St Marys Academy - Troubadour Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Page 45 text:

With Each Other MW ,,-,I In the cheerful atmosphere of Lourdes dorm, Kathleen West ponders over a moth problem as Elizabeth Ansay is momen- tarily distracted from her work by a query from a roommate. Kathleen Weber receives her goodies from St. Nick, but not until his helper has punished her for her crimes. Recreation in th e Social Room consists of singing to piano accompaniment, reading, or informal chatting. 59

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Residents Learned to Cooperate St. Mary's residents, through the Resident Students Club, learned to cooperate with each other and live together as one big happy family. With Karen Esler overseeing the job, Gayle Grant tries her hand at o little cosmetology by deftly manipulating the scissors to create a new style for Maria :ANY Cespedes. Deanna Collins admires one of Rose Ann Basler's Christmas gifts, while Rita Schwartz, Ann Brich, and Gail Brehm eagerly open their packages. Busily engaged in making table favors for the annual Christmas party is Sister Mary Agnes Clare, assisted by the Resi- dent Student Club officers: Mary Laugh- rin, president, Darlene McKune, treasurer, Judith Kaiser, secretary, and Janice Kra- tochvil, vice-president. Under the direction of Sister Mary Agnes Clare, club modera- tor, they held bi-monthly meet- ings for the purpose of organizing their schedule and arranging ac- tivities. Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter found the boarders busily planning parties, making table favors, and invent- ing new games and entertainment for the occasions. Living in an atmosphere of companionship and understand- ing, these residents strove to bet- ter themselves by developing well-rounded personalities. Sponsored by SKEMP CLINIC

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Here, try this one, suggests Sister Joseph Marie, moderator, to Dianne Dynek as Rosalie Bogenski hopefully awaits her turn to view the prospective slide of snowflakes. Phi Beta Chi Fostered The primary purpose of the Phi Beta Chi science club is to en- kindle within its members cz strong interest in one of the natural or physical sciences. To fulfill their membership re- quirements, the iuniors and sen- iors took either Chemistry, Physics, or mathematics. The knowledge acquired in these subiects was applied to the proiects that were entered in the school science fair in spring. As the aspiring scientists eager- ly began work on their proiects, they were given a first-rate op- portunity to see if they were real- ly destined for a particular career in the vast field of science. To enhance this opportunity, the club meetings included talks on vari- ous medical careers by qualified speakers. This is a weird sensation, exclaims Joan Miller as Sister Helen, a nurse at Saint Anne's, demonstrates how to take a patient's blood pressure to Juliet Power, Mary Drzycimski, secretary, and Joyce Franke, president.