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

Page 62 text:

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.

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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

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'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.