Immaculata High School - Immaculata Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1946 volume:

31, 1 X f - :ze- 'iff L Q -: api-a ' Q--di .,ir,1: .f 14 Q- 13.-g .1-w ' , Nfl N ' f' W '- 15: ' 'Q 1,-f1f:.2 w 'f j g -.anis . , i -' x..s.1'm.1,i1.f .x , , in H a 4 5,513 s. L+ lfl'lIflfL6LClfLf6l fa 7946 -. 1 gif? . .,, 43 1, slim,-1 5.131 5 142115 'is 1.3 551553251 L .,,v, ,gastri- ,' ik , 15? .my 1f'5-TQ' Qffiii gflgggf. fi 21?-4512 LFG .5,'w,g,,:y, .lain-J f-: f- w::a.11 f ? K 4 1 FQ E, . A H Wy f, 6351-I is F11 ' 2 -if fx ' , w i. ek : iii: fxgra gc, '9'1i-'SIIL iff! I 2-'eszisizf . -P Lg. fi f- 'PE 1 . QA 9 Sf An Exhibil of The Yeor's Eichings by the Senior Closs of The lmmoculofo High School, Irving Pork Rood of Loke Shore Drive, Chicogo, Illinois. MAC ,s YA X f lx 'CAGo ,fl r in pl - o 'P BW 2 5 5' i 0 '4'l'Ui1un1l'sQ V. ixv FV aw f-1, 4 ,N A HJ, 7 W X' 1. A 4 r fi 5 Z ,wh J, X' if 1 'V ff'fff?'fQ wg. Q H + wx Q N,,w,,,, Q, 1 1 QL , , A F W1 ' V -W 3w:f1'5.vi1- ' W' Pu 53 58 V I Vx 'Z' wa . . . . 'fl ,Kg K 1 I .-141 J' ' 1 , ..Z'Z15ZfZ-, ,.' .,. '4 . f w -,- 4' , .,.. , , , ' if , 'fl H 1 J, :mf-4 .,. ?:t ,g,-1-1,' . A v- .' 4-gm vffygz, if ' , fi! 5 ' .sv i n , 1i'1f K1f'If:':'1W-'5?-' 'f 5 , 1 5 viffi if 354 1 ?PWf. ' 1' !Qff'3L'5L Q- 1: , A -'.,1iif'1-, 1-W: . wfgmfamf-,..:i-.s,. VK-.HA -J-f . gras-Gwff 'P' 'J f' ., wap , ' A f A V 5 , ,. . , , 5, r. At this Institute of Art-the Art of a Catholic Education-studios wel- come craftsmen from eight in the morning until four in the afternoon, every day except Saturday and Sunday. While the building is open to the public throughout the term, the main galleries offer special dis- plays of student procedure during the annual exhibit at the termina- tion of the scholastic year. Students are always eager to submit entries for this exhibit knowing that visitors to the galleries-guided through by the etchers' angels-will be those who appreciate their efforts. Whether etchers employ the ordinary acid-bath method of both acknowledged masters and contemporary artists, or desire the roughened plate of a mezzotint rocked in the daily routine of class- work with holiday-burnished highlights, or design a dry-point of factual information, depends entirely upon the obiective in view. For extra- curricular activities manifesting an ease of expression, they seem to prefer the use of aquatints in which the surface is dotted by the rosin of various activities, or a simple soft-ground penciled with the rhythmic line of good times. Whatever the medium employed, they step cour- ageously from the Art Institute of a silver today, prepared to etch, if they will, a glorious tomorrow. ?WQ,,wMlkf-Nmw, H www- 'lin ibeokca fion To the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, who, under the guidance of the Master Artist, having grounded the plate with the acid-resistant covering of a Catholic Education, and having trained their students to cut therein the design of their futures, prepare them to meetlthe acid-test of Iife's surroundings, we, the etchers of the lmmaculata, dedicate these final proofs of the silver ye-ar 1945-46. ln recognition of lessons well-learned, we place them at the feet, of Our Lady, the masterpiece of the Master Artist. Z rq'i ZF?-6 ga! er if 1 ? fb.. -4 Q., :wen .W .Ffh 5. rg-' ,.'1'w--- . . -' 3 '-ff.. A n J X? L Q' F . 5 ,1 ' - Q1 '34 , :. Q ' -Z4 I V ' C Ifl0lfU Q ge Clif elnd f 1 I I P f . 'i ' jf i It 71 V ff f- , sv '49 is 'ffig i f pt , 'f K 'Wh Q-5 D 13- N . , V I -4 w : -'41,-U '- Q ,x W xg I A Z . f M, . i, 'Z . U .I I 1 LJ f' .2 A ' ' 4 ' , 5 aff 1 'S H V -.xi 'i..fe'. 5 ' . - . ful A ' ,f A I. g i ' ff - Qu' Sr I :lf ,N :HEL '5 3, dz ,'. T: 'I Q fig - 'S .p gv .. fdhig- ., mia- ' .95 13 -, f ' ' '.: . ' ul- w',g1'51yv -Mrvcl ga f 'A, '5' y 'S ww f X T ww f A A ,f ,-gn .1 N , 5'-J' 4 A fvfjligtluw, H , ff -. .Q N .. 1 , ' uni I x .. 'f X' A 8 A - ,iw f FA fu' Qfgfffli V sb 'fluff 94' 9 .- vu ff?:i 1'Q7.! l 1 flfn ' 1 A 1' w wE'i 4, v: 1' . .jp 1 Ari z -- U51 4, 1152 f' ' tl, Q 'X .' , ',. :fa if U . ,uf ff-L5?': -L9 Q .- - -' Q .FX 5' ..ig1f:f'59 V .,'- -f, ,, :, - , ' 1 W. ,-gf pf Q 95' 4 V., n ss' .,f:,jq?' V iv 1 551: Wifi- 5 f, ' Eg, V 9 Q- .u ai' v I HYE245' 'T .V du 2 f I 'I 'Q -f ' L' A S . ig 3, 15-Q 1 N1-V V i , gy z , , xc: K 'I ,hr-i ' 11 , 4 , ' -2 ' - gg . lg .. , 2 f - ' fief ff 1 , ,v ' - 'L , - 1 ' H, L f .A ii 13251 - ,, ' ,:1 24 1:1 xgxg m H , it 'Q 5:5 WE E? i f Q . 7 -' iff .'. ' 1 ' fx lf. 5 I T2 HK ,. . , ' iw, +41 S: . . , 1 A, A g:hf 1w ' fzyggiiu gl f ff' f x fri 1? 2 J f,,1:'gz','- 5 I wi? 'PI 5 -' B f y , '5 xfrf'a- 1 a57+w'e'7if3,Z1 5- 'V N WL 'fifl -.K 1.. ,f?,Ff.'1 3. ' '-, ss- tyd Q' ' . 5:1- , + V' fl F, ' 1 vi f?1. f 4 HL- if -if-'. t j.. X x . 'J V- 3- 1 -.ui .A I K MK , .. rf -ff? V , if . .fir 1. , V V' 'r-5. , 4 . r. gi, if' vf' 'NT .I Q.,x ,. - 1 'Yu 1 RQ 5. J .f M22 1 f ,3nw1fTgq ,. .3 ' 'U -1 .-' V 1 1-9-' ,P fr. Q 43,,.wfqpg f'AM ' , ,-I-It -, 1 'N 1 .' : AS? 3: ' ' ' 1 Y wr,,. , .' ,y 1X,,,, , . 1.. Y ,, ,. . . NA: I 1 . , - , .5 .asm H ' W Q is Ea'! X A 45 ,A af -V ' 7 , :nm 1,3 1 M . . , Im f , Z f t A , , '3ff.'wx-is MII' , .2 4.21 :JM F . ! 3.' f Q L rg? Ei, iv If? my -4: '1 'fi 135 L 415 5 f-ifqfuufv fav f' : 'gi'1'3,f Qiifiaf' '5 4 i. ,,'.fsa ':ri2- i ,g ' ' 13.ag?2 9.915 ' h - 2 'Aww-r'mv1 f 1' ,Q Wmgf : . ' af X ' 'I ' ' ' A f X 4 9 m E I 5 41 bill 'ig i1 ?Q 4. :Q riff, jfi L1,.,j,g K ,E - 'sl xiqfhuiw f llffa '13 7435- 1 M1 Qxcfrv ', I .f - k. . , ' 1 y . . , 4 qw. 1' 11. V 1 ,- mg, 12,51 ,g lu V, ...ME 'Q r uv, ,gfgigbg-1ggE,5,.Ql,-la9t:.,. . -, W ,3tg,,.,,:A A .,1hAigcg,,,, JJ ,- a , v. CLCM f . f7Ae Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister PAGE Ma ry Ma ry Ma ry Ma ry Ma ry Ma ry Ma ry Ma ry Ma ry Ma ry Ma ry Ma ry Ma ry Ma ry Ma ry Ma ry Ma ry Ma ry Ma ry Ma ry Ma ry Ma ry Ma ry Ma ry Ma ry 'IO Josine .. Adeleita. . . Agnetta. . Anton ....... Barbara Ann.. Bonita ....... Carine. . . Carol. . . Clarus . . . Clemenze .. de Chantal. .. Eileen .. Emiida .... Emile Rose... Emilita .... Flavia ........ Frances Patricia Generosa . . . Henrietta .... Henry Clare .. Immacula. . . Jacqueline . Jerellen. . Josetta. . . Leo. . . SO CQHQIGQCLCMKCLFCL -' - A CCPQ lfQ6 GN 1 ff 9 QW X. f oX X, 6 9 QXPX OO o vi CN Oi rid SCF SGS! , K x wx Cow . is f ,ww Nw SY',,,.'-D 'il VAN lvl .rw 2 X Y, C996 ug sdwgiuo QXQES O Cgpxvi amy i U,.v::fNC.J:0g,,rv 0 085610 AH emmm. 65 ov 16,0 if X nn CO V05 lsl -is 'QCXLX M9 fwillglcl 'lin 'wi' YW 1 GVULS Yom pi ot-'V' l 9m,,ciS9f ON or v ice 9ll?w i vu!-ff' A340195 ,y0t 'x L51 A i it X ff ,SsO03.wi't'fifsv'5':ifr'C'w 5 X f F ,y-X015 11 '31 16,,x145xY:'gr1 0 B x,M.5.Qwg.wi.w Skcwjg X W, of :WNW aww 6 .S V M C, i,:gQfX,.:j2..3gc?CY 'b Y O, ,.vf'ff.e no it we Nui of 1' me snip, we X i+h'iM'uiiw'1O',cndUv wU'L1,.r. W wr' XX A ,vii uxwdwmtids' WHO Sc,v.fP'W Mp 'AV l wmv Swiottow -fm 'wilvfioio' 5 l XX -cvwvlik ch the uCP'5L Q9 F5 160 Oi X55 w 'Q.N'l'll w Olw Oiwltm' X rf 'L i-'WN4 XGUBC 60' 009 so out ,ro ,iv vw xt 12 be 1 f r AJNMC ,sta we is ww nope 'Naot-B 0,1 l,,,t w 'CICf.wQ1 i ,vi ' N5 . uf- Ci rf' 'O .,,- U it . l awp 9 x.f X XA LM- lhemuO gots - Yii W wg ,ff V' vu wut -Wu .4 Oi lo 'Wy 7fl4f KJ 'K ,W M I IH. Ht. Vp L 5555. ,f ww 4-V ,,,, ,, 1, CIM 9' ' I V1 4 0' 1193 W' -' X 'F 'i2Qq f+4iE - xxx f J A. A ' x ,fr - .. .Principal .................History . . .Science, Home Economics ' .......,....Commerce . ...Commerce . .Social Science . . . . .. .Science . . .English, Latin . . Piano .............Registrar .1 Supervisor of Cafeteria . ..... , . . .Science . . . .Q ....... Home Economics ........x,.'.Piono, Organ, Glee Club . .Music Appreciation, Voice, Glee Club .. . ...English, Journalism ...............Latin . . .Mathematics, Science . ...English, Science ..........Latin ., .Drawing, Design, Painting ..................Librarian String Instruments, Orchestra ......English, French ..Mathematics, English Jgliglz Sclroof for CLCM, Caflwhc QM, Y Y 4,. . . H ,A .W-tn s' ww sr L ,X ' 51 K NW TX xctggtt .K gs K 'QSWVL ' fc ,ff 4 - ww ,A , Y- 9 QQX 1x9 X If ,-S ff Aoi edt Q1 l yr -4' L ,go ,ax 09 f 1, , 1 055 ,,n'l ,l lx iw ici of f 'V '11 ll4'ly lf ' L'- X QW 'egie f f gmfjlf-f4fh W-1-i ',,,,,lt 2 X 8,618 Q A A 1 A7fZ9W,,.ffum,,,1.,fZ,ll',,,,,.. X as ' 'Wfiiil ffffff 'l -. 4 ', v ,Hr V 1 ' ri ' I 'V ' T t if L my f ff A N , tilt f L M mf, -f ' it tw .1 .. ' ,wr t.-ff riff' ff . ,., ,if ,W A ,.,tt T....,.tj,,W . ,,..,fff ',,,w ,iw ,.,M 'Jw' s H wil NU' . - ' l ' ,,ff4 'l . 1. J fm 6!yJ,,.1 ,4 - 29 X4 - L, ' Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Mary Mary Mary Mary Ma ry Mary Mary Mary Ma ry Ma ry Ma ry Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Wth character development as a first objectfve, The lmmaculata, in addition to offering a college preparatory course, gives to her students an opportunity for training in business technique and home economics. Thus fortified, her graduates, strengthened by spiritual and cultural advantages, are ready to face tomorrow's world. Leoda. . . Lucinda . . Paul .. Ritella. . . Robertine . . Rose Ann ..... Rose Dominica. . . St. Antoinette. St. Cornelius . St. Veronica. . . Sheila ........ Therese Norine Thomassia ..... Timothea. . . Trinette. . . Wilfred .... Mr. Walter Aschenbrenner. .. . . Mr. Herman J. Beringer. . . Miss Lois Dulty ..,...... Miss Anna Mae Jobgen. .. Miss Ruth Kloclzinski .. Miss Adeline Knockaert. . . Mr. Frank Laurie ..... Miss Alice McCormick .... Miss Anna Helen Reuter. .. Miss Inez Thomas ...... . . . .Latin, Social Science, History .. . . . . . . . .Assistant Registrar ..........Spanish . . . .Latin, History ..............English, History ...Theoretical Music, Piano, Band . . . .English, General Language .. . . . . . .English, Commerce .....................Latin ...Social Science, Mathematics ...Commerce, Social Science ..............English . . .Mathematics, Science ....................Mathematlcs .Mathematics, History, Social Science .........................English .Conductora Orchestra and Glee Club . . . . . .Conductor and Instructor: Band . . . . . . . . . . .Physical Education . . . . .EngIish, Voice . . . . . .Mathematics . . .Home Economics . . .lnstructorz Band .. . . .History .. . . . . .Dramatics . . .English, History PAGE 11 Betty A. Minogue .Sider Jugide Cfcwd 0 1946 Mary Frances Bauler President of Senior Class. Perfect Attendance, 2, 3, 4. Honors 2, 3, b 4. Secretary 1. President 2, 3. May Crowning Attendant 3. Student 5 -' 1. Library Staff 1, 2. Savings Bond Committee 4. Squad Captain 1. f PAGE gf laremwg if . Georgiana M. Hartney Sodality Prefect 2, 3, 4. Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. President 1. Blue Shield 2. PIPS 3. Beaker Breakers 4. Anne M. Carr First Vice President of Senior Class. Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. President 3. Room Literature Chairman 2. Student Library Staff 4. Savings Bond Committee 4. Barbara A. Donovan l Second Vice President of Senior Class. Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors 2, 3, 4. President 2, 3. Room Social Action Chairman 1, 2. Room Mission Chairman 3. Blue Shield 2, 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Picture Editor of Yearbook 4. Feature Editor of Immaculata News 4. Chi Phi Sci 3. Beaker Breakers 4. Blue Mantle Players 4. May Crown- ing Attendant 3. Latin Club 4. Red Cross Stripes 2. All-Star Basketball 1, 2, 3. Squad Captain 2. Bond Committee 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Mary C. Allen Third Vice President of Senior Class. Social Chairman 1. Vice Presi- dent 2. President 3. Room Eucharistic Chairman 3. Blue Shield 1. Blue Mantle Players 2, 3, 4. May Crowning Attendant 1, 2, 3. Savings Bond Committee 4. l. A. C. 2, 3, 4. All-Star Volleyball 1. All-Star Basketball 2. Squad Captain 1, 2, 3. Fourth Vice President of Senior Class. Perfect Attendance 1, 3, 4. Honors 1, 3, 4. Secretary 2. Vice President 3. l. A. C. 2, 3, 4. All- Star Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Bowling 3, 4. Squad Captain 3, 4. Savings Bond Committee 4. Joan C. Spreitzer Fifth Vice President of Senior Class. Perfect Attendance 1, 3, 4. Honors 1, 3, 4. Social Chairman 1. President 2, 3. Blue Mantle Players 3. Chi Phi Sci 3. Test-Tube Termites 4. Las Sinsontes 3. Savings Bond Committee 4. Mary J. Ahern Recording Secretary of Senior Class. Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 1. Secretary 2. Vice President 3. Glee Club 1. Latin Club 4. l. A. C. 2, 3, 4. All-Star Basketball and Volley- ball 1, 2, 3. Mary Lou Sheehan Corresponding Secretary of Senior Class. Vice President 3. Latin Club 4. Squad Captain 3, 4. Mary W. Delfosse 5 Treasurer of Senior Class. Perfect Attendance 2. Honors 2. Secretary 3. Chairman of Savings Bond Committee 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Secretary of Chi Phi Sci 3. Frances Fox Social Chairman of Senior Class. Treasurer 2. Division Cotechetical Chairman 3. May Crowning Attendant 2, 3. PIPS 3. Test-Tube Termites 4. Le Cercle Francais 4. 12 tt Ramona M. Tufo Assistant Social Chairman of Senior Class. Perfect Attendance 1. Honors 1. President 1, 2. Vice President 3. Room Mission Chairman 3. Blue Shield 2. May Crowning Attendant 3. Glee Club 1. Chi Phi Sci 3. Beaker Breakers 4. Student Library Staff 3. Squad Captain 3. Marilyn M. Carr Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class. Perfect Attendance 2. Honors 2. Room Catechetical Chairman 2. I. A. C. 2, 3, 4. All-Star Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Bowling 3, 4. Squad Captain 2, 3, 4. Mary Culhane Editor of lmmaculata News 4. Perfect Attendance 1, 3, 4. Honors 1, 3, 4. Vice President 1, 2. Secretary 3. Living Cross Chairman 3. Blue Shield 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Blue Mantle Players 1, 2, 3, 4. Co- Editor of Yearbook 4. Student Library Staff 1. Red Cross 60 Hour Award 4. May Attendant 1, 2, 3. Latin Club 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Marian A. Hurley Division Eucharistic Chairman 4. Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2. Secretary 3. Room Eucharistic Chairman 1, 3. Blue Shield 1, 3. I. A. C. 2, 3, 4. All-Star Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. AII- Star Basketball and Baseball 2, 3. Squad Captain 3, 4. Latin Club 4. Theresa I. White Division Our Lady's Chairman 4. Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Division Mission Chairman 1. Room Pamphlet Chairman 2. Room Eucharistic-- Our Lady's Chairman 3. May Crowning Attendant 3, 4. Squad Cap- tain 1. Theresa M. Hyland Secretary of Sodality 4. Perfect Attendance 1, 3, 4. Honors 1, 3, 4. Mary A. Kasala Treasurer of Sodality 4. Perfect Attendance 1. Honors 1. Room Red Cross Chairman 1. Room Catechetical Chairman 2. Division Our Lady's Chairman 3. Division May Queen 3. Glee Club 1. PIPS 3. Beaker Breakers 4. Latin Club 4. Patricia M. Finn Division Publicity Chairman 4. Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. Room Pamphlet Chairman 1, 2, 3. Band 2. Assistant Athletics Editor of Yearbook 4. I. A. C. 2, 3. All-Star Basketball 1, 2, 3. Volley- ball 1, 2, 3. Bowling 3. Squad Captain 2, 3. June F. Kieffer I Division Mission Chairman 4. Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors 1, 2. Social Chairman 3. Room Publicity Chairman 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. Assistant Librarian of Orchestra 2. PIPS 3. Beaker Breakers 4. Dolores A. McSweeney Division Literature Chairman 4. Treasurer 2, 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Choir 4. Lucille I. Scholl Division Pamphlet Chairman 4. Perfect Attendance 1, 3, 4. Honors 1, 3, 4. Vice President 2. Blue Shield 1, 2, 3. May Crowning Attendant 2. President of La! Bomba! Cachiporra 3. Teresa J. Shaughnessy Division Catechetical Chairman 4. Room Mission Chairman 2. Student Library Staff 4. Le Cercle Francais 4. Margaret A. Milligan Division Social Action Chairman 3, 4. Dorothy A. Dittmann President of Red Cross 4. Perfect Attendance 2. Honors 2. Room Red Cross Chairman 2, 3. Secretary of Red Cross 3. Red Cross 200-hour Award 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. PAGE I3 ROW ONE Sarah Agassie Art Club 3, 4. Scholastic Art Key 3. Las Escositas 3. Margaret Mary Allen si Social Chairman 2. Room Publicity Chairman 3. Blue Mantle Players 3. Patricia F. Attardo Art Club 3. 4. All-Star Team 'l. Harriet M. Barr Glee Club 'l, 2. Choir 2. Patricia M. Barrett Basketball T. Student Library Staff 4. Bowling 3, 4. ROW TWO Margaret Mary Barron Room Red Cross Chairman l. Chi Phi Sci 3. Test-Tube Ter- mites 4. La! Bombal Cachiporra 3. Business Manager of Yearbook 4. Student Library Staff 3. Squad Captain 3. Dolores Barthel Perfect Attendance l, 3, 4. Social Chairman 2, 3. l. A. C. 2, 3, 4. All-Star Basketball and Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. Bowllng 3. Rosemary E. Berns ' Lorraine M. Blomquist Glee Club 2, 4. Choir 4. Dorothy J. Boedeker Blue Mantle Players 3, 4. ROW THREE Evelyn R. Borta Glee Club 2, 4. PIPS 3. Le Cercle Francais 4. Student Li brary Staff 3, 4. Mary Ellen Bouchier Glee Club 2, 3. Choir 3. Le Cercle Francais 4. Mary T. Breen Glee Club l, 2. Barbara C. Brown Room Social Action Chairman 'l. All-Star Basketball 'I All-Star Volleyball 'l, 2. Anita M. Buonaguidi Room Mission Chairman 2. Blue Shield 3. Orchestra 2, 3, 4 PAGE 14 l Noreen B. Burke Glee Club l. Mary Catherine Burns Treasurer l. Secretary 3. Room Mission Chairman 3. Glee Club l. May Crowning Attendant 2. Betty M. Carpenter Ruth J. Casey Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Secretary of Glee Club 4. Marcia A. Cavanagh ll Room Red Cross Chairman 3. Club Editor ot Yearbook 4. Las Escositas 3. Helen Marie Cavanaugh Perfect Attendance 'l. Art Club T. Squad Captain 3. Pegge A. Church Room Mission Chairman 4. Blue Mantle Players 4. Bowl- ing 4. Lorraine C. Cichon Pertect Attendance 1, 2. Honors 'l, 2. Treasurer T. Room Pamphlet Chairman 3. Anne Marie Cleary Room Our Lady's Chairman l, 2. All-Star Basketball l, 2. Shirley E. Cody Perfect Attendance 2, 3. Rosemary T. Colby Le Cercle Francais 4. Mary Ann Connolly Margaret M. Conway Vice President 1. Art Club l, 2, 4. Chi Phi Sci 3. Make-up Editor of Yearbook 4. Joy L. Cooney Q Glee Club 3, 4. PAGE 15 PAGE 16 Ruth T. Corcoran Room Pamphlet Chairman 3. Glee Club 'l, 2, 4. Choir 2, 4. PIPS 3. Student Library Staff T. Latin Club 4. Beaker Breakers 4. Florence K. Costello Joan Cribari Perfect Attendance T, 2, 3, 4. Honors T, 2, 3, 4. Room Eucharistic Chairman T. Division Social Action Chairman 2. Division Eucharistic Chairman 3. Blue Shield 1, 3. Senior Class Editor of Yearbook 4. News Editor of lmmaculata News 4. Student Library Staff 3, 4. Latin Club 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Joanne Crow Glee Club T, 2, 3, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Chi Phi Sci 3. Test- Tube Termites 4. All-Star Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Bowling 3. Jean Dailey Eileen Damuth Room Eucharistic Chairman T. PIPS 3. Le Cercle Francais 4. All-Star Volleyball 3. Louise M. Danson La! Bomba! Cachiporra 3. Bernadine Darlington Perfect Attendance 3. Las Sinsontes 3. T Eileen J. Deegan Perfect Attendance 'l, 3. Mildred L. De Vic Perfect Attendance 'l. Honors T. Librarian of Band 2. Blue Mantle Players T, 2, 3, 4. Social Chairman of Blue Mantle Players 3. Nancy Lee Dickman Mount St. Joseph Academy, Cincinnati, Ohio l, 2, 3. Beaker Breakers 4. Bowling 4. Nina A. Di Leo Blue Mantle Players 3, 4. Chi Phi Sci 3. Test-Tube Termites 4. La! Bomba! Cachiporra 3. Student Library Staff 4. Diane T. Dodman PIPS 3. Blue Mantle Players 4. Le Cercle Francais 4. Dorothy M. Dombek Perfect Attendance 'I, 2, 3, 4. Honors T, 3. Room Mission Chairman 'l, 3. Student Library Staff 4. Mary B. Donnelly Perfect Attendance 3. Honors 3. Room Pamphlet Chairman 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Librarian of Orchestra 2. President of Orchestra 4. Student Library Staff 1. Dolores A. Du Brock Patricia M. Duggan Las Sinsontes 3. Glee Club 4. Beulah Dunn Glee Club 1, 4. Las Sinsontes 4. Louise C. Dyrud Glee Club 2, 4. Choir 4. Las Sinsontes 3. Patricia L. Ehret Room Eucharistic Chairman 4. Betty Ann Ehrler Perfect Attendance 3. Honors 3. Treasurer 1. Social Chair- man 3. Division Eucharistic Chairman 1. Room Pamphlet Chairman 3. Blue Shield 1. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Chi Phi Sci 3. Test-Tube Termites 4. Librarian of Band 2. May Crowning Attendant 1, 3. Margaret A. Engelhardt Secretary 2. Vice President 3. Room Red Cross Chairman 1. Blue Shield 3. Glee Club 1, 2. Orchestra 3, 4. Secretary of PIPS 3. Librarian of Orchestra 4. Bowling 3. Jane K. Eustasio Perfect Attendance 2. l. A. C. 2, 3, 4. Squad Captain 3. Basketball and Volleyball 1. Bowling 3. Margaret Mary Fahey Room Our Lady's Chairman 1. Jane Frances Feller Vice President 1. Blue Shield 2. Blue Mantle Players 3, 4. Gwendolyn F. Flynn Glee Club 2, 4. Choir 4. Noreene M. Frawley Room Eucharistic Chairman 1. Room Red Cross Chairman 2, 3. Las Sinsontes 3. Blue Mantle Players 3, 4. Test-Tube Termites 4. Student Library Staff 3, 4. Phillis M. Frazier Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Blue Shield 2, 3. President of Glee Club 4. Le Cercle Francais 4. PAGE 17 ROW ONE Margaret J. Garner Perfect Attendance l. Honors l. Division Catechetical Chairman 2. Margaret E. Glauser Perfect Attendance 'l, 2, 3, 4. Room Eucharistic Chairman 'l. Room Catechetical Chairman 2. Chi Phi Sci 3. l. A. C. 2, 3, 4. Blue Mantle Players 4. All-Star Basketball l, 2, 3. All-Star Volleyball l, 2. Bowling 3. June Goldberg Room Red Cross Chairman 4. Las Sinsontes 3. Glee Club 2, 4. Choir 4. Volleyball 2. Lillian M. Gorkowicz Perfect Attendance 3. Carmella L. Graziano ROW TWO Gloria G. Grimmer Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. All-Star Team l. Dorothea L. Gross 7 Perfect Attendance l, 2. I. A. C. 2, 3, 4. All-Star Basketball and Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. Mary Haag Beaker Breakers 4. Kathleen Ellen Hackett Patricia V. Hannigan Perfect Attendance T. Honors 'l. ROW THREE Jeanne M. Hartnett Social Chairman 2. Secretary 3. Glee Club l. Latin Club 4. Activities Editor of Yearbook 4. Squad Captain 3. Quill and Scroll 4. Margaret A. Hartnett Room Pamphlet Chairman l. Lois J. Hassenauer Perfect Attendance l, 2, 3, 4. Honors l, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2. Blue Shield 3. President of Le Cercle Francais 4. Co- Editor of Yearbook 4. Associate Editor of lmmaculata News 4. Student Library Staff 3, 4. Latin Club 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Patricia A. Heidkamp Perfect Attendance l, 2, 3, 4. Honors l, 2, 3, 4. Secretary l. Vice President 2. President 3. Room Catechetical Chair- man 3. Blue Shield 3. Treasurer of Le Cercle Francais 4. May Crowning Attendant 3. I. A. C. 2, 3, 4. All-Star Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. All-Star Volleyball and Baseball 2, 3, 4. Ann Bernadette Henderson Social Chairman 2. Room Mission Chairman 'l. Room So- cial Action Chairman 3. Orchestra 'l, 2. I PAGE 18 Mary Jane Henry I. A. C. 2, 3, 4. Vice President of I. A. C. 3. Secretary of I. A. C. 4. All-Star Basketball and Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4. Squad Captain I, 2, 3, 4. Bowling 3, 4. Gertrude E. Heydenburg Perfect Attendance 2. Le Cercle Francais 4. Assistant De- partments Editor of Yearbook 4. Andre C. Hodgkinson Secretary I. Social Chairman 2. Art Club I, 2, 3, 4. Secre- tary of Le Cercle Francais 4. PIPS 3. President of Test-Tube Termites 4. Joan A. Howe Room Mission Chairman I. Blue Mantle Players 2, 3, 4. Treasurer of Blue Mantle Players 4. Elia M. Ilari Perfect Attendance I, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 4. Mary Ann Jamieson Loretta S. Jawor Perfect Attendance 2, 3. Honors 2, 3. Room Red Cross Chairman 3. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. Librarian of Glee Club 2, 3. Vice President of Glee Club 4. Choir 3, 4. Squad Captain 4. Red Cross 60-hour Award 4. Noreen G. Joerger Social Chairman I. Glee Club 4. Student Library Staff 2. l. A. C. 2, 3, 4. All-Star Volleyball I. June M. Johannes Room Red Cross Chairman 2. Valerie T. Johlie Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. I. A. C. 2, 3, 4. Volleyball and Basketball I, 2, 3. Cheer Leader 4. Wilma C. Johnston St. Theresa's High School, Detroit, Michigan I, 2, 3. Glee Club 4. Art Club 4. Assistant Departments Editor on Year- book 4. Test-Tube Termites 4. Margaret M. Joswick Room Mission Chairman 4. Mary Lee Kasten Room Literature Chairman I. Blue Shield I. Chi Phi Sci 3. Beaker Breakers 4. Patricia A. Kelley Perfect Attendance 2. Bowling 3. PAGE 19 PAGE 20 Patricia A. Kelly 17 President 2. Secretary 3. Division Our Lady's Chairman 'l. Glee Club l, 2, 3. Choir 2, 3. Blue Mantle Players 4. Ruth C. Kiechler Marilyn L. Kloss Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors 'l, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3, Room Mission Chairman l, 2. Room Red Cross Chairman fm 4. Students Library Staff 3. Librarian of Immaculata News 4. Red Cross 'IOO-hour Award 4. Picture Editor Year Book. Quill and Scroll 4. Helen Ann Kluczyk Bowling 4. .loan R. Koch PIPS 3. Bealcer Breakers 4. Student Library Stat? 4. Dorothy M. Kohnen Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. Blue Shield 2. PIPS 3. Beaker Breakers 4. Rose Marie Kolb Art Club l, 2, 3, 4. Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Basketball 'l, 3. Squad Captain 1, 2. Bowling 4. Maxine D. Korbakes PIPS 3. Test-Tube Termites 4. Blue Mantle Players 4. Bowl- ing 3. Dolores C. Krucker Perfect Attendance l, 2, 3, 4. Honors l, 2, 3, 4. Blue Shield 2. Student Library Staff 4. Latin Club 4. Virginia C. Lakowske Perfect Attendance 'l, 2. Rosa M. Lamarca Bowling 3. Betty B. Larsen Perfect Attendance 3. Honors 3. Room Literature Chairman l. Room Pamphlet Chairman 2. Room Mission Chairman 3. Room Red Cross Chairman 4. Vice President of Red Cross 4. Red Cross 200-hour Pin 4. Latin Club 4. Norma Jean La Rue Art Club 2, 3. Betty A. Lavaty Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors 3. Art Club 'l. Lorraine M. Leger Le Cercle Francais 4. Shirley A. Lescher ' Perfect Attendance l, 2, 3, 4. Room Eucharistic Chairman l, 2. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer of Glee Club 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Treasurer of Choir 4. Marguerite A. Libal Blue Mantle Players l, 2, 3, 4. l. A. C. l, 2, 3, 4. All- Star Team 1. Bowling 3, 4. Ruth Ann Lips La! Bomba! Cachiporra 3. Bowling 4. Shirley l. Loetz Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, 4. Ida L. Lui La! Bomba! Cachiporra 3. Glee Club l, 4. Bowling 4. Dorothy Lynch President l. Secretary 2. Treasurer 3. Room Social Action Chairman 3. Assistant Departments Editor of Yearbook 4. Joan M. Madden PIPS 3. Beaker Breakers 4. Mary Pat Malloy Room Our Lady's Chairman 2. Room Catechetical Chair- man 3. Blue Mantle Players 4. Student Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 4. Marie A. Ma rkese Perfect Attendance l, 2. Honors 'l, 2. Room Social Action Chairman 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 3, 4. Betty Clare Maskill Room Catechetical Chairman l. Lal Bomba! Cachiporra 3. Patricia M. May Perfect Attendance 3. Room Literature Chairman 2. Room Social Action Chairman 3. Glee Club l, 2. Le Cercle Francais 4. Rosemary Mayer Perfect Attendance l, 2, 3, 4. Honors l, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer l. Room Catechetical Chairman 2, 3. Jeanette C. McCarthy Band 'l, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Assistant Librarian of Band 2. Social Chairman of Band 3. President of Band 4. Red Cross Veil 2. PAGE 21 ROW ONE Sheila McCauley Lal Bomba! Cachiporra 3. Donna R. McDonald Las Sinsontes 3. Mary C. McDonald Room Mission Chairman 4. Mary C. McDonnell Basketball 2. Janice Mae McGowan Blue Mantle Players l, 2, 3. Chi Phi Sci 3. Becker Breakers 4. Latin Club 4. ROW TWO Lila J. McKeone Room Red Cross Chairman l. Glee Club 2. Las Sinsontes 3. Margaret M. Meehan Perfect Attendance 3. Honors 3. Room Social Action Chair- man 4. Helen F. Meindl Notre Dame High School, Moylen, Pennsylvania l, 2, 3. Blue Mantle Players 4. Art Club 4. Le Cercle Francais 4. Bowling 4. Mary Jayne Mensinger Las Sinsontes 3. Alice M. Mesarik Perfect Attendance 3. Honors 3. Room Apostolic Chair- man l. ROW THREE Patricia J. Meyers Perfect Attendance 2, 3. Honors 2, 3. Audrey L. Miller 4 Perfect Attendance 3. Room Mission Chairman 2. Student Library Staff 3. Maral A. Miller Glee Club l, 2. Las Sinsontes 3. Suzanne Miller Perfect Attendance 2, 3. Honors 2, 3. Chi Phi Sci 3. Beaker Breakers 4. Bowling 3, 4. Marie T. Minogue Glee Club 3, 4. Choir 4. Blue Mantle Players 4. Squad Captain 4. PAGE 22 Lillian M. Mishnick Perfect Attendance 3. Chi Phi Sci 3. Test-Tube Termites 4. Mary Ann Mollohan Vice President l, 2. Blue Shield 3. Treasurer of Chi Phi Sci 3. President of Blue Mantle Players 3, 4. May Crowning Attendant 3. Bowling 4. Patricia M. Moreau Room Catechetical Chairman 2. Bowling 3, 4. Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4. Margie Morgan Glee Club l. Arlene l. Mulewski Perfect Attendance l. Lal Bomba! Cachiporra 3. Test- Tube Termites 4. Helen Marie Murphy Perfect Attendance i, 2, 3, 4. Honors l, 2. Room Euchar- istic Chairman l. Division Mission Chairman 2. Room Pub- licity Chairman 3. Blue Shield 2. Blue Mantle Players l, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer of PlPS 3. Le Cercle Francais 4. Student Library Staff 4. Maryanne Muss Social Chairman l. Room Publicity Chairman l, 3, 4. Room Social Action Chairman 2. Room Red Cross Chairman 2, 4. Vice President of La! Bomba! Cachiporra 3. Art Club 3, 4. Red Cross 60-hour Award 4. Nancy Newell Chi Phi Sci 3. Beaker Breakers 4. La! Bomba! Cachiporra 3. Blue Mantle Players 4. Ann R. Nicosia Perfect Attendance 'l. Glee Club l, 2. Doris A. Normile Blue Mantle Players l, 2. Beaker Breakers 4. Latin Club 4. Marilyn E. O'Brien Perfect Attendance l, 2, 3, 4. Honors i, 2, 3. 4. Room Pamphlet Chairman 2. Bowling 4. Student Library Staff 4. Mary Virginia O'Brien Glee Club 3, 4. Choir 4. La! Bomba! Cachiporra 3. Teresa O'Connell Rita M. Ofenloch Room Pamphlet Chairman l. Room Living Cross Chairman 2. Room Apostolic Chairman 3. Blue Shield 3. PAGF 23 Bernadette D. Oszuscikfl Blue Mantle Players 3. Las Sinsontes 3. Margaret O'Toole Perfect Attendance l. Honors l. Glee Club 2. Dolores J. Paccagnini Perfect Attendance 2. Secretary l. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Choir 3, 4. Alaide S. Pagnucci Room Mission Chairman 2. Chi Phi Sci 3. Colette J. Palewicz Room Pamphlet Chairman 'I. Room Red Cross Chairman l 3. Division Pamphlet chairman 2. chi Phi sci 3. iesif Tube Termites 4. Bowling 4. Student Library Staff 4. Bernadette V. Palluck Florence M. Pareti Marian B. Pasdiora PAGE 24 Helen F. Patterson Las Sinsontes 3. Mary Dolores Pflanz Room Catechetical Chairman 2. Glee Club T, 2. Blue Shield T. Assistant Departments Editor of Yearbook 4. Student Library Staff 2, 4. Latin Club 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Hope M. Porraz Las Sinsontes 3. Glee Club 4. Student Library Staff 4. Marcella A. Purcell Perfect Attendance T, 2, 3, 4. Honors 3. Jean M. Rausch Treasurer 3. Helen Roach Treasurer 2, 3. Room Our Lady's Chairman l, 2, 3. Art Club T, 2. Beaker Breakers 4. I. A. C. T, 2. All-Star Volley- ball l, 2. Squad Captain 4. Latin Club 4. Perfect Attendance 2, 3. Honors 3. Perfect Attendance 2. Honors 2 Bowling 4 Perfect Attendance T, 2 3 4 Honorsl 2 3 4 Squad Captain 3, 4. Baseball 3 Bowling 3 4 Latin Club 4 Elaine Roche Perfect Attendance 3. Latin Club 4. Kathleen M. Roche Le Cercle Francais 4. Blue Mantle Players 4. Student Library Staff 4. Madeline Roche Glee Club l, 3. 4. Choir 4. Marianne T. Rohrer Perfect Attendance l, 2, 3, 4. Honors l. l. A. C. l, 2. Gloria F. Rossi Perfect Attendance l, 2. Honors 2. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Social Chairman of Orchestra 4. Chi Phi Sci 3. Beaker Breakers 4. Underclass Editor of Yearbook 4. Latin Club 4. Kathleen Ryan Room Our Lady's Chairman 2. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Marion D. Sadowski Glee Club 3, 4. Choir 4. Dorothy Mae Salazar Perfect Attendance l. Glee Club l. l. A. C. 2, 3, 4. Volley- ball l, 2, 3. Basketball 'l, 3. Bowling 3. Patricia A. Sargent Secretary l. Social Chairman 3. Room Publicity Chairman 'l, 2, 3, 4. Art Club l, 2, 3, 4. Vice President of Art Club 2, 4. Chi Phi Sci 3. Student Library Staff 3. All-Star Basketball l. Dolores Jean Scheftler Social Chairman 3. Room Catechetical Chairman l. Art Club 3, 4. President of Art Club 4. Red Cross 200-hour Award 4. Marilyn L. Schneller Perfect Attendance l, 2, 3, 4. Social Chairman l. Division Mission Chairman 3. Band and Orchestra l, 2. La! Bomba! Cachiporra 3. May Crowning Attendant 3. Bowling 4. Marilyn K. Schram l. A. C. 3, 4. All-Star Basketball l. All-Star Volleyball l, 2. Bowling 3, 4. Marjorie A. Schweik Athletics Editor of Yearbook 4. Sports Editor of lmmaculata News 4. All-Star Basketball 2, 3. All-Star Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. Secretary of l. A. C. 2, 3. President of l. A. C. 4. Squad Captain l, 3. Bowling 3, 4. Joan L. Seppi Perfect Attendance l. Le Cercle Francais 4. Squad Captain 3. PAGE 25 ROW ONE Barbara M. Siewerth Perfect Attendance 2, 3. Honors 2, 3. Room Literature Chairman 1. Room Eucharistic Chairman 2, 3. Blue Shield 2. Latin Club 4. Marie A. Signa Perfect Attendance 2, 3. Honors 2, 3. Room Eucharistic Chairman 1. l. A. C. 1. Basketball 1, 2. Bowling 3, 4. Rosaleen M. Simpson Perfect Attendance 1. Honors 1. Lois C. Stephany Room Mission Chairman 1. Room Our Lady's Chairman 4. PIPS 3. Le Cercle Francais 4. Blue Mantle Players 4. Student Library Staff 2. Mary Lou Strecker Perfect Attendance 1, 2. Honors 2. Room Catechetical Chairman 3. Blue Shield 1. Latin Club 4. ROW TWO Mary Jane StreFf Secretary 2. Vice President 3. Room Pamphlet Chairman 3. Paula L. Stuercke , Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors 1, 2. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Chi Phi Sci 3. Beaker Breakers 4. All-Star Volleyball and Basketball 1. Latin Club 4. Harriet T. Suerth PIPS 3. Test-Tube Termites 4. Frances A. Swan Chi Phi Sci 3. Beaker Breakers 4. Latin Club 4. Dorothy R. Thatcher Perfect Attendance 1, 3. Honors 1, 3. Art Club 1, 2, 4. Chi Phi Sci 3. Assistant Make-up Editor of Yearbook 4. Latin Club 4. ROW THREE Helen M. Thau Bowling 3, 4. Betty K. Tholl Perfect Attendance 3. Glee Club 1. Art Club 3, 4. PIPS 3. Genevieve L. Thompson Room Social Chairman 1. Blue Shield 1. Marilyn J. Thomsen Perfect Attendance 3. Honors 3. Room Red Cross Chairman 2, 3, 4. Social Chairman of Red Cross 4. Bowling 3, 4. Red Cross 60-hour Award 4. Angelina P. Traficanti Perfect Attendance 1. Room Pamphlet Chairman 2. Room Catechetical Chairman 4. Las Sinsontes 3. PAGE 26 Julie D. Villari Virginia K. Vonder Haar Las Sinsontes 3. Room Mission Chairman 4. Student Library Statt 4. Margaret J. Wagner Room Mission Chairman 1. Blue Shield 1, 3. Blue Mantle Players 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 4. Rita A. Walsh l. A. C. 2, 3, 4. All-Star Basketball 1, 2, 3. Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Lucille E. Wandas Jacqueline E. Watkins Perfect Attendance 1, 2. Honors 1, 2. All-Star Basketball 1, 2. Volleyball 1, 2. Jean E. Welter Treasurer 2. Marilyn E. Welter Las Sinsontes 3. Art Club 1. Annabelle L. Werner Perfect Attendance 3. La! Bomba! Cachiporra 3. Grace A. Wiltgen Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. Room Social Action Chairman 2. Room Red Cross Chairman 4. Glee Club 1, 2. Georgia Xenos Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice President 2. Room Social Action Chairman 1. Blue Shield 3. President of Chi Phi Sci 3. President of Beaker Breakers 4. Departments Editor of Yearbook 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Jeannine M. Yario Secretary 1. Social Chairman 3. Room Our Lady's Chair- man 2. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 2, 4. PIPS 3. Blue Mantle Players 1, 2, 3, 4. All-Star Volleyball 1, 2. Basket- ball 2. Bowling 4. Squad Captain 1, 4. PAGE 27 XJ! vr r 0 :N X 31 r 'r fb It, x 'u',x'Q' - .HQ 21 L -KL' ' ll- t Sf 'll' RRR' ff. H e K! , 5 A 55,5 ff' r X 2 ' 2 : '?,f'Af'9 . f 4.,' , Y 5, Q 'lykfgll' 9 QQ K : 5. ' , ' HQQH , Ez' f ' . pt: ' .xv CL if f. , D , -xi ,4,3,i.::W R , . , L p. K W ' ix 1 ,yy Q . ' ' k fffz ..?' V , Mi L -N ' fN2w. ,,U 5 , 5 ' Ufi' xl ,J ..',, .1 55 Q4 I - v ' n u , ' X .,-, R M lj m Y 1 . Fw ' rf . ,- - , 51'-'cl'f'! fy,-. ' I -+5 gum, Con fem orar .fgrfififfi .A..: p.-' .11 f' x , S ,,, 1 , ,, d 7 W w 7 . 2 I., Q SV A I '41 I NL Q L ,I wif, L hh .4 Y j 5' Va? 4 f l, 5 e 1 s I N - ' E' S 555-.P v 1 vm K ' ' 4 w X X ' , , ,,, .5 X w lx N .V rx H JB.. 3-3 ff? 1 1 ' 4 uh f . -....-ftp , P ' -s-'Xl Pl? ' -'V It , ga 1' 1 ' f--N, ,N -, ' -. ' -115 -- fy, 'g x., A f Q '11 fwfqav hu-AIVAM ' X K kJ. 4 .Q J.: ww .A ' 1 '. ' A an r' ' A 5. '. 'I 41 L ' 95 ye- 'Jiffff ' 2, fgl ' 3 'U ' -r' '- X 1 , . . 1 .. -V 14 , :. '-up , .J 1 . .. -.' : W 1 1- -' v-.-,-3 , 1- -X , :X -1 ' f ' ' . 1 HJ! V41 vu I 'JI N 4' 5 ',A KV V. vv!-Q :MYER V' . I, f ..,,. 53. 2 , 'g , , ,, Q ' , ', .' '1 IJL . gl. fx 3. AWL1. ,'x :lI fbi f x ' 1 9,455 ' Q 'nj Tail! ,- g f.' -5 5, . ..., f d. -1, ,- ,. I X H 1 ,wt--, X 233: ,if .v 1, ' I, 3, ,.wf .1' M1 I M 'MQ f 5 N? .' I .r '?eV fR A. Q W if , 'K 3 Q 'A ' 142- Y 5 -fy' 3 ,NVQ H .J -. 'Y NN' L ' 'Q' I 'AY LX 'L . ' 5 uk gli' T1.,?g.' .f ,J 6 . 3 fx. ,- . . . ' - I ggl' Ig: '11 -i ' , .. , ' E ' . v - ri -'Jil fgwfi'-'F ',jXv f3.' ' 'P 4 . ' ' x --'S ' -xv. ' ' ' 2' I ' - 1211 A.51f 1 f,-i' 5f1,-'-- '-IH 1' i' V ' H C 64 NU 753' - ' 4 'ig , 1.,l,:i . M, 'if fag ' J 1. , ' ,V L 4 .1 f' - P i 5 .2 1- 1 -' ff? f J f- f ew ' 1 1 .ffm I .fl -N, . rlz., 'Q -, fn Ik xx t , :Hr , Q 1, V: Q . 1 ,I 5 Q4 -,v Up, ,gg '- X fu 4-Q .-, - , .I . Q- 4 V.. 1 'S , 1 Rs 2 x . . - 4 . ,gh n x I.: s 'flair - L - :fy vi. S X I:-c - . 1.52, '- - f . gg , 'Z .. Q A Q. ' 3 ,, - If 'V 1' 1 I ' pi ku 5 f f 'f 3 -Lfh' V A ,-'ggf' - :fb ., 5 '1- ' 1 w 1 if f ,. A 3 -f,J'L 1:- ' rl, 'E' I - ,', Mei- if -' . L 2 z I .2 9 MW ,' --uf V u. ,, 'xp .' :,. A fax , 5 ., -13 lf, -- 1 Q, 4' 1 Q g'f1Ugi V 2 ' 2.',',s 1 ' tiff? V V ' :Q 5191 xml 1 1. 71 'xl ,' V A. X :f l I - 5 'Mi ' 124- f i 123 , - R- f f ew if - '- 1 , fyff ,. . ? SA k,!1'1 , ,VA . 1?'Q' flu? --. . 1 V. , .-.f ,ge.9Qfg X M - . ' ' - ix Y ,f . vu- . - V , '8HL J-., , k ' :Qi pb. M .Fx 1 u - ' we . r H ' in ' n1-mpg! 'wfS'f 2H?w 'er A - 'c-1 . f.1':p,7-1- W x. 'rx - 1 L? ,:1,f5LxL3, 5 vg,5L,, :,.,u.z! .W A ,. ,,, - ,I .V If-.tr a ' ' , 1.1 ' . .'1,, .:. . : , , rm,.. j'1sQ ' ,. ' ,iff l, - . - 'fi su 4 - W V5 51 W: L TiWvef5i f 'V I4'ff1f 1 2 .6.35 'Q 1 .Q-'LQ . fl 714: 'L 2. N ' '. m lvA.1--I?-4' fr. . ' ' 14.3. lf ' .' -- 'jx v 'M-, t ,J -, g. mr, -' 'E lflukgqjg- 'Q fy - L: ,, . A Q -- ,1 V Ji 'li' 'A k i' 'Y' 5- - fl 'f ' mf .. U!!! 'lk' ' ' 'K ' ' '-S- 5ev'l- ' . 's i-f,?. ii' 'Y a nv, '.f'Q'!'.'Yfli'i 1- gf 5 gg- fr V . '- Wpimiv. .'. ., 5.- ,f- - ggf, N. , ',- g, '. .lt I . ., -,wr In 1, 'AW-'4E'F j .R ,fi 51 ii f f.Mf:fiIJffs1.a -f.-44' -S V 'A W, , :W W-.1 G+ k 54-h wg 'r .H ,fp 3T,Sk,.i.,g41::fg4.g .H o M13 NI X 'xl' 'A QQ. , S- if ' z',Iu..l.gi4iH'vQl3:3ww M ' 22 -' 'WH I 'A..1' 1 - 11! 1 23:4 1 , n 1 V--' , ' :,, 'Is Q 11: 7 ZX air x I - Aix' . g' 'm ' 4, . ,r, , - , I . I A 1 x .2 ,, gf. G-511 1 'K .. t, Wm jf' 5.5 fu A 'W r 'i1, W 1 ,, snffgfl' . - N10-'w ' . :ty C3 I ' ,w 1 . ,fav W' 1 f fe I csfgg A . V.: , ,v--' U ?-i' , ft . . .. ff? ,V 1- N 1 . ll .. i J. VM' ,- ffz? ,lg 'f rail' 'yi . 'sv Q ' Q.. -'V .FL--1' is T, . Af, - I .v'M,': V I e,. I . I P nl ,f '- s.J X ,Q 7 . ff. If I . V I 1: . , ' :- . H K .A , Q3 f H . g f? 'v if KK . X A, N H I ' 'A , , . g x 1 I J n X mu x P' If gf? 4 111: N 4 , Q 2, f .f 'I 2 1- L Q- - ,,. -bf i, gl - -n.,, vyr Q-uf J W ..,,..,,iH V s., .. ! fix ' ,.-- fx , , fr KK N 2 1 ,A ,eq L V if 4. ' , X fl Eff: f E.fT I A . -1-II I ,z MEM Q5 Y -l b ' .-im... , 1- ' Q' -.x .f w x' , -' V , K A Piiiffw 3' ,fp V , x X, V Q ,Lx 1 Q 1 A. 1 ' 'N A ' Qigzfis sk Z! ' A , - - -f-,- , -12:1 Q ,. ,, s, . I A ll . Mfffgfg MX ' - vf222' v 3'5- , . ' ' , :1,,f:Lg ' 1 ig . - 2 ' y-7'5Qx:I.. 'i--'al -V I 1' - , 5- 4, ze' -::N Q, ,,-- J' ,' 'liifm k E Q U 5 3: 1 .-f-L3 -'-' Lib I , , ,.v,j f Fl' Ib! 5- f- ':'4L,f M, , ' I ,,1,, 1 I J Lim 1 A , 1:2 ,wg wp. ' ' if ff. 253-51125 M '- -U - ,up wg, W. U1 : J. '-bgiizi-iff f lx, A X 13'-:.:.'l2gQ2-J . 3 ' , f llm ROOM 'I16 Mzclercfaddmen llfllncl jkeir 61, i PAGE 30 Row One Marilyn Agnew, Mary T. Anderlik, Marie Beaudreau, Rita Burns, Eileen Butler, LaVerne Casago. Row Two Mary Clarke, Caryl Calling, Betty Cullerfonl Mary DeGZll, Kathryn Dempsey, Bernadette Devereux.,' Row Three Joan Fanning, Anna Ferreri,iHope Healy, Jean Hora, Rose Marie Kalvelage, Joan Kettler. Stars in their eyes, iunior homeroom presidents Ellen Patricia Kanelsmile confidently into Row Four Alice Klein, Irene Kowalko, Constance Krus, Jean Kurtirst, Betty Kustner: Theresa Lange. Row Five Geraldine Lipka, Frances Maggio, Josephine Maggie, Rose Ann Mancuso, Mary Rita McDermott, Elizabeth McDonnell, Marilou McGuire, Florine Mooney, Joan Nowicki, Betty O'Rourke, Lynn Reith. Row Six Dorothy Riordan, Patricia Rohde, Dorothy Ryan, Jean Sake, Mary Sullfvan, Jeanne Vervelrs, Dolores Weisen- berger, Diane Welty, Joan While, Cecilia Sigmund. Schrl a ful i l lfl OL Uelf' Gly t Latanski, Betty O'Rourke, Patricia Dorband, Mary Jordan, and oyalty leadership, and laughter. Row One Lucille Allen, Patricia Baranf Catherine Becker, Diane Brethauer, Shirley Byrnes, Dolores Campbell. Row Two Margie Carey, Mary Dilorenzo, Patricia Donaldson. Helen Egan. Rosemary Eischen, Mary Lucille Erhard. Row Three Rosaline Erksine, Joan Finn, Phyllis Fontana, Jane Francis,'Corinne Gould, Joan Hanley. ROOM T18 Row Four Geraldine Hartal Mary Anne Healy, Mary Hurley, Nora lacopetti, Jacqueline lbiscn, Mary Jordan, Therese Kennedy, Claire Kenzora. Row Five Doris Kuthy, Patricia Lambert, Rosemary Leahy, Anita Lewick, Barbara Linder, Catherine Luthmers, Mary Lyman, Mary Jule McDermott,' Dorothy McLaughlin, Margaret Monohan, Geraldine Morningstar. Row Six Patricia Mullen, Marilyn Perkinscn, Catherine Potirus, Rena Rosignoli, Ruth Schoen, Ruth Schooley, Rosemary Shaughnessy, Pamela Sheldon, Lorraine Skaia, Sera- Hna Traficanti, Marilyn Wendellcin. PAGE 31 Aifiyaerin onfwcwlefm re in fke ROOM 203 Row One Elaine Antonucci, Ariel Aumann, Oral Aurnann, Mary Barrett. Row Two Catherine Benz, Corrine Buzzeli, Nancy Callahan, Mary Canavan, Mary Lou Colteen. Row Three Adelaide Davy, Roernary Dctlofi, Rosemary Finn: Dolores Fuller, Betsy Gould, Row Four Patsy Gould, Celine Grabert, Ruth Ann Greene, Patricia Griffin, Lorraine Harcburda. Row Five Patricia Jetters, Mary Jordan, Mary Kathryn Keating, Joanne Komoll, Gloria Kusnierz. Row Six Mary Lou Lynch, Jean Martens, Nympha Maturi, Rosemary McAndrews, Rita McFadden, Georgeanna Meiigner, Peggy Montgomery, Martha Moody, Rosemary Muno, Constance Nikopoulos: Row Seven Frances O'Connor, Catherine Ann O'Malley, Betty Lou Pear- man, Jo Ann Petlak, Antoinette Piegari, Nancy Price, Virginia Ryan, Ellen Schmitz, Mary Shavlin, Virginia Z'mmer. PAGE 32 Lettres de Cachet, or pink-slips, the summons Es the same! lt's a Rainy Day within, and a slay-blue pink Monday for these talkative souls-fin Jug. ji 3 f0LIf'fJ 0 0Iflfl0I l 0lfU Olfl Row One Patricia Anderson, Lillian Baclzioch, Patricia Brady, Josephine Brons. Row Two Patricia Carr, Jeanette Cecola, Rosemarie Curtin, Margaret Daly, Maurine DuBois. Row Three Elaine Fredrick, Patricia Gamache, Joannc Haag, Jean- nine Hanlon, Jean Harlan. Row Four Mary Kathryn Ilsley, Anna Mae Keane, Loretta Kenter, Rose Kopielski, Joan Lally. ffm WWA Gt ROOM 216 Row Five Marian Leonard, Janet Latanslci, Catherine Lippert, Shirley Lubeck, Betty Malloy. Row Six Margaret MacDonald, Mary Mahoney, 'I Patricia McDonald, Joan Meuer, Adonai Michel, Marybeth Munro, Maryann Nachowicz, Pauline Perkins, Lillian Puccinelli, Mary Ann Rizzo. Row Seven Dorothy Romani, Regina Sauer, Dolores Schmit, Margaret Schumacher, Barbara Selz, Dorothy Sistek, Peggy Sweeney, Eleanor Ullrich, Virginia Volini, Sally Wasserman. Among others, Juniors Lois Geise, Celine Grabert, Pat Gamache, and Phyllis Fontana assail the candy counter for a pound of prevention. PAGE 33 PAGE 34 arnowdvzri on mee 6 or lrimfin ROOM 218 The wheels go 'round and 'round and they start right here! Jeanne Ververs, Adelaide Davy, Kathleen Hackett, Elaine Frederick, Jean Kurtirst, and Eileen Butler board as The Bus leaves for home. Row One Patricia Baker, Margaret Barrett, Lorraine Bellinger, Joanne Brand, Shirley Brennan, Marilyn Brokamp. Row Two Carol Carpenter, V.leda Connolly, Mary Jane Coursey, Mary Crane, Betty Jane Dcucl, Madeline D'Hooge, Louise Drink- water. Row Three Margaret Elias, Colleen Flynn, Irene Foer- sterl Elaine Gardner, Agnes Haas, Jean- marie Hackett, Kathleen Hackett. Row Four Marianne Hamill, Patricia Keane, Frances Koch,I Lillian Lila, Yvonne Lullo, Gloria Manginif' Ellen Mae Mulcahy. Row Five Elizabeth Mullin, Annamac Murtaujh, Ma.y Jane Pecli, Helen Peters, Marilyn Quinlan, Ramona Ringa, Jean Robinzon. Row Six Lois Schmidt, Gloria Shellander, Margaret Soergel, Dorcella Spengler, Mary Ann Thullen, Bernacline Tighe, Constance Wallin. SZ RCDOM 220 Whizz. . .! ls it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it's -- an lmmaculata iunior at the Skat- ing Party at the Arcadia. Two juniors, as a matter of fact, Nancy Wockner and Evelyn Coveny appear in the cross-section of the skaters. Row One Marguerite Allain, Charlene Anzalone, Tina Bacci, Isabell Becker. Row Two Mary Ann Beckerj Peggy Butler, Evelyn Coveney, Joan Cox, Margaret Danneman, Anna Marie Doogan. Row Three Patricia Dorband, Lois Geise, Mary Lou Hackett! Betty Henley, Joan Huckin, Oli- vene Hughes, Jeanne Karlicek. Row Four Jeanette Kaske, Loretta Kellenf Mary Ann Kennedy, Mary Keough, Jean Kottke, Wilma Lehmann, Joan LeMeut. Row Five Joanne Lomax, Dorothy Marshall, Dolores Mayr, Betty McCarran, Patricia McClelland, Patricia McGovern,g Barbara McKnight, Row Six Noreen McLaughlin, lrmgard Mohaupt, Peggy Morrissey,,Margaret Murphy, Betty Neidenbach, Kathryn Quinn,'Jean Schaefer. Row Seven Audry Seiler, Natalie Shannon, Joyce Sul- livan, Miriam Tuhey, Yvonne VanderBosch, Mary Ellen Vlard, Nancy Wockner. 7 afed, oun ana! .xdroun 'ML 0 PAGE 35 Gloria Lutter,'Patricia Mahoney, Flora Marchiori, 17 Wi Af erm am L, X yi ROOM 201 Row Mary mary hane,' Row Carol One Ann Barranco, Margaret Beckmann, Rose- Callaghan,lGloria Checchi, Catherine Cul- Rosemary Crimmins. Two Curtissf Mary Lou DeLeonardis,l Priscilla Egan, Anna Lee Ellis,K' Beatrice Rose-,J Patricia Freiwaldk Joan Hackettg Rosaline Henry, Ruiean Holden, Florence Horan. Row Three Bernadette Kelly, Patricia Knockaert, Lorraine Knill, Betty Ann Korf, Joan Lamb, Theresa Lana- han, Marguerite Liston,, LaVerne Losch, Cecilia Lynch, Lorraine Lloyd. Diane Lucchesi,'204, delving into the mysteries of three open books, her morale lifted by the com- forts of a robe, a radio, and her apple a day typities sophomore industry. Commentaries, theor- ems, phyla, and the inevitable grammar keep some 280 sophomores busy day and night. Row Four Charlotte Mastro, Jo Anne McCauley, Eileen Mc- Kay, Lorraine Mitchell, Margo Miller, Mary O'Brien, Dolores Roder. Row Five Loretta Otte, Barbara Lee Palmer,'Ann Rooklidge, Eleanora Skrypek, Suzanne Stoner, Irene Tatone, Katherine Walsh, Virginia Wertheimer, Marilyn Wimble, Patricia Wutke. vga? if ' em N NL., . uQfgfg5ff,E 'M Nt'-rj, 'Y H f Am, e M , PAGE 36 iii? , A E, li, A X Ei Q, 'cle ti K ,, agyolalz Muiew jkeir 6 7 RGOM 202 xnxx -rf Row One Sylvia Bicego! Carol Biedenlcopl,f!Agnes Blaso- vich, Patricia Buckley, Mary Jane Cassidy, Ann Danisch. Row Two Mary Jane Dispenzaf Joan Donnelly, Lillian Du- kala,,Joan Dwyer, Rosemary Dziki,' Rosemarie Elster., Row Three Dolores Feller, Joyce Geren, Mary Ann Grohwin, Margaret Hanley, Mabel Hinger, Barbara Hird. Row Four Betty Joerger, Kathleen Kelly, Eleanor Kircos, Agnes McArdle, Eileen McGeeney, Evelyne Mc Kenna. Row Five Coletta McManus, Rosemary MiIler,f Joan Muskat Mary Frances O'Bryne,g Rosemary O'ConneII,!Vir ginia Peters. Row Six I LaVerne Prangl, Jacqueline Prost, Dolores Rezmer Marguerite Richardsf Rosemary Rouse,'Betty Sei ferling,'Mary Gail Smith, Catherine Stephens, Barbara Strenski,:lrene Talty,frMarguerite Tuhey Row Seven Cora Vanderbosch, Jean Waterloo, Bernice Weber Joan Werner. 1 PAGE 37 l i PAGE 38 en tl, 9 wi5e ROOM 204 , rozidwide 5 , olalw - wi.4e Row' One Erna Bergner, Lucille Boldt, Loretta Cavanaugh, Eleanor Carr, Eileen Collins, Rita Clement, Helen Cygnar, Mary Dalton, Coletta Davis,!Antoinette Elchenlauh. Row Two Patricia Fabianslci, Mary Lou Fussel, Mitzi Fuiibayashi, Jacqueline Harte, Margaret Heisler, Virginia Heitz, Anne Heneghan, Charlotte Henry, Nancy Jennett ' , loss Johannes: Row Three Rosemary Juliana, Barbara King, f Joan Krause, Loi Lenihan, Sheila Line,!Ann Llewellyn,fDiane Lucchesi Marie McCormick, Joan McGuire, Mary Mittel. Row Four .loan O'Connor, Elaine Orecl1owski,?'Maureen O'Toole, Barbara Randall,fMary C. Rossman, Therese Ryan, Jeanne Sabin, Betsy Schmitz, Elaine Soroczynski. R Row Five Mary Stahl, Noranne St Cl Rita Tro' . air, Mary Alice Sweeney, lan, Constance Voyles, Peggy Ward, Lorraine Werner, Jacqueline Wynn, Mary Ann Zentara. r L9 wagzi arm! gywayzi e Mc onin ROOM 205 Armed with science notebooks sophomores set out for the Mum Show at Garfield Park Conservatory. Rosemarie Elster,'.loan Wloch, Catherine Kranke, Sylvia Bicego, Carol Curtis, and Jo Anne McCauley ioin companions on a Special bus. Mary Patricia Anderson.l Lillian Bischoff. I Suzanne Bocklemann. Row Four Kathleen Burger, Charlotte Deegan, Patri- cia Delehanty, fl Agnes Difiore,, Joyce Doughtery, Lorraine Drury. Row Five Elizabeth Gaber, Dolores Galassi, Loretta Gallagher, Geraldine Garclini,fEvelyn Han- num, Mary Ann Hildreth fno picturel Louise Ilari,,Marion Jaycox. - ' Row Six Dolores Kay, Rosemary Kelma, Mary Lou Kent, Joan Kodl, Joan Letto, Rosemary Mack, Delphine Mazon. Row Seven Patricia McCarron, Mabel McCormick, Mar- garet McGahan, Eileen Meindl, Pauline Mirocha, Carol Moran, Marilyn O'Connor. Row Eight Patricia O'Connor, Marilyn O'Neil, Elaine Opeila, Vincentia Qualey, Helen Roberts, Lois Rush, Joan Russo. Row Nine Peggy Scanlon, Geraldine Sernaf' Mary Patricia Moore, ' Rosemary Thau, Pauline Umana, Nanette Warner, Nancy Wynne. FAC-,E 39 ROOM 222 30,4 cm 14, 0,f,1,5,,f, gb,- Row One Mary Ann Angell, Dolores Arnold, Alice Barthelemy, Joan Becker, Petranna Bene- dict. Row Two Genevieve Bonura, Nancy Carr, Mary C. Chambers, Jeanne Coney, Constance Crow- ley. Row Th ree Eileen Fergus, Mary Clare Flaherty, Janet Flemming, Joan Fox, Matioi Giannakis, Betty Gilson. Row Four Margaret Grot! .loan Gullickson, Mary Jane Hodder, Mary K. Howe, 'lKathleen Jor- dan! Ann Kasting, Dorothy Kramarz. Row Five Lois Kwasigrochf Helen Hartman, Catherine Krankef Catherine Malfara, Eileen Mallon, Alicia McKeon, Mary McGinn. Row Six Beatrice Meyers, Jeanine Nicolini, Rita Paulan, Dorothy Przysiecki, Marifrances Reddington, Marian Rizzo, Gerry Rowan. Row Seven Margaret Sfapels, Mary Jo Tesch, Margaret Wentland, Iris White,'Doris Wicky, Joan Wloch,' .loan Zgliczynski. A pult of white smoke ,..Abro1cadabra . . .sophomores Jacqueline Prost'and .loan Dwyer clean erasers like magic at the service door. Mops and dust cloths weave a spell making the whole year 'round Clean-up Week. PAGE 40 E err - - omorrow ,ML ibief. im... ROOM 305 Row One Helen Blaine, Rosalie Boesen, Dolores Bremer,' Rita Bremerl Catherine Burns, Ann Carr., Row Two Nora Chambers, Henrietta DeGrande, Lucienne DeMeester, Ann DeSalvo, Therese Ebervein, Nancy Eddy. Row Three Ellen Edmunds, Patricia Egan, Patricia Finn, Helen Foote, Doris Hausch, Betty Hughes. Row Four Mary Ellen Hyland, Judy lribas, Jeanne Johnston, Rita Kane, Patricia Kane, Barbara Kelly! Row Five Dorothy Kewest, Patricia King, Delores Leis, Rose- mary Martini, Eileen Marsh, Rosemary McCormick, Ruth Minogue, Arden Morris, Mary Lou Murphy, Geraldine Neufeldt, Lorraine Norkett. Row Six Marilyn Peters, Kathryn Scharff, Mary Schuette Margaret Shea, Virginia Sottile, Loretta Stewart Row Seven Barbara Sullivan, Elizabeth Sylcoragh Ann Sza- franiec, Barbara Szulczynski, Angela Taglia, Catherine Thiel. 1 W '-Hung Ann Kasting, Joan Beclierfxand Sylvia BE- cego make a cafeteria counter-attack during the hero hour-lunch time-an epoch in every girl's school life. PAGE 41 jredirmen CSZAOKGLIQS jlzeir core ROOM lOl mm 42 Ni Freshmen Joan Jordan Dorothy Culhane Mary Ann Collins, Janet Steil, Marilyn Tourville and Candida Baker! on their honor, with ribbons to prove it. Row One Isabel Abbinanti, Candida Bakerl Rosemarie Baron, Louise Bardos,5Mary Ellyn Bondi, Anita Brons. Row Two Marilyn Brown,4'Marian Burdick, Patricia Cavanagh, Bernadine Cieslak, Helen Comfort, Mary T. Corcoran. Row Three Mary Daily, Joan Danneman, Emy Lou Dunn, Mary C. Dyra, Eileen Gallagher, Rosemary Garner. Row Four Kathryn Giblin, Claire Healy, Mary E. Heneghan, Rosemary lmber, Margaret Keane, Catherine Kohnen. Row Five Gloria Kowaleski, Marianne Kuczma, Geraldine La- Belle, Ann Liautaud, June Manclziara, Catherine Mc Evay. Row Six Isabell McEvoy, Jeanette McGarry, Natalie Meuer, Joan Miller, Marcella Morrison, Nancy Mulligan. Row Seven Dolores Nolan, Marcella O'Rourke,43Joyce Purdy, Pat- ricia Rolson, Beverly Schaeclel, Anne Marie Schaetenf Row Eight Marian Schatz, Marie Schloss, Joan Sindelar, Florence Wallin, Donna Westbrook, Carol Williams. Row Nine Shirley Wright, Marilyn Zimmer. ,ggi plf'QC86!Qlflt Alf' Gtlfl 0lf'Q .-.N W ITT '04 nba if N ROOM 105 Row One Patricia Anderson, Sally Baudendistel, Loretta Bianchi, Helen Bley, Virginia Carr. Row Two Patti Claeys, Mary Ann Collins, Helen Dold, Marlene Dominick, Cornelia Dreyer, Jacqueline Elsen. Row Three Mary T. Flaherty, Patricia Flanagan, Joan Hofer, Kathleen Hopkins, Nancy Huelsman, Gloria Johnsen. Row Four Joan Johnson, Mary Anne Klese, Shirley Konczal Marline Kosik, Joan Lahey, Grace Lakowske. Row Five Jean Langenbach, Esther Leonard, Marilyn Luptalgi Patricia Maday, Joanne Maddox, Marian Mallers, Marilyn Meier, Lillian Miller, Gabrielle Mott. Row Six Patricia Nesbitt, Patricia O'Cannell,'Frieda Oppel, Clara Paulus, Betty Petelle, Loretta Pocoroba, Mar- garet M. Prendergast, Audrey Russell, Sally Reid. Row Seven Helen Sitt, Geraldine Solberg, Betty Toepfer, Joan Townsend, Patricia Weber, Joan Weiss, Donna Welty, Mary P, Wills, Joan Wiltgen. PACE 43 8 y Q 0 GL! fo fAQ of Olfllf ROOM 301 Joan McPherson surveys lmmacula1a's blue servfce flag with its T99 golcl sfars, one for each alumna in a religious order. PAGE 44 Row One Patricia Beaudetie, Carol Bell, Pafricia Bordes, Mary Lou Braun, Anifa Colonna, Dorothy Culhane. Row Two Mary Davern, Joan Deeny, Mary Donahue, Rose Donnelly, Dorothy Drolef, Joan Duggan, Row Three Rosemary Engsf, Merle Gear, Marilyn Glenn, Mary Henry, Joan Howard, Bonnie Kelley. Row Four Frances Kelly, Marie Kelly, Evelyn Kappestein, Patricia Kil- bane, Sfamo Kocalis, Patricia Lafiey. Row Five Mae Lauricella, June Marlens, .loan McDonald, Dolores Menser, Lena Messina, Jane? Moran. Row Six Audrey Nowacki, Jean O'Neill, Jacqueline Pankau, Dolores Pryor, Nancy Ray, Noreen Scanlon. Row Seven Madeline Schmirz, Virginia Solcley, Marilyn Siftler, Dorofhy Thiel, Venice Vanderah, Yolanda Volini, Genevieve Weis- sensel, Nancy Willis, Patricia Zawacki, Arlene Zichichi. Row One Mary Broolcs,jLillian Calabrese, Marjorie Cleveland, Betty Doggett, Mary Doherty, Anne Erlcenswick, Pat- ricia Eagan, Maureen Fleischauer, Carol Haag, Doro- thy Hertl. Row Two Joan Hill, Constance Hoenig, Magda Kastner, Anita Kolcoefer, Patricia Konopa, Arline Kummer, Kathleen Lyons, Mary Jo McCall, Mary T. Mackey, Constance Marvin. Row Three Ann Maturi, Julia Mulvaney, Mary Ann Murphy, Mary Alice Mutert, Betty Neulist, Alice Nilropoulos, l.aRayne Nowicki, Aileen O'Connell, Patricia O'Malley, Mary Pat O'Rourke. S f6LlflJ6Ll 0!5 . . . jAl 0lfl A fAQ I QOUF5 Row Four Geraldine Pohle, Dolores Quante, Marianne Richter, Joan Ringa, Jane Roach, Mary lou Rohde, Eleanor Scanlan, Rosanna Schmidt, Helen Schutz, Margaret Shanahan. Row Five Vera Strawniak, Audrey Templeton, Marilyn Tourville, Josephine Visa, Joan Weyer, Barbara Williamsf' Pat- ricia Wright. PAGE 45 fffaying flee ffurckafie power, or . . . ROOM 303 Row One Patricia Aykroicl. Row Two .loan Baer, Peggy Barrett, Mary F. Burke, Dolores Brennan. Row Three Joan Cali, Lois Campbell, Lorie Colby, Ann Delio. Row Four Betty Lou Diesi, Ethel Doogan, Theresa Dovi, Mildred Eiterer. Row Five Bernadette Filipski, Carolanne Fredrick, Nancy Gibbons, Margaret M. Hamnett, Mary Hauck, Marilyn Hieber, Patricia Hoppe, Harriet Hudcly, Christelle Hughes, Colleen Jennings, .loan Jordan. Row Six Patricia LoMantia, Patricia Lila, Elinor Longosz, Maureen Mahoney, Potrfcia McEvoy, Agnes McKenna, Martha Mellin, Anna M. McDonnell, Marguerite McGowan, Jean McPherson, Mary E. Myers. Row Seven Lillian Merrigan, Patricia Nicholl, Patricia O'Donnell, Cur- mella Peluso, Patricia Schergen, Lavergne Roemer, Loretta Schuber, Dolores Signo, Marilyn Stone, Marilyn Tangney, Joan Watson. Freshmen Ann Erkenswiclc, Frances Kelly, and Patricia O'Malley cheer- fully watch their allowances clwinclle. 5'- PAGE 46 larin Ang flue giwera 0 mum, Row One Frances Allain, Patricia Boyle, Sara Boyle, Joan Bruno,1 Patricia Carr. Row Two Barbara Dwyer, Coletta Eichenlaub, Mary Flanagan, Sara Forti, Hope Fried, Helen Fox. Row Th rec Patricia Geraty, Mary Dolores Hail, Dorothy Halstead, Mary Catherine Hannan, Jean Ann Hin es, Carol Jegen. Mischievous freshies make gay, the moist way, at the Freshmen-Sopho- more picnic on the rocks. ROOM Row Four Edwina Kostanski, Roberta Kay, Patricia Keena, Frances Kel- ley, Helen Kiefer, Patricia King, Row Five Joanne King, Alma Lui, Mary Susan McGinley, Nancy Mce Ternan, Joan Miller, Jeanne Munro, Carole O'Shea, Helen O'Toole, Mary R. Pace, Paula Pannier, Sally Parise. Row Six Lindamae Picerno, Ruth Ryan, Marlene Smith, Marjorie Solger, Janet Sfeil, Helen Szafraniec, Carol Thau, Shirley Vallee, Angela vignoia, Josephine Wagner. N 2 PAGE 47 Z' 'S' n N, .. ,jf s . 4 , .,x J il, 1 H3 s , , ' I . .1 ' ,WM 4 's X ,full 'f ,L ' ff Q. gaming . . 8ZZOti2flt an QD 9- Dani J' 'Q I X, fs It J wA ,' i.',,,J!-51 W s . 1' t 2 N , h, rf f pt , it f' fi m -fs . . , .wh 1 an 1 1a ! ,f ,4 ' fin 1 I 3 QQ? N--ff f 3, N Q1-5.29 ,. .V ' X ' W Wi ' 1 -sawmil- ' - S' fx .. 4 f . C fa :F 2 K- yur 'L- 5 A ' Q Z? -irq , J, 53,3-5 L A 54 N mam., La. RAE Yi W ' ,QIQQIXQQR ,FJ K , H xv'-.-Tfwlf W . W W fi ,sf K is 'X N .-15' C K6 gn W f Q' Q f l if k J I E .ni Z X A rv Y, 'HV' LM J' I A 1? WIFYWIMH 7-, a w iw' w V, ,.NM A , ..,. o,! , .Ili g 5,2 ,n - W' X Iii! 'f If W' Vgvki- ' by: , ',13?,g.s ' 1 , M, gh, fi Q 5 il . .4 'Mig i .P ' lx m J ll Inv. K -ei' f : V 'R .l S+., S. .1 F JMX wif. aff' fffr ' as F5 r Y M ia N .1 I 1 Q .. , .3 lfsligxgg- I' Qin, r I K A . , xx. if E1 5 f iw EQ H Mg : X A Q fry? 6 3 5 2 'f 1, Jail 5 it J'-..,, ,,,4 1 rm' N gr' In A21 - -' ' -v bg, Sv 1 J. 'Q I -' H J: w i' 'fi X NMSP. A - Q 4 f 'hi w , 6, 3J,',q:F'.' ,W 5 5 ,.q' - :L 6 -W1-' .ff - , M '15 4 M f',f-fi 12:2 -r K. 4 .af ' 1 N-1 W -' l .Uv 'f 'i'Qf 'k F1511- 'f .N y N'5.f'5 ' f H-'Q Af 54? 'Q X P' T 3' 'HL-ff .- ,f' 2' . - .ISM f' In , ff -w Q if ' A 3 -1 +,iH. 5 '51-:fly ,:: gf 'J' - , ,' 1,134 .fb ay f' I ' ' TW-x My Q w iifslg X ' Maw, gH,egsQw:v g fwum?e pL+hg 1 w wvLgfmlmf 1 3,.??'1w1gx:'i s -'5,-f'lP '23.'5f'+g- I A 3, f.fi'v',i'.+' - si 'z1'a'fE,f'f Y .Qi sf' 3i E'h13l?:'l' .1 . Af - 1 1, . - , .. M, 1, L, U. 2. '2gF+T.MgaW: - f W.'f ' 55:A:f: 2'Jt .q.u:,:': QQ, agp ' 14.3 gkm-Q1 1, - ?i-2 - ,gif-',-2 ,' fii,-1? -. -5 lfffkflk x- zlffl' Q -,4,- '-5 1 ,i .4 ,132 t 1 ,..giq3a- - ,H .lglmx i1':fJ:.4i gift? . I . , Q Q: hi? my jxxfigz- 'ix . tp!! I: EMEA? Q '-fl '.i-'V f f1X,f'W I f5kf?!'1f'f.' fab' 'G - Lg LN ' 3 211 ff 3yfff'QQ--fg,,irs'452. '-air' 5'ii+2,gn:i15152f5ig5q'.i3?7g 43?gf'g.TN, -3, A Q ?Mf2fwE,: w HQ ie wif Q52 A. A - 1 f4 ':f,.'Q'fg-vm, lm f, ,1' h5w1 1' 0 YMt!ri5,,' -. f..a f,, fa ,C u yhwhw .:-w M WwX'wwMWw eff ' ' 1 ,.,- .fu Slgf. l lu' . Q . 7 ' guyz' .:-,gf y 43: sniff, 2 -L ri Efglhiftfdl QW -f' L' :VJ l if 1 v 1,1 I. . ' is ,, , ., . 1 - Uk-f xu ,V nv . . Fx 1- '4 ' 2, V., .Wt : . 1 N . F. . I E U. f s 'Q s 'ME N , 4, ri? vy ff, 3 A .954 lm 2 QW ' r 4: N ll gf, , jlmnfx ll. Z. lmfpzgf L itcfgmv . W fi ' ml, RA ms ,,rfJ,- Cf, N v I Q . 'df' K .M 5 .v E' .1 'U ,, ', J ' 'rr My ' vi .Af H fl K-Yi f2'!'V'f rvfv . 5 aff' a a, 35' 2 r , ff, f' U. 5 .f -1 U--I .Ia -It sf 4' 'Ha 1 eg? ,gi Q23 I A' J C' , .3 I J 4' 'fx K. . i . M5 K :?'?'ifNif7x 1' I Q J-' :l'.1f ' -'Y' fi' cubic it Q 5 .ug I-'l 3!t'. A , -, 'Q' g.f,,f '-' H H Af - Q V. I fx 7 .I , 1 ' fit' 41 5 - A ' U f. ak 35? f ' I Y 1' 4 'r Vi .' ,ff 'f ' , Av,-1 -4, 5 , .qL'.' V , , . .gf r, 'H Qigf' lf! P4 , '. .1 I .AVR 1. r 1 Af v 'yjf If , 'Fx'-,f'i' . 35. ,. ,T ,QQ J X4 V1 F Q. 1' .' ffm ,H 'karl' .7- ' it ':j -2- ' f -film 3 . V ,af - M 1 e igiolfw anal Cuhuraf .fdcluanfaged PAGE 50 To give students an understanding of the importance of a solid religious foundation for work in other high school courses and for life in the world about them is the purpose of the daily full-period religion classes in each homeroom at lmmaculata. During the first year, freshmen become acquainted with the living personality of Christ and learn the practical side of Faith. Grace through Mass and the Sacraments is the chief concern of sophomores, while iuniors undertake the study of Christian morality, and seniors attack Catholic apologetics. ln addition to discussions and open forums held in all classes, every division prepares supplementary religious bulletin boards. Weekly lectures for sophomores, juniors, and seniors are given by Father James Doherty, Father John P. Kennedy, and Father Thomas Fitzgerald, respectively. FQ cwic .gzlzofaftfic cgnfuencea Work in every course at lmmaculata is supplemented by the ceaseless activity of an able staff in the quiet of the library where a thoughtful group can be found at any hour of the day. Catherine Culhane, Margaret McDonald and Mary Pat Malloy ponder over refer- ence books in the foreground of this picture. In card catalogue, reference corner, students find endless sources over, research is a pleasant girls browsing among old and To the stack room labyrinth, the principle of a place for thing in its place. and magazine rack, of information. More- task as the faces of new favorites declare. Joan Cribari applies everything and every- Pmse 51 cle fo Le in .... An appreciation of the best literary work of others is a powerful impetus to creative en- deavor. Freshmen begin their pursuit of English with a review of grammar and an introduction to the types of literature through discussion, recitation, and reading. Basic outlining and a study of Julius Caesar highlight sophomore year. Not until third year does the student attempt a systematic review of American literature. Then as a senior, she surveys the best English literature beginning with Beowulf. This four-year study of the mother-tongue assures a background of the fundamentals of good writing and correct speech as well as a comprehensive knowledge of literature to every student who terminates her endeavors in cap and gown. Upper left: All eyes turn toward freshman Marilyn Tangney as she illustrates figures af speech with the liturgical symbols of the church. Upper Right: Studiously gazing at the Sophomore Book Week display are Delores Leis, LaVerne Losch, Delphine Mazon, Ann Llewellyn, and Pauline Umana. Lower Left: Informally seated in the front of the room are Dorothy Salazar, Mary Jayne Mensinger, Marcella Purcell, Mary Lou Sheehan, Joan Madden, Marilyn O'Brien, and Mary McDonald as they parti- cipate in one of the regular English IV panel discussions. lower Right: Endeavoring to enlarge their vocabularies, iuniors LaVerne Casago, Shirley Lubeck, Catherine O'Malley, and Mary Di Lorenzo eagerly flip the informational pages of the unabridged dictionary during preparation for junior English. PAGE 52 Siiwfa, 78604, ofa Acuefa, .SZAQUZ ZAR ,Gyn .QQXSK AS, .4w,,., Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil, the big three of a Latfnist's life, provide brain problems for lmmaculata classicists, but Parlez-vous francais? is the query with which all enthusiastic French beginners in- trigue the eavesdropper. El Echo, a Spanish newspaper, and the linguaphone provide a functional approach for the acquisition of fluency in speaking Spanish, whereas a brief study of both classic and modern languages is made by freshmen who enroll in the general language class. Upper left: Helen Dold, Lillian Merrigan and Anita Kolxoefer, accompanied by Isabel Abbinanti, sing foreign songs which they have learned in the general language class, Upper right: Glancing through the Spanish dictionary are seniors Lucille Scholl, Noreene Frawley and Maryanne Muss. Lower left: Lois Hassenauer does not need rose-colored glasses to read her Le Petit Journal, newspaper published to aid seniors with modern French, Lower right: Whether it be orations, commentaries, scansion or coniugations, Ruth Ann Greene, Elinor Longoz, Barbara Seiwerth and Patricia Friedwald keep smiling. xl ' 6.55: Pitfisemgiw is 41 H ffl 1 bflnz 'l Sililifili ibn 1 'l band PACK 'Yi o o o 7 ,Maier 6 lewd we p6L:5:5U'lg 6U 6L Q Since back chapters of stories are necessary, the freshmen lay the foundation of histori- cal knowledge in their ancient and medieval history course. True understanding of modern problems rests on the solid basis of factual information which juniors gain either in world history or modern history classes and seniors in a study of the United States. Through the medium of outlines, maps, and text books, students learn to trace the origins of past events. Intelligent, active Americans, - that is the aim of the history department. Upper left: Gathered 'round the round table, Rosemary Mayer, Grace Wiltgen, Patricia Meyers, Diane Dodman, and Marilyn Schram discuss American history. Center left: Modern history student Pamela Sheldon relates tales of warfare of days gone by, while she shows Frances Maggio and .loan Fanning a Prussian helmet. Lower lelt: Completing the burial ceremonies for an unfor- tunate mummy are ancient history enthusiasts Donna Welty, Isabell Hughes, LaRayne Nowicki, Paula Pannier, and Dolores Menzer. Lower right: Knight of the world history class, Mary Sullivan, solemnly pledges her allegiance to King Gloria Shellander, and Queen Virginia Volini, in a knighthood reception ceremony if-pt. PAGF Eli ociaf Sfucked Zgfzifcl jufure merica From the social science classes come lmmaculatans who have developed wholesome attitudes and ideals, so much needed in America today. The large numbers in the sociology, social problems, economics and civics classes show that the modern student does realize that she is living in an age of great opportunity, yet also an age of great responsibility. By means of class lectures, recitations, lively debates and informative reports, students are preparing to shoulder the leadership of Catholic citizens ol tomorrow. Upper right: Junior Barbara Linder watches Patricia Donaldson and Barbara Selz bulletin the Bill of Rights and social science booklets for the sociology classes. Center right: Should eighteen-year-olds- vote? Donna McDonald and Mary Delfosse await the moment when Chairman Helen Meindl will give them the floor so that they can present their views in the debate. Nancy Dickman is upholding her side as Margaret Meehan looks on approvingly. Lower right: While discussing coal deposits in the aerography class, Dorcella Spengler points out those in Utah as Joanne Haag com' pores her findings with the wall map. Lower left: l pledge allegiance to the flag. . . solemn, impressed with the words they utter before Judge of the immigrant Court Jo Ann McCauley, the sophomore community civics students Agnes DiFiori, Matia Siannokis, Alice Barthelemy and Lorraine Werner absorb all the course offers in order to be better citizens. PAGE 55 .xdcluen rfwom MAD Kfwwf Counted ,Q Upper lclt: Maryann Nochowicz, Wilma Lehmann and Barbara Selz demonstrate boom and truss lifting a pre-calculated weight by means ot the composition of forces. By such laboratory con' tacts the student increases her knowledge of the physical laws which govern the world. Lower left: Proving the adage that experience is the best teacher, Colette Palewicz, Margaret Mary Barron, Frances Fox and Wilma Johnston learn to prepare hydrogen from the action of sulfuric acid on zinc metal by the simple displacement method. l'Ai2i F31- Of course, there is nothing under the sun that every five-year-old has not observed. It's what makes these things go that absorbs maturer attention. Some po- tential scientists, such as Mary Ann Mollohan, who demonstrates the process of distillation, peer into the mysteries of organic and inorganic chemistry, while others, in the physics laboratory, develop criti- cal thinking concerning the forces of their environ- ment. jo Wcwigafe Qu ea 0 ,Min em From the pages of Visualizecl General Science, ab- sorbing thoughts permeate the minds of students as they delve into the fascinating study of various life processes. Sophomore sophisticates, casting aside the superiority which takes the world as a matter of course, view life anew with wondering eyes as they survey the ordered intricacies of the plant and ani- mal kingdoms, and identify the characteristics of each new phylum. Upper right: Erna Bergner, Jo Ann McCauley, Dorothy Kewest and Rosemary Rouse of the general science class examine a variety of specimens, making notes for future reference work in the manifold projects undertaken by the group. Lower right: Looking for microscopic wonders is only one phase of biology that makes the subiect interesting for Peggy Ward and Agnes Blasovich. Botanical specimens, aquatic curiosie ties, and typical animals are a basis for further investigation. t At,:t 'S I adcinafin r ormd rerienf progdmd 'img L U S To those whom figures tascinate, the math department Otters courses to suit each degree of fascination. Applied mathematics, a first year subject, deals with the application of abstract axioms to practical problems. Algebra initiates the freshmen into a strange new language of x, y, and z which complicates the simple arithmetical processes of eighth grade. Sophomores who have discovered the secret of x, turn their attention to the ab- stractions and logic of plane geometry, whose principles of indirect measurement are illustrated in outdoor classes. Upper left: Through the doors of a busy freshman homeroom may be seen Dorothy Culhane, Esther Leonard, Mae Lauricella, Marlene Smith, Yolanda Volini, Jean Langenbach, and Mary Henry who have talcen the first step into algebraic fields. Lower left: Advancing on advanced algebra are Virginia Volini, Collete Palewicz, Patricia Carr, and Peggy Morrissey who practice simultaneous equa- tions during a busy session of preparation for more involved work with the unknown. Lower right: Freshman applied mathematics students Lillian Merrigan, Joan Baer, and Patricia Nicoll learn to read public utilities meters in order to check on excessive usage and keep the family budget in line, ,f '0 MJ GLZZL ibedd wiring lbidfinc ionfi Those electing solid geometry demonstrate the accuracy of their visualization of abstracts by con- structing templates and polyhedron models. Trigonometry, the pinnacle of high school mathematics, gives, to those who dare, a razor keenness of thought in analysing and applying theoretical prin- ciples and ideas. Upper right. Fantastic constructions figure in the busy days of plane geometry students Loretta Stewart, Mary Dalton, Mary Ann Hildreth, Lorraine Norkett, and Barbara King. Center: Enterprising seniors Georgia Xenos, Marie Markese, and Helen Marie Murphy compute the track and ground speed of a plane in motion. Lower left: Solid geometry causes Virginia Ryan and Claire Kenzora to delve into the mystery of the arc of the great circle. F'Ar1ii E39 miie Coffa XM f CV 1' f -f ij, f ff? fu v 0,7 . J f X, fifxfi K J! J' af' 6 K I V ,iff CY, bp!! ef fp? !.,, Aff fvfpft fl .xl ? K1-fs pfxfffg JJ? 0'0 6 0 ff' In Lx 'WJ zf ,4 ff 17, 611: fu f Mff'Qf I., ml. fir!! mevegla ufiinefid .EC niciue Ti-ck, to-ck, ti-ck, to-ck! In split seconds, up-to-the-minute secretaries-to-be handle their assignments with atomic ac- curacy and precision, as attested by the dozen and a half speed certificates awarded monthly to best typists. Brief forms and the Congressional Record vocabulary are second nature to advanced shorthand students who can dash them oft as fast as one hundred twenty per minute Y and read them back the next day - the secretary's goal! For seniors only is the course in bookkeeping in which fundamental principles of accounting are studied in the light of current procedures. Left: Junior and senior typists: Marilyn Perkinson, Marilou McGuire, Jean Kurfirst, Irene Kowalko, Sally Wasserman, Marilyn Brokamp, Dorothy Marshall, Patricia Dorband, Mary Lou Sheehan, Betty Lavaty, Rosemary Colby, Marcella Purcell, Theresa White, Mary Ahern, and Lorraine Cichon. Lower center: Joan Cribari, Anna Marie Cleary, and Lucille Scholl believe that practice makes perfect as they chalk up a period of board writing on their shorthand record. Lower right: This senior bookkeeping group balances practice account- ing against profit and loss in a busy class period. qv . ,,,. PAGE 6i .fdrfirtfft ffainf in olcwfing 0 om Brushes and palettes beckon many students through the door of the art studio when they enter The Immaculata. Beginning with art tun- damentals, the course continues with a study of poster-making, design and crafts, mechanical drawing, and still-life painting. Extra work, including unusual bulletin boards in line with current school activities, supplements the regu- larly scheduled courses for advanced students. One bright dash of color on the year's palette was the regional meeting of the Catholic Art Association held at The Immaculata in Novem- ber. With the annual exhibit of their work lining the studio corridor, art students climax each scholastic season. Center left: Constructing designs to be transferred to smacks and aprons with textile paints occupies Betty Tholl and Rose Marie Kolb in their spring project. Lower right: While Patricia Sargent constructs an F on the board, other mechanical drawing students do the same on their papers. They arc Mary Lou Lynch, Sarah Agassie, Mary Kathryn Keating, Patricia Attardo, Lillian Lila, Jean Schet- fler, Lois Schmidt, Betsy Gould, Nancy Callahan, Patsy Gould, and Marilyn Wendelkin. PAGE 62 Presenting a phase of The Creation by James Welden Jonhson are the choral speaking group: Dorothy Heith, Margaret Daly, Rosemarie Kalvelage, Peggy Darlne- man, Diane Luchesi, Coletta Davis, Angela Vignoli, Kathleen Lyons, Rosemary Dettloft, Lois Schmidt, Marian Rizzo, Marcella Morri- son, Peggy Morrissey, Constance Kruz, Jeannine Hanlon, Sylvia Bicigo, Lorraine Bellinger, Patricia King, and Mae Mc- Donnell. Patricia Keane, Mary Ann Molloham Mildred DeVic, and Catherine Burns por- tray a scene from Pink and Patches which brought first honors to the drama depart- ment. ramafid fa WMLQ cihfifor Originality in putting one's self across the tootlights to an audience comes quite naturally to experienced members of the dramatic art department, while in- terpreting scenes from many modern and classic dramas is all in a year's work for lmmaculata's Juliets. Staging and producing plays, casting, designing scenery and costumes, creating just the right lighting effects are the techniques learned behind the scenes of Studio 407. Freshmen and sophomores, studying privately or in groups, stress voice, diction, and posture, especially, as they accustom them- selves to pantomime and comedia del arte. Junior dramatists, probing the myster- ies ofthe force of technique, this year displayed their achievements in the produc- tion of The Widow's Plight, an old-fashioned melodrammer. One year too old to be in lmmaculata's verse speaking choir, senior devotees of the dramatic Clio have nevertheless worn the sock and buskin with considerable distinction, not only in the Senior Play, a production of finished artistry, but also in Pink and Patches, whose compelling realism won the Loyola Academy's trophy - first prize in the All-Catholic One-Act Play Contest. Senior student coaches have given invaluable assistance in both these productions. plialado in gfvze Left: Catherine McCarthy, Joan Meuer, and Virginia Carr take time out from band practice to trill o flute trio. Lower left: Music theory interests Frances Koch, Dolores Fullvr, Patricia Griffin, Cecilia Sigmund, and Ellen Schmitv. Mary Pat Malloy is at the piano. Center: The string quartet from the orchestra consists of Gloria Rossi, Anita Buonaguidi, Peggy Engelhardt, and Mary Donnelly. arm! ECAOQJ Strangers strolling on the fourth fioor may hear ci never-to-be-forgotten, nor repeated, concerto as each music studio contributes something to the cor- ridor-ensemble. Pianists are trained according to their previous development, and mellow organ notes respond to the hesitant fingers ot a beginner. Reeds, brasses, and strings, too, are not neglected in the overall musical pattern. A -1. PAGE 611 :L QJ edcly - aunfedl .xdrfzi Cjorri or Voice students develop their natural vocal qualities in enchanting solo, beautifully blended duet, or city- famed glee club. Oftentimes, too, the student body enjoys the group harmony of its school choir. Indeed, all kinds of melody, every type of instrument com- bine to produce music in the Immaculata manner. Right: Vested choir members Patricia Gamache, Cecilia Sigmund, and Patricia Griffin uplift the voice and sing, Lower right: Phillis Frazier, Margaret Garner, Paula Stuerclce, Mildred De Vic, Angelina Traticanti, Patricia Moy, Patricia Heidlcamp, and June Kieffer are the eight musicians of the class of '46 who receive academic certificates for outstanding achievement during their four years of study at the Immaculata. 1 , ,,,,,....,, ,mr . ,. 'T' rig,.2 e eeesf-e m: HF ?i tj'F.3ii'Q1 5 .e ,yn PAGE 65 C0lfULOy5 QLUGLIFQ7 M83 GL! fAQ pang? The query, What's cooking? addressed to one of Immaculata's culinary experts precipitates a number of tasty replies. These accomplished chefs, turning the printed words of a recipe into edible and attrac- tive concoctions, can plan and serve a quick lunch or a formal dinner. By individual designing of typical table decorations, the girls prove also that a gay setting is an asset to any meal. At the end of the term, students find they have acquired one credit in foods and nutrition, and a few extra pounds of avoirdupois. Upper right: Time for tea, and Rosa LaMarca, Patricia Finn, and Theresa White shed their senior dignity long enough to have a tea party-replacing little girl sugar and water and graham crackers with real honest-to-goodness party food. Center right: With the universal prayer of all cooks-- Please, let 'em rise! hEleanor Scanlon and Arlene Mulewski, ready to time their biscuits to the minute, place the tins in the open oven. Lower right: Margaret Keane waves a magic beater to produce some magic batter. More intricate than a chemical compound is the recipe for a good cake, and the results are much more delicious! Lower left: The mysterious process of managing a tea set in the proper manner intrigues Anne Carr, Theresa White, and Teresa O'Connell. Every clay is ladies' day in the home ec department. PAGE 66 v 09 Vw? ene jaLe .Heel pam af fire mee! Above: A stitch in time saves twelve, is proved by Dolores Quanti, Patricia Laffey, Helen Cavanaugh, Mary Helen Donahue, Beverly Schaedel, Bernadette Filipski, Joan Danneman, Marilyn Luptalr, Patricia Schurgen, Alma Lui, Patricia Nesbitt, and Constance Hoenig. Center rght: Members of the homeemanagement class, Lynn Reith and Patricia Hannigan, make practical application of the art of interior decorating. Lower right: Could Suzanne Miller be anticipating the future as she draws a fioor plan after studying the different types of architecture in the home-management course? With one hundred and forty-tive students enrolled, Carmel Hall accommodates itself to the largest group of potential designers, home managers, and interior decorators of all its twenty-tive silvery years! An annual Fashion Revue, conducted by students, has been the focal point of each year for those studying designing or clothing construction. All gowns modeled in this parade are designed and ex- ecuted by the girls themselves. Home managers take turns hostessing at the luncheon which each has planned, with an eye to harmonious color scheme, to exemplify the most attractively correct manner of arranging a decorative table. PAQL 67 7 M xx :yi X ,- 'L ' ' , , K 5- L- -s . . ' J'4 '4'. ' . V ss' A M' .-NX' ':, ' , V fin., Tig? 42 f . .. V V ' ' , 11 ayagya'-'zj'bi rw Xin g: ' e if K 41' Ei' A 'JK .-'Q Sq 1 'L Alf- Q T- 1 V V 1 .. .V J V L 1 QT' gy - i'-. fi' vlyl l- N L jf I S. - 11:5 - ' r ,-N .aff ff ' x 531 -' ,fyuff , ' J - -'A'-xi '. ' v .64 ' 0 o ,ff , 94 59 1315. , .- 'E V u, JH. 5 'f -, H' Q ? ,, ' if QV iv- Q iv? f ' ll, Q , ' , ,5f . M ' .1 'F ,' :If t 5: 'rl 33421 ,ZW .!'t'Qifg-fi' .2 Y: ,X-Q ',.v:f 2!. r'v.L','- x . , 0 ' ' , 2 . '- . V ' .- 'pf N pl! A '- x fx 4 V li, L W 'Q tes ig. - - 1 'Q , q ,, fV 4 rounc . 'Y A '?., f' V - I:-'- 33 J. 5 - ' ' VW' ' fa 4 6'Q .An Y A ' .,'ffv .., , A H IJ,,.V.-.afuau tim:--vt K-1 . sl, - ,gl i Y? 1... y I. l 1 Fil , .3 IV. l -.' 5 1 - 1 5 Q 1 V , 1 5 ll ibkyf 'N J, . ,ip X . ' . 1' . - - Q X L . I X ggi! - , -T4 .J rf! ' .x::x x,.. , mf: - 4+ Eg 4 1 - V ' -f j4 , f? K 1 V V v V , A 'ff -'E I hz:-' Qlg, ,f' 415' 1 N, w ' 0 ' 9 lgmilg -: -il, la w N ,HE Nw flu, .f.. . 1 M-5.5 -- .fa H.:-5.x ' .. 15? V. . ' -4' 4 z., ,l'.' 1 .1 -1, 3 vm 7 Ky 5 -,121 'gv 'SV V ' Jr 5. A A Vifl V5 V :' -' l l V. ggxxlui .I In l .ws ig: V 1.-. ,yf'agV 1 . V-,. ,av -V V 4- X. w- V .., V- -f 'in' 'ful - Q F -45x'IfV ' .- ' , 1' x', 'x 1' ' if wi'ff 'sf HV' ?nJQrI'.-. 1 . M- :A Q3 V V. f ' ' f' ,y -' - 5 -, i , A EAA italy! ' 1.1.35 t-i.I'-.533 31,-,gig ' ,, QL. ,.., , ' ' -. H rg. N5 if , . g'5.3,55-'fQfVi?4 V4S4fFgl4f'55'5'i- iii. h Gif? ., V vm r ,gS .fir . ip, V V ' V-P632 31? W .. .A-,L A 9? ' 'V ea.: '-Y 12' A 'fi235'3i' ifffxf'ifVi, P-MV.: Pig fV 31-Fw. e, V -4 - X, ml ,VJ ut. nn 1 'fi -gtzfgirj: Vg 62312 Ji3,j.gJ Fifi 5-V!-:li TR, H 'g , A 7. It X -A r A ,X , IV ' U 'Q gif' 'by fs lb ' 2 'f ff x'f5,ih151'q':f'5 551 ' ' p1f'2'L 'I . ' . ,A f -qry, - r .:t,1,,V vwflv !:c?,1.Zf?i4 X. 'K LU , Ll X I n -. 1 fi Y V ' 'kiwi ' s wx-U fjrpx' Vw. V -' '- 231.-bv V44--fi fn 4' .VVff:Ve -. - R2 V VT . W . P ,. -,ia 124' l il k! I 1553.55 ga 'R Tngwsh Q, 1 V., 4-V 1, V .- - 1 ,V-.fn .3 .I -5 Vi-L .. F .. .IU w, V .wil uf If 4, W' -. x-'HJC '. W ' Vi'11f1Q'7gig- 'f5?ir'yf,7',f.f2 ' 35:27:21 V' , 'V. 1 ,-1' ', , vfiivr is l If f I fl.. - . ' v vggnvz If -2,9 1 .2 . f-, , .. m i: V 1 ,-1, - .f f'-' -p ., 5 -fili--.V -' L - fp-, .- -.. VH -K.. ' wf.. U' V 'Q ' -. 'V .-75' . V ' . , - 1 lr 11 -,-75' 7' id: im' f V - V - V 'x , V Hf?P5i'gi.'7- N .. ... W W . I I, :L F-J l 1.5 . v is, M -fri-if I 5,-,K-15 , ,V is krxfjx 4, H V. 'Qg,:'Y', 4 Q,-H , gy - ,f.,- 151' 4, .' ,Lg.K'. I ... fwy., , gm AQNI .4 Vs 1 - if-pf :-.' -1' f '1.j., Fifi' ' If-Q , V- -z ' ,J - ,V -1-?,, ,L Lg- ggf, 1114, - '. V, Kp 'u n, - V, V f n w' 4 .Vx -:--A3-v -, . ,M ,.- Xiu Ex ' 23 4 Z , jx' , 8in V'aff,i 4gg 'L Q's,3g's'iQ3, Q ffm- '- A Qw 'A '!.rs. -- 5 mfr :1' ,Fen x ' ,5'V1z+.z j.,1s3xa-' gf' ,.p A' 2 , i-gg 'V 5,e:f,- 2 ff f2f5:f,1:Q vw . 1 2 w g. :-If Q, ' Vg' 'I , ,Jay Y W ' ' ' uf 2 uv, x-4 7 v' a ?'l '.,:1.Qg TZ X ' - ' Nga J lf: K ':f'f J.f :T-Hlfffw V' A I .A .1 N, .YV , ., HV , 3.14 ., .,,-117, ,- ' ,. V 9, ,A- T Alf? gf1'ii1Q,lLf, f, i.a:gR?.,., a,.0 f ' . f. ', gg,Vm1-ga,V, M , -, f awake' 'M' - My Lf' Y' ' xfff-.., V 1335,-is ' :'gQi,:vi 15,1-iff.Z.:- 'Kf' 5 :pf jf- -I I K I W , ' 1 1 VV, Q A' L' VZ 1-MY' i V ff 'V .ff-57 ., 1 ' V. ' ' ' - ., ,, , :.:..xzQi..-5f?:-fx, f5:jffg,3I3,L ,A-1 1 Wi' wwfifw-ff Ps- M3 1 1:41-X p f ,Inf ' J K-I ar Il f .4 'U Rf? , A , 3. cl' A lyesilf Y , 1 ' X x' m I ,4 . 5 , ,Y tg ,U ,A Lt 2 ,Af .-Miz ' '-i .T ,, , ,lsj K. 14 , 'I V li - if I -1 ,'Q' I D F 1 Wlwmm Q H-bran 'fr-x'Jf,L lk. I K. ,U . 1 mmefw Q .fH Lwiswnfx-M iam- frH1Q- ? ' Ln' - 2 . A ' ' wflifwiis'- m f 1 guwgf' , K5 ,LL ,X -4. f 192 117, i. . di. - ,, f- 4 M'-w1'f!ff r1'1'fQ2 f' Q 1' E :Ts 'f 2 -. i , i H' 'l3V1',- In ' V E :. HJ-ff 1' yr , -. - 1 , , A I ld, -'Ji :,'L,:- 1 ,lu X, i r!.4.f ' 1 sz 'f'w't, . 'J' 5 VWALN V. y , . , h -1 ,fi 1 , ,L ,NM-trf- 1, 4.2.-fy: . 1 -1 - ,-1 - 1- 5-1 ' , ,, . N 1- I' 2. L qi' DI- ., Qrlyyil , . .11 . .1 1 '. X, , .-', f -g,l'V,, -,,-,. FL... .. , ug.. . - - ,,-..,u. - . ' ,x,. . 35 , an- .'4 .A ', i b- 4 . ',f:'.-, 'Y-N '-1 'v if I' Lf 55: . ' fri-1 if W ' ' 1' if?. w.fa :fi-as . .if ff flsnfm -Q .5 I ,. L, 59- ', y -.,g 1, gf. 1 if ,-'lil 153,35 ' -1 - 1? , ' .,,X,, 1 fn: 0 ,-A'-' 4 5 if m, 'fu 41- . f .Sw mm -..k,,,,,, , X, ,Auf ,IQIWMII -, 4 'WL 1 K 1. W ,Y-51 X 7- ,1 44 I Qf V In 'M L41 '1 ' A , ' ,H v, I Iv f 2 1 T I 1 x I-1.1 r ., Gif' lgzgbgff.-P B-,, ,,, 7Jj',5 -1. 1' 1 iii 8 A, Q,A'wwwyw f nw uh S V 5,116 l, . , I .u 6 MA love Mm, ma Wife . A . f A X, A 6 . M wi, . m 4,01 CHAN, gon M1 M, l i PACE. 72 Upper left: Mary Ann Mollohan as St. Cecilia poses as the patron saint of musicians with Mariorie Ostrander, Ellen Hayes, and Judy Heidkamp as her cherubs in the tableau which opens the annual St. Cecilia Concert. Lower left: Leafing through music magazines are Shirley Lescher and Loretta Jawor, glee club officers. Lower center: Christmas time, and Isabell McEvoy, Audrey Nowacki, Rosanna Schmidt, and Audrey Templeton proc' tice caroling before leaving for Cuneo Hospital where they hope to bring cheer to the patients Christmas eve. Lower right: Choir members Gwendolyn Flynn, Lorraine Blomquisf, Joy Cooney, Shirley Lescher, Ruth Corcoran, Jeannine Yario, Mary Delfosse, and Louise Dyrud, Marion Sadowski, Loretta Jawor, Marie Minogue, Dorothy Ditt- mann, and Phillis Frazier with Margaret Garner as accompanist gather 'round the organ for a bit of choir practice, prior to leading the assembly in the resonant strains of the Gloria. Songs for St. Cecilia, Christmas carols at Lyon and Healy's and Frank Cuneo Hospital, gay tunes in the Senior Play distance, the May concert at Orchestra Hall were sforzando notes in the year's score as Glee Club members sang brilliant variations on the daily rehearsal theme. While a credit may be obtained for only the first two year's Glee Club work, many juniors and seniors finish the four years in a Crescendo of enthusiasm. A tirst rating was given to the group at the February annual Catholic High School Music Association choral festival. m5cAieU0u5 C ern :S Open U. matic ox .jnlfgn Z?Lnole0!,i1larm0n Center: Singing in formation, Glee Club members line up for an oflicial picture of of the organization in action. The largest club group in the school, members perform musical magic from September to June. Upper right: Margaret Garner relaxes at the organ from the routine of studies, Lower right: Betty Lovaty, Jeanne Veryers, Eleanor Ullrich, and Pat Kelly join Helen Roach at the piano during an impromptu meeting of the St. Cecilia Circle. Under the leadership of officers Angelina Traficanti, Paula Stuercke, and Helen Roach, the atti- cial organization of lmmaculata pianists, the St. Cecilia Circle, aided other school musical groups at the annual recital in honor of the patron saint of music. Music Day in April gave members of this circle an opportunity to take an active part in the school celebrations, In addition to public performances and studio recitals Cecilians entertain fellow students at impromptu gatherings, as witness the nightly rendition of Heart and Soul in the senior corridor. Arif i PAGF 74 Ullfl String Bass: Catherine Kranke Clarinets: Helen Hartman, Marilyn Perkinson, Mary Ann Klose, Ruth Ann Greene, Ariel Aumann, Lorraine Werner, Betty Petelle, Beatrice Rose, Rose Ann Don- nelly, Marilyn Brown, Dorothy Drolet Percussion: Mary Stahl, Helen Keiter, Patricia Ander- son, Mary Brooks, Betsy Schmitz Cornet: Betty Henley, Jean O'Neil, Antoinette Eichen- laula, Rosemary Dziki, Lucille Allen Flutes: Catherine McCarthy, Joan Me-uer, Virginia Carr Tuba: Jaan Lalcey Oboe: Patricia Carr Saxophone: La Rayne Nowicki, Jean Schaefer French Horn: Jacqueline Wynn Baritone: Irene Kowollxo Trombone: Colleen Jennings, Rosemary lmber, Betty Ann Ehrler, Nancy Woclmer Q String Bass: Catherine Kranlce Pianisfs: June Kleller, Paula Stuerclce Violins: Stamo Koccl S, Mildred Eiterer, Marlon Leonard, Eleanora Skrypek, Doris Hausch, Betty Henley, Mary Donnelly, Gloria Rossi, Anifa Bounaguidi, Peggy Engelhardt, Mary Ann Zentara, Geraldine Harte, Helen Bley Flutes: Virginia Carr, Catherine McCarthy, Joan Meuer Clurinets: Mary Anne Klose, Ruth Ann Greene, Helen Hartman Cornets: Lucille Allen, Rosemary Dziki French Horn: Jacqueline Wynn Obae: Patricia Carr Trombones: Nancy Woclcner, Betty Ann Ehrler Percussion: Mary Alice Mutert, Mary Stahl PAGF 75 guifvl Joanne men perkcf .fdrfiftfrg PAGE 76 Under the skylight in the art room the lmmaculata Art Guild holds its monthly meetings. Interest in the campus garden is an all-year-round enthusiasm of the club. With scissors, pins, paint brushes, and tools, guild members publicize the activities of other school organizations on special occasions through the medium of the large fourth- floor bulletin board, learn to make and operate puppets, and to construct designs to tool in leather for wallets and book covers. Teas and luncheons, as well as informal gatherings after meetings, add the proper tone to a colorful year. Upper left: Perky puppets dance as Joanne Brand, Jacqueline Ibison, Patricia Kane, Sylvia Bicego, Janet Flemming, Isabel Becker, Josephine Brons, Helen Peters, and Virginia Volini learn the art of operating them. Lower left: The assembly and decoration of the puppets retains the interest of Jacqueline Ibison, Joanne Brand, Josephine Brons, Patricia Kane, Janet Flemming, Helen Peters, Isabel Becker, Sylvia Bicego, and Virginia Volini. Right: These blossoming artists, Frances Allain and Betty Neulist, inspect the last blooms of the season in the art garden. jlw .7061 U SQL., W! ,SLU QZMUU Lower left: Mary Ann Collins looks forward to modeling her own creations as do her big sisters, presidents of the four chapters of the clothing club, The Teenyc Vogue. Upper left: Dorothea Gross, Adrian Chapter, poses in her new formal preceding a big date, Upper right: Margaret O'Toole, Vera West chapter, looks very happy over her first block dress. Center: Helen Sitt, Edith Head chapter, looks for fashion inspiration in the style pages of Mademoiselle. Center riqfit: Pat Scar cnt, lrenc cha ter, dlamatizcs cl , Q P pastel suit with smart black accessories. PAGH 7 Wa -Ly -Way ezicriyafion 0 rama The Blue Mantle Players broke ranks this year, dividing into senior and junior clubs. Discus- sions of current drama cmd presentations of original one-act plays were among the projects of the senior group. In early spring members of both divisions attended a performance of Ethel Barrymore's Joyous Season. The junior group, consisting of freshmen, sophomore, and junior dramatists, enjoyed St. Lazare's Pharmacy as an extra treat added to their work in pantomime and farce. Every holiday is a party excuse for these thespians. As Andre Hodgkinson arranges Mildred De Vic's hair, Mary Ann Mollohan, and Joan Howe are busy putting on her beard. Their objective is to turn Mildred into a convincing Santa Claus to distribute gifts. The art of applying stage make-up is a difficult one to attain, but these members of the Blue Mantle Players are now putting into practice some of the training they received during their previous years of dramatic art work. Al- though uncomfortable, a beard is still the best way of making an actor look old, wise, or dig- nified. These characters-Patricia Keane, Peggy Butler, Mary Jane Dispenza, and Cecilia Sigmund-look quite complacent now but a disturbing melodrama has predestined them for tragic deaths. A lovely princess' heart breaks because a lover has killed her father and then himself. Viewing all this with fortitude, the Queen Mother decides that, since everyone else is dead, she might as well die, too. The touching story which brought tears of laughter to the Junior Drama Club is one of several pre- sented by the group. PAGE 78 Z f.S?lf'QQf7 .9lflfllfl'l0lClflf6Lf6l If anyone should happen to peek into 317 aboJt the middle of the month, she'll find many a worried brow bent to he task of getting The News to the printer and working toward that all important deadline On no metropolitan newspaper could be found a busier, livelier, or more interested group than this staff But all is not work as witness the innovation of refresh- Mary Culhane and l.ois Hassenauer, year- book co-editors, peruse layouts in a calm moment. Gertrude Heydenburg, circulation manager, addresses envelopes while Marilyn Kloss, Marjorie Schweik, Mary Dolores Pflanz, and Dorothy Thatcher fold copies of The lmmaculata News for distribution. Senior journalists celebrate the announce- ment of the yearbook staff at a coketail party. Standing: Jeanne Hartnett, activi- ties editor, Mary Culhane, co-editor, Marcia Cavanagh, club editor, Mary Dolores Pflanz, home economics, Lois Hassenauer, co-editor, Georgia Xenos, department edi- tor, Margaret Conway, art work and make- up editor, Gloria Rossi, underclass editor, Gertrude Heydenburg, drama, and Bar- bara Donovan, picture editor. Seated: Wilma Johnston, art, Marilyn Kloss, picture editor, Marjorie Schweik, athletics, Patricia Finn, assistant athletics, Dorothy Thatcher, assistant make-up editor, Margaret Mary Barron, business manager, Joan Cribari, senior class editor, Dorothy Lynch, music, and Janice McGowan, circulation manager. PAGE 79 2 cwn fid gnamic' I fa .xdnafyze J dd! PA GF 80 Left: Members of the Iota Phi Gamma Club delve into the magic of photography. Ellen Schmitz and Patricia Carr are priming pictures to submit in the physics club snapshot contest. Upper right: Margie Carey had a thrilling experience in a chick trainer, when the Bomb-A-Toms visited the Lewis School of Aeronautics. Lower right: Mary Lou Cofteen, Betty Kustner, Virginia Volini, Lucille Allan, and Ber- nadine Tighe practice iudging camera distance. Bomb-A-Toms and Iota Phi Gamma physics club members are juniors who maintain an 85 per cent average in the subiect. The Iota Phi Gammas are studying photography from many angles, printing, and developing their own snapshots. Principles of airplane flight and con- struction are delved into by the Bomb-A-Toms. An exhibit of the year's ro'ects is held annuall for the sophomores who ma be interested in P I Y . Y studying physics in third year. All work and no play . . . they say ' the year with informal parties. and sp runkle I 'I cjvwcfionfi 0 0 0 LXll'l liuaranteed to beautity instantly are the cosmetics made as gifts b est Tube Termites who, with the Beaker Breakers, discu xperiments at their weekly meetings treakers enjoyed a trip to embers of y the ss cmd . Minut the Chi the club ont sbov enos mower DWQI' fl trepore trewed perform extra es reveal that ccago Molded Pl s received aw est, they enter n t the B astic C ards fro tained f l e orum ' eaker ompany. Since three m the Westinghouse Talent Search elow Chicago honorable-mention winners at an in the physics laboratory. e: Helen Roach and Dorothy Kohnen, Beaker Breakers, attentively listen to Georgia explaining the process of atomic fission. left: Joan Spreitzer calmly prepares an experiment outlined in her chemistry workbook. 'ght: Test Tube Termftes Betty Ann Ehrler, Andre Hodgkinson, and Maxine Korbakes the ingredients, as Noroene Frawley works on the finishing touches tor home cold cream. 'IMF wifi: 1 ,, fy F1 hu. Hawk' PAS E81 Wa lfli0 LCflfLI QfJ?lfLQ j QQC GLIQO! paffelf' Mixing pleasure with business, language students have organized clubs to pep up their study. Las Ecositas and Las Sinsontes, Spanish societies, meet weekly to practice their Castilian accent with the aid ot the linguaphone. Juniors and seniors thus learn of curious customs, toads, and costumes of romantic Spain. Le Cercle Francais, composed of senior French students, holds bi-monthly meetings. Dressing Christ- mas dolls, designing and making French chapeaux, and taking an imaginary trip to France vary its numerous activities. The ieunes filles subscribe to Le Petit Journal and produce occasional plays found in this paper. Skits based on Dufty's Tavern, popular radio program, enliven senior Latin Club. Regulars, Bar- bara Donovan as Archie, Jeanne Hartnett as Finnegan, and Peggy Wagner as Miss Duffy, are supplemented by sundry characters attempting to introduce Latin culture into the doubtfully re- ceptive atmosphere of Dufty's. Upper right: Constance Krus, Constance Nikopoulos, Ruth Ann Greene, Rosemary Shaughnessy, Theresa Lange, Mar- gie Carey, Jeannine Hanlon, Elizabeth Mullin, Patricia McClelland, Rosemary Detloft, Charlene Anzalone, Mary Ann Nachowicz, Marilyn Perkinson, Doris Kuthy, present an excerpt from O Tempera! O Mares! Lower left: French students modeling their original chapeaux are Kathleen Roche, Lorraine Leger, Valerie Johlie, Frances Fox, Teresa Shaughnessy, Joan Seppi, Mary Ellen Bouchier, Gertrude Heyclenburg, and Patricia May. Lower right: Diane Dodman is ready to embark on an imaginary trip to Paris. PAGE 83 .gnfra-murag Jdcfiue, omraclef . . . PACF 84 Upper left: Lined up at the starting point Betty Minogue, Marian Hurley, and Peggy Barrett anxiously await the gun to start the sixty yard free-style swim. Lower left: The sophomores Patricia Fabianski, Margie Hanley, and Nancy Jennett being initiated into the IAC, encounter a difticulty. Upper center: Takin l'ttl g a 1 e time oft from studies, Marilyn Carr and Catherine Culhane bat the ping pong ball around in a game of table tennis as Mary Culhane looks on. Lower center: The lmmaculata Athletic Club, since it was founded in 1943, has become one of the most active organi- zations in the school and enioys many extracurricular activities. Members include: Row One: Secretary, Charlene Anzaloneg former Vice-President, Mary Jordan, Vice-President, M iorie Schweikg Social Chairman, Pe B I Mary Ann Rizzo ary Jane Henry, President, Mar- ggy ut er, and Treasurer, Row Two: Josephine Maggio, Mary Pot Mittel, Marguerite Richards, Margie Gluuser, Patricia Heidkamp, Patricia Wutke, Kay Walsh, Betty Minogue, .loan Werner, Dolores Arnold, Rose- mary McCormick, Frances Maggio . . . jim cgmmacufafa .x4flcLfic Row Three: Nancy Jennett, Marion Hurley, Marifrances Redding- ton, Patricia Fabianski, .Ioan Nowicki, Dorothea Gross, Mary Sull livan, Loretta Otte, Janet Latanski, Pat Finn, Jeanne Leis Row Four: Peggy Barrett, Mary Allen, Margaret Soergel, Dolores Rader, Helen Egan, Marilyn Schram, Rita Walsh, Betty Gcber, Margo Miller, Joan Lamb, Lorraine Knill, Dolores Mayr Row Five: Elaine Fredrick, Mary Ahern, Helen Roach, Dolores Barthel, Marguerite Libul, Dorothy Salazar, Marilyn Carr, Hen! rietta DeGrande, Joan Finn, Catherine Theil, Barbara Linder, Valerie Johlie, Joan Huckin Upper right: Making that strike is the hope of every girl who bowls and here it is the wish of Marjorie Schweik, Marilyn Thomsen, Joanne Lomax, and .loan Huckin. Lower right: On the home stretch of a relay comes Patricia Heidkainp to finish triumphantly. High spirited and fun loving, these girls spend their leisure time in the gym where they make new friends and learn to play what ever sports they desire. The recreational facilities altard an excellent opportunity for sharing in the good sports- manship which there prevails. 4, ,e .. yizsiisgvgg n-722 ggzizggigi ,asf A is 1. L -if1,s:?sR2'isse at V-2 -aafswgszsis wg: as ,::. 15513312 ,Q s - Ql ,V xr suns If 4, 5 1' 1 if if -tif' E K '33-Pifiwii - '- his V T A T 3 in Q f H '5 4 ' ., , ii .11 ff . N351 . iiriztgf r U 22 meg, ,sim Q22 1,:,g,, gif! MMM H ., vane ad MWLAL, cane ad MICL Enthusiasm mounts at all intra-mural games with the clever signals of the cheer- leaders, four girls from each division who have written original cheers and paro- dies on popular songs. Not only do these cheerleaders give lively accents to the games, but also they encourage spectators to evidence their class spirit. Upper left: Although not quite as strenuous as other sports, badminton ranks high in popularity, as expressions on the faces of Mary Jane Henry, Dolores Barthel, Joan Werner, and Mary Ann Rizzo show. Center left: The sport season closes with the annual track meet, held in June. Broad iumping, high-iumping, and baseball throws are main events, also the sixty yard dash. The girls, lined up, are waiting for the whistle, .-ff' M' PAGE 86 'UWM jzff Came jumdfn inet. Center: When spring rolls around, a turn toward the outdoors is only natural, and the girls try their luck at some baseball. Upper right: Patricia Finn, Rita Walsh, Janet Latanski, Mary Ann Rizzo. Marilyn Carr, Peggy Butler, and Miss Lois Duffy, athletic director, are caught in action going after a jump ball on the basketball court. Basketball is popular at lrnmaculata. Every year the girls look forward to the All-Star games played in March. Lower center: Speaking of All-Star games, volleyball, too, holds much interest. lmmaculata can proudly boast of her team. Being champions of Portage Park and defeating the American College 5 out of 7 tries are only two entrfes on their fine record. Lower right: Whenever an exhibition game is played, usually some sort of gymnastic entertainment is presented during the halvesAthe girls here demonstrate pyramids. l PAGE 87 6 oin our anvb, oya! Karnak Join your hands, loyal bands, while we pledge one another- expresses fulfillment of the obiective for the first all-school Sodality meeting of 1945-46 in the auditorium. ln the Question Box discussion of the rules of the organization, a brave group ot seniors, juniors, and sophomores answered queries tired by Prefect Georgiana Hartney from her lectern on the stage. Enthusiastic upperclassmen formed a special committee to promote student activity in all Sodality undertakings. As a basis for Sodality mem- bership these chosen ones of Mary advocated the use of the merit system with points gained for spiritual and temporal activities including recitation of the rosary, daily Mass, and collecting stamps for the missions. Upper left: Marian Hurley, Eucharistic Chairman, points out the many places where Sodalists practice Catholic Action. Upper right: Nearer to home, work is done among the children at Madonna Center. Playing The Farmer in the Dell are Jeanmarie Hackett, Ramona Tufa, and Kathleen Roche. Lower left: Cueing up for a Thursday Cisca Bull Session are Lucille Scholl, Agnes Difiore, Josephine Maggio, Frances Maggio, Patricia Finn, Angela Vignola, Jacqueline Pankau, Geraldine Gardini, Loretta Gallagher, and Helen Roach. Lower right: The children of Madonna Center are kept amused and occupied by Ramona Tufo, their 'favorite story-teller. PAGE 88 mid ,ML IOLQIQQ ne lfl0fAQIf', Upper left and right: Mammy's little baby loves short'nin' bread and this Mammy and her family have obtained theirs through the spontaneous generosity of the Sodalists working through the Social Action Committee. Practicing the Corporal Works of Mercy, this committee reaches a peak of activity at Thanks- giving and Christmas holidays. Lower left: The Call of the Missionsn is heeded by Mary Crane, Ruth Ann Greene, and Mary Lou Hackett working on Bundles for South Africa, a typical Mission Committee proiect. Lower right: The hub of the Sodality wheel of activity is the Junior Spiritual Council represented by Vileda Connolly, Kathryn Quinn, junior Sodality prefect, and Patricia Carr. Among the year's proiects were the slips circulated previous to retreat containing food for thought and the campaign for each girl to keep a retreat notebook. At the turn of the third quarter, serious consideration was given to the study of the rule book of the Sodality and the true meaning of the term sodalist. The Parent-Daughter March Sodality meeting at which mothers, fathers, and their daughters of Mary joined in a discussion of the Christian family was among the most popular events of the year. Hostess to the North Side eliminations for the third annual Cisca Variety Show, lm- maculata was among the eight winning schools representing the North section at the Morrison Terrace Casino on April 29, 30, and May T, with a minstrel group called The lnklings. Later in the year the Sodality staged a variety show of its own. PAGE 89 6 omra ed ofmar ,cgnxd j!cLng6 Cisca Bull Sessions on Thursday afternoons rea:hed a new height of popularity in discussing the topic ot the Spiritual and Corporal Works of Mercy and their practical application in school life, but the Junior Spiritual Council, too, had a busy season as attendance at Tues- day meetings zoomed. Highlighting the year's social activities was the junior pre-Lenten bene- fit dance, the proceeds of which were contributed to the Austrian relief fund. Junior Sodality officers entertained the senior officers at a farewell party in May. Upper left: Charity begins at school for sophomores Darothy Przysiecki, Catherine Malfara, Jeanine Nicolini, Kathleen Jordan, and Joan Zgliczynski who knit afghan squares. Upper right: Betty Cullerton, Anna Marie Doogan, and Rosemary Detloft help in the work of the literature committee. Lower left: Division stamp collectors Mary Ann Kennedy, June Kieffer, Mission Chairman and Patricia Konopa are all for helping the missions. Lower right: Always in demand for the needy is food, so Margaret Grob, Jeanine Nicolini, Catherine Malfara and Betty .lane Gilson are doing their share, 'AMN ' PAGE 90 wa5af,!wha.Sie-- gfgmx Every student at Immaculata is a member of the American Junior Red Cross unit, established in 1929. This year, with peace-time demands increasing, the work of lmmaculata's unit has been more urgent than ever before. Nutrition and Accident Prevention classes provided ever-timely in- formation. Holiday seasons were convenient assembly clays for international gift boxes ot toys and necessities as well as baskets of food tor the needy at home. The heroic records ot hospital- ized veterans were not forgotten. Christmas decorations, seasonal menu covers, games, cartoons, afghans, and books were sent to them at intervals throughout the year. Generous contribution to the National Red Cross Drive came trom the Lenten self-denial of mem- bers. There was time, too, for the practice of the social virtues at a Christmas tea, otticers' mid- year and spring luncheons, and a coketail party in June. Upper left: Much of the Junior Red Cross time is spent making articles tor veteran hospitals. Rosemary Callaghan, Alice Klein, Patricia Freiwald, and Kay Dempsey finish menu covers. Upper right: Betty Kustner, Betty Larsen, Joan Ellen Kodl, Constance Krus, Dorothv Dittman, and Marilyn Thomsen com- plete inspecting and packing boxes for foreign relief. Lower left: One branch of the Junior Red Cross is the Safety Council with Lucille Boldt, Eleanor Ullrich, and Joan Fanning demonstrating ways to extinguish fires. Lower right: Marjorie Schweilc, Josephine Wagner, Mary Hurley, and Catherine Becker discuss nutritious breakfasts stressed in Red Cross courses. PAGE 91 'ML I 0UQ Olfl fke WUC!!! fo 'MC OI Students of The Immaculata High School can feel proud of the part they have played in aiding their country both in time of war and also in time of peace, said Mrs. Leo P. Cum- mings, former secretary of the Catholic Division of the Treasury Department. She then a- warded four service bars, each given for a hospital unit purchased by the school, to the student War Bond Committee members, Mary Delfosse, Mary Allen, Mary Frances Bauler, Anne Carr, Barbara Donovan, Betty Minogue, and .loan Spreitzer. In each bond drive The Immaculata went all out for victory, adding a pursuit plane, a P-T boat, and a tank to the military might of America. To keep the minute man flying, each month homeroom treas- urers sold at least a ten cent stamp to every girl in her room. Nor did the war years at lmmaculata mean just buying bonds and stamps. Canteen drives were inaugurated, and fam- ished students en route to the cafeteria cast frenzied glances at the piles of delicacies ready for shipment to the Servicemen's Center. With V-E and V-.l Days apparently permament, Immaculata is now busy on Red Cross rehabilitation projects. Mu 'an Upper left: Long may it wave, the flag unfurls 'W We-W over a peacetime lmmaculata after four years of PAGE 92 X if strife. The war has ended and peace rises o'.er 'wiv' H' .K the land of the free, and the home of the brave, Qs to which many of our boys have returned. W .sm mwwwwt' Upper right: War Bonds took The lmmaculata K by storm, and vice versa. School sales surpassed expectations when nine hospital units were bought through all-out effort. Certifying the fact are Barbara Donovan and Anne Carr on a visit to Gardiner General Hospital, where the Bond Com- mittee presented a check for the units. Class treasurers from all the divisions assisted by selling stamps in the homerooms. Lower: Immaculata goes to war with a tank pur- chased by student bonds. Blasting its way from Czechoslovakia to Germany, the steel lmrnaculata has seen fast action. This picture was taken pre- ceding the attack on Nuremburg. Under the pro- tecting shadows of the tank are Kenneth l. Morris, Charles Adams, Joseph Ruff, and F. F. White, its crew. Since V-E Day, The lmmaculata has been in the army of occupation. eniom 7 lgdvlge - - jo .gmmacufafa ill lmmaculatans pledge themselves p Our Lady on the feast of the W mmaculate Conception. As in past 'ears' seniors were privileged to orry their pledge cards to the con- 'ent chapel, where, followed by mfiicers, carrying red roses, they iled in procession before Our Lady :nd placed their promises at her eet. The significance of their pa- ronal feast is heightened for lm- naculata girls because it is a pecial occasion for the Sisters of :harity of the Blessed Virgin Mary ince pledges were made by some if the earliest groups of novices at 'Old St. Joseph's, the first western notherhouse of the order. fight: Seniors form a guard of honor preceding the iilver Jubilee Mass on December 8. ower left: Theresa White and Theresa Hyland admire he festal shrine of their patroness. ower right: Senior Sodality officers present their pledges o Mary. Senior Installation Day in October introduces wondering freshmen to lmmcculota traditions and reminds wistful seniors that this is the last year. For the first time they sense the thrill of singing their own class song and of wearing the long blue and gold ribbons ln their hearts, they pledge themselves with each ofticer, as she promises her service, loyalty, and devotion, to the ideals they have learned to revere. Y i 4'iQ 0,4 ,S me ' i S iz' . 1 I K. e4 1 ik l. i. vr! U S 2 s' 5. 17' at Q A ' 0 -. K , 5,521 3 'i 'P -icuii: as i'V tg ,, , I Q . up iv 1 'qyrxix , was wx gm, .' M s f 311 Ae. EMXQ, 8 ,, 5. Q ,bjgl x V Q Y w f ,,o, ' ' 1 if LQ aff E22 'Z , af' Q, 'A 9' M , 'P - ,Q Q X ifvxji .i'.Xi,4 v yqfigi ' A . 1 ,, n 6 . R fx ff . Kqisiaggt- U ' 'ilk 7 A 4,22 , ' 3f'5'f4gu A 1 ,. ilgim gQi g, 3 xg YN-494 K 5 ,wt 5 ' T5 M , SK fr 's si 3 f- S152 gf 4' Ssfsfy Xgff 45,4 ff-Q? ,f '.'f'?71? . 7 25' :gs 53 ifrif , ilk 'x!iffEs,Ei57,: if K ' ' YW wifi 3555 E f1?'i1sA1 fi-n f f as Mflixfq. ,- M SM, lifq, 1-l':'Qiv,x g K ,N 9. , xi Z' .Wag E W 5, ,..?nf:e4g'2fiq3f-'? ,Q f 'gnu'-1,. lip-3' , 1 ' 1 ff , X: X ' xi., ' 1' A 1 k A A . 1 K, you ' ' .nf 1 N . , X 1 , , n 1, ' ,. u 6' A Y. X Q 51 Q Q X gf J' 1, Q wl- f Q 1' x I ' . Q, xv 3 Q Q' 5 1:2 4 A X gif v, at at ' 5, ?1 , . Y M.. 'I V- X. U N, . ?' ,Wm rf 3 , 5 Q ,.J.14gmqEgv17Q -2 2 znikw 'ww' lf? GSM Q S Q ' Q E n V -. ..-r,:.Psf.1:1 'I ' : 'HMP 5 ai f. 'A :rf . ,A W,,,w s fl wi W ,'?MQ'2w iw:::::,:,r ,5M. Gu vgwlrp gi: 4.4 lfijfxaygw M254 , :.f::..Q:.g 2Q2 ESg5 :sggg,,ge:.Qag 25 1fg4imQ Q 1 qbwgmggkgv 3 f 4' Q M W, , . U .32 25 ,Q ,, Wm Mmwwz -ww ' ff f J A 1 1 ' ',,a.w.g if E 'E sl Q , X 1 if lifggff 'R Q? YQ' xg !..,,3fi1 An? A A Ms. 23, ., W L, ' 1 'M ,,-I gig? avi an as :Y 'K x 'fi i -Q J 33 . v. J fr i nt, , ,KU ,ii ,Lf'.1, ggi QQ V .. g 1,3 it 9 x,J , G . . isgwf ., , -w 7avK ai- S.-f-52 A f Vf' f-iiffaf JK 'iXJri'Q'1-'A' ' rs .E .4 My 0 ' - . iywis, 'Q V fp. . U 4' 1' .v 1g','3 ' ff 1- J ' - 5: - x' 4 Q,f.i?if1: -113 3 ,Q - 41j!1--3 W3 Y 4 5 , ff 35: -wr:-'E 1 'Y 1 ?:f12fff' ww-f X 1 gg Nw .7 .gi Qg L K 3 A, A- , -4 , , S wx v . ' 1 we 1 ' ' 'x,x5,,,,'i ff' 0Q:? f' 5 L' 2 , w New 1,M1Yu,'fQ' 2 M A fsffi .fwgs fx' 5 'xxx Q1 ' .' ' ' H, 5 Q, ' ff !' 1 Qt- -4145 ,wi 'ff , is ',-1:5 'H gi 3? zisigjq '1f?f'Z1'1 f K Q ,l '12 'sf ' BX QTZQQQ' Y gif 'A jf A ,W -x:,,f gxwg 1 1 ff ff A-gi lx M U Q11fgi'.i','gi., ' .A'S.1J'Sn.', , qi: 'cfjxkvgi J'-x T 1 7. ' K+' ' n :yi ' lf: , A - S 5 Q Q 5- y , . . i ., . i. sg? fi 1. 0, 5 4 V. 41 TA f x V , '.- af . ' 'H' Q ,si W 4 - ij x 5 ' ,F5 my X ,L X 1 X A, , 1 X, 1 is I . 'Q l ,. nan Q f Ns JI' -r -, 1 f 'I Q.: W NJ? - sux I y, H :N-'A ' 4 28, . , . 5 f ki if ww Olf' 8 P61 Q I0 gI 0lfUfl LU 322 :42 N PAGE 96 in Upper left: With card party ticket at a premium, salesmen danglt them over the heads ol potentia customers. Center left: Marie Markese and he iaclcs-in-the-box inspire the senior to do their selling now at a pre party rally. Center right: Peggy Barron on: Marilyn Kloss smflingly predict 4 pleasant evening to James Mash and Donald Morrison as they leavs their car at the entrance of thi Stevens Hotel to join the group pictured below, under the canopy Lower left: Miss lrene Laffey Alumnae Association president, anc L. J. lmber, printing committee, mis no chances on the silver fox fu modeled in lower picture by Marr Lou Sheehan before an admiring audience in the Grand Ballroom. Center: Suzanne Bocklemann, cham pion school salesman, ascends thi stairs to the Normandy lounge. Center right: Barbara Hird is vert happy over her table prize of pre ciaus nylons. Lower center: Among the large group dancing to the mU5iC 0 Johnny Raptis' band in the exhibi tion hall were Ruth Minogue, Pat ricia Griffin, and their dates, Lower right: Mrs. James Roach, chairman of the raffle committee smiles over the proceeds of chancel sold on a i946 Chevrolet, an Ad miral refrigerator and home freezer and a Bendix washer. AJW, innin anal' jAree cezi, ' . -ma its-fz. lf' E 1 Jon xv. w .,...... , . A C4 A 5 . R0 it v GR fkoffffn PAP? ER JU81 'FR ANG BA , fC? aww Y if IDA Y' MRO ,NG F , ' JAN Om, UND 00.5009 piwfs UMW 73 TEVFNS HO f. 0 Jw, ' :Ulf ' 946 TQ foo, ' . r 'B .11 ' 8 ..lv I-Et: ,, ,'- ::--:-:-, A y 1 his 0.6 ,VUOA P . ,..! nzuz Z A Jxyo 054, 1 - 6 7 0 ,. Above: A section of earnest card players is shown at the Stevens Hotel on January 18, all seemingly set on winning table prizes of precious nylon hose. lower left: Leonard Baiorlc, co ordinoting chairman, compares notes with Mrs. George Aste, executive committee member. Lower renter: James Carney, executive secretary, led Immacu- lata's benefactors in an amazingly successful party to provfde a building fund for the school. Lower right: The student program committee which included Joan Spreitzer and Catherine McCarthy was only one of the many elticient groups that contributed to the success of the pazty. The school spirit evidenced by alumnae, girls, and parents alilce made l946 0 year of friendly accomplfshment which will carry over into the years to come as future lmmaculatans enioy the new wing. 'Nc PAN' '37 l .fdfer Wee 4 of mfr , .Ma ajeaf aff ii Upper left: Nina Di Leo, as the Shadow, attempts to bid farewell to Grazia, Lois Stephany. Upper center: Patricia Attardo, Eric, and Marguerite Libal, Corrado pursue the culprit into the ard , g en as Mildred De Vic, Duke Lambert, views them with alarm. Upper right: Ruth Casey, Cora, is curious about the strange shadows passing over the moon as Phillis Frazier, Fidele, recissures her. Lower lefl: Patricia Malloy, Baron Cesarea of San Luca, pays a pretty compliment to the Princess, Helen Meindl. Lower right: Wondering at the ever-fresh roses are Aldo Noreene Frawley Rhoda Fento J H , , n, oan owe, and Duchess Stephanie, Maxine Korbakes. PAGE 98 'iv 4' 9-fl Zbeafli ,fdmuded imfie on a 060101 Beards and masculine hair-dos disguised familiar faces as the gentlemen stood by their beiewelled ladies in the presence of His Majesty, Death, when the double cast of Death Takes a Holiday, written by Alberto Casella and translated for the American stage by Walter Ferris, experienced the 'final thrill of treading the boards before enthusiastic audiences.. Upper left: Eric and Major Whitred, Helen Marie Murphy, warily discuss strange affairs with Prince Sirki. Upper right: Stage crew member Joan Spreitzer, student coach Jane Frances Feller, and Miss Anna Helen Reuter, drama director, prepare for Jeannine Yario, student coach, to fire in Act 'l. Lower right: Rhoda, Eric, Aldo, Corrado, Duke Lambert, and Duchess Stephanie listen intently as Prince Sirki offers a toast to the household. 'el PAGE 99 .14 Crown or vw fallow! , J4 wade 0 x PAGE 100 6k S, 11- W W WW f . we Upper left: Senior Prefect Georgiana Hartney is surrounded by Sodality officers Patricia Finn, Margaret Milligan, Dolores McSweeney, and Lucille Scholl after the coronation of Our Lady in the auditorium. Upper right: O Mary we crown thee with blossoms today. . . sing over a thousand voices at the twenty-fifth annual May coronation of the Queen of the Angels, Queen of the May. Lower left: Sodality ofticers June Kieffer, Theresa Shaughnessy, and Theresa White Lower center: Georgiana Hartney, senior prefect, prepares to place the wreath of flowers upon Our Lady. Lower right: Sodality amcers Theresa Hyland, Marian Hurley, and Mary Kasala May, the month ot Our Queen. .throughout the school white-veiled ladies- in-waiting line the corridors of her temporal palace, and a thousand voices join in an act of consecration. As each division ends the ceremony, it moves into the auditorium where the senior prefect places the crown ot flowers upon the head of Our Lady. ywoflcer, .J4 fibaiziy kr Znior - 0-Le 1' .iff NN sv If Upper left: At the campus shrine Theresa White, chairman of Our Lacly's Committee of the Sodality, receives crown of flowers from Georgiann Hartney, senior Sodality prefect. Upper right: Senior class and Sodality officers and their mothers radiate from Our Lady's statue after the procession to the shrine. Lower left: Traditional feature of Class Day is the daisy chain ceremony when the senior officers in formals pass the chain of authority to the iuniors in uniform. Lower right: Mrs. George P. Hartney and Georgiana await Mrs. Austin J. White and Theresa at the shrine. Class Day. . .mother and daughter watch in silent devotion as the dearest Mother receives her crown of flowers on the campus in the warm sweet air of May.. .and hearts ioin in the Act of Consecration. Class Day.. .senior officers relinquish the daisy chain to juniors about to assume the joys and sorrows, hopes and fears of the leaders of the school. Class Day.. .l94o. isis PAGE 101 'ML .!4!fU6L 6 Qlflflelflft elf' . . . PAGE 102 Class Day, and the strange, vaguely grown-up feeling we experienced while singing the seniors' song, holding tightly to our roses and searching, a bit misty-eyed, for Mom in the audience. . .the Junior-Senior Luncheon, and myriads of be-ribboned and be-ruffled classmates sallying forth to the last official get-together . . .the Prom, when we appeared in a blaze of glory on the arm of an unsuspecting youth who will never know how fervently we prayed for a date.. .Graduation night when, descending the stairs to the auditorium with the consciousness of achievement, we received our diplomas before the eyes of proud relatives, dimly but pleasantly aware of their admiration.. .Senior year, 1946. Some day, years from now, most of us will run across our Etchings in Silver, covered with dust in a corner of the bookcase or buried beneath the Prom formal and class ribbons in a trunk in the attic. And for iust a little while the cares of a busy world will slip away and, sitting down in the midst of work we should be doing, we will live again the happy silver year that was ours at The Immaculata. We will recognize friends-that-used-to-be and wonder how ac- curately our school-day predictions of their futures have been fulfilled. Memories will bring reminiscent smiles, and ghosts of the past will crowd around us until a roar of lonely frustra- tion from an ignored Junior or the solemn stroke of a relentless clock recalls us to family re- sponsibilities or unfinished work. We shall close the book with a nostalgic sigh, feeling far older and wiser than the inexperienced young things we were then. Yet, whenever we take out the magic silver key with which we locked the silver door upon the last blue ribbon etching in the galleries of the exhibit, the years will slip into days and we may step again through the great door of time into the galleries of a silver yesterday. Until then... PAGE 103 gxAi6ifi0n gates! WE WISH TO THANK . . . Mr. J. Roche of the Root Studio, official photographer, for the fine portraits and many group pictures. Mr. O. Carlsen ofthe National School Studio forthe under- classmen portraits. Mr. L. W. Hagerty, Jr. of the Leander Company for the lay- outs, engravings, printing, and covers. PAGE 104