St Marys Academy - Troubadour Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Page 29 text:

in Various Activities Merry Christmas, everybody, shouts Santa lAnnettc Kircherj to the student body on departing from his workshop to distribute his toys: Mary Celichowski, Henri- etta Orlinski, Kathleen Stahler, Valerie Balistreri, Barbara Mlot, Kathleen Gerke, Joanne Papelbon, Carol Kuiawa, and Patricia Surninski. Literally interpreting the appeal to Get on the Tram to Good Grooming are Janice Stawlckl Georgtne Banicki Susan Falkiewicz, Barbara Hertz and Anne Buckley mem bers of the Student Council which sponsored a Good Grooming campaign. MWF t , e,.r.t nie.. 1 Wi, ,Tel if ,a.,.,e.,L,.-,V .2 .. ,W VK y, E i use ft V I itvilif it k ? A ig hx Q 1 it 25 For N ,T NNN L-'B

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Student Council Participated Mary Van Beck, Council secretary, and Annette Kircher, Council president, anx- iously await Sister Mary Olive's approval of a Student Council request to talk be- fore classes. Under the guidance of the moderator, Sister Maris Stella, the homeroom presidents, the Sodality prefect, the CSMC president, and the editors of The Fioretti and Troubadour endeavored to be worthy and responsible leaders. They were medi- ators, aiming to achieve a stronger bond between the faculty and students in order to fulfill the Mil- waukee Archdiocesan Student Council theme, Stu- dent Council-Passport to Maturity. Faculty Surprise, the Senior Snowball, Career Day, Mardi Gras, and Vocation Day were a few projects sponsored by the Student Council. No member regretted the extra time and effort needed to make these projects successful because each took pride in belonging to this organization, the Student Council. kg- ,. Leading their classmates throughout the past 1959-60 school year were the 20 repre- sentatives in the Student Council, who were the voices of the stu- dent body at their bimonthly meetings. Merit card, please, re- quests Susan Lobotzke at the sight of a violator who makes monitoring an unpleasant duty for Stu- dent Council members. Waiting their turn as Sister Maris Stella checks Kathleen Gleason's agen- da for the next class meeting are Darlene Sala- pa, Joanne Papelbon, Jo- anne Zak, and Susan Lobotzke. lfrom right to leftl

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Sodality Program Culminated rf ywfi . Nancy Ziesler, treasurer, and Kathleen Van Handel, happily add the last turkey to a Thanksgiving basket, Barbara Hertz checks the others. V ice-president, while Pretect For every sodalist, the big day of the year was the one on which she solemnly consecrated herself to the Blessed Virgin. lt was the beginning of a new life, a life for which she had prepared a long time. Each week she attended a small sectional meeting, inaugu- rated iust this year, in which problems encountered by the sodalists in following the rules were discussed. In the friendly atmosphere of these meetings, each girl, with the help of the moderator, learned to better un- derstand her vocation as an ex- emplary Christian. Spiritual activities inspired the sodalist with an enthusiasm which showed itself in the many aposto- lates she undertook. Through the efforts of the sodalists, the entire student body was given an op- portunity to share their abund- ance at Christmas and Easter, to spend a study hall in adoration on First Friday, and to participate in Living Rosary in October and the crowning of Mary in May. Sodalists Judith Kai- ser, Judith Wojcie- chowski, Mary Ban- nantine, and Mary Van Beck adore the Blessed Sacrament while participating in the Sodality's First Friday Adoration Program.