books which accompanied them to class every day. Not only was there a serviceable grammar book, a useful workbook, and a king-size collegiate dictionary, but a mysterious literature text which revealed the era of chivalry in the person of Sir Walter Scott's Ivanhoe. Sophomores commenced a most intensive study of literature in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, and Tenny- son's ldylls of the King. ln addition to regular class work, there were extra reading assignments which made the sophomores realize that the more there is to do, the more one can accomplish. Metaphors, commas, alliteration, periods, the dash, similes-how can we ever keep them straight? was the iuniors' anguished query as final exams neared. However, under the watchful direction of their teacher, the grammatical constructions took on a neat, orderly and easily remembered pattern. The Red Badge of Courage by Stephen Crane and Na- thaniel Hawthorne's Scarlet Letter were foremost in the field of literature this year. England's literature was the seniors' chief concern in their course of study. Romance, hatred, love and iealousy were all discovered in a quatrain of iambic pentameter, while intrigue and galvanism lay in the immortal Shakespeare's Macbeth and Terrence Rat- tigan's prize-winning The Winslow Boy. Time was also spent reviewing grammar and learning to write in an interesting and forceful manner. The English department added a new class this year-creative writing. The class stressed learning to use words to paint a picture for the mind's eye to behold. Never employ preconceived ideas in your themes. Think up your own 'brain children', Mrs. Engels frequently reminded the informally-conducted class. Paulette Tierney observes the correct form for diagramming sentences as shown by Frances Metallo and Debbie Bennett. Speech Class Develops Able Speakers Acquisition of poise and confidence in public speaking was the aim of the speech classes Never was there a class without the warm up exercises to promote better enunciation pro nunciation and proper articulation Varying periods of attentive silence and sud den laughter from Room Five were a certain sign that a speech class was in progress Stu dents used all kinds of props from lollipops to fire hoses to instruct or entertain their class mates under the able direction of Mrs Gar wood Along with Interpretative readings essays and interviews the students conducted debates on current affairs Attendance at a Notre Dame debate and participation in radio programs over WNDU supplemented classroom work Stick um up' Pat Hanrahan robs the speech class of laughter posing as sheriff of Academy County Dorothy Straub prepares to give her speech, which won first place in the Sf. Joseph County T.B. Speech Contest, for the student body. 78 41231 The Roman Era Sheds Light on Modern Times Britannia est insula introduced the fresh- men to their first foreign language. As the year progressed, the girls quickly became familiar with the basic rules of translation and the con- fusing declensions and coniugations. They eagerly followed the adventures of Aeneas, and acquired a wider vocabulary, in both Latin words and their English counterparts. Second year students learned more than that all Gaul was divided into three parts as they advanced through Caesar's Gallic Wars. Gram- mar and sentence structure became increasingly complex. Students also gained much from the study of myths and other readings related to Roman history. Advanced study in the third and fourth years gave the girls who desired it, the opportunity to extend their knowledge of Roman culture and of the Latin language. Included were the works of Cicero, Virgil and other classical writ- ers. ln the new classroom cn the second floor of Madonna Hall, Laura Fredericks and Debbie CaJacob listen to the explanation of Sister M. Thomas More, head of the Latin department. 'z af JIA'-5 Mary Tiedge, Mary Ann Lusson and Mariea Kercheval examine the tre- mendous growth of the Roman Empire. ln studying Latin ll, they are learning more about history and English, too. 2 Candy Anderson dem- onstrates a model ot a Roman battering ram to Latfn l stu- dents, Barbara Holmes, Cherri Gait, and Por- tia Prebys. ll Magnifique! Aptly Describes the French Tongue Possessive adiectives in first-year French get the close scrutiny of Gloria Sebok, Kathy Burke, and Sue Turnock. Atter mastering the most necessary grammar and vocabulary in first year French, the class went on to second year to study the country of France in detail, with emphasis on culture and customs. Phyllis Johnson points out an interesting section of Paris in the study of France made by the second-year French class. Boniour, ma classe! Comment allez-vous auiourd'hui'? The familiar greeting in French class brought the response, Je vais bien, merci, Made- moiselle! in varying degrees of pronunciation, which to everyone's delight, grew better each day. For the first year French students the text itself posed a seemingly insurmountable problem tor, as despairingly discovered, it was written entirely in French. Then came the day when their professeur confronted them with Avez-vous votre lecon? , but hastily-whispered translations by alert class- mates enabled all to answer resoundingly, Oui, Mademoiselle! I PXRIS ' I . I South of the Border Proves To Be Familiar Territory This year the Spanish classes were unexpectedly elevated in their learning to a new second floor classroom which provoked frantic races to beat the bell. The usual problems of grammar and vocabulary confronted them. Listening to records, first-year students wondered how anyone could speak so fast, and despaired of ever acquiring a real accent. Second-year classes studied the legends, customs and peoples of various Spanish-speaking lands. Classes conducted in Spanish brought answers, varying widely, but never lacking in enthusiasm. By the end of the year, the whole class was able to greet la profesora with a more than loud Buenos diasl X .,-D4' Guiomar Ochoa, from Colombia, South America, helps Margaret Desenberg fseatedt get the correct pronunciation in Spanish. 8l Suse. Patitucci and Sheila Danehy seem to be enioying Mimi Kintner's transla- tion of a story in seccnd-year Spanish class. Mimi's copybook lies in readiness for notes on difficult constructions. Xs and Square Root Fund Applucatuon un Practucal Sutuatuons Darlene Maycen us uustly satusfued as she completes the quadratuc formula un advanced algebra class P New tuelds often seem strange to begunners So ut was wuth the algebra classes Freshmen began wuth musguvungs confused by tales of the horrors of math related by the upperclassmen Problems were smoothed out however and X and Y became understandable Later un the year square root raducals and cubes came unto focus along wuth problems that seemed unconquerable at the start of the year Students who were unterested un hugher mathe matucs regustered tor advanced algebra After a much needed revuew ot the algebrauc pruncuples the problems uncreased un duttuculty and length As the year progressed ut was not unusual for some solutuons to cover almost an enture sheet of paper In addutuon to gaunung a better grasp of algebrauc pruncuples, the gurls learned the shortcuts whuch proved helpful un the scuence classes and un college board examunatuons The graphucal solutuon at two equa tuons becomes understandable to Duana Manuon Duane Duneen and Pat Dun nuck as Muss Knaus goes through the step by step explanatuon un Algebra l :ass I Q . . Q Q . . 'G F SGGC uh.. it 82 KI29CfiCS'D9ClCS Logic About Lines Leads to Logic About Life sl: Maureen Crowley, Janet Mennucci, and Sue Szabo take pride in the geometry design exhibit. Little did they realize that art would find its way into math class! With weird formulas such as s.a.a. is equal to s.a.a. and triangle DEF confronting them, the new geometry students came uncertainly, but well- prepared, to work, toting an impressing array of compasses, protractors, and rulers. Here it wasn't enough to draw a straight line-there had to be proof that it was straight! Triangles within circles and circles within triangles had to be carefully con- structed. Theorems and laws were interpreted, mem- orized, and applied constantly. Toward the end of the year geometry was an old friend, inspiring logical thinking and many angles of interest. in-s.. flmfazsu. far:-rr-mia... A 83 Diana Wilson, Carol Mc- Curdy and Katie Keating prove a theorem to the geometry class, hoping that when they finish everyone will understand. Www lt's All Protoplasm, From Protozoa to Mammalia Sister M. Alma Clare explains to Vicki Mathews how to find the actual size of a specimen proiected by the bioscope. The world of science has always fas- cinated students, and biology offered not only a new world of study, but also a new vocabulary. Although impressing friends with technical terms was great fun, the girls found that those same expressions sometimes caused bad moments on quiz- zes. The biology students studied all forms of life, beginning with the smallest, and pro- gressing to more complex botanical life. In the fall, leaf collections revealed an amazing number of trees present right here on campus, and even more in various back yards. From the plant life students turned their attention to simple animal life, beginning with amoeba, paramecium and other one-celled forms. As in the plant kingdom, the class moved from these sim- ple types through higher animals until, near the end of the year, a study of the human body was made. Advanced biology was offered for the first time at Saint Mary's this year. The course was difficult, due to the use of an advanced textbook, and made the regular biology work easy by comparison. Much use was made of current readings in scientific magazines. So this is what a polio virus locks like! ex- claim Barbara Dutrieux, Mary Joan Bookwalter, and Annette Furos, advanced biology students, as they make a close examination of a virus slide greatly magnified. Chemistry students studying the composition ot materials and the changes they undergo became acquainted with many strange names and symbols They learned gas lavvs atomic theory and even delved into nuclear fission where the going really got rugged Lab work put theory into practice and was the source of many vivid impressions received especially through the sense ot smell Much time was spent on research for individual reports and prolects and a lecture on rock salt mln ing by Mr V J Slack a representative ot the In ternational Salt Company carried the importance of chemistry into everyday living Regina Ritter Mrs Caponigri the chemistry teacher and Bonnie l.aPIante seem delighted as another successful experiment goes up in smoke Fascinated by the wonders of chemistry, Sue Ruppe carefully checks her experiment in the school laboratory. 85 Protons, Neutrons, Electrons Combine in the Composition of Matter Study of the Post Gives Wise Counsel for the Future Taking a keen interest in the foundation of their country are Mary Jo Farrell, Cathy Parish and Karen Gordon, as they study the Constitution in United States History class. Following years of social studies, the world history classes thought, at the beginning of the year, that there couldn't possibly be anything more to learn. They soon discovered just how wrong they were, after a glance at that thick book. The class studied the history of the major nations of the world, and realized that an event in any one coun- try could have effects in another country even many years later. Learn by others' mistakes-that was one of the lessons gained from the course. Once a week, attention was centered on current world events as presented in World Week maga- zine. All this provided valuable background for the American History course which followed. In American History, students became familiar with the basis of the United States government-the Constitution-and saw how its principles have been applied to varying situations. The class also traced the history of basic rights and freedoms, and how they have developed through law and custom. All this added up to a better understanding ot the world as it is today. Further knowledge of history in the making was gained by weekly discussions of articles in Time magazine. Students in world history class, alert to the words of their instructor, realize the importance of seemingly insignifi- cants events in the growth 'and decline of nations. 86 Future Voters Obtain Christian View of Government ond Society Q :IIA yr Miss Marion points out details concerning the Senate to civics students Judy Swanson and Emily Fabryckr The seniors and the Chinese had something in common this year, for the civics class proceeded from the final chapters to the first in the text, tackling the basic business of governmental or- ganization before discussing modern social and economic problems. Outside work, including in- formation concerning individual states, book re- ports, and the proverbial term paper on a current problem, allowed members of the class to explore their special fields of interest. Since civics is an ever-changing subiect, weekly reading of Time kept the class up to date on cur- rent developments, and the students left the class- room with a better understanding of today's tense world situation. With the recent admittance of Alaska as the 49th state, the senior civics class submitted various designs to be used in the new flag. Here Liz Dwyer explains her arrangement and compares it with the original flag. Counselung Helps Students Develop Potentualutues Each gurl had the benefut of a guudance program conducted on looth a formal and unformal basus and centered on her unduvudual needs abulutues un terests and problems Freshmen were guven an unsught unto the new experueruce of hugh school lufe thus unvolved study habuts the responsubulutues of a student and the profuts deruved from co currucular actuvutues The development of personaluty student student and student teacher relatuonshups occupued the dus cussuons of the sophomores Junuors concentrated on theur future status auded by correct attutudes and Iogucal plannung vvhule the senuors devoted themselves to theur ummeduate plans for college or career and the responsubulutues vvhuch would soon confront them All guudance classes devoted consuderable tume to a careful and detauled explanatuon and unterpreta tuon of the standard tests the unduvudual profules and theur sugnufucance un the development of the YN + Thus looks luke an unterestung college' exclaums Judy Dalberg to Beverly Emge and Penny Ault as they examune catalogs but ut s so hard to choose lust one Suster Zuta Mane explauns the results of the Iowa Educatuonal Tests to Rosemary Perkuns part of the Academys guudance prog ram AA Tut 'if ws ...-- 5 'Try ve,-.vu . up lk L' - a t or 1 . . . . . . I ' A I vi xx' V. RQ 1 1 ' ll Af I . . 1 I I - I I I . . . . I H . , . . H - A nrxflzalc nf 43:1-L1 4-turf-lnn+ h . Al 'I - 11 I I 4 V 1 . 'que s 2 4, , ' , an . !, Y 88 ,445 Varied Personalities Find Expression in Color and Line X. J ' x Learning to draw interesting shapes with simple lines is one of the first lessons taught in art class. Working in the new studio are Diana Wilson, Maria Andrews, and Sandy Jeorse. Saint Mary's artists had the opportunity to test their talents in the art course added to the cur- riculum this year. The classes stressed creative de- sign, but included a study of the works of the masters, also. The studio in Moreau Manor, with new equipment, became a home for the artis- tically-minded. Many media were included in the course. Po- tential designers experimented with poster paint, water color, lndia ink, charcoal, oils, mosaic, cra- yons, and combinations of these. They tried col- lage, paper sculpture posters, murals, and music interpretations. Celia Callahan and Maureen Crowley clean brushes after doing their bit, by painting posters, in the fight against T.B. I X . , ,. .....,r. , L- Q f , . . . l All ideas were welcomed. Rhythm, balance, em- phasis and proportion were the guides to unity in variety, the test of good art. Afternoon trips to Saint Mary's College and Notre Dame gave personal contact with originals of mas- ters, old and new. Who wouldn't enioy seeing the pencil sketches of Matisse, the paintings of Bech- man, Leger, Kandinsky, and others, as well as the sculpture of Mestrovic? This background enabled eager proteges to pro- duce beautiful paintings and eye-catching posters, such as those for the Science Fair exhibit, The Story of Circulation. Margaret Quilty makes a rough outline of her mosaic cross in the new art studio. Basic Business Skills Lay Three-minute iaunts to Moreau Manor became daily routine for students taking shorthand and typing. The typing class en- ioyed a routine break and change of scen- ery, however, when it moved to the newly remodeled classroom. During the opening weeks, fifty-eight keys seemed too much to manipulate with only ten fingers, but practice improved both co-ordination and accuracy. Then the timings started. By the second semester, however, words came much faster than the ticking time-clock. Soon office proced- ure began and, though manuscripts and letters might have seemed monotonous, the experience proved to be very practical for term papers as well as for future writ- ing assignments in other classes. Those who wished to prepare for busi- ness careers, or who wanted to increase note-taking speed, which would certainly prove helpful in college, entered the short- hand class. A sharp pencil point became a necessity, for an extra dot or curlicue could alter the entire sense of a dictation. The talents fostered in these commer- cial courses were extremely beneficial to each day's classwork, in addition to laying the foundation for efficient secretarial work. Foundation for Future Success sr it 2 z 3 fr ' as I Sister M. Rosebia, always near in case of difficulty, watches Sharon Moulder and Nancy Bamber as they learn the correct shorthand symbols. Typing is absorbing when the goal is to increase speed and to decrease errors. At- tempting this feat, difficult for beginners. are Donna Gibson, Carlotta Perry, Sharon Toth, Bunky deLcrenzi and Karen Kirk- patrick. I O Health Rules Find Application in Sports lENTTllQlGl-ITS wan .fi Maria Luisa Rocha and Barbara Kurske study facts on transfusion, part of the Academy biology exhibit at the N.D. Science Fair. The scales told the sad facts as the girls in health classes convinced themselves that a diet of ham- burgers and cokes was beneficial neither to their figures nor to their health. Poise and posture improvement were stressed by Miss Marie Buczkowski, head of the Buczkowski School of Dancing, who joined the faculty this year. Students soon learned how to make every bodily action both correct and graceful. Up and over! urges Mrs. Dunphy, as Theresa Wukovits and Sandy Milholich take their turns in volleyball practice. Physical education classes provided an oppor- tunity for putting health rules into practice. After a general tune-up of calisthenics, the girls chose their activities from a variety of sports, including archery, tennis, volleyball, and field hockey. During the first few days, sore muscles were evident but soon the girls were on their way to proficiency in their favorite sports. Miss Marie instructs, one, two, three-back, in her physical education class, where, through rhythmic exercise, posture and physique are improved. Mary Ann Lusson, Barbara Luken, Darlene Geraghty, Barbara Kurske, and Donna Baker show how it is done. 52 X ' v 'I x Nq- qs z . N ' 1 J 4 F4 , ,M -IFA: , A f X ' 1 f 'al f .f ' 1 Q, 1 1 f f sa 1 V Q .ini - A , ,W NM T6 Amkrv. - Wgawnx ,fgffgw A, X I, fm X1 ff ' zy- . 4.0. QQ., rf, -FZ' 4 92 fffi, 11 . . A , , . , ,ff 91 gif 1 My M A 3 , Ui , ,A -EN-fi P w '-4 W , ' ,, if fr , L 70e5' to' f I To praise you tor your co-curricular activities which es- tablish the balance between work and play, enrich our lives, develop new interests and ideas, encourage co-operation and teamwork with associates, enable the attainment of well- developed personalities with broadened horizons, for this we sing to thee. 93 I I I Student Council members Cseatedj Kathy Magee, Carol Murphy, Barbara McCarthy, lstandingj Kathy Kennedy, Mary Barrett, Sharon Finnie, Kay Pearson, Therese Pearson, Helen Noonan, Kendall Kleis, Mary Clare Alby, Bobbie Brooks, Joan English, Connie Konold and Connie Stavropuolos, discuss plans for the Father-Daughter Banquet with Sister M. Alma Clare, adviser. I Student Government Unites Faculty ond Students Do it yourself together was the theme guiding Student Council activities throughout the year, This year membership was increased to fourteen by the admission of class representatives, thus extending better representation and enforcement of rules. Members began planning for the year immediately after their election last spring, and, during the sum- mer, meetings were held to draw up a master cal- endar and to plan Orientation Week. In the first few weeks of September, parties helped big and little sisters to become better acquainted. How many A son is a son until he takes a wife, but a daughter is a daughter all her life, quotes Mr. James M. Pearson, the rnain speaker of the i958-59 Father-Daughter Banquet. Behind him is Mr. Robert Graney, Master of Ceremonies. remember the buckets and buckets of spaghetti con- sumed at the Italian dinner? Another fall proiect was the annual Father-Daugh- ter Banquet, an affair of dignity at the Indiana Club. The point system was maintained this year, and sudden locker checks left many wishing they'd picked up those books. Emphasis was also put on courtesy and order in the halls. A Farewell Dance, in May, brought an end to Student Council activities. Linda Jerzykowski, Judy Krause, Nano Farabaugh and Diana Davis are all ready to serve the food to big and little sisters at the' Student Council's Italian Dinner. Dutles and Responslbllltles Busy Council Members Kay Pearson makes a whale glove xnspecilon whsle the occupanis of The room hold their breath ln fear of Sorry but youll have Io clean IT all over agam' Presxdlng study hall IS a daily responslbllnty for The Student Council Here Barbara McCarthy glances over founh hour study group 95 w u n eu n Q - - n 1 - -1, 1 1 - - 1 Climaxing the May Procession, Sharon Finnie, Sodality prefect, kneels before the Madonna statue outside Moreau Manor to make the Act of Consecration. Rev. Ralph Fisher, C.S.C., held a retreat for the seniors at Fa- tima Retreat House at Notre Dame. A. Rev. Charles R, Callahan, C.S.C., Mission House, Notre Dame, Indiana, conducted the retreat for iuniors, sophomores, and freshmen on the Academy campus. 96 Sadafdq To Jesus, Through Mary The primary purpose of the Sodality is to foster a sincere and lasting devotion to Jesus, through Mary. The Sodality, one of two religious organizations, promoted various projects to stimulate Catholic Action among the students. Mission days and stamp drives collected funds, food and clothing drives aided needy families at Thanksgiving, and tray favors brought Christmas cheer to Sisters at the Saint Mary's Infirmary. During the Lenten sea- son, the Sodality sponsored the Bishop's Relief Fund drive at the Academy. Within the school itself, the Sodality tried to intensify each student's spiritual life. Frequent Mass and Holy Communion are required of all Sodalists. In order to carry out the wishes of the late Pope Pius XII for greater participation in the Mass, the Sodality instituted the Missa Recitata and Missa Cantata for the while student body on First Fridays. Spiritual Council members, lstandingj Kathy Schryver, Carol Ellithcrn, Sheila Hannan, lseatedl Holly Hamilton, Sue Roz- ner, Cathy Parish, Mary Meehan, and Bonnie Rivard, meet to plan the year's proiects. Sandy Miholich looks into the future with the help of Madame Zodiac, who is Connie Konold off hours. Pat Ratkay is the able assistant. Mardi Gras Provides Fun and Funds Besides contributing to the spiritual life of Saint Mary's students, the Sodality presented the annual Mardi Gras carnival. That evening, in conjunction with Quill and Scroll, the Sodality held the annual Mardi Gras dance, complete with balloons and streamers. The funds derived from the Mardi Gras activities assist in sending next year's officers to the Summer School of Catholic Action in Chicago, where the prospective officers learn how to conduct an effec- tive Sodality. On March twenty-first, the Sodality admitted its new members. These candidates had been pro- bationers from the beginning of the year, studying the history, aims, and rules of the Sodality and testing themselves for membership. The tradition of electing a senior, as Mardi Gras queen to reign over the dance, re- mains unbroken as Sharon Finnie Cseatedl wins the crown! Members of her court are Ann Reardon, Mickey Hickey and Jerry Landgraf. Maria Andrews tries her luck as Bar- bara McCarthy, Dorothy Straub, Bar- bara Dutrieux, Sally Shapiro, Diane Dineen, and Mary Ellen Straub cheer her on. YCS members Sarah Robnnson Candy Anderson and Mary Ann Lusson try to 'fund some addntlonal lnformatton on the hlstory of thelr work YCS Integrate Chrlstlan Prmclples Into Chrlstlan Llvmg Learning to observe ludge act as Christ IS the arm of Young Chrlstlan Students This growth In Chnst likeness IS encouraged through weekly meetlngs Each week the members dlscuss some toplc that vttally con cerns the group and a passage from the New Testament IS dlscussed and applled Knowl edge of Chrlst becomes the motuvatlon of members actlons for the Gospel dtscusslons always end wrth a practical resolution YC S members are apostles conscnous of thetr duty to make thmgs more as Chrlst tells us they should be Sister M Thomas More explams the alms of th newly orgamzed YCS to ottncers Sue Hxllenbrand assnstant moderator Sandy Fueger vnce presrdent Kathy Boyle presldent and Kitty Gexssler secretary I I . . . . . . . . . . . I I , 1 , 1 ' ' ' ' I n - ' H ' , ' ' .3 , 7 I I 1 J r ' ' Www Leadership and Scholarship Chorocterize Honor Students An impressive record ot scholastic achieve- ment is the primary requirement for mem- bership in the National Honor Society. Also considered are the student's interest and par- ticipation in co-curricular activities, her char- acter, and leadership qualities. Members are chosen from the upper third of the sophomore, iunior, and senior classes. Sophomores are selected on a temporary basis, but, with continued effort, become per- manent members in their junior year. Juniors and seniors are automatically permanent members upon election. This year the club, under the sponsor, Miss Rosemary Coleman, and president, Sheila Hannan, undertook many activities. At the meetings, members held lively discussions of Pulitzer Prize novels. ln addition, the society sponsored a booth at the S-dality Mardi Gras in February. National Honor Society officers review novel for coming meeting, left to right are Miss Coleman, sponsor, Sheila Hannan, president, Rita Martin, secretary- treasurerg Charlotte Voorde, vice president. Critically looking over recent bestvsellers are old members of the National Honor Society, fseatedl Sharon Finnie, Carol Murphy, Joan English, Cynthia Merrill, Kathy Magee. Standing are Connie Konold, Ann Bollinger, and Rita Martin. The Marian Chapter of the National Honcr Society welcomes Mary Lou Brewer, Sarah Mulrey, Kathy Ryan, Dorothy Straub, Bonnie Rivard, Marie Pauwels, Carol Ellithorn and Cin trontj Mary Pat Bradley. Mrs. Garwood, sponsor, and Masque and Gavel officers, Charlotte Voorde and Linda Block, plan club's trip to Chicago to see the musical, The Music Man. Mosque and Gavel Promotes Better Speech The show must go on! This is the quotation first and foremost in the mind of every Masque and Gavel member, whether she be in a three- act play or giving a two-minute speech. Masque and Gavel, the school's dramatic club, is honorary. To be eligible, a girl must participate actively in speech classes, extra dramatic activities, and be able to express herself in an articulate manner. The club's purpose is to recognize and promote student speech achievement and to better relations between high school and city. To honor the induction of new members, the entire group took a trip to Chicago March 4, to see The Music Man, a wonderful climax to the year. ID 1 Members of Masque and Gavel, Cynthia Mer- rill, Joan English, Helen Noonan, and Kendall Kleis pause in Augusta Hall to talk over the plans for the future. Newly initiated Masque and Gavel members, lfront rowj Judy Swanson, Maria Andrews, Susie DeRose, Vickie Mathews, Sheila Hannan, Sharon Moulder, lback rowl Carol Murphy, Mary Barrett, Connie Kominiarek, Ann Brion, Bobbie Brooks, Mary Lou Dutrieux, Kitty Morse, and Connie Konold, pose on the stage of Augusta Hall before receiving pins. .vig lag Aspiring actresses, Rita Novak fAunt Caroll, and Connie Kominiarek fAunt Marchj, check their cos- tumes for the Masque and Gavel play, Little Women, while Carlotta Perry fSally Moffattl, reviews her lines. idk 70amen Successful! DeIightful! Wonderful! were but a few of the superlatives shouted by Academy students after view- ing Masque and Gavel's presentation of Little Women. The play, held in the Little Theater at Saint Mary's College on De- cember twelfth and thirteenth, was packed with entertainment for young and old alike. Two superb performances were the result of months of diligent line study, repeated rehearsals, excellent directors and cast, authentic costumes and behind-the-scenes support. The talent, reflected in the speaking and blocking of the little women, was an emphatic tribute to Mrs. Clarence Garwood, the club's sponsor, and Charlotte Voorde, the student director. Highlighting the action were Linda Block as the elegant old- est sister, Meg, Connie Stavropoulos as the rambunctiQus Jo, Sarah Mulrey as the family baby, Amy, Kathy Ryan as the docile Beth, and Helen Brumm, the beloved Marmee. Not to go without comment were the tremendously portrayed, sup- plementing roles of the loving and efficient maid, Cynthia Mer- rill, and the prissy aunts, Connie Kominiarek and Rita Novak. i 54' 4.4K fi P .af fi l0I g.,4,,4. Competitive Sports Foster Class Spirit . . and Fun! The Girls' Athletic Association sponsored tourna- ments all year around, making the words, lt's tourna- ment time, a familiar cry among the members. In the fall, the focal point of interest was the volleyball tournament. For weeks preceding this highly antici- pated event, girls could be seen perfecting their skill. Winter was the season of indoor sports, and one of the most popular was ping-pong. Spring came, and with it the ambition to participate actively in out- door sports again. The rescue measure was provided by a baseball tournament, an exciting series of games between the classes. In addition to promoting various athletic undertak- ings, G.A.A. sponsored a dance, Just Plain Jazz, on November fourteenth. Throughout the year the club also sponsored other activities such as bowling and swimming. G.A.A. officers, Laura Fredericks, secretaryp Karen Graney, vice presi- dent, Flossy McNally, treasurer, Mary O'Mally, social chairmanp Barbara Wright, president, and Mary Ann Rohr, social chairman, discuss the Tulip Time Tournament with their club sponsor, Mrs. Donald Dunphy. Seniors and sophomores ioin in a friendly Friday evening bowling game at the Palais Royale-one of the many G.A.A. outside activities. Nancy Suto eyes the pins while Mary L. Broderick, Sally Skillman, Naomi Makar, Charlotte Voorde and Sarah Mulrey relax as they watch for a strike. IO2 Hopeful underclassmen, Cseatedj Pat Doyle, istandingl Terry Lahey, Mary Lou Youngerman and Janet Nugent, envision the G.A.A. plaque hanging in their homeroom, as a result of long and hard competition between the classes. Sportsmanship Characterizes 3-T Cl After winning the baseball years, Barb Wright practices Y throw for three consecutive her long pitch for 3-T-Day. Hct dogs are a specialty at the 3-T-Day picnic lunch. Enjoying every bite are Suzie Moulder and Liz Turfler, while Michele Patitucci vvistfully looks on. Quill and Scroll members study old newspapers for ideas. Lett to right are Shelia Hannan, Marie Pau- wels, Charlotte Voorde and Margaret Quilty. Helen Brumm secretary Mrs Hillerman spon it-I '55 3? 4. rf' Sf. V 3 . , - v sor, and Sarah Mulrey, president, look over my plans for the next Quill and Scroll contest. Organization Recognizes Writing Talent During the first semester, Quill and Scroll was known as a small club-six members plus sponsor. High qualifications means that members must be in the upper third ot their class, demonstrate their writing ability in school publications and be ap- proved by the National Executive Secretary of Quill and Scroll. One of the maior aims this year was to en- courage school participation in writing contests, such as the national contest sponsored by Exten- sion magazine, and another as a project for Na- tional Newspaper Week. The Publications' Dance, due to lack ot coopera- tion from the weather, was postponed twice and finally combined with the Mardi Gras, sponsored iointly by the Madonna and Marial stafts and the Sodality. Ann Bollinger, Debbie Ca.lacob, Helen Noonan, Cynthia Merrill, Rita Martin and Mary Lou Brewer check on the time for their first meeting as new members of the Quill and Scroll. Z I O .lee ..r'4 X.a ' ..,ff 13 K Miss Carol Marion and International Relations Club officers, Cynthia Merrill, Judy Swanson, and Margaret Hickey, leave for a lecture at Saint Mary's College. Anne Morrissey, Sarah Robinson, Anne Brion, Bobbie Brooks tstandinglg Kitty Geissler, Sharon Finnie, Emily Fabrycki, Linda Jerzykowski Cseatedlp Kathy Boyle, Bonnie Riverd and Priscilla Knab Ckneelingl lead the discussion of a world problem. Current Events Become Subjects of Spirited Debates Should the United States recognize Red China in the United Nations? ls the United States' foreign policy beneficial to our relations with other coun- tries? Such questions highlight the meetings of the International Relations Club, a group formed for those interested in affairs of a political nature, both international and national. This club seeks to bring to all students, through its members, a better under- standing of current problems. The membership is selected from the four classes, girls are chosen for their achievement in history and civics, and for an active interest in current affairs. Club members also attended lectures at Saint Mary's College, where they heard the views of prom- inent personalities such as Barbara Ward and Senator Hubert Humphrey. international Relations Club members Cleft to rightj Helen Noonan, Connie Stavropoulos, Sarah Mulrey, Sara Sheehan, Ann Bollinger, Barbara Mc- Carthy, Charlotte Vocrde and Sheila Danehy, debate on the current tensions in Asia. Modemoiselles Investigate Customs of Their Adopted Land If a stranger were to attend a meeting of Le Cercle Francais, she would, for a while, be transported to the boulevards of Paris or, perhaps, even to a corner of the Sorbonne. These lively meetings, conducted in French, brought to life the France of the textbooks. Both the reading of French newspapers and the sing- French Club officers, Marie Pauwels, Carol Ellithorn, sponsor, Miss Coleman, and Dorothy Straub, exchange ideas for coming meetings. ing of French songs aided the members in learning a little of the French styles and customs. ln addition, members met for teas, movies and informal get-togethersf' A spring style show fea- tured the fashions of Paris described in French by the students Anne Weatherhead prompts, while Kendall Kleis and Emily Fabrycki rehearse a scene from Rosalie, a play given by the second-year French class. '2 Como Se Dice . . ? Proves to Be a Popular Phrase Rumbo al Sur was the motto as well as the name ot the Spanish Club this year, for southward lie the Spanish-American coun- tries which were favorite topics of discussion. The purpose ot the club is to extend the knowl- edge gained in class, and to arrive at a better understanding ot Spanish-speaking peoples. Meetings were conducted entirely in Span- ish, from Buenos dias to l-lasta manana. The bimonthly meetings included movies in Spanish and English, talks by Spanish-Ameri- can girls, reports, records and guest speakers. Activities during the year included spon- sorship ot a Mardi Gras booth and attendance at programs given by the Saint Mary's College Spanish Club. lit Spanish Club officers tstandingl, Susan Patitucci, treasurer, Sheila Danehy, vice president, Margaret Quilty, secretaryg lseatedj Mrs. Charles Poinsatte, sponsor, and Charlotte Voorde, president, practice pronunciation with records at a weekly meeting. Preparing to show a Spanish movie, Margaret Hazinski, Kathy Jones and Mary Alice Evangelista attempt to figure out the complicated proiector. I07 I Future Nurses' Club officers, Margaret Hazinski, Anne Weatherhead, Rita Martin and Kathy Jones, decide on speakers for future meetings. Prospective Nurses Learn From Professionals Those students whose dreams will materialize with the acquisition of the white cap familiarized them- selves, during the i958-1959 sessions of the Future Nurses' Club, with a great variety of duties relating to their chosen profession. Guest speakers included a laboratory technician and a U. S. Army Nurse, each of whom awakened interest in her respective field. To supplement the vocational lectures and to as- sist the busy doctors of the Polio Clinic of Northern indiana Children's Hospital, the girls cleaned syr- inges for the distribution of the Salk vaccine, The club attended a friendly open-house at the Saint Joseph Nursing School and toured the newly constructed wing of Saint Joseph Hospital, thereby gaining a closer knowledge of nursing activities and home life. To conclude a full and satisfying season all girls who had been members for two or more years re- ceived the pins they so long desired. A special committee of the Future Nurses' Club, designated to report a visit to St. .loseph's Hospital, select the topics. Sharon Nawrocki, Mary Ann Cilella, Antoinette Waruszewski, Cathy Parish, Carol Ellithorn, Sheila Hannan, Michele Patitucci, and Kathy Jones lseatedl. l08 edema Mrs Clarence Garvvood shows a model of a Red Cross transport plane to Jumor Red Cross offrcers Mary Lou Dutneux and Vrckr Mathews Academy Glrls Carry Goodwill to Communlty The Juntor Red Cross re establlshed at Saint Marys last year contlnued tts work rn co operatnon wuth the Nurses Club and wrth other Junlor Red Cross organnzatlons ID the ct Every month the local Junuor Red Cross or gantzatron held a brrthday party at the County Farm tor all who had bnrthdays that month Each school selected a month Salnt Marys held the Apnl party A manonette show wrut ten and given by the gurls provided the en tertalnment Junror Red Cross has no officers Instead It has two representatnves Vncku Mathews and Mary Lou Dutrleux These attended monthly meetings of the Sarnt Joseph County Chap ter and passed on the nntormatuon recerved there to the members ot the unlt UL .tumor Red Cross members lusten attentrvely to Mary Lou Dutrueux as she relates the arms ofthe club I09 'ty. Q IS thu 'tart also Q 4 a, Lilting Chords Spring From Joyous Hearts Good music, accomplished through biweekly practices, was the purpose ot the Academy's choral department. The Glee Club is divided into a iunior section, composed of freshmen and sophomores, and a senior section of iuniors and seniors. Both Glee Clubs, along with the Schola and the choir of the Holy Cross Central School of Nursing, sang the lovely High Mass at Our Lady of Lourdes Grotto on the Notre Dame campus, celebrating the centennial year of the apparition of Our Lady at Lourdes. An April musicale, presented jointly vvith the Notre Dame Student Choir, concluded the year's musical proiects. all A new selection ot music receives enthusiastic approval from Junior-Senior Glee Club officers: Sue Rozner, presidentg Faith Benko, Anne Voiak, Karen Kirkpatrick and Anne Brion, li- brarians. The Junior-Senior Glee Club gets on the right pitch for the first song ofthe Monday morning class. The Freshman and Sophomore Glee Club practices for the Spring Concert. IIO Talented Vocalists Specialize in Gregorian Chant and Popular Songs. Ac:-1 Double Sextette members Cstandingi Connie Stavropoulos, Dorothy Straub, Cynthia Merrill, Kathy Ryan, Paulette Tierney, Connie K miniarek, Sue Rozner, Jackie Buscher, Charlotte Acker, Mary Meehan, iseatedi Sandy Miholich, Carol Murphy and Karen Kirkpatrick practice tor the Father-Daughter Banquet. Schola members prepare to sing the Mass for a special feast day in the Chapel in Moreau Manor. First raw: Mary Alice Evangelista, Mary Kay Manhart, Margaret Hazinski, Sue Bow- den, Tessie Agana, second row: Rita Martin, Connie Kominiarek, Pauline Gannon, Anne Weatherhead, Cathy Parish, third row: Mary Meehan, Sue Rozner, Sharon Finnie, Estela Quin- tero, Betsy Gill, fourth row: Sandy Fueger, Anne Brion, Jackie Buscher, Debbie CaJacob, Karen Graney. N1 Somewhere, over the rainbow . . . Practicing in the Music Room are Sue Rozner, Jackie Buscher and Connie Kominiarek. Sursum Corda Schola, the school's liturgical singing group, composed of twenty-five resident students, sang for the High Masses and special feasts throughout the year. Each Thursday, the girls met in the pink room of Moreau Manor to per- fect their renditions of Gregorian Chant and other religious music. At Christmas the group went carol- ing with the Notre Dame Student Choir. Later, they sang at the provincial house. The Double Sextette, made up of the twelve best voices in the school, sought to stimulate cultural in- terests through good music. They presented a pro- gram for the annual Father-Daughter Banquet, sang tor the Parent-Teacher Association of Saint Patrick's School and the South Bend Literary Book Club. They climaxed the year with a special part in the Spring Concert, accompanied in several numbers by Notre Dame students. The choral department is under the direction of Sister M. Julien. Originality ond Hord Work Count! Staff Agrees Madonna Editors istandingl Sheila Hannan, Cynthia Merrill, Marie Pauwels, Margaret Hazinski, Linda Block, iseatedj Charlotte Voorde and Helen Brumm give last-minute ap- proval to pictures and layouts, while Special Assistant Kathy Jones types the final draft to send to the printer. Careful planning and plenty of hard work are essential to turning out a good yearbook, according to members of the I959 Madonna staff. First row: Kathy Schryver, Mary Alice Evangelista, Judy Dalberg, Mary Meehan, Sue Bailey, Jacque Gorski, Carol Ellithorn, Sharon Nawrocki and Annette Furos. Second row: Pauline Gannon, Ann Weatherhead, Phyllis Johnson, Sue Bowden, Barbara Wright, Judy Swanson, Sharon Finnie, Sue Patitucci and Connie Stavropoulos. Third row: Diana Wilson, Antoinette Waruszewski, Karen Graney, Margaret Quilty, Sheila Danehy, and Naomi Makar. A Sarah Mulrey, busy editor-in-chief of the Madonna, checks layouts with previous yearbooks. Yearbook preparation started during the summer vacation when four mem- bers of the staff, Helen Brumm, Sheila Hannan, Sarah Mulrey and Charlotte Voorde, attended the High School Jour- nalism Institute at Indiana University. The girls took both general lectures and specialized workshop courses, such as editing, copywriting, and photography. Offset printing, used for the first time this year, made the deadline earlier than ever-March IO, to be exact. Then the staff could breathe again, and wait anxiously to hear the oo'sI ah's! and giggles, when the completed an- nuals were distributed to the faculty and student body. 4 II2 Deadline Doldrums Disappear When Paper Arrives As typewriters clicked and editors figured and re- figured, wrote and rewrote space allotments and copy, pages of the Marial finally began to take form. The journalism room, production headquarters, was the scene of much activity as the staff, beset with problems, issued five editions of the Marial through- out the year. Anxious iuniors worked long hours gathering news stories to fulfill various staff assignments as the Marial deadline neared. Assistants helped whenever possibleg trips to the typesetter, the engraver, and the printer climaxed the rushed days. Through the exchange and circulation editors, they found many new and different techniques in addi- tion to the interesting features and picture ideas. Looking back over the efforts of all involved, iun- iors felt that they had gained valuable experience as staff members on the Marial. After much hard work and long hours given to re-writing copy, they better understood the minute details in iournalistic writing. Page Editors Rita Martin, Ann Bollinger, Kathy Ryan, and Debbie Ca.laccb, under the ex- perienced guidance of Mrs. Hillerman, sur- vive all crises and get the paper to press on time. The Marial staff-fseatedl Carol Hickey, Sue Turnock, Holly Hamilton, Sharon Toth, Bonnie Rivardp Cstandingj Susie DeRose, Judy Bartkowiak, Barbara Dutrieux, Pat Ratkay, Mary Ann Rohr, Bunky deloren- zi, Sue Ruppe, Bonnie La- Plante, Judy Gish, Karen Kirkpatrick, Connie Komi- niarek, and Mary Lou Broderick-look over the latest issue of the news- paper with pardonable pride. 5 1' Helen Noonan, editor-in-chief, checks Marial proofs carefully fo EYVOTS. 1 YY as 'Q Snster S1ster S1ster Slster Smster Srster Slster Snster S1ster Mane Celune C S C Mary Alma Clare C S C Mary Juhen CSC Mary Aqunna CSC Joslle Mane C S C Mary Rachael C S C Mary Raymond Joseph C S C Mary ROSGDIB C S C Mary Thomas More C S C Znta Marne C S C ADMINISTRATION AN D FACULTY 'Vl1ss 53 84 MVS Muss r Mrs Mrs Mrs Mlss M1ss Reverend Charles I McCarragher C S C 5 Mrs II4 Mane BUczl4ovysk1 Robert Caponugrl Rosemary Coleman Donald Dunphy Nohert Engels Harold Grant W C Hrllerman Dolores T Knaus Carol Mahon Charles Pounsatte 6 T3 66 5 87 5 ' ' ' , TO, ll, 53 1' ' ' ll,9l , .a.. 1O,11, , ,911 . ' ' 11, 85 ' ' , 10,11,a0 ' C 11,5410 ' - , ,H 11,75 Ms. 1 11,Q1,10Q - - ', U, 12 , 11,77 Sigfer , ,, I 12 Mrs. Clarence Garvvood ll, TOO, lO8 ' , 0 12 - 7 - 54 ' ', 11,90 . . . ' 11, ,104,113 ' , 1l,6O,79 ' . ll, ,82 ' ' ', ... ll,66,88 ' ' 11, 4, ,lo . , ,53, 75 . ' 11,107 Acker, Charlotte , Agana Maria Alby Mary Clare Anderson Candy Andrews Mar1a Ault Penny Ba1ley Susan Baker Donna Balt1s Bonnle Bamber Nancy Barcza Patr1c1a Barlock Maureen Barrett Mary Barry Shella Bartkownak Judy Benchlk Judy Bendana Mar1na Benko Fa1th Bennett Debb1e Bernard Grace Block L1nda Bognar Donna Bolllnger Ann Bookwalter Mary Joan Booth Carol Bowden Sue Boyle Kathy Bradley Mary Pat Brewer Mary Lou Brlcker Carol ,,63, STUDENT INDEX 65, 111 66 94 65 79 98 9 89 97 88 212 510 2150 0 65 94 100 510 5113 5 110 66 71 77 3 0 14 59 99 104 105 22 57 84 62 65 7 110 98 05 54 99 99 104 14 23 Clark, Anne Conboy, Sally Cromwell Mary Crowley Maureen Crush Karen Dalberg Judy Danehy Shella Darnell Sue Davls Dlana deLorenz1 Florenc DeRosa Kathy DeRose Sue 281 e Desenberg Margaret D1neen D1ane Doyle Pat Dray Cheryl Dunnuck Patr1c1a Dutrleux Barbara Dutr1eux Mary Lou Dwyer Ellzabeth Ell1thorn Carol Emge Beverly Engllsh Joan Evangelnsta Mary Evers Lesh Ewanlec Sharon Fabryckl Emlly ,,,s 11,159,110 s,,, ,2254 50 65 83 88 O7 26 94 90 58 70 100 26 81 68 82 62 76 69 82 56 84 97 6 65 76 0 27 87 27 96 99 103 08 28 76 88 28 53 92 94 99 100 Alce 107 1 0 29 87 105 106 1 8, 19, 110 1 62 1 I , 1 1 1 , , ,a9 , 1 11 11 I I , 1 so so 1 1 1 68 1 ' 18, 1 , , , 100 1 20, , 110 D 1 1 I 25, , 112 B , ' 1 1 5, ,105,1 ,110,112 ' , 1 11 1 OI 1 , 1 as as , 70 1 11 ssss as ,scs as 91 '1 ' 1 2 1 1 1 ', ' I 11 1 11 QI 1 ', 58, ,110,113 1 ssssss 1 1 as , ,9 1 11 A A 1 1 , -1 1 1 1 1 ,,,,,, 11 61 , ,55, , 110,113 1 - 2 1 LL L 1 'ff' rfrr ' ffrf 7 rffrfrf f NNE- I , 50, , , ' 1 ' 1 1 11 ssss 1 , ' 1 ssss 1 as 1 ssssss 9, 1 , ssss so so 1 ,sss 103 ' , so sss, 1 ssss 4, , 1 , ' , 1 as ssss 63 , 1 1 1 11 , , ' I 1 sssss 11 57 ' , 1 , , ,113 , ' sssssss ssssss,,sss,s,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,ss,,,,,, 5 , ' , as 1, , ,10,109 , - ssss 1 ssssss rgrr I I , ' 11 , I , , 110 , ssssssss so 69 ,' ,21,51,5,10,101,112 E 1 1 11 1. ssss sssssssssss sssssss sscs , - , ssssssssssss , , , , 1 , 112 ' , ssss 1 57, , , , 113 I gggggggggggg 11 ,,,,,,,,,,,, I I 1 1 1 444444 11 4444 221 6, ' , 1' sssssssss 1229, , 1 ,112 , ssss as sssss sssss 5, 23, 112 I 11 1 Vggggggggg 11 68 , as I 1 sssss 50 ,,,, 1 - I gggggg ,iqggggggg gggg.,A,,,,,.-,-,,,,,,,,,A-, 1 1 1164 , ,L ,..,,, 1 .,,,, as as 54, , F Brion' Ame 1111111111111- 11111-1111111 5 61 1001 1051 '10 Fahey, Angela Ififffffffffffffffffffffffff 1111.. 1 ...ss 67, 71 ' , 1,,,.,,...,,.,,, ..,..,.2.,,. 1 02,113 . . I . gnnp I --------gg--.i--'4---------E- A------ - -67 , 222222 so 222222222 , , , 1 , I , ,24,52,101, ,110,112 ' 22 22222222'22222'222 '2'2222 2 F' 'I 1 11111111111111111111111 11111111 1 , 1110, , , ,99, , ,112 , 1 sssssssss 222, sssss sssss sssssssssss 2222222, 9 1 I ggggggggg ggggggggggggg I ngggggggggg,gq-givg--gi-i,Vg I 6 9 , sssssssssssssssss 1111 22,.,,111, 0, 1 I ggggg ,AAAI I mggnggb I gigggigiggggggg.ggA-YvAA---, I 68 , ' sssssssssssssssass 1 .,22,.211221 4, 1 , 111 . I 1 A 111111 11-111111111111111 9' 17 , 1111.,.,,,,.,,22,222222222 M31,84, ,112 C I WWWA-WMM-A--Vuuh-VAM- I I I , ' 2222 sssss 55, 79, , 1,113 , ' ,2222222222222,,22,..,,2 CCCCCCC., A , ,39 G 1 2222222. .2.. 2 1 2..-222222222-22..2...2222..2222 69 I - 111111111111111111111 1 11111111111111111111111111111111 79 ' 1 ' --1wee1-11---11-1111111111-11-1111-111111--111 55 , ' ....22...,22,222..2..,,,..22..222.,.,. 8, 31, 112 ' , ,,2, 1 2211211,,1.11 2222,... , , 91 - 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I I ' , 12122.122221.122.........22 so .... 9, , 10 - 'I 111111111111111111111111111111111 1 I I 1 Broderlck Mary Lou Brooks Barbara Brumm Helen 14 15 Brummltt Nancy Burger Beverly Burke Kathy Buscher Jackle Byrne Peggy CaJacob Debb1e Callahan Celia Carpenter Nancy Chandon1a She1la Chevngny Rosemary Cllella Mary Ann 60 94 100 05 104 6674 810 510 6714 104 1 0 24 75 63 69 6 71 3 Il5 Fa1rba1rn Lesl1e Farabaugh Nano Farrell Mary Jo F1nn1e Sharon Flatley Lynne Flynn Jeanne Foley El1nor Euros Annette Frederlck Laura Fueger Sandy Gat F Cherrl Gannon Paullne Garvey Jlll Gelssler Kathy 3 94 96 97 59 94 59 86 105 110 30 75 1 10 57 79 102 62 98 50 60 65 60 98 05 Geraghty, Darlene Gibson, Donna 11 Gill, Betsy Gish, Judy 1 1 7,.,,, 11 Gonzalez, Alicia Goode, Carolyn Gordon, Karen 1 Gorski, Jacquee Graham, Fredericka 11 Graney, Karen 1 11 1 Guada Graciela 1 Hamilton Holly Hammes Toni Hannan Sheila Hanrahan Pat Hazinski Margaret Hickey Carol Hickey Margaret Hiles Catherine Hillenbrand Sue Holmes Barbara Holthaus Ann Horkan Patricla Jeorse Sandra Jerzykowski Linda Johnson Phyllis Jones Kathy Karnafel Elaine Kazek Kathy Keating Kathy Kercheval Mariea Kintner Mimi Kirkpatrick Karen Kleis Kendall Klopfensteun Karen Knab Priscilla 11 c,,, 11 61, 65, 91 1 90 1 66 1 55, 113 32, 57 18, 32, 50 55, 86 33, 75, 110, 112 69 33, 53, 102, 110, 111, 112 69 77 96 4527 9100 1 0 59 78 07 08 59 6 7 66 71 35 89 69 94 05 80 106 O7 8 63 65 3681 9010 537 80 94 6 Kobar Carol 6 71 Kohlbrenner Mary 62 66 Komlniarek Connie 77 100 01 Konold Connie 54 94 97 99 100 Krause Judy 63 94 Ku rske Barbara Lahey, Theresa Lambertz, Carol Landgrat, Jerolyn LaPlante, Bonnie Lauder, Jean Luken, Barbara Lusson, Mary Ann Magee, Kathy Makar, Naomi Maldonado Milagros Manion Diana Manhart Mary Kay L 71, 103 55 97 85 110,113 7 68 55, 91, 110 61, 79, 91,98 18, 37, 52, 94, 99 38, 102, 112 Martorana Mary Ann Mathews Victoria Martin Ruta Maycen Darlene McCarthy Barbara McCurdy Carol McMahon Mary McMichael Gloria McNally Florence Meehan Mary Mennucci Janet Merrill Cynthia Metallo Frances Miholich Sandra Mills Mary Ann Mrnczewski Barbara Morrissey Anne Morrissey Kathleen Morse Katherine Moulder Sharon Moulder Sue Mulrey Sarah Murphy Carol Musick Kathleen Nawrocku Sharon Naw rot Pat Nevins Barbara Noonan Helen Novak Georgette Novak Rita Nugent Janet 63 84 56 99 04 57 94 97 52 96 39 53 99 00 40 54 56 90 4 53 77 99 101 94 99 41 6 77 94 100 104 117082 510 100 109 52 84 103 05 64 83 66 74 6 02 65 83 104 05 70 77 6 7 39 75 5 4 Ochoa Gulomar 4 81 II6 ' , 69 1-1 1 1 1 54, , ,113 1 91 1 1 ' 11 54 1 A A 11 1 1 , ' 13, 3, , 7, 6, ,103 1 f 1 1 104, 'I ,112 1, 1 55, , ,1 , 108,113 ' ', 34,1 ,1 ,111,112 1 1 1 1 11 ' , 1 1 56, , 113 1 1 1 ' , 2,5,9,1o5,11o 1 68 ' 1 1 1 1166, 98 1 501 21 1 , 11 , '79 , 33, , ,110,111,112 , 11 67 '1 1 , 1111 ,cccc 67 ' 1 ' 151 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 110,111,112 J , 1 ,1 1 11 1 1 ' ', 91,9,9,111 1' I ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 - --- 1 1 ' ,,,, 351 1 1 112 ' ', 1 63 , 36, 52,1 , 10 , 112 - , 68,1Q K , l 61 , 13, , 51, 52, 100 1 ' 1 111, ssss 6 8 , , , ,100,103 1 ,c,c,,,,,,, 1 1 1 61 , 1 1 70 ' , 11 11111 1 1 , , 83 1 11 O1 1 1 1 1 1021 10 Kennedy, Kathleen 11111111 1 11 66, 94 1051 1101 112 I ' V W V 62, 79 , 41, , , 100, 110, 111 . 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I I 107 ' I H 68 ', 54, , 1,111,113 N '1 1 1 1 1 1 1001 10 . 68 ', ,7,1o3,112 1 ' ' .11111 1 111. 11111 1 1 11111111 611105 1 ' 55 6 , 1 1 1 1 70 ' 777777777777 7 777777777777777 7 7777 ' , 11 54, , , , , 105,113 H ' r77'77rr77 711777 7 7 f , 1111 1111 1 1 11111111164 1 111111 561 1 11 1110 I - g gggggg g g 58, 101 Q 111,113 I gg g 58' 103 1 11111 11 11...111111 11 611 91 , ' 1 1111 1 1 11 Q, Straub Dorothy 78 97 99 06 Ochoa Raquel OConnor Susan OMalley Mary Papp Angellca Parlsh Cathy Parker Mary Pat PBTITUCCI Mlchele Pat1tucc1 Susan Paul Luz Pauwels Pauwels Pearson Pearson Perklns Mane Sylvua a Mary T Rosemary Perry Carlotta Petersen Sharon Phlllpson Mary Pllot Karol Prebys Portla Qunlty Margaret Qulntero Estella Ratkay Pat Reardon Ann Relss Claudua R1tter Glorla Rutter Reguna Rltzman Pamela Rlvard Bonnue Roblnson Sarah Lee Rocha Mana Lunsa Rockwell V1rg1n1a Rodrnguez Eulalla Rodrlguez lleana Rohr Mary Ann Rozner Sue Rueth Ardene Rullan Carmen Ruppe Sue Ryan Kathy Schaeffer Helen Schryver, Kathy Searer, Sue Sebok, G-Iona Shaheen, Elaune 55 86 96 103 66 O3 4 81 7 99 104 06 59 94 51 62 65 4 90 01 1010712 97 5 63 72 7 81 6 71 6 85 1 0 5 969910513 698 5 56 102110 96 1 0 65 64 75 85 0 9 9 , 51, 9 , 67, 75 63, 80 53, 58, 110 II7 Shaplro Sara Sheahan Maureen Sheehan Sara S1rl1n Mary Beth Skillman Sally Spagnola Jonnle St Germaun Norma Stavropoulos Connle 46 94 10 69 97 61 4 50 05 Straub Mary Ellen 7 71 7 Sulllvan Kerry Suto Nancy Swanson Judy Szabo Suzanne Tledge Kathy Tnedge Mary Tlerney Paulette Tomslts Patrlcla Toth Sharon Turtler Elnzabeth Turnock Sue Vogak Anne Voorde Charlotte Wahl Ann Walowskn Sandra Warrnck Martha 61 5 63 02 47 87 100 102 05 52 57 64 79 7710 54 77 47 5 53 102104105 Waruszewskx Antounette Weatherhead Anne Weuss Marnlyn Wells Darlene Whnte Mary Jane Wllson Dlana Wo Blrglt Wood Valene Woodward Susan Wnght Barbara Wukovltz Theresa Wurzer Sara Youngerman Marllu Youngerman, Peggy Zwuerzynsku, Sandra 48 52 06 68 77 7 49 83 89 510210310 68 , 6 6 ,ccc 64 ' , 66 6 6 6666 6 666666 6666 6 6666666,,666 6 , ' , 6 57 , .666 66 66 .666666,6 66666 6 , 7 ' , 62, 102 , 6 6 6 66 6 66666 , 1 ' ' , 6666 666666 67 P ' , 66 66 6666 6666 6 63, 102 , ' 66666 66 66 66666666666666 68 6.61 I ' ' , 66 66666V 6 6 66 76,767 I I I I 110 - 1, 6 66 6 55,110 I , ' 618, , , 1,105,110 - -I - g I1 I 108 111,112 - -I QI JOIN? , 646, , , ,1 ,110,111 I g g 69 I, 6 0, ,9 , ' 43, , ,1 ,112 6 66 6 6 66 I ' g g g ggg gg iifi 6 1 6 -6 66 f-----' 6666666 66-6666 I 11 K Y 1 6 6 I I 1 I 11 I , 6 6 643, ,53, 94 6 6 6 6 66 88 ' , , 1 33 , 4, , 1 1 , 66 66 66666 66666666666666666 68, 75 ' , 6 6 666666 666666 6 , , 6666 66 666666 6 66666 6 6666 66666666 6 61 ' , 6 6 66 , - , 66 66 616,66 ' 6 6666 666.6666 6 666667, , 1,111 Pontius, Ann 66 6 66 6 70 1 , 1 ' 6 66 6 66 , , - 6 6 79 6 6 6666 6 6 66 , 190,113 , ' 6 6666 6 66 666666 6666 6 76, 103 0 , 6666 6 6 66 66666 66 54, 80, 113 ' , 44, 77, 89, 4, , 1 . I gg gg gg 66 v ' , 6 6 55, 110 re , 13, , 1, , 77, 99, 100 54 113 ' f '10 '118 I , I 0, 6 6 9 W , 55, , 110 6 6 6 I g ggggg gggg 6 7 ' , ' 6 6 45, 6, , 1 D 6 6666666 66666 6 66 ' , 6 70 ' , 66 6 6 55 6 I 6 gg g g54I ,II I I I 1 ', ' 48,103,112 - I ,I ,O , 66 6 , ,1 ,108,112 , ' ' 662,91 U ' 66 . 6 6 g 64 I g g gggg 70 6 I 6 g 64 ' , 66 6 68 ' 1 , 1 6- 1 1 I 66 55 113 111 ' ' 6 6 6 55' 81 , 6 6666 66 655, , 1 ,111 I ' 6666 66 , 6 6 62, , 91 6 68 I I I ' 6 49, 0, 6 ,1,112 , 59, ,11,113 U 6 6 66666 61481 , 13,5,9,101,110,111,113 f 6- 6 666666-66 6666668 S Y gg g g g g g 66 , ' 6 66 6666 66 666.66 71, 103 45 6 H2 66 6666 6.6666,66.6666666 654 110 MADONNA STAFF Edlfor In Clvlef SARAH MULREY Literary Edllor Slwevla Hannan Assrsfanls Slwaron Flnnle Margarel Quully L1youlEcl1lor Llnrla Blo Assrslanf AlllOlI1GllGVVciVUSZ9WSlCI Acadenvvc Edrror Mane Pauwels Assrsfanr Judy Swanson B Qrness Mm mer Margwrel l-lazrnskn ff ASSlST7l7lQ Sue Bowden Sneula Daneny Mary Alice Evangelrsla Annette Furos Pauline Gannon Jacquee Gorslcu Pnyllls Johnson Adviser Mrs VV C l-llllerman woloqrwpluy Edfior Clwarlotle Voorde SWS Que Balley Jucly Dalloerg Nlary Meelnan Snaron Navvrockn Clvss EC llor Helen Brun nw Bwrluwrw Wrlglwl Club Edvfor Cynlnla Merrrll Assrstanf Carol Ellllnorn SpecralAssrs11nr Kalny Jones Naomx Makar Susre Pallluccn Katny Qcnryyer Connie Sfavropoulos Anne Weafnerlweacl Diana Wllson X 'N X V A no D ,, ' ' v ,B ' l A 4 1 I X A A - - 4 l. 1 I - V 'N X l J f r A ,fx . 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