St Marys Seminary - Torch Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Page 71 text:

ig- 'M fl y i f , ,ek -V , ' sf' 1 1 K ' A K 1. Row One: Honey, Chas, Josie, jack, Di, Markie. Raw Two: Tig, Hippo, Lester, Pod, Silo, Blondie, Bevo. Row Three: Sundae, Kath, Lynn, Julieee, Penny, Irnie, Sweets. flbrent: Skippy, Cricket, Campy, Marty. Sloyd Club VVe have dared to be different! In this age of conformity, we feel that the Sloyd Club is an innovation. We have no purpose, officers or motto. When, in yearbooks, we find a paragraph such as this under a club picture, the usual purpose is to explain the activity. Since that is the purpose of this prose, this paragraph is purposeless because we are. Now, dear reader, we must ask, Isn't it a relief to see composed, mature expres- sions instead of inane, toothy grins? We knew you'd like it! We feel we've suc- ceeded in individualism. VVe're refreshingly radical! You must concede-WE DID THE JOB! P.S. Truly, we would miss our class picture because we're Seniors and the dis- tinctive Sloyd Club provided an excuse to be photographed as a hole. Coop, sorry- wholej. page sixty-seven

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page sixty-aria: -NNWVA - .Af ' f' -It-an Miami, Diane Arundell, Mary -lo Godfrey, Wendy Crowell, l.ynn l.t-one. . N. Model Assembl In this age of atomic power and intra-nation threats, it is really inspiring to see the students of this city joining together to gain a better understanding of the lfnited Nations, our hope of peace. This year, in the model General Assembly, Saint Mary's Seminary represented Portugal. The girl's colorful costumes added a bright note of authenticity to the proceedings and they felt that they had gained a very true understanding of this great international organization. The representatives devoted many hours to research on the life and foreign policy of Portugal and ended up feeling like native-born Portuguese. All in all, the girls felt that it had been a very worthwhile experience. They had learned much that would enable them to better comprehend the problems of inter- national peace. They will continue to work and pray for that end. 'i 1 xx

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page sixty-eight Sam Abbate and Patty O'Day, King and Queen, Lead the Grand March. Qur Senior Promenade An atmosphere of festivity prevailed in the Terrace Room of the Statler Hilton on December twenty-ninth when we, the Senior Class, presented our annual Prome- n ade. Preceding the dance we were entertained by Barbara Campagna at a punch party in her home. According to tradition the Seniors introduced their escorts to the Fac- ulty at school. A truly memorable evening was climaxed at a breakfast given by Sheila Driscoll and Karen Bevilacqua at Sheila's home.