St Vincent High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Akron, OH)

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. . . give studies a third dimension Inside Catholic Schools presents St. Vincent French Club in Le Cafe des Etoilesf' Anthony Reda, director of WEWS, gives the cues to models Patricia Shand, Mary Ellen Doran, Deanna Toth, and waitress Mary Codispoti. Stylist Patricia calls her creation F f r'sss c r Junior Jack Frosts Finishing touches add s snowy splendor to a Win- ter Wonderlandf' The frieze, one of many projects in preparation by the art class for the holidays says Merry Christmas in its own colorful way. Here art students lend talent and patient effort to the com- pletion of their work, which was a class activity under the direction of Sister Vincentia. Pat Ink mixes the last batch of tempera as Jack Watson adds the completing strokes. Geraldine Keenan and John Manko check last minute details- just to make sure. Cocktails for Two. Mary Ellen Doran models Chapeau d'Artiste, while Deanna labels hers Le Petit Canichef' All this and more is the treat given television audiences in celebrating Saint Catherine's Day in true French style. 13

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Language and art activities . . . , i 1 N Q The Latin accent is on dress! Emperor Judith Botzman. Gazing at the Roman fash- Peter Kraus and Diane Cotrufo are attended ions are Gloria Spallino, Dominic Iacobucci, by their slaves, left to right, Denis Ober- James Aldrich, Mary Jeanne La Rocca, doerster, Robert Ochs, Carol Cassidy, and Vincent Fihn and Kenneth Shumaker. Mission minded-with a French accent Sister Marie Suzanne, a renowned Marist missionary, and Sister Dominica, prin- cipal, don't seem to mind Charlotte Hum- mel peeking over their shoulders as they discuss the matter at hand. Less shy about their curiosity Generose Gill and Diane Morris look on, very interested in what Sister Marie Suzanne is saying. For twenty years Sister labored in the Fiji Islands caring for lepers. Having recently discovered a vaccine for leprosy, she is now touring the United States astounding everyone including the medi- cal profession with her new findings. In her best American manner the French Sister spoke to the student body, and at the end of her talk many eyes gleamed with admiration. l 12

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United N ations-J unior style Sister Joseph's civics class creates a setting to please anyone in the melting pot that is called America. Carol Lombardi, Charles Casey, Albert Castner, Margaret Lange, James Aldrich, and Alice Polsi- nelli offer sentiments to suit your taste be it Irish, German, Italian, or Swe- dish. This is the students' chance to play teacher, so that through exhibits and activities they can make practicable their knowl- edge of U. S. government, its problems and functions. The tools of our democracy . . . The group discussion seems to indicate that we've come a long way from Cicero's day. It's been a long hard climb but democratic government remains basically the same. Comparing our present government with that of Rome are Francis Duffy, Rebecca Hibbs, Kathleen Herdman, Joseph Bandrow- sky, John Deagan, Dorothy Hillegas and Carol Case. Joan Flanigan seems to be kibitzing as she peers over J ohn's shoulder. He displays to the group a picture of the U. S. Senate in action.