Immaculata High School - Immaculata Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1948 volume:
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V'-Y .. - -. n'.qiu,4gd1 - '- gag.-,ft-:ifa'e . I A . 1 ' 5 1.1. .-, EQ. g ?.Q.-- , if-, N71 4 l-rm. e Jmma ulata ineteen arty- ight IMMACULATA HIGH SCHOOL + cl-ucAGo I am an Immaculata girl. This is my story from the time of my first cautious entrance into the vast halls of this huge building until now, today, when they seem Too Small a World to have ever been frightening. I have written my story on the pages of days, in week-size folios, and divided it into quarterly chapters covered by exams. Some of my illustrations are in color - for my story is a vivid one. I have chosen the green of spring for my first year: a more coura- geous red for second: gold for third when appreciations deepen: and, naturally, the blue of loyalty and devotion for my fourth. Gaily challenging tones suggest the joys of parties, of holidays, of prom night, and serve also as highlights to the softer hues of routine student life. My story is an adventure - my adventure in a world of books. It swept to a real climax when, on Installation Day, there suddenly dawned the realization that I had embarked not upon a mere journey through bookland, but upon a tremendously significant adven- ture - life itself. It was then that the parts of my book began to fall into perspective and I knew I was writing a great story. This is my story. It is an unforgettable one, and it has no ending. Although I conceived it as a mighty volume which would fittingly close on that sweet-sad night of gradua- tion, I know now that it records only a brave beginning. May the chapters to follow be increasingly rich in tales of noble deeds and high-hearted living: but. for the present, this is my story. I If fi I SK' .48 I A Q 1.1 0 V ,aaF. Q 'E 355 xgtisf N' ' 4 4 in'::'J'Q?? !id,.,yg-,zslvyftii 5 5 v,, f 'fir -,- .ELTTPI ,W ' 5 5- 've . , , ' X L Q ,Nh an-f. X' 'WA ij ' 0' lj A ,I 'A 'W ,Or Zim, K 'L' ,Q . 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S '9 1-Kwms. - Lf '5?? 4 , - .1 M. f .M gg W v , ,J -1 F ,Q ,, M v New WW Q ,gh f Pg It RQ Nj , A Q. x K -A . I 'N H- s we hir 3.4 My Story Chapter l grememtoud Zriftw Prologue of Three R's ....... Classified Contents .....,. Clhapter 2 Seconct Spring - Pages of Learning ......., Photographic Preiaces . Chapter 3 at year to grow - Intellectual Index ................,.. Illustrated Characterizations Chapter 4 Ranmming the Uime Illuminating Introduction ..... Personality Precis ....,....,,. . Chapter 5 llreama of gtorg - Brief Bibliography ............ Retrospective Review ,.....,.., I0-25 26-39 40-55 56- 77 78- III ,., ,.. K, .QV ,Z . ,nr aculiy Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Ma ry Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Agnetta ..,..,. Anton ........,......r Barbara Ann., ..,, .. Bonaventure ,......., Bonita ,,,.....,.,.., Campion ,,.,.,.., Carol ........ J? J Jnclex lo gffeciiue Sister Mary Iosine, B.V.M., Principal .,....,Science, Home Economics , ..........................,.. Commerce ........Eng1ish, Social Science ..,.,...,Latin, Social Science ....,.,.English, Science .........Eng1ish, Latin Clarus ...,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P iano Clemenze ....... ,,,..,,,,...,,,,......,..... R egistrar deChantal ..,.... ,....,.. S upervisor ol Cafeteria Eileen ....... ......... S cience, Mathematics Emilda ..,.....,.,...,,,,....,,....,,,,..,,.,,,l, Home Economics Emile Rose ..,. Piano, Organ, Theory, Glee Club Emilita ..............................,,,,., Music Appreciation, Emmanuel .....,.,, Flavia .....,..,, Generosa ........ Henrietta ,.....,.. Henry Clare .,..,,,,, Immacula ..,.,.. Iacqueline ,,,,,,... Ierellen ....l,.. I osetta ...,.,.,.........,,, Iuanito Ioseph ,..,,,.. Voice, Glee Club . ,...,. .,....................... L atin .,....,.Eng1ish, Iournalism ,...,..Science, Mathematics ....,.....English, Science ..,............,..,,,.Latin ........,..........,,,........,..,Librarian ...,.,,,Strings, Band, Orchestra .................English, French ......,,.English, French earning Sister Mary Leo ,,.,..... .........,.. E nglish, Latin Sister Mary Mariella ..,.,.. ......,. L atin, Mathematics Sister Mary Paul ..,..... ...,.................... S panish Sister Mary Ritella ....... ..,....,.,.........,. So cial Science Sister Mary Robertine ,.....,.... English, Social Science Sister Mary Rose Dominica ,..,.....,...,,, English, German, Latin Sister Mary St. Cornelius .,.,.,,, ......,........,.. S panish. Latin Sister Mary St. Veronica ,,,,,,... ,........,.... S ocial Science Sister Mary Sheila .................... ...,...., E nglish, Commerce Sister Mary Therese Norine ...... ...,.,.........,,..,...,.....,. E nglish Sister Mary Thomassia ...,..,,. ..Science, Mathematics Sister Mary Timothea .,..l.., Sister Mary Trinette. ,,,... ., Mr. H. 1. Beringer .,.......,., Mrs. Yolanda Huddy ......,. Mr. William N. Hughes ...,,,..., Miss Anna Mae Iobgen ......... Miss Adeline Knockaert ..,...., Mr. F. A. Krueger ...,... Miss Ioan Lengstiold ....... Mrs. Anne Quinlan ...,.,...... Miss Anna Helen Router .,... Miss Lois Stevens ..........,...,. Miss Iune Tatge ....,.,. Miss Inez Thomas ...,...., ..............,,....Mathematics .,,,.,.,Enqlish, Social Science .,.......,.,.Band, Orchestra .......,Mathematics ,..,,.....,.Glee Club ,.,,..,.English, Voice Home Economics .......Band, Orchestra .............,.......P1ano ......,..Commerce ............,.........,..Drama ,.....,..Physical Education ...,..,,.,.....,. Science ......,.Social Science Jgibfioplzilea ,becfare I oo maui Holiday, 1 1 .wf -' F Upper center: Quenching the thirst for knowledge, the library provides a haven for dreamers, thinkers, and workers since it supplies suitable books for every age and interest, plus an intellectual environment. Upper left: Current magazines and periodicals keep modern misses aware of recent developments. Angela Vignola, Anita Kokoefer and Pat Freiwald pursue the path to popularity by being well-informed. Lower left: An efficient staff maintains an efficient library, Pat Freiwald oversees the borrowing and rc- turning of books. Waiting are Nancy O'Malley, Elaine Campbell, Margaret Haas, Mary Ann Grempka, and Claire Rohrick. Upper right: Systematic filing provides a place for everything and everything in its place. Kay Culhane, Mary Ryan, Sally Baudendistel, and Maureen O'Toole discover the advantages of the card catalog. Lower right: Attractive displays captivate interest as lean Waterloo, Kay Thiel, Loretta Gallagher, Peggy Liston, Agnes Blasovich, and Anita Kokoefer examine the bulletin board of newest additions. Page Nine r men ou.4 Zrif e4 .qv 1. au- aa QE' X 'N' QB Jn giclion Page Twelve F R E S H M E N JMOLIBPIE an 01115 SQGPC To define the purpose of man's existence is the aim of the freshman religion course which stresses the creative love of God the Father. Literature is introduced to first year students et la Black Dog and the Admiral Benbow Inn. While some seek to revive the dead language, others, believ- ing that variety is the spice of lite, pur- sue more than one tongue in the general language class. Left: Mary Lou lackson, Ioan La Tinis and Kathleen DeGrazio exhibit posters illustrating the liturgical symbols for the Immaculate Conception, Ember Week in Advent, and Christmas. The Circumcision, Epiph- any, and Purification are displayed by Betty Ham- mel, Iulie Marowally and Ianet Steiner. Upper center: Everybody wants to get into the act! declare Catherine Waldmann and Marie Ther- ese Rynne as they study a chart oi common Latin nouns. When in Latin class Lidora Malec, Patricia Corcoran, and Ioan Mahoney do as the Romans do and supplement their work by concentrating on first declension endings. Center right: To prove that there are similarities in every language, Annette Bianco of the general language class points out some English words on the board while Marie Wiltgen traces their origin on the map in her best Sherlock Holmes manner. Who says You don't have to know the language. Lower right: What have we here? Shades of Rob- ert Louis Stevenson! It's a dramatization of Treas- ure lsland by Barbara Moretti, Donna Sherwood, Margaret Gillespie, Betty Ioan Gross, Kathleen Bruck, Sharleen Losch, Alice Campbell, Sylvia Beh- land, and Marlene Deutsch. Terry and the Pirates. beware! t ,, .t T N35 ---...-..., .. . 1 SQ , AVE GRA? K K A r .:,:. ',: .,,, I 15 ' MQW .ter Tl-IE LITURGICAL YEAR t:HmsrMA5 cvcui v x x i y NTWWQ3 N WGN' xii, '39 M PM A .gil X- 'SHN F R E S H M E N im at fgulure Aperfecfy lion, Page Fourteen Upper left: Pen poised, mind alert, Mary McCarthy delves into the complexities of fresh- man algebra. Upper right: Still interested in the old fancient and medieval, that isll look are Hose Marie Anderlik, Dolores Cecola, Elaine Hanson. Nancy Rezmer, Ruth Toomey, and Carole I. Heath who view storybook dolls representing famous fashions in history, a project designed to make the past more realistic at present. Lower left: Santa Claus isn't the only one who has helpers! The postman cometh and the surprise on his face is due to the efficiency of Catherine Herzog. Donna Kewest, Bernadette Racila and Annabelle Calabrese who weigh and address a package ac- cording to rules learned in the Applied Mathematics class. Lower right: No doubt perplexed freshmen Ann ZuMares and Patricia Corcoran would like to meet and enlighten the unsuspecting song writer who scribbled on his slate I love you, dear as they try to untangle the algebraic maze of x's and y's with the aid of chalk and blackboard. While Algebra students explore the 'T unknown, Ancient History devotees may be said to live in two worlds. More down to earth are the applied mathematicians, however, who learn W to solve practical problems that may be helpful in their later everyday lives. 'IH N - 1' ' 'Q ,Y A . Wy! , W ,A ' .S :X 1i.r.V,x,f Q1 mi, M 77 A K. f - fQ W WWMMM. f ,KW ,LQ , Nj . g Q5 ,b 42 1Uff2nSJYZ,4f',Q af W , 4,1 ' W.qM,.,. ,W 1 05154 W ff , A EA: , X Wg' asm, Q NU 75' H .L ,fp xx Y mga rl' i ? Q I I gf I 2 km ' ' Nm X rs Iflmly N5 A fi f -Jfw if vp ' ,fy ' , N Q Q . . ' .Q ,K Q . ,.... ,ug w W It 5 as '93 9 xx XR :X 5 . , f: , ?31 .4,,, ,N Qwwmnmmk Ag s A x 'R . QF, Y wi 1 4 ,gf 1 f x 1, 157 reuention .4 Sfifclvin- ime dnoficy Whether or not they have angel oi mercy leanings, freshmen enrolled in the Accident Prevention class can learn practical ways of preventing casualties. Ot profit to homemakers-to-be is the Home Economics course which gives students the opportunity ot indulging in the culinary arts. Added to the Clothing and Textiles class this year is a modeling course which enables aspiring seamstress-es to make their clothes and wear them, too. The Health class provides a sensible eat, drink, and be merry program. Upper right: Pedestrians may come and go but to remove that worried look is the aim ol accident pre- ventionisis Patricia Moran, Dolores Truppa, Iacquelme DeRome, and Nancy McGuire. Lower left: Who says too many cooks spoil the broth? Connie Solms and Iean Goldthwaite put mutt- ins in the oven as Annette Brennan, Marilyn Royals and Iacqueline Kennedy prepare more. Lower center: Putting her best loot forward, Marilyn Proudfoot proves that an Immaculatan can be an ideal model even in a casual dress. Is there a Conover Agent in the house? Lower right: Maureen Manning, in Health class, weighs Berenice Stelmack who believes it takes more than an apple a day to keep the doctor away. Diane Richards records the avoirdupois. a4riiAi.4 ,Have a wheel on Cofor armony Brushes, canvas, grease paint, or a love for music draw many young aspirants to the fourth floor corridor of The Immacu- lata. In the headquarters of the Art department, fundamentals of color are taught to the freshmen as a preparation for future work in design, mechanical drawing, or still-life painting. Stu- dio 407 stresses voice, diction, and posture of actresses it beck- ons to its portals that they may become accustomed to panto- mime and the art of comedy. Piano and voice students, judged and trained according to previous development, fill the hall with the mellow sounds of beautiful concerti or the routine vocal qualities in either solo or group work. of simple scales. Freshman voice students develop natural Upper left: 'Round and 'round she goes and where she stops nobody knows. except freshmen art students! Here, artists of the class of '51 study each color and its relation to others on the color wheel. Besides the technical knowledge gained. this study includes a practical appli- cation in the selection of right colors for the wardrobe. Lower center: In one of her free moments. Dolores Stuercke relaxes from the routine of studies by practicing her piano technique in one of the fourth floor studios. Monthly recitals, in which the four divisions of the school participate. are given by the Music department. Lower right: Ioyce McCarthy and Audrey Murphy observe Ioan Ehman as she demonstrates the correct way of standing. Besides studying posture, drama students learn to project their voices distinctly, to stage and produce plays, de-sign scenery and costumes, and to create good light effects. Page Seventeen Upper: Forming a living rosary on the campus before Our Lady's statue, freshmen recite the five dec- ades for the school intentions. Lower left: Each year freshmen sodalists raise enough money to outfit completely one boy and one girl for their First Communion. First communicant posed by Ioyce Murphy. Lower right: Barbara Hamill, Georqene Tarnowski and Bernadette Dreyer are here pictured after hav- ing received their Sodality medals. For most of the girls, freshman year marks the beginning of a life-long career in the Sodality of Our Lady. After passing a probation period during which they are required to learn the primary purposes of the Sodality-personal sanctifica- tion, the sanctification of their neighbor, and the spread and defense of their faith -they are formally received into the organization as close as possible to the feast of the Immaculate Conception. Page Nineteen fifgrima Make frogrefu in I Choo! Jlaze I 04 waya lzimtty, uf of for nowfeclge, ROOM 101 Page Twenty Right: Caught in the rushing tide oi a brand-new school lite, freshmen Arlene Halter, Marlene Filipski, Al- ice Kurtz, Frances Crimmin, Mary- anne Murphy, and Ioan Mahoney, find relaxation in a time out at the water fountain in the iirst tloor corridor. Row One Marie Abbinanti, Virginia Balcar, Ioanne Blake. Kathleen Bruck. Dolores Cecola, Constance Engel. Row Two Barbara Hamill, Betty Hammel, Dolores Higgins, Faith Kaitul, Lita Kelly, Iacqueline Kennedy. Row Three Donna Kewest. Shirley Kist, Audrey Kraft, Vivian Kronon, Lorraine Lawson, Irene Mahoney. Row Four Adrian McAndrews, Noreen McCormack, Patricia Moran, Barbara Moretti, Anna Mueller, Betty Nagle. Bow Five Margaret O'Brien, Lorraine O'Connell, Ritamae Pyszka. Ioan Clare Rauch, Iosephine Raviolo, Fran- ces Reilley. Row Six Camilla Resch, Margaret Reynolds, Marilyn Royals. Barbara Russo, Mary Schmitz, Anita Schneider. Row Seven Ianice Scholl, Ienette Seeger, Pat Sherwood, Eleanor Sloan, Irene Stalowy, Iayne Timmerman. Row Eight Rita Townsend, Barbara Tricou, Catherine Wald- mann, Betty Warda, Mary Whalen, Dolores Will- iams. Row Nine Connie Wynne, Ann ZuMares. grealzmen aaa! eir parkling uture Row One lean Andersen, Mary Ann Anderson, Mary lean Beierwaltes, Dolores Bihun, Therese Bihun, Anna- belle Calabrese. Row Two Catherine Carcy, Anne Coniglio, Margaret Cunnane, Patricia Cunnane, Rosemarie Daly, Marlene Deutsch, Row Three Barbara Fabianski, Marie Frendon, Mary Gallagher, Barbara Glow, Rae Ellen Haag, Elaine Hansen. Row Four Monica Hoban, Sally Ianisch, Patricia Iohnson, Pa- tricia Ioyce. Arlene Klein, Betty Lee. Row Five Ieanette Lichtenvoort. Iulie Marowally, Nancy May, Marie McCahey, Nancy McGuire, Patricia Meehan. Row Six Marietta Mianulli, Mary Mohan, Camille Mormino. Geraldine Mueller, Dolores Ohala, Dolores Panuce. Row Seven Grace Pertell, Susan Ricketts, Mary Rothengass, Iuli- ette Shellander, Margaret Sherly, Lois Smith. How Eight Constance Solms, Margaret Stelmach, Marie Sulli- van, Georgene Tarnowski, Barbara Templeton, Mary Trausch. Row Nine lean Waterman. ROOM 105 Left: No devil's workshop here lor freshmen find little time lor idle minds in the constant hum of scho- lastic and extra-curricular activi- ties in which they learn sportsman- ship and cooperation, symbols of Imrnaculata's standards. Page Twenty-one Ile gfeen eClI'J I ROHM I1 Olin ROOM 118 Row One Mary Ann Altier, Anna Bednar, Lois Bri- chetto, Ann Lee Brons, Carolyn Burger, Elaine Cloos, Margaret Creeden. Row Two Frances Crimmin, LaVerne Cutro, Kath- leen De Grazio, Ioan Ehemann, Marlene Filipski, Margaret Gillespie, Betty Gross. Row Three Virginia Hackett, Arlene Halter. lane How- ard, Iune Howard, Arline Iarrett. Anne Iaycox, Alberta Kiddoo. Row Four Kathryn King, Marilyn Kobus. Pearl Ko- vats. Loretta Kuras, Alice Kurtz, Mary Ann Lashmet, Rita Lyons. Row Five Ioan Mahoney, Barbara Marsch, Dolores McHugh, Donna Ann Miller, Mary Mar- garet Mowat. Kathleen Murphy, Mary- anne Murphy. Row Six Mary Ann Orth, Dorothy Polcyn, Marilyn Proudtoot, Mary Anne Regan, Ioan Hobst. Gloria Scholtes, Nancy Sickels. Row Seven Dolores Stuercke, Carroll Tolentino, Ruth Toomey, Simone Valvo. Lenore Walker. Eugenia Wallin, Bernadette Walsdori. Row Eight Iohanna Walsh, Dolores Welinske, lacque- line Welman, Lillian Wisniewski, Phyllis Wockner. Enthusiastic pedal-pushers. Ioan Delehanty, Ioan Los- er, Iris White, and Pat Freiwald, pump their way to school in a sudden burst oi early morning energy and wend their weary way homeward nightly alter a busy day. Wheeling their way into a bright future, they pro- ceed on the vehicle of edu- cation. Page Twenty-two ' i ening irc ea 0 C riatian Charity ROOM 301 The prevailing spirit of generosity is manifested by these students who gathered gifts to play San- ta Claus to less fortunate little children so they would not be denied pare ticipation in that least which has been deemed joyful and peaceful for all men. Immaculatans aim to carry this spirit through- out the year. Row One Helen Babineau, Sylvia Behland, Ann- ette Bianco, Annette Brennan, Lorna Bren- nan, Alice Campbell. Row Two Kathleen Conroy, Patricia Corcoran, face queline De Rome, Gloria Di Francesco, Eileen Doyle, Ann Dyra, Lucille Eschette. Row Three Eileen Gillespie, Rita Ann Habryl, Louise Hallo, Carole Mae Heath, Ann Hedges, Yvonne Hershey, Catherine Herzog. Row Four Mary Ann Imrisek, Mary Louise Iackson. Kathryn Keating, Sally Ann Kratky, Meryi Mallers, Maureen Manning, Blanca Mar- quez. Row Five Dorothy Miller, Mary Ann Miller, Mary Motzny, Helen Moynihan, Mary lane Mur- phy, Mary Oaks, Rita Oddo. Row Six Mary Therese O'Rourke, Ioyce Petlak, Leda Pitaro, Laura Pucci, Ledwyna Qualey, Bere nadette Racila, Ioan Binder. Row Seven Catherine Rice, Charlene Hohner. Mary Theresa Ryan, Ioan Schreiber, Nancy Sny- der. Mary Therese Wojnicki, Carmel Zim- merman. Page Twenty-three arc! work llone in oocl Jlffecwure ROOM 302 Row One Rose Marie Anderlik, Dolores Baier, Emily Barsocchi, Gen- evieve Battaglia, Iosephine Becker, Ioan Bordes, Lois Burke, Iill Cartwright, Lucille Caruso, Ieanette Cicero. Row Two Iulia Favaro, Marilyn Fitzpatrick, Rita Mae Fleming, Shir- ley Mae Fromel, Loretta Giometti, Mary Graziano. Row Three Virginia Gross, Gayle Hurley. Ioan Kavanaugh, Patricia King, Lolita Kostanski, Marcella Laban. Page Twenty-four Center: Watch the dust fly, invite Mary Lu Rose and Geraldine Kuligoski, as they operate and investigate the new machine that lends excitement to the everyday chore ol cleaning the blackboard erasers. Row Four Patricia Larrissey, Ioan La Tinis, Augustina Leitman, Shar- leen Losch, Mary Madigan, Lidora Malec. Row Five Dolores Mei, Patricia Moran, Audrey Murphy, Mary O'Mal- ley, Carol Phillips, Iean Pompilio, Ioan Readdy, Lena Rug- giero, Angela Santeri, Donna Sherwood. Row Six Noreen Smith, Bernice Stelmack, Marilyn Susick, Helen Thiel, Diana Tranker, Dolores Truppa, Constance Winandy, Mary Ann Wisniewski. Grace Wynne. Still ofeauea ime Row One Edyth Allen, Kathleen Arvidson, Diane Barrile, Mary Bart- lett, Mary Borck, Nancy Brady, Denise Collins, Mary Con- very. Mary Davis, lune DeNyse. Row Two Mary Dillon, Bernadette Dreyer, Leone Duggan, Nancy Fos- ter, Patricia Gallagher, Eleanor Gleason. Row Three lean Goldthwaite, Ioan Goldthwaite, Catherine Ignoiio, Eileen Ioyce, Geraldine Kuligoski, Iane Lipinski. Center: They don't look a bit frightened standing there so complacently on the tire escape, for these underclassmen Ol' lull!! PIBCIJUPB Row Four Ioan Loser, Dolores Maturi, Iudith McCarthy, Mary McCar- thy, Beatrice Mazzone, Louise Mendoza. Row Five Maureen Monaghan, Ruth Morrison, Ioan Netzel, Patricia Newton, Ioan Pollock, Virginia Portiera, Nancy Rezmer. Row Six Diane Richards, Elizabeth Robinson, Geraldine Rodomski. Mary Lu Rose, Marie Rynne, Ianet Steiner. Patricia Tray- nor, Mary Tsoumas, Marie Wiltgen, Lois Wolf. know this is only a fire drill, and a little fresh air in- between classes is fun. Page Twenty-five M--4' econ P' U19 Yuw JZ ,iv-Saw an 1 - ,N .u nib' K ww, . . :Af .. .K . 'wwf . i .. N Hx, .,, ,Q Mu, Q ,,,.kH5..,::eL + ffl- Y 'M - whfaw-+47 uf Q. x 'f+- , 'figs .. .... ,,,,. H ,. Q W .. 'M 4 1 4, ,. M, a, 4.11 NN , M-wa ,M,,,,u be. nv, xy . x - Q + . , . , ' vw 'Q 'N N53 . er I U -w M., 'lv , 'Ng M., 4 J v W Af-w..,.',, mn V ,NMA nu, an .V ..,f V , x .,,M'N.,. xx. :Q , - K . - 7 , . Q 'uf - ff' L, fu- . . MU ,, . '-NN N43 K. ' A ' x wmv, 'om 'Q N . 'fl , Q Mg' A .Q f ,X 1-fa a s--14 M ..,, 'MA ,, wwf , .L , . f' ' J wr K N' H N 'O u,,:'w N 'Wa , . A W Y H., bl, A U , ,. ...W Q ,png u Q ex L, 3 g, 1 - - .. fm.. ,,.f,+g3'....,,N 'W-.4 FQ 3 NN., Q . , ' H , Q M, I, , ,,...... .- ..,, ,M 'ya-.,1.w 'e 'lynx . ' ' ' ' Y- ' 'b THU 5 5g'k 'ix. 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' v 5. ' . 1 Mwwww' - M,-Q M M. ,Ng 'X 1' 6 if Q. . 'W I R. A 5 ' 'E Q 'p'ZIL-wf' Af huow N 534 Q 'E 'H -IIN' Q. W , 4' Sign Nike. qw UNCTLEATIDN i 4 - X A 1 E Pnwfi H 53 r ..., ' A ' .4 2 '1 ' 'L .... ---- 1 ra.. , IJ.. A 55- QSWYW' 532 W .... -,i 1 ,M 'X y ,5x M:,,gk3 , U xr -WAX .... , ...,... : ,,...wm.:- ., , V' ' A ' Y w F'E ...,. - . .-.f : --.- . 1 'ANA ru: 3 furaue ompeg 044 Jeomaniiciaia ,beuour lively sCe.4Jon4 ' l , ,.i,eMw.swwss1AW0W Sophomores in their quest for happi- ness concentrate on the merits of the crucified Christ. In the Latin and Eng- lish classes Caesar is top man on the totem pole, but relinquishes this high position to assorted sefiors on El Ca- mino Real. Upper center: Who's afraid of punctuation marks? Not Mary Catherine Palm who illus- trates, with the help of a bulletin board which almost comes to life, that in sophomore Eng- lish class commas and apostrophes can be more fun than people. Well, almost! Lett center: Maureen Sheehan, Edna Price. lean Ioyce, Mary Catherine Palm, Marilyn May, Patricia Millim and Ioan Hedin medi- tate on the liturgical symbols used in sopho- more religion classes. Each design stands for an event closely connected with the Incarna- tion of Christ, one ot the central topics for second year. Lower left: Although a head ot lettuce by any other name is food to hungry Immacula- tans, Senoritas Eileen Rolson and Therese Ma- honey are a step ahead of the rest. They can set the table in both Spanish and English' Much can be done to promote the Good Neigh bor policy by these students de manana, pro' vided South America doesn't take them away! Lower right: Fully aware that it doesn't pay to get your dates mixed in any language, Sue Scully, Harriet Ragalla, Rosemary O'Connor. and Diane Lewanclowski peruse a Latin cal- endar while Lucille Hamilton checks her book for further details. Mayhap she is searching tor the Ides of March. Page Twenty nine Page Thirty S O P H GM 0 R E S ngeldgxplore Life--of the tiniest microscopic organism to a rose in bloom-unfolds its mysteries in the Biology and General Science classes. Liberty, and the duties attached to this privi- lege, are learned today by sophomore Com- munity Civics students who will practice them as citizens of tomorrow. The pursuit of happiness, for some, consists in applying the axioms and postulates of Plane Geometry, while others find their Elysium in Practical Geometry. Upper right: Ioan Miller and Ianet Benzin examine a scrapbook ol current events prepared by Civics stu- dents. The book, containing information about promi- nent buildings and statesmen in Washington, helps the girls to understand better the part Americans play in their government. Center left: Have they got an angle? Well-axiom! But Lorraine Truzynski, Margaret O'Donnell, Beatrice Hector, Betty Schmidt, Lorraine Notini and Annette Fer- enzi claim they want only to display the implements used in Plane Geometry. C1-Xt any rate, they've got enough with which to work.J Center: Oscar proves a patient subject for Geraldine Garibaldi while Mary De Lorme explains the intricacies of the circulatory system to note-taking biologists, Bar- bara Mallecki and Diane Lawandowski. All other heart interests fade when sophomores enter the biology laboratory tor. here, Oscar is the man ot the hour. There's no doubt about it, they know him inside out! Lower left: When even Practical Geometry seems im- practical, and the expression on Marilyn Fuller's lace shows her problem isn't as simple as two and two, there's nothing to do but face it. Lower right: There's more to a flower than the poet will admit, say Maureen Sheehan, Barbara Kewest and Dolores Martin, as they step in where metaphors leave olt and science begins. w a4ngle.4 with scientific L-Jfawd i il Outdoor rama of-Sclzoo! safe ncfuclea Having passed the fundamentals, sophomore students venture to the Art studio to continue the learning of the fine arts begun in freshman year. Poster-making, crafts, and designing are important in the Art department: dramatists stress diction, voice, and posture, while piano and voice pupils delve deeper into the more advanced techniques of their pursuits. Upper left: Carole Combiths pins notice on drama bulletin board while others manifest interest. Center leit: Ioan Delehanty and Dolores Volini set the rhythm with a metronome. Lower left: Ioan Heath, Tribune Contest Winner, displays her skill as a dress designer. I l l l 5245? Page Thirty-two are cene with Mara Sugar and spice and po icy of wise sophomores who make undesirable mental labors enjoyable through their Study club. Extr h . 1 . .. ish the needed variet everything nice is the l' acurricuar activities furn y in the strenuous sophomo h ' ' social calendar are th re sc edule. High on their e annual picnic and the Halloween marshmallow roast. Upper left: C , exp oring the animal kingclom, proving theo- rems-and studying-are Yvonne Beaumont I , oan Dawson. Suzi Beckman, Ioan Curtin, Virginia Henneberry, Evelyn Gleba and Helen Ka t' sing. Sophs advocate greater achieve' ment through greater effort. onquering Gaul with Caeser l ' Upper right: Off to the fields and woodlands for a day of plain fun, sophs board buses for their official Freshman Welcome at Crystal Lake where the opportunity of making new friends the easy way awaits everyone. All work and no play will, without doubt. make lill a dull girl. Lower: Sophs glow with every coal as they indulge in witches' brew while proving that they who play near fire have a good time plus roasted marshmallows. Anxiously antici- pated by sophs. the Halloween campus bonfire holds a wa rm place in their hearts. uni Page Thirty-three H161 IIOW I'0pJ Page Thirty-four I947 Subacript io Su Jcripliona: ROOM 202 Row One Ioan Brehmer, Sondra Brunke, Marian Cable, Ioan Caplet. Row Two Catherine Carani, Therese Clarke, Catherine Corcoran, Pa- tricia Cunneen. Row Three Ioan Detzner, Dorothy Dudasik, Mary Murray, Emmeline Eschette. Row Four Audrey Feller, Betty Ann Finan, Therese Flynn. Margie Gibbons. Row Five Patricia Griffin, Ioan Hedin, Marilyn Horan, Ioan Iefiers. Row Six Rosemary Iones, Helen Kasting, Patricia Kempton, Patricia Kerz. Row Seven Mary LaTinis, Arlene Lubas, Dorothy Ellis, Lorraine Noe tini. Row Eight Mary O'Brien, Rosemary Regan, Geraldine Riordan, Eileen Rolson. Row Nine . Carolyn Rowley, Iulianne Schirmer, Marguerite Schmeh. Louise Schneider. Row Ten Angeline Spatola. Magdalene Stryck. Nancy Triolo, Mary Walker. riue uccewfuf, laque ahiaine Row One Patricia Baier, Fern Battaglia, Yvonne Beaumont, Mary Catherine Beckman, Mary C. Bengal, Ioan Buhrdori, Mary Ann Bulla, Elaine Campbell, Dorothy Carey, Ioan Clark. Row Two Mary DeLorme, Dorothy Dietsch, Virginia Downey, Patricia Farrell, Ieanne Gendusa, Sophie Giannakis, Frances Groh- win, Mary Hickey, Patricia Hillman. Row Three When the drive for the New World opens each fall, Car- dinal Stritch holds the pre- liminary meeting for, the north side grade and high school contestants in The Im- maculata auditorium. Sen- ior officers, bedecked in new- ly-acquired class ribbons, form guard of honor to greet His Eminence and Rev. E. V. Dailey as they enter the portals where an enthusias- tic audience awaits. ROOM 204 Patricia Hose, Margot Kettering, Stanley Kusnierz, Therese Mahoney, Mary Moore, Helen Morgan, Angela Newman, Nancy O'Ma1ley, 'Io Ann Quirk. Row F our Ioan Rufier, Anna Marie Salter, Betty Schmidt, Helen Scho- enjohn, Mary Schroeder, Iosephine Serio, Maureen Shee- han, Constance St. Clair, Gerry Sullivan. Page Thirty-five iafing 211 for tlllnformation fleafie, ROOM 205 Row Six Betty Rattay, Harriet Rogalla, Marilyn Rogowski, Claire Rohrich, Mary Clare Roth. Patricia Ryan. Row Seven Ierollyn Schuck, Sue Scully, Margaret Shannon. Mary Stanton, Grace Wielgus, lean Wood. The line is busy as sophomores Frances Grohwin. Annette Ferenzi, Rosemary Lind, Helen Curran, and Emmeline Eschette keep Illinois Belles on their toes when they take time out to care for urgent busi- ness or other matters. The booth is located in the Reception room oi the main oilice and may be used by students during lunch periods. Page Thirty-six Row One Mary C. Athans, Barbara Bambula, Shirley Becks, Linda Bemis, Geraldine Ciecho. Row Two Sandra Clariey. Carole Combiths, Roseanne Costanza, Ioan Dawson, Mary Deiber. Row Three Marilyn Derwent, Ioan Douglas, Rosemary Ernst, Ioan Garnett, Mary Groja. Row Four Lucille Hamilton, Mary Hartnett, Ioyce Iohnston, Audrey Knoll, Marilyn May. Row Five Loretta Michel, Ioan Miller, Barbara Minehan, Lois Moy- nahan, Dana Niewiarowska, Rosemary O'Connor, Margaret O'Donnell, Florence Paoli, Barbara Pelt. Uuf-of-Urcler or Sfuclioua 50,1114 Row One Mary Althamar, Ianet Benzin, Waynette Bolin, Mary Bruno, Catherine Buzek. Row Two Helen Marie Curran, Ioan Curtin, Marie DeCola, Rita De- Steiano, Mary Elizabeth Dillon. Row Three loan Dombrowski, Marilyn Fuller, Ioan Ann Gallagher, Nancy Gilson, Mary Margaret Grealis. Row Four Ioyce Habel, Norine Hartnett, Adeline Haslwanter, Ioan Heath, Beatrice Hector. How Five Ioan Horan, Katherine Kelly, Betty Ann Kent, Patricia Ann Labick, Loretta Landini, Diane Lawandowski, Doris Loehr. Sally Ann McGuire, Patricia McKlim. fvvv-L? ROOM 222 How Six Patricia Millim, Andrea Pakan. Patricia Pecoraro, ffsr Patricia Rada, Frances Readdy, Mariorie Scott. Row Seven Betty Eileen Smith, Sharon Sweeney, Iacqueline Syracusa, Dorothy Tabor, Dolores Volini. .- , ,I y. I QL, rs: f.,,'1 ..- Peek-a-boo! We see you! Hunger strikes a group ot poor starving sophomores as they peruse their homework during a study period. Resistance weak- ens as the minutes tick by and the scene behind scholastic shields becomes a familiar one. These sophs are partaking of a before-luncheon snack as 1 unobtrusively as possible. Page Thirty-seven RCOM 303 Page Thirty-eight ow Anopcornl, eanufa, ,life Q- cwera Food tor Relief, the current cry every' where, tinds sophs are no exception to the need but their satisfaction is easily at- tained by a visit to the cafeteria counter as Mary Hartnett, Loretta Landini, Eileen Murphy, Rosemary Regan Cstandingl. Bet- ty Smith, Mary Lou Rowe, and Audrey Feller tseatedl readily admit. Row One Nancy Allebrodt, Dolores Cerrette, Dolores Czajewski, Ioan Delehanty, Alice DeVlie- ger, Catherine Doyle. Row Two Barbara Ehrler, Florence Ewald, Dorothy Fabianski, Audrey Faggi, Rosemary Fow- ler, Geraldine Garibaldi, Marilyn Gawl lik. Row Three Lolita Ghilarducci, Evelyn Gleba, Betty Ann Ianowitz, Suzanne Iennett. lean Ioyce. Kathleen Kaitanski, Patricia Keane. Row Four Barbara Kewest, Rosemary Lind, Ioan Man- cusi, Betty Ann McGahey, Catherine Mich- ael, Eileen Murphy, Anne Nunamaker. Row Five Diane Orfield, Barbara Podolski, Pat Rob- inson, Mary Elizabeth Rowe, Iuclith Shea- han, Lorraine Sobel, Catherine Sparacino. Row Six Dorothy Thau, Marilyn Trochim, Lorraine Truzynski, Margot Tustin, Rita Uznanski, Doris Van Huele, Marion Zabel. ,bixouer ounierparfd in Cana for urope Row One Barbara Arendt, Madeline Arns, Martha Bugiel, Patricia Burke, Nancy Casolaii, Noeen Chavcen, Ann Comerford. How Two Mary Corrigan, Dolores DeBo:k, Dolores Dettlofi, Barbara Donaubauer, Patsy Don- nelly, Kathleen Dooqan, Annette Ferenzi. How Three Ioan Ge'st, Mary Gendreau, Helen Glins- man, Eunice Greene. Maryann Grempka, Margaret Haas, Marilyn Haas. Row Four Elizabeth Hanley, Patricia Hegarty, Vir- ginia Henneberry, Roseanne Iwanaga. Beda Kujawski, Catherine Lucey, Barbara Lutz. Row Five Barbara Mallecki, Kathleen Manning. Do- lores Martin, Christiana McKean, loan Moeller, Iosephine O'Connor, Mary Palm. Row Six Edna Price, Norma Reed, Rita Rowe, Mary lane Ryan, Marilyn Schalk, Ellen Shee- han, Dorothy Wagenbach, Patricia Wall. While sophs seek to alleviate their own minor desires, they are not unmindiul oi those suffering real want. Mary C. Palm, Eileen Rolson, Ruth Morrison, Eleanor Carr Cirontl, and Mariella Tutano, Mary Cecile Rossman, and Helen Cygnar Crearl aid in packing canned donations for Euro- pean relief. ROOM 305 it Ml Page Thirty-nine 04 year 50 grow al Nouef experience A N75 WHY 'Qyf ..... !'J... ' ...L f..... 'l!...f' '-J ...L .ns- ,.,.. .....'-I...-r.. Q XC. KA Ms- :ZT Jill: 22 5 1 L, Lxr' is tx jf-iggizf at L 4 ,MM - iiexzgeft ' EF. Qflft- Z1Q,,1:if5w fr ,iffifi if ,M rl A555 Ak 4 yy fmt if - 'M 'Q v JUNIORS Left: Forming a straight path to sanctity are Carole O'Shea, Gloria Iohnsen, Dolores Brennan, Ioan Dug gan, Geraldine Bendel and Roberta Kay. Upper right: Pat Aykroid, Louise Bardos, Mary Anne Murphy, Pat O'lVIalley, Nancy lVlcTiernan and lVlar ian Schatz manifest various attitudes toward Ameri- can Literature. Center right: Vive la France sing Sara Boyle, Christelle Hughes, Ethel Doogan, Alice Nikopoulos Carol legen, Elinor Longosz and Cathaleen Byrne. In dwelling on the sanctifying love of the Holy Ghost the juniors, by the study ol' Church history, learn how the Dove has guided the Ark in the past. To those who think the study of American literature does not afford much escape, the French class offers a romantic journey to the land of the Eiffel tower. afferi Juincb Make Modern, Mi44e4 earn afinguialic ore Upper right: From the look ol heated debate between Mary Ann Klose and Pat Aykroid, it seems as if Cicero has competition. Helen Kiefer referees. Lower left: Storybook characters come to lite as Agnes McKenna, Pat Weber and Arline Kummer enact Hansel and Gretel, one of the many lairy tales originally written in German. Lower right: Comienzos, Spanish newspaper, is enjoyed by Patti Claeys, Carol Haag, Ioan Deeny, Mary Pat Wills, Marline Kosik and Mary Doherty. The paper, published especially tor beginners in the language, contains songs, news, and jokes. O tempora, O moresI For juniors who decide to delve deeper into the language of the Romans, Cicero is the man of the year. That book with the gay-colored cover belongs to those seeking a deeper understand- ing of los mexicanos, our neighbors to the south. Spre- chen sie Deutsch? Ia, Wohl,eit's another country heard from! Page Fortyethree E -ffvx N - X xx . f ,N Xv4,,,,, Q . wMMw 2 f'?EfS'T,M'hxM W V ., MW-0,,,,,.,.M,-:?WA N' I l 1: 'iw j-4 no mf. ': -:fga 25 E ge .mum V my ,4 'ff' 3Www.4m :.:. X is f If 1.g,fg15gebWf5. ,gh ?22fsfs:2s1Zf2: f. Q 45 ,XJ-A 1, 'fifty -v. SQ. 5 -..Sp 5, ,f - 4 E' ' h x , ., .HQ V? 41, .. ,. f 'M I' xv A A sg Q6 x 1 ' SSS? wif We awk as nu, -:-.. i i 5.4 f PQ' ' ff U gg si! Q , 4 YE . . ' ..... ,f ' Qs' WWW lmwpwm . x bxX,,,.,2f .,.Qf v 'd N 1--...,. . X :,, ' rms ood, gun, gifney - - lguifcf Many Upper right: Clothing students Lindamae Picerno cmd Patricia Kilbane begin sewing dresses on print material of their choice. t 'n the new look to home-furnishing, Frances Kelly and Pat Lafiey prepare to Center: Trans erri q give this chair an outfit in keeping with modern trends in interior decoration. Lower right: Not only tempting and attractive jellies are prepared for the foods department by d' to Shirley Konczcrl, Pat Carr and Marie Kelly, but also well-balanced meals planned accor ing budget. Page Forty-six leap aela, Kao 4, Bern arclta af! Junior artists display their talents in posters and unusual bulletin boards that fall in line with the regular school work and activi- ties. Construction of designs that later will be transferred to cloth with textile paints include some of the joys in the craftsman's lite. The dramatist becomes involved in play production as she cre- ates light effects and designs scenery and costumes. Originality in interpreting scenes from modern and classic drama is all in a year's work at The Immaculata. For the Music Theory and Ap- preciation classes, measuring intervals, writing melodies, and memorizing key signatures all come quite naturally. Music ap- preciation, includes a study of important composers. :ix Q ., e .6 ,. 4 fv 57? . ' . A QW. A t QNALNNS Qt' Upper right: Isabell MacEvoy and Rosemary Garner explain intervals to music theory students. Center right: Angela Vignola prepares to close the curtain at the end ot a play while Patti Claeys and Sally Baudenistel stand ready to switch on the house lights. Play pro- duction, along with lighting techniques, is on the agenda of the junior drama class. Lower left: Displaying the rights and wrongs oi poster making, Patricia Egan, Shirley Fiala, Andrey Russell, Arlene Zichichi, and Rosemary Engst discuss layout and the correlation of lettering in these posters used to announce current events. Page Forty-seven I 7 Chiba ry to a4J4i.4f iiile amen Page Forty-eight Upper left: Breaking the piriata in typical Spanish custom are Rosemary lmber Nan l R . cy ee ay, Connie Marvin, Marguerite McGowan, Edwina Kostanski, Pegge Hamnett, and Lindamae Picerno. Upper right: Vive le Cercle Francais is the greeting that Aileen O'Connell and Marilyn Tour- 'll vi e extend to each other while French club members Lois Campbell and Mary O'Rourke look on. Lower left: Puellae Claire He 1 PP Y terful touches to the folds of a toga on model La Rayne Nowicki. aly, Mary Dyra, Mary Schweitzer and Noreen Scanlon a l mas- Lower right: Members of the Readers' club take a lively interest in monthl di ' y scussion meetings held in the school library. While addressing the chairman lean McPherson, Alice Nikopoulos holds the attention of interested participants. Realizing that no other subject can provide the cultural background of lan- guage study, members of the junior Spanish, French, Latin, and Readers' clubs join forces to better understand the customs of the various peoples of whom they are learning. alilempiing I uruiua Seventeen 2 Turning from the practical to the somewhat more Wonder-ful side of student life are those clubs which delve into intellectual, spiritual, and social endeavors. The Sacristans' club not only takes an active part in decorating the school oratory and preparing the altar for Mass, but also learns more about the rites and vestments used in the Sacrifice, Learning of the wonders of the student world, also, are members ofthe Atom-Wisers' club which sup- plies to would-be scientists the entertaining along with the informative side of the noble experiment and Madame Curie world. An organization which rose from the magnetic field of photography is the interesting In-and-Out-of-Focus club. Although it is a branch of the Physics department, this social organization is open to all scientific wonder-working students desirous of this type of work. Upper right: Gaining merit and giv- ing help at the same time are busy sacristans Rosanna Schmidt, Yolan- da Volini, Nancy Gibbons, Chris- telle Hughes, and Pat Geraty. A greater interest in Holy Mass is a necessary result of activities in the Sacristans' club. MSU! M015 ' GLW Let! center: The wonders of Physics keep coming back with a boom to Atom-Wisers Mary Ann Klase, Har- riet Huddy, Virginia Carr. and Glo- ria Kowaleski, who heartily agree to the enjoyment ot trading secrets in a welcome demonstration of air pressure. Lower right: In focus are Dorothy Thiel, Mary Kay Hannon, and Mar- tha Mellin ot the In-and-Out-ot-Fo cus club. As a popular social organ- ization ot the school, the techniques and technicalities of photography play an important part in keeping members ot the camera club always in a bright spotlight. Page Forty nine Page Fifty 0 I Men gran ze m Haig Mo 'fl ',Qy, ROOM 116 Row Five Jeanette McGarry, Ioan Miller, Gabrielle Mott Munro. Row Six Alice Nikopoulos, Mary P. O'Malley, lean O'Neill, O'Rourl-re, Sally Parise, Betty Petelle, Lindamae Loretta Pocoroba. Row Seven Loretta Pocoroba, Marianne Richter. Rosanna Peqqy Shanahan, Iosephine Viso, Yolanda Volini, Zawacki, Arlene Zichichi. Ieannc Mary P. Picerno. Schmidt, Patricia Row One Isabel Abbinanti, Mary Ellen Bondi, Sara Boyle, Ioan Cali, Virginia Carr, Lorie Colby. Bow Two Ann Delio, Dorothy Drolet, Emmy Lou Dunn, Anne Erkenswick, Patricia Geraty, Nancy Gibbons. Row Three Harriet Huddy, Christelle Hughes, Gloria Iohnsen, Frances Kelly. Patricia King, Ger- aldine LaBelle. Row Four Patricia LaMantia, Andrea MacDonald, Mary Mackey, Patricia Maday, Iune Martens. our f7re.4eni dpopu arifyi ue to im Center: Music by 'luke Box' is featured in the gym during an activity period as these juniors sway to the lilting strains ot popular records. The julce box was purchased last year with funds raised by a Sodality dance. This standsby of our modern generation is used during gym class- es, also, to provide music for square dancing. The activity period, utilized for assemblies, home- room business matters, Sodality meetings, and attairs such as the one pictured, has eliminated the necessity ot cutting classes tor programs. ROOM 201 Ioan Baer, Candida Baker, Loretta Bianchi, Mary Louise Braun, Mari- lyn Brown. Row Two Ioan Bruno, Lois Campbell, Mary Corcoran, Mary Helen Donahue, Mil dred Eiterer, Maureen Fleischauer. Row Three Rosemary Garner, Dorothy Halstead, Mary Henegan, Marilyn Hieber, Iean Ann Hindes, Patricia Hoppe. Row Four Roberta Kay, Margaret Keane, Mary Ann Klose, Marianne Kuczma Patricia Lattey, Maureen Mahoney. Row Five Ioan McDonald, lean McPherson, Nancy Rae McTernan, Marilyn Meier, Dolores Nolan, Paula Pannier. Row Six Dolores Quante, Nancylee Ray, Anna Marie Schaeier, Marilyn Sittler, Virginia Sokley, Marilyn Stone. How Seven Vera Strawniak, Iean Langenbach, Marilyn Tangney, Carol Thau, Dor othy Thiel, Ioan Weyer. Page Flftyeone Page Filtyftwo M046 Cxommeniaiora fgroaclcaal Studying school inside out occupies these juniors peering into the mysteries of the school's broadcast- ing system. Row One Geraldine Bendel, Patricia Benniqsen, Anita Brons, Cath- aleen Byrne, Bernadine Cieslak, Marjorie Cleveland, Anita Colonna, Dorothy Culhane. Row Two Ioan Deeny, Helen Dold, Patricia Egan, Shirley Lou Fiala, Bernadette Filipski, Hope Freid, Mary Hannan, Ioan Hoier. ROOM 203 Row Three loan Howard, Evelyn Kappestein, Frances Kelley, Marie Kelly, Stama Kocalis, Gloria Kowaleski, Ann Liataud, Alma Lui, Marian Mallers. How Four Connie Marvin, Mary McCall, Patricia McEvoy, Natalie Meuer, Nancy Mulligan, Lorraine Nowicke, Aileen O'Con- nell, Patricia O'Donnell, Mary Pace. Row Five Geraldine Pohle, lane Roach, Patricia Rolson, Ioan Ringa, Marian Schatz, Mary Schweitzer, Marjorie Solger, Patricia Weber. ewa o I he lzape of Books fo ome, ROOM 216 Row One Louise Bardos, Margaret Barrett, Mary Bordes, Dolores Brennan. Mary Doherty, Rose Ann Donnelly. Row Two Cornelia Dreyer, Mary Dyra, Margaret Hamnett, Dorothy Hertl, Ioan Hill, Kathleen Hopkins. Row Three Rosemary Imber, Carol legen, Ioanne King, Catherine Kohnen, Anita Kokoefer, Patricia Konopa. Row Four Ioan Lahey, Mae Lauricella, Kathleen Lyons, Anna Mc- Donnell, Catherine McEvoy, Mary Sue McGinley. Through these portals pass the most wonderful girls in the world. It may be a prejudiced view that is responsible tor this reaction to the familiar morning scene at the west door. Row Five Lillian Merrigcxn, Ioan Miller. Marcella Morrison. Row Six Patricia O'Connell, Frieda Oppel, Carmella Pelusa. Row Seven Mary Lou Rohde, Ruth Ryan, Beverly Schaedel, Marie T. Schloss. -Row Eight Marlene Smith, Geraldine Solberg, Betty Toepier, Nancy Willis. Page Fifty-three pencltlzriff uniom gaufy We Juppfzezf ROOM 218 Row One Frances Allain, Patricia R. Anderson. Patricia Aykroid, Sally Baudendistel, Helen Bley, Mary Burke. Row Two Patti Ioy Claeys, Ethel Doogan, Ioan Dugan. Col- leita Eichenlaub, Sara Forti, Merle Gear. Row Three Mary Henry. Constance Hoeniq, Bonnie Kelley. Marline Kosik, Edwina Kostanski, Grace Lakow- ske. Row Four Patricia Lila, Elinor Longosz, Iune Mandziara, Is- abell McEvoy, Agnes McKenna, Dolores Menzer. Row Five Lillian Miller, Ianet Moran. Mary Myers, Patricia Nesbitt, Audrey Nowacki. Helen O'Toole. Row Six Lavergne Roemer, Noreen Scanlon, Loretta Schu- ber, Helen Schutz, Dolores Signa, Helen Szai- raniec. Row Seven Marilyn Tourville, Florence Wallin, Donna West- brook. Row Eight Barbara Williams, Mary Wills, Ioan Wiltgen. A little bit of frill and fluff in the midst of the order and uniformity of school lite is the Booke store. Rosemary Crimmins, Freda Oppel, and Marian Mallors. aid the students in making their selection of school necessities as well as greet- ing cards and religious articles. Page Fifty four 044 .Happy gofcfen ear winclfea alway ROOM 220 Row One Patricia Carr, Helen Comlort. Betty Doggett, loan Danneman, Mary Davern, Marlene Dominick, Barbara Dwyer. Row Two Rosemary Engst, Carolanne Fredrick, Eileen Gallagher, Kathryn Giblin, Carol Haag, Mary Hail, Claire Healy. Row Three Magda Kastner, Helen Kiefer, Patricia Kilbane, Shirley Konczal, Arline Kummer, Mari- lyn Luptak, Anne Maturi. Row Four Martha Mellin, Iulia Mulvaney, Mary Anne Murphy, Mary Alice Mutert, Betty Neulist, Marcella O'Rourke, Carole O'Shea. Row Five Margaret Prendergast, Audrey Russell, Patricia Schergen, Madeline Schmitz, Ioan Sin- delar, Audrey Templeton, Mariella Tufano. Row Six Angela Vignola, Ioan Weiss, Genevieve Weissensel, Patricia Wright, Shirley Wright, Marilyn Zimmer. Page Filly live anaoming Elie Z-ime gfuayd X911 aflciion E QJ Page Fifty-eight , chugging ang Jltuaic oa The Immaculata Orchestra, always ready to lend a hand to Verse Choir productions, provides the background music for the Senior play and blends with the singing of the seniors on Installation Day and Class Day. The Band and Orchestra both play in numerous recitals, the first coming on St. Cecilia's feast. In addition to their own special Music Appreciation class for the student body, the band, never lack- ing excitement, holds concerts at various Catholic grammar schools throughout the city. In spring, soloists from both musical groups, join students from other high schools to play together in the Catholic High School Music Festival. In the band and orchestra contest, the orches- tra was given a first rating: in the solo contest, participants are graded according to ability. When the band performs during basketball games, it generally holds pot luck suppers before. Both groups, un- der the direction of presidents, Catherine Kranke and Antoinette Eich- enlaub tpictured abovel, get together at informal parties. Kane! Conductors: H. I. Beringer, F. A. Krueger. Flute: Virginia Carr. Oboe: Patricia Millin. Clarinet: Mary Ann Klose, Patricia La- bich, Marilyn Brown, Dorothy Drolet, Bea- trice Rose, Roseann Donnelly, Barbara Donanbauer, Ioan Mahoney, and Cather, ine Carey. Alto Saxophone: Martha Buqiel, Tenor Saxophone: Dolores Martin. Cornet: Rosemary Dziki, Antoinette Eich- enlaub, lean O'Neill, Fern Battaglia. and lean Wood. French Horn: Iacqueline Wynn, Barbara Ehrler, Therese Clarke. Baritone: Dorothy Dudasik, Mary Rothen- qass. Trombone: Patricia Donnelly, Rosemary lmber. Tuba: Ioan Lahey, Shirley Lou Fiola. Snare Drum: Helen Kiefer, Marilyn Gaw- lik. Base Drum: Carolyn Rowley. Timpani: Ieanne Munro. Xylophone: Mary Faith Deiber. Librarian: Beatrice Rose. President: Antoinette Eichenlaub. ow eir orna at Signal Siopa Unfy Urclledlra Conductors: H. I. Berinqer, F. A. Krueger. Violin: Doris Hausch, Roseanne Iwa- naqa, Mildred Eiterer, Stamo Koca- lis, Eleanora Skrypek, Virginia Hen- neberry, Patricia Heqarty, Mary Ann Zentara, Elizabeth Hanley, Helen Bley, losephine Raviolo, Mary Schweitzer. Viola: Margaret Gillespie, Virginia Hackett. Violoncello: Annette Ferenzi. Double Bass: Catherine Kranke, Mary Catherine Beckman. Piano: Rosemary Garner. Rosemary Lind. Flute: Virginia Carr. Oboe: Patricia Millin. Clarinet: Patricia Labich, Mary Ann Klose. Saxophone: Martha Buqiel, Dolores Martin. Cornet: Rosemary Dziki, Antoinette Eichenlaub. French Horn: lacqueline Wynn, Therese Clarke. Trombone: Patricia Donnelly, Rose mary Imber. Tuba: Ioan Lahey. Percussion: Ieanne Munro, Mary Faith Dieber, Marilyn Gawlik. Librarian: Patricia Wall. President: Catherine Kranke. Page Fifty-nine Cymru! Counterpoint and yncopaiion Page Sixty Upper lett: Margaret Wentland enjoys a tew spare moments at the organ. Lower Iett: Harmonious strains till the corridors when the choir, made up ot junior and senior Glee Club members, sings at Mass. Right: Delighting audiences the whole year 'round, the Glee Club can always be counted on to lend happiness to the occasion. And, whether it is Three Blind Mice or the Regina Coeli. the Glee Club can sing it. The Immaculata Glee Club entertains the students and friends of the school at many events during the year. At the annual St. Cecilia Day celebration, their voices add to the popularity of the recital with a selection of songs and a hymn to their patroness. At Christmas time, besides cheering the sick at Frank Cuneo Hospital with carols in honor of the Christ Child, they sing downtown at Lyon and I-lealy's music store. Added to this, background music for the senior play and Verse Choir productions enter the program. Practice during the third pe- riod makes morning classes more enjoyable to the ears ot all who may be tor- tunate enough to be near. Only one full credit, given for the first two years of work, may be gained tor Glee Club participation. Many juniors and seniors, however, finish their schooling with four years in the choral group. Jglencl fo ake appy armony ere With the traditions of the former lmmaculata music students before them, the St. Cecilia Circle, official organization of the school's pianists, continues to live up to the standards set twenty odd years ago. In addition to supplying arrange- ments of the latest popular music, as well as the classics, for their classmates' enjoyment, members are often called upon to accompany singers. Under the leadership of Barbara King, Iris White, Catherine Thiel, and Margaret Went- land, the club gets together for little meetings and parties. First on the sched- ule of events patterned out is the annual St. Cecilia Day recital. Here, under the direction of the Circle, the other musicians join hands in presenting the pro- gram to an invited audience. Then, too, the entire student body witnesses the monthly recitals of the musicians. Besides these, numerous programs are held in Recital Hall for the piano, organ and voice students. And lastly, there are im- promptu gatherings of students around the pianos in the homerooms. Left: The other half of the Glee Club presents itself to the world, Lower right: Katherine Kranke, Eileen Mallon, Pat Buckley, Lois Kwasigroch, Ioan Wlock, Mau- reen O'Toole, and Gloria Lutter get together at an off-the-record meeting of the St. Cecilia Circle, typical of the many informal ones that take place after school hours. Page Sixty-one a4riiAi.4 null up with Curtain imem Page Sixty-two Upper center: O wad some Power the gittie gie us, to see oursels as ithers see us! chants Ann Rooklidge with Robert Burns as she colors a sell-portrait from a mirrored reflection, Left center: To improve their knowledge in theatrical fields. members oi the senior Drama club, Anne Llewellyn, lean Leis. Charlotte Henry and Mary Pat Anderson keep up with the magazine critics. Right center: Betsy Schmitz, Mary Pat Anderson, Sylvia Bicego, Helen Cygnar, and Ioan Letto patiently carve into wood the designs which Mary Stahl measures from the pattern. Lower center: Sing, Hosanna! Sing, Hosanna! In the annual presentation of World Without End, voices ol Verse Choir members resound to the strains of this soul-stirring choral drama. Mia' u-nun-an W ihk':t1!a'+'A auae hat Jeefrealzea . . . unc il l A IH Upper left: Luncheon on the roof could be the term for this mealtime setting. Overlooking a beautiful drive, the cafeteria utilizes approximately one-half oi the fourth floor. Upper right: For those with a sweet tooth there is a counter near the entrance well stocked with candy, popcorn and potato chips which provide just the right something to nibble on! Center right: Prepared for the midday pick-up which keeps the wheels of learning running are lune Manae diara, Patricia Maday, Pat Lila, Connie Dreyer, Augustina Leitman, and Beverly Schaedel. Lower left: As Ioan Becker, Helen Kasting, Mary Lou Fussel. Nancy Triola, and Marian Rizzo pass along the steam table, many nutritious dishes. catching their eyes, appease their appetites. Lower right: The kitchen, staffed with capable cooks, emits appetite sharpening whifts through the cafeteria and down the halls, Cheery manners provide a pleasant pause that refreshes. Page Sixty-three air flag fcwea may on Jlnner Couria omorrowi Keller poriamalwlzip As any gym enthusiast will verify, the lmmaculata is literally a haven for sports-minded maidens. Basketball, the favorite game. provides an opportunity for girls to demonstrate their speed, skill and accuracy under pressure. The intra-mural games are im- portant events at which spectator-filled bleachers cheer long and loyally for their favorite teams. Students are justly proud of the exciting performances of the All-Star basketball teams-the cream of the crop. Speaking of excitement, volleyball holds the number two spot for thrills because it brings many interesting afternoons of good fun for its ardent followers. An All-Star team also dominates the volleyball season. Girls spend many days of arduous practice getting in shape for the stiff competition which crowds the scene of inter-division games. When spring comes with its balmy breezes, all eyes turn campus- ward for a relaxing game of baseball. Surprised spectators often comment that the girls are almost as good as boys on the dia- mond and participators themselves freely admit that a ball plus a bat always adds up to either a rousing game of the great American sport or a gym class that scores perfect. Not only are these ball games good exercise and healthful recre- ation, but they aid in molding young characters, thus developing good citizens who have a strong sense of justice and the ability to lose with a smile. Left: Ioan Werner attempts a basket as I.A.C. president Rosemary McCormick struggles to block the shot. Lower center: Over the net it goes! Ioan Sindlar tries a spike with arrow-like precision while Mary Kay Hannon prepares to return it. Lower right: Preparing for a homer are Ioan Clark, Angeline Newman and Fern Battaglia as they tensefy await the approaching ball. Page Sixty-five l Page Sixty-six in, oae, or raw, gymnaaiica Upper left: A newcomer in the Immaculata's popularity poll ol sports but a last-rising one is the interesting game ol badminton. While a bit less taxing on dainty limbs than the others, it has its moments of excitement and its chances tor a girl to demonstrate her skill. Center left: When an enjoyable game oi ping- pong is on, Mary Ann Grohwin and Dolores Arnold have lun playing against Mary Kay Hannon and Maureen Mahoney. Many similar games take place during and after gym classes. Lower lett: These lassies bestir enthusiasm with their clever signals and rousing cheers. Intramural sports would be incomplete with- out the peppy participation ol such leaders as Gloria Lutter, Beverly Schaedel, Catherine Herzog, and Ioan Delehanty. eep I ac, 8nflzu4ia.4lJ on the Ka!! Upper right: Over and over you go! Much laughter and a iew spills accompany the muscle-building exercise of tumbling in which the spectators enjoy themselves as much as the participants. These gymnastics are im- portant phases of the athletic program. Center right: Meet the I.A.C. Tears, smiles, and hard work fill the days of these lively young ladies who are sportsminded in a big way. The lmmaculata Athletic Club members form the All-Star teams which make the school's intramural games such exciting events. Lower right: Aqua-belies paddle and splash in the Lewis Towers pool during an afternoon lesson for mermaids. Below: 'Heigho Silver' classes at Christian- son's Riding Stables force the Lone Ranger to look to his Iaurels while budding eques- trians vie for honors. Page Sixty-seven ,ae-5 ew Un M ill: the Show With the new look closely in view, fashions cmd fun combine to make the Irene Clothing Club an important activity for its members. Practicing to make perfect, Marilyn Stone poses while Barbara Wil- liams completes a paper dress before beginning on the material. Learning right from wrong in wardrobe ensembles is a significant group project. To illustrate suitable attire for summer travel, Betsy Schmitz Wears a crisp afternoon dress with matching accessories. Modeled by loan Lamb, the youthful ballerina semi-formal adds that lovely feminine touch for the special week-end date. Next, Io Anne McCauley wears a plaid ballerina-hooded casual. Keeping up with the latest stye changes, Edwina Kostanski, lean McPher- son, Marjorie Solger, and Carole O'Shea enjoy scanning the pages of modern fashion magazines in search for helpful hints before planning their work-time and play-time wardrobes. any Jflakerat Mix .Aliftll with Jeelialz As representative of the social side of the Foods and Nutrition department, the Foods club has an important part to play in adding a tasteful touch to the school life of its members. For developing the more practical side of a student's well-being, pots, pans, plates and other kitchen arti1lery act as text-books to those desirous of at- tacking this field. In the way of helpful hints, dressing up a home-cooked meal and other useful data aid in adding the finishing touch to the students' Home Eco- nomics course. lust the right ingredients help to make the club an important organ- ization. Upper left: Sandwich making, in the All-American fashion, is a spe- cialty which takes time and tech- nique, according to Barbara Miller. Josephine Becker, Ieanette Lichten- voort, Sheila Line, and Therese Bi- hun who are pictured preparing a ' delectable snack. Center right: You're My Desire easily could be the favorite theme song of Carolyn Rowley, Pat O'Con- nor, Rosemary Regan, and Mary Pat Moore as they put to the test the buffet luncheons, an experiment which tends to increase the popu- larity of the Foods club. Lower left: Does the little light stay on or does it go off after the door is closed? might be the query which Sheila Line is solving in a mysterious manner. Or. perhaps, a hard day over the stove has beck- oned a raid on the refrigerator. Then again, maybe she's prepar- ing for the response to a cheerful invitation of Open House for mem- bers only. t 4 Page Sixty-nine Q'-:ff wr ' 5 5 me . XFX 5 Y' E27 A N QSM- 3 Q ' , 59:52 1, Rag K l i -r ' IB ? -Q SQ , V 3, 9 B1 .Xb f , ,L Q ik 'EHIARSAQ 2 gr 9 5 Qi ' ,- K- , V.. 45. A - . 1 L f f K Hy. x if l 3 ' . I 5 - -x iflfs 7, ' ' -2-Jw-sk A S Y 4, gi. slflsgi gg 1 V' .. . J ' f Q W 2 1 , ntlu ,X 1 X V5 L ' l f ' ' 'Suk . A f W ,. Q- 1 aku: ky' ,. .A K g . H4 . H- mix . x. - , ,-H f imgfigisi- 'f 'A 4, H, ix, QM . V 'if 5-R391 1 -1.6 2,9 7 ,f .ifxf.i,.:5 iv ' 1 ' A if f jf ,f L1 i f 'awk' x, 'wp 1 A x V-aiu' .. K . A .JA Q 1 tif' '-V' xaff ,,f. :L ,9A,g gq1g 411 vs 2 N1 Fri' tif ' 'Sui VV! ,.- 3 .1 f ,H Xl I . J-R , u . .,,,,, , 5 . 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M.. 3 X 4' 1 K , , L, . 0 o I I Soclafwia gun! Sintra to Steer y A knowledge more vital than that acquired in any classroom has been woven into the routine of these four years. The precious thread of the discovery of our Divine destination stands out in the sturdy cloth of education to provide the strength of purpose on which all the other threads depend. As we become more and more convinced that we were meant for God alone our eyes begin to see His infinite power and goodness. Seekingha model after which we can pattern our' selves in order to serve God to the fu'lest, we find no one who has reached a greater perfection than Mary, His Mother, and so we determine to serve Christ as Mary did. There have been definite rules and ideals set up for us in order that we might not seek aimlessly after our goal but so that we might increase in grace with a definite consistency and have a dependable guide to fa'l back on. This strength is imparted through a world-wide organization which consecrates itself entirely to the Mother of God in order to re-live her life of virtue-the Sodality of Our Lady. of Our Lady. Although it covers the world, the Sodality is keyed to the needs of the individual for it real- izes that if a person is not holy in herself not only will she be unable to accomplish her own purpose but she will exert no influence for good. So, too, here at school do we follow the norms set up for us by the Scdality rules. The girls are encouraged to attend the after-school bull ses- sions. Cisca meetings and division assemblies are held which give the students an opportunity to examine, piece by piece, the doctrines of the Church to see what meaning they have for them as individuals. They are given an opportunity to view their religion in a critical light and to ques- tion it honestly. Despite the vastness of the organization of the Church, its simplicity of purpose enables us to see that true love of God is also a matter of sims plicity, the same simplicity which Mary showed when she said, Thy will be done. To help the Sodalist follow in Mary's footsteps, she, too, is given a motto of simplicity which may be ap- plied to every work- To Christ through Mary. Upper left: Lively discussion is held to the current topic by the senior Chairman who leads one of the weekly after-school bull sessions open to all students, 115 purpose is to become Coggcioug of the soul value of everyday situations. Lower left! Displaying gifts COlleCleCl fl'Ol l'l their l'i0mes, sophomores prepare to ploy Santo Claus to children not as fortunate as themselves. Standing, Nancy O'Mq11eY, Betty Smith, Indy Sheqhqn, Mgr. garet Shannon. and kneeling, Mary lean Stanton. Shirley Beckg, and Mary Murray, Lower left: A teCll CGLISQ lOl' thanks is the generous response to fhe Qnnuol Thanksgiving Collection, C1 Yes'-ill of G11 the girls giving Canned 900455 Gnd other unperishable foods which they ordinarily would have used at home. Page Seventy-two oyaf Road, to I fue arizona, EVEL Q Q Q-.iff . ... Center: Senior prefect, Margie Hanley, represents the sodalists in Coronation ceremonies as they place themselves under the protection and guidance ot Our Lady at the annual ceremony of tribute. Upper right: Fourth floor bulletin boards are utilized to publicize the numerous projects of the Sodality. Viewing the latest poster are Ann Kasting, senior publicity chairman, and Connie Marvin. Center right: Looking over the latest Queen's Work pamphlets sold monthly throughout the school are Genevieve Weissensel. Ioan Krause, and Dolores Dettlofi. Lower right: During the month ot October students gathered nightly in the oratory to say the rosary in honor of Our Lady of Fatima for Russia's conversion, at the same time increasing devotion to Our Lady under that title. Page Seventy-three I 0 fltriyf rough ary, ing Upper left: This view of the Cisca Holy Hour during benediction ceremonies at Notre Dame church shows how the holy hour is attended by boys cmd girls from Catholic high schools all over Chicago on the first Sun- day of every month. As part of the program a differ- ent priest is guest speaker each time at this parish on the south-west side, prominently known because of its perpetual adoration ceremonies. Upper center: Putting used stamps to a good purpose are Marilyn Horan, Faith Kaitul, and Mabel Hinger, senior mission chairmen, as they cut and sort the stamps salvaged from old letters, postcards, and especially Christmas cards collected from their own homes or dad's office where otherwise, probably, they would have met with a less noble death. Upper right: Freely airing her views at one of the Sodality's general meetings is sophomore Marilyn May. During the year separate division meetings are also held, handling such subjects as the Mystical Body and the Christian Mind. These assemblies, something new to us this year, proved to be a good method of clarity- ing otherwise hard-to-understand doctrines and Catho- lic viewpoints. Left center: As they enjoy themselves while getting a sneak preview of one of the current issues of Today, Agnes Blasovich, Beatrice Meyers, Marie McCormick, and Pat Delehanty are pictured preparing to distribute this popular student magazine fpublished by Cisca right here in Chicagol to the rest of the school where it is used not only as recreational reading, but also for discussion in many classes. Center: Holding an informal meeting on the campus senior Sodality officers, standing, Margie Hanley, Rose- mary Callaghan, Io Anne McCauley, Iean Waterloo, and seated, Ann Kasting, Agnes Blasovich, Ioan Krause, Dorothy Kramarz, Mabel Hinger, and Marguerite Liston outline plans for future meetings and projects in order to form more actively Catholic studenis who know their faith. Lower left: Officiating at the installation of the senior Sodality officers, the Reverend Martin Carrabine, S.I. witnesses their pledges to do their best to increase the fervor of their fellow student's devotion to Christ through Mary by helping them realize the importance of their religion and how it can be applied to every- clay living in a practical way. Lower right: If they haven't already acquired a Way with children Sarah Boyle, Iean O'Neil, Ioan Miller and Geraldine La Belle soon will, after learning the line art of keeping peace in a nursery at the De Paul settlement. A committee of juniors spend their after- school hours there five times a week helping the sis- ters care for the tots who are left with them during the day, Page Seventy four A . ww. - ww: A Aww 5 1 4 .4 xx . ,Rf T' f 1 . M -2.. ' K ' i .. ggi, If A . Se 15 , ' v si 1 t q 2 x A. 34 Yi f 3? ' iii ii S2 3' f? 5 2 is , . W2 vi BK W - Sv W5 f-A-.Q J' :Sl A A . ,, if 72, wixgmgl wk ' iufgfifzif gg: 'f 3 4 . Fxffiisrgfff Q wmgsgw iz , K ff W 41,-iw Qgfgy S A M-Hggiw y N2 , SW 1 . .mqul he it J -0 ' IOP .iw Q ? , if mv oom 317 aa a Beat on the oue For many fields of endeavor there are particular outlets offered in the curriculum. Girls attracted to newspaper work have the opportunity of a specialized course in Journalism in junior year. The culmination and goal of this training is a position on the staff in senicr year where all acquired knowledge is put to practical use as an extra-curricular activity. After each publication, the staff conducts a meeting at which criticism of the preceding is- sue is invited. Interesting as well as educational, the course pertains to a field with which every girl has daily contact. Upper left: Armed with notebooks and pencils, junior journalists set out to prove the pen is mightier than the sword. Mary Schweitzer, Kathleen Lyons. Mary Dolores Hail, Maureen Fleischauer, Mary Helen Donahue, Genevieve Weissensel. Mary Henry, LaRayne Nowicki, and Pat Za- wacki demonstrate the correct equip- ment for a resourceful journalist to carry at all times tplus an endless supply of energy, not recorded in the plcturej. Center left: The Immaculate News Staff. wheels that keep the paper rolling, hur- ries to meet the inevitable deadline for copy, headlines and dummies. Involved in preparations are ladies of the press Ieanne lohnston, Fourth Page Editor: Cath- erine Thiel. Second Page Editor: Rita Tro- jan, Picture Editor: Mary Frances O'Byrne. Managing Editor: Lorraine Knill, Exchange Editor: Rosemary Mack, First Page Edi- tor: and Rosalie Boesen, Third Page Edi- tor. Lower left: With the preparation of copy for the printer comes the necessity of typ- ing: hence, versatile journalists. Pictured, Irene Tatone busies her digits on material which later will be part of the News or Yearbook. Lower center: Scurrying through the file of Yearbook data, Suzanne Stoner, lunior Editor, and Peggy Scanlan, Editor for The lmmaculata 1948, unearth precious docu- ments to aid in the production of the an- nual. Y, ,,.. Page Seventy-six f f o n flfzewa lm! Make the ,Daily ewa Yearbooks, like Rome, cannot be built in a day. In reality, few full-time jobs contain as many minor details for keeping a staff of eleven girls out of mischief. Accuracy, effort, and cooperation are essential factors for success in the yearbook as in any other under- taking-that is why the experience is invaluable. An advantage to be considered is the en- joyment rendered to the staff by viewing the metamorphosis of their inspirations into a full-grown yearbook. Provoking accomplisliment is the cheerful environment of 317 kin- dled by a spirit of industry and ambition. Upper right: We've got you covered may be the expression you read on the wide- awake faces of cub-reporters Mary Lou Rohde, Dorothy Culhane, Angela Vignola. Ioan Howard, Helen Kiefer, Lois Camp- bell, Evelyn Kappestein, Alice Nikopoulos. Geraldine La Belle, and Nancy Willis as they eagerly hope for a scoop. Iunior journalists are no dead beats as they apply talents to give account of new de- velopments each month. Center right: The yearbook. in the early stages of its production, requires thought- ful consideration of theme. layouts, type and cover-design. Shown pondering such important factors for the 1948 publication are Ioan Zgliczynski. Senior Editor: Eileen Marsh, Scholastic Departments: Rosemary Callaghan, Sodality Editor: Peggy Scan- lan, Editor of Yearbook: Irene Tatone. Clubs Editor: Suzanne Stoner, Iunior Edi- tor: and Elaine Soroczynski, Freshman Editor. Lower right: Push, pull. click, click-it isn't a bird-it isn't a plane-merely ideas developing in the brains of yearbook edi- tors. This scene might be titled, Quiet please, genius at work. Margaret Went- land, Special Departments, pools resources with Pat King, Athletics Editor, while Cora Vanderbcsch, Pctivities Editor, and Pat Freiwald, Sophomore Editor, busy them- selves with picture suggestions. Page Seventy seven Ireamd of lory Wllvurai- lfuwlffq V, g'sSi5.?K, QQQB t-.N 'Yfw M , if v A .fvf 'Q 'li A 955, , fi? H5 wx ft' ,Q E ' V39 fb ,H X- ,L ,awk 5, wg :RE x 1 www ww MA' - 'nw- P, ' ., X v Q.. 12, I , E , if f L 4. gil Q . yi i V 1 Y mi: 5, M6323 111: .www 'mn I A W' Q x , v-N - .N Qi Y I o in f. I 41 V 'MVS' Q- . ., , 1 ,V xi 9 w as - xv - 293 lf' K ,L 1 ,' if 5 5 -is Q A -V Af Q i.4iorian4 Searc , and lzoae who ,Don ,i a4re fe!! in a urc A- Upper left: Carol Moran, Virginia Wertheimer, Barbara King, Ioan Staaden, Loraine Lloyd. and Ioan Koepke focus their attention on the symbol representing the senior religion theme To Christ Through Mary. Center lett: Mary lane Hodder and Mitzi Fujibayashi exam- ine a layout tor their Latin paper. Center right: American History students Barbara Sullivan and Diane Lucchesi study the current events map. Upper right: Peggy Ward and Peggy Scanlan outline on the board the problems faced by labor. Lett center: Dorothy Kewest, Ioan Fox, Helen Cygnar, Matia Giannakis, and Rosemary Rouse brush up on Spanish sign language. High! center: Civics students acquire more knowledge ot governmental functions through social science magazines. Lower Ielt: Participating in a symposium led by Mary Ann Grohwin are Mary Kay O'Brien, Virginia Wertheimer, Nancy Carr, Nancy Wynne, Marilyn Peters, and Beatrice Rose. Lower right: Immaculata mesdemoiselles Eileen Mallon, Lor- raine Norkett, Ioan Wloch, and Ann Llewellyn point out French towns from which their letters come. For the seniors, discussions and informal reports add variety to their routine classroom recitations. With religion as the foundation for work in their other subjects, each class has its aim to prepare Catholic Citizens ot Tomorrow. Social science classes are on their toes for new and important movements to discuss while history classes view the same information in relation to the past. is if Page Eiglw+y.sno Page Eighty-two S E N I 0 R S ere we Come, wo 14, wafer Would-be scientists wade through a maze of chemical formulas. Although H20 may have a familiar ring, does NaHCO3 sound like bi- carbonate of soda? These are household words to chemistry students. And, while commercial students do not look for the un- known quantities that math students pur- sue, they work to reach a definite and ac- curate typing speed. Office Practice, a 1947- 48 addition to the curriculum, is proving a helpful preparation for the business world and an opportunity to become good clerks by the practical experience obtained through this course. Upper left: Learning from practical experience by tak- ing dictation of letters from Eugene E. Murphy, busi- ness executive, Rosemary Mack, Eileen McGeeney, and Donna Nickels prepare for positions as stenographers. Center: Each finger is aimed at striking a designated key with the speed of a torpedo and the rhythm of a march. Upper right: Trigonometry students, Carol Curtiss, Char- lotte Mastro, Ioan Werner, Catherine Culhane, and Nannette Warner construct a hypsometer used for meas- uring heights. Left center: Grasping the opportunity of practicing to become good clerks, Carol Moran is answering the telephone, Rosemary Martini is typing, and Ioan Mc- Guire is filing in the registrar's office. Lower left: Pat Wutke and Beatrice Meyers illustrate the important technique of a bookkeeper: posting their journal transactions to the general ledger and then checking the results, preventing any possible errors. Lower right: Margaret Grob, Ioan Rowley and Mitzi Fujibayashi prepare bromine in the chemistry labora- tory. ' ' ,Q A ' Q' it fy J X, A ' -an iliii' ' ff- 19' f K . ,.,. ,gli . nr m sf Y F' , 5 b A X N , th X A:g,.,,: :.., , ,--vb I ' .,. gg 'if-av ' l get X ' S ' X 6 f ., M . vi! K- X I S , 'P ,M-Aix? x :Q . if 1 2 V 9349 K O QU' I Q .. - 3 f Q fbi s I Axxl L WNW , f ? 5 ' is ' I Q A ns' QQI Wm S H sa SERVQWK Q 3 -A W U1 'Q L Nfl mad A - K: 5 U 5 M A I 1 Q , Q x fy ' hk W M V ..-v - Lf as Bwgfw. S il 4 .: .A jsffff' mx 5 -1 2 5, I QM, v.33ziw w '+ - IJ A Q U4 , ' t ' ' k Zu aw' ' 4' S X 2 J 4 I '.' L 43 , X U F -4 fm L If M. X , G+ 5 ,x 5 ,wr- it-if X WNW ,,.wv-H- ' ,M f FW .C M' iff , fav Better Jgfencfing of Jbgreacf, uiionlw ea Page Eighty-tour F 5 Left: Sewing enthusiasts may concentrate their efforts on making an apron, suit, blouse, or dress. Mary Io Tesch seems pleased as she tits her material to the form and imagines it as the finished product in a print dress. Clothing students agree that the use ot the model form saves not only time but also energy. Upper right: Having exposed their drawings to the light, seniors Barbara Sullivan and Petranna Benedict proceed to develop their blueprints ol model homes by soaking them in solution. The home management course includes, also, the study ot interior decorating and the diiierent types of tur- niture and architecture in the home. Lower right: Included in the many Red Cross activities is knitting squares tor aighans, In the homerooms that make this a room project, each girl endeavors to bring at least one square. Mari- anne Kuczma, lo Ann McCauley and Patricia Freiwald are putting the iinishing touches on a col- orful afghan by stitching the squares together. Carmel Hall, accommodating clothing ond home management students, buzzes with excitement as homemakers of tomorrow prepare for their day. Included in the home management course is a study of table settings and decorations. The busy hum of the sewing machine provides the basic melody for the symphony of colorful garments composed by students' hands. Each year many Immacula- tans bring books, games, and clothing, beside their yearly contribution to the Iunior Red Cross organization of the school. iuea ew urne J, an agen! gingera Seniors, appropriately enough, take a keen interest in the way to a man's heart by actively participating in the projects of the Foods club. In the clubs of the Home Man- agement department, members learn, however, that home is the heart of man through other domestic activities. Upper right: Florence Horan prepares des- serts and Iudy lribas waits on table while Mary Lou Fussell, Ioan Muskat, Patricia Knoclcaert, and Barbara Miller anticipate the outcome of a luncheon treat prepared at one of the recent meetings held as an informal tete-a-tete. Obviously, such gath- erings are long-awaited and anxiously- hoped-tor occasions. Center right: Following in the footsteps of the Great Emancipatorf' officers Patricia Finn, Ann Rooklidge, Geraldine Bendel. and Larraine Lloyd of the Lot and Lodge club demonstrate the proper method of surveying land, using simple implements. Past-times like these mean play-time to members of the Home Management de- partment. Lower right: While appropriately pore traying the glowing spirit of The Carmel Lights, ambitious officers Mary Pat An' derson, Helen Roberts, Petranna Benedict, and Constance Hoenig also illustrate by their friendly smiles the aims and atmos- phere of the club: Character and person' ality building in an earnest spirit of friend- ship, service, and loyalty. Members, imi- tating their leaders, show themselves as worthy followers, Page Eighty-tive 0 0 I ea, Om, L, ew ,,,4 Page Eighty-six Q I orlcl 04' L0l'l'lLl'lg From the language department comes the senior Spanish and French clubs. Las Cucaracheras is an active club which not only helps Spanish students to acquire a more useful working vo- cabulary, but also caters to the social side of na- ture by inserting parties and other activities in the Weekly meetings carried on entirely in their tav- orite language, el espanol. Telling narratives in the language, one of the important activities of the senior French club, is popular among mem- bers. Official business and unique projects keep modern language enthusiasts tres heureuses. Al- though they keep in touch with the changing trends of modern science, test-tube-troupers make their c7ub an important part of their social life as well. As evidence of this fact, making cosmetics takes first place on the activity rate-and-date-book of its members. Upper left: Prrayed in Spanish costumes for a festive meet- ing, club members Louise Ilari, Barbara King, Therese Eber- vein. E'1een Marsh, Pat Fabianski, and Patricia Delehanty gather for Ia musica de Espana. Lower left: In a French adaptation oi the favorite fairy tale, Cinderella, Le Cercle Francais members Lois Kwasigroch, Dolores Arnold, Marilyn Peters, Therese Lanahan and Nancy Iennett portray the characters. Lower right: Co-presidents Nancy Iennett and Rita Paulan demonstrate an educalional and entertaining project of the Chemistry club by turning the intricacies ot the test tube into simple lipsticks. 04 Serena e of ISOILQJ and Salufaiionaj Precious pages in the last volume of high school days dissolve quickly into memories. Heart-swelling pride fills the Class of 1948 as it makes its initial appearance on Installa- tion Day, ribbons 'n' all, and sees the leaders it has chosen officially established. As the student body gazes with admiration and a wee bit of envy, each heart repeats the pledge of service, loyalty, and devotion. Seriousness is mixed with plain fun as the days of pinatores and pigtails return. The Kiddie Party in the gym finds the worldly-wise sen- iors in there playing ring-around-the-rosy and loving every moment of it. All too soon the day of reckoning arrives+Senior Class Day. There's the tear-stained rose for Mom and the Juniors' acceptance of the Daisy Chain of leadership as the old hands reluctantly watch the last petal fall from their daisy to be pressed fondly with the rest of the joys their attendance at The Immaculata has brought. tt Page Eighty seven uaiciana Sirum luflzile a4rii4i.4 faint, Talent is a seed-gift of God that develops cmd blossoms under the nourish- ment of expert guidance. .The courses in music and art furnish this careful supervision. For those girls on whom were bestowed promising voices or ar- tistic hands, the fourth floor studios may hold the key to a future in Fine Arts. Frequently, the other students share the fruits of the Art department's colorful bulletin displays in the halls of the school. That ability sometimes is rewarded even while training for a career is evidenced by the awards merited by the de- signs of some of the students. Mechanical drawing technique, a phase of art which attracts many, is seconded only by fashion designing which interests not a few who pass the portals of the paint and brush room. A world without music would be a sad world indeed. Erasing all chance of an aria-less earth, the music students practice their scales with vibrant effort. Their lovely voices and pianistic skills resound through the corridors. Their songs lend school life gt. --r-re' 'Hiw-' 1, e -ig 1 im g a light note as they ring pianissimo-soft and low. W 'iSn4s-, Page Eighty-eight masterpieces get the brush oft here to aid in music appreciation. Left: Dabbling in oils results in painting per fection. As Virginia Wertheimer, Ianet Flem ing, and Doris Wicky evidence, no potential Lower right: No, it isn't a Frankie Laine tune that's holding the interest ot Ioanne Staaden Eileen Mallon Cstandingb, Mary Ann Zentara and Margaret Wentland in this record session :Stage oar, peru, Now ini Ji Quaini. Title: Stage Door, a play in three acts. Time: Those uncertain years between 1934-36. Setting: A brownstone house in the West 50's of New York where the once-exterior splendor has yielded to the exciting hub- bub of the Footlights Club. In and out, in a constant stream, go the aspiring ac- tresses who live for the day when their names will brighten the Great White Way. Hoping some day the stage doors will open to her, plain but talented Terry pur- sues her first love-the theatre-and spurns the Hollywood contract offered her by David Kingsley, motion picture pro- ducer. However, vivacious Iean Maitland seizes the opportunity of a screenland career and becomes rich and famous. Terry's struggle for fame and her bitter disappointment in the radical Keith Bur- gess, portray traditional life in the theatre. Light touches are afforded by Mrs. Or- cutt, the house-mother, and Iudith who claims co-billing with elephants. A would- be concert pianist, a debutante, languid beauties and southern belles, help to color the production. Mattie, the maid, keeps action, and her lazy husband Frank, go- ing at a lively pace. Big and little Mary prove contrary to their titles while Bea- trice Neimeyer, convinced she is a great actress, develops writers' cramp filling out her own recommendations. The sometimes humorous, sometimes sad experiences of all weave an interest- ing and thoroughly enjoyable back- ground for stage-struck Terry. David Kingsley's belief in her ability leads them, hand-in-hand, through the Stage Door. Page Eighty-nine QW is wi Y 5559 wr Qx , E. WSW W 3' ww was-Q -ak M ' 3 fe , 11,1 ff -1441 ML ings F 'ir' Sv , is T My X, V M Q G? .:.,,,. I , I kk gg iwflwn Q -.,. , Q .-:: , 1' -iv 6? .-1 N W 9:' 5 'n -..., 1 H A 5 , , .,.. 2' it -JB EQ , V ,W M . H 'M 'Q i ,. ,, , 'Q Q55 K ex 'ash 1' . fi U . Mm: in Si 3,25 it N Y! S QQ 'Wm f it 3? 'M 4 A.,,:.,,5 s :I L E A , f' X A V 1,.: ' 2 Y i s ': ,v. ' 9 , ,L ,Q E Vs ' v S Geraldine Frances Gardini President oi Sen' Cl tor ass. Perfect Attendance 1, 2 4. Hor.ors 1, 2, 4. President 1, 3. Sodality Pretec! 2 May C.owning Attendant 1. St. Cecilia Circle 1, 2 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Piano Award 1, Z, 3. Cloth- in 1. L ' g atm Club 4. I.A.C Letter 1 Squad C . . ap- tain 4. Margaret I. Hanley Sodality Preiect 3, 4. Vice President 1. President 2. May Crowning Attendant 2. Bomb-a-Toms 3. Mu Al- pha Chi 4. I.A.C. 2, 3, 4. I.A.C. Letter 1. All-Star Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Squad Captain 4. Riding 3 iograp icaf Lain im Uuflzoi 'uf 0, n dpicioriaf Review of Senior farm Page Ninety-two Ieanine H. Nicolini First Vice President of Senior Class. Perfect Attend- ance 3. Honors 1, 2, 3 4 President 2, 3. R , . oom Mission Chairman 1, 2. Division May Queen 1 May Crowning Attendant 2, 3. Clothing l. Vice President of Bomb-a-Toms 3. Physics Award 3. Cosmettes 4. I.A.C. 4. Squad Captain 1, 2. Swimming 4. Henrietta E. DeGrande Second Vice President of Senior Class. Perfect At- tendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors Z 3 4 Secretar 1 P , , . y . res- ident 2, 3. Room Pamphlet Chairman 2. French Club 4 B b . om -a-Toms 3. Cosmettes 4. I.A.C. 2, 3, 4. I.A.C. Letter 1. Award 2. Pin 3. All-Star Basketball Base- ball, Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Squad Captain 2, 4.'Swim- ming 3. Betsy A. Schmitz Third Vice President of Senior Class. Vice Presi- dent 1. Room Publicity Chairman 2 Pres'd 3 . 1 ent . May Crowning Attendant 2. Band l, 2. Art Club 3, 4. H . ome Management 4. Clothing 4. Squad Captain 2, 3. Riding 3. Ioan I. Werner Fourth Vice President of Senior Class. Perlect At- tendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. Social Chair- man 2. President 3. Pamphlet Chairman 3 M . ay Crowning Attendant 2. I.A.C. 2, 3, 4. Secretary in IAC 3 IAC . . . . , . . Letter 1. Award 2. Pin 3. All Star Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Squad Captain 1, 2, 3. Bowling 4. Charlotte M. Henry Fifth Vice President of Senior Class. Perfect At- tendance 2, 3, 4. Honors 3. Secretary 3. Room Mis- sion Chairman l, 2. Blue Mantle Players 1, 2, 3. President of Blue Mantle Players 4. President of Bomb-a-Toms 3. Physics Award 3. Mu Alpha Chi 4. All-Star Baseball 3. Catherine Culhane Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class. Perfect Attend- ance 1. Honors 1. Treasurer 2. Secretary 3. Room Mission Chairman l. May Crowning Attendant 2. Blue Mantle Players l, 2, 3, 4. French Club 4. Bomb- a-Toms 3. Chemettes 4. Library Staff member 1, 2, 3, 4. C.Y.O. Representative 2. Readers Club 4. Swim- ming 3. Lucille M. Boldt Social Chairman of Senior Class. Perfect Attend- ance l, 2. 3, 4. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice President l. Red Cross Chairman 1, 2. Social Chairman 3. May Crowning Attendant l, 2, 3. Glee Club 1. Voice 1, 2. 3. Piano 3. French Club 4. Squad Captain l. Swim- ming 3, 4. Ioan A. Lamb Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class. Perfect Attend- ance l. Treasurer 1. President 2. Vice President 3. Blue Mantle Players 2. 3, 4. President of Blue Man- tle Players 3. Verse Choir 3, 4. Clothing 4. Vice Presi- dent of Irene Club 4. Spanish Club 4. C.Y.O. Rep- resentative l. I.A.C. Letter l. Squad Captain Z. Swim- ming 3. he Clay of goriy-eight Mary Frances O'Byrne Editor of Immaculata News. Perfect Attendance 3. Honors 3. Treasurer 2. Room Social Action Chair- man 3. Bomb-a-Toms 3. Mu Alpha Chi 4. Reporter for lmmaculata News 3. C.Y.C. Representative 3, 4. Keen-Teen Reporter 4. Swimming 3. Quill and Scroll 4. Peggy R. Scanlan Editor of Yearbook. Perfect Attendance 3. Home Management 3. Reporter for Immaculata News 3. Feature Writer for Immaculata News 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Rosemary P. Callaghan Division Eucharistic Chairman 4. Social Chairman 2. Division Literature Chairman 3. May Crowning Attendant 3. Blue Mantle Players 3, 4. Bomb-a-Toms 3. Cosmettes 4. Member of Immaculata News Staff 3, 4. Sodality Editor of Yearbook 4. Squad Captain 1, 4. Swimming 3. Quill and Scroll 4. Marguerite M. Liston Division Our Lady's Chairman 4. Secretary 1. Room Catechetical Chairman 2. Room Eucharistic Chair- man 3. May Crowning Attendant l, 2, 3. Blue Man- tle Players 3, 4. Spanish Club 4. Student Library Stall 3, 4. Readers Club 4. Swimming 4. Ann L. Kasting Division Publicity Chairman 4. Perfect Attendance 2. Honors 2. Room Apostolic Chairman 2. Room Mis- sion Chairman 3. Bomb-a-Toms 3. Mu Alpha Chi 4. Squad Captain 2, 4. Mabel Hinger Division Mission Chairman 4. Room Mission Chair- man 2, 3. Band l. Bomb-a-Toms 3. Cosmettes 4. Bowl- ing 4. Agnes E. Blasovich Division Literature Chairman 4. Perfect Attendance 3. Honors 3. Secretary l, 2. Room Our Lady's Chair- man 3. Room May Queen 3. May Crowning Attend- ant 3. Clothing 1. Latin Club 4. Student Library Staff 2. 3, 4. Readers Club 4. I oan P. Krause Division Pamphlet Chairman 4. Perfect Attendance 1, 3, 4. Honors 1, 3, 4. Room Pamphlet Chairman 3. May Crowning Attendant 3. Blue Mantle Players 3, 4. Clothing 1. Fashion Board Member 2. Latin Club 4. Student Library Stall 4. Readers Club 4. Swim- ming 4. Dorothy Kramarz Division Apostolic Chairman 4. Room Social Action Chairman 4. Room Social Action Chairman 3. May Crowning Attendant 1, 2, 3. I.A.C. Letter 4. All-Star Baseball 3. Cheer Leader 4. Bowling 4. lean C. Waterloo Division Social Action Chairman 4. Perfect Attend- ance l, 2, 3, 4. Pamphlet Room Chairman 1, 2. Room Literature Chairman 3. Mu Alpha Chi 4. Library Staff 2. 3, 4. Readers Club 4. Accident Prevention 1. All- Star Baseball 3. JoAnne McCauley President of Red Cross. Red Cross Chairman 1, 3. May Crowning Attendant l. Home Management 3. Clothing 4. Accident Prevention l, 3. Treasurer of Ac- cident Prevention 3. Squad Captain 2. Bowling 3. Swimming 3. Page Ninety-three he Clam! of goriy-fight Mary Pat Andersen Treasurer l, 3. Blue Mantle Players 3, 4. Vice Presi- dent of Blue Mantle Players 3, 4. Art 1, 3, 4. Art Club 1, 3, 4. Civics Club 4. Treasurer of Carmel- Lights 4. Mary Ann Angell Room Publicity Chairman 2. Division Publicity Chair- man 3. Room Pamphlet Chairman 4. Band 1. Blue Mantle Players 2, 3, 4. I.A.C. 4. Cheer Leader 3. Drum Majorette 1. Squad Captain 1, 2, 3, 4. Bowl- ing 4. Dolores A. Arnold Perfect Attendance 2, 3. 4. Honors 2. Piano 2. Blue Mantle Players l. French Club 4. Cosmettes 4. I.A.C. 2, 3, 4. Secretary of I.A.C. 4. I.A.C. Letter 1. Pin 3. All-Star Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4. All-Star Basketball 3. 4. All-Star Volleyball 1, 3, 4. Squad Captain 4. Swim- ming 3. Mary Ann Barranco Glee Club 1. Blue Mantle Players 3. 4. Foods 4. Clothing 1. Alice M. Barthelemy Glee Club 1. Ioan Becker Perfect Attendance 1. Honors 1. Petranna Benedict Art Guild 1, 3. Art Pin 3. Vice President of Home Management Club 4. Civics Club 4. Swimming 3. Erna M. Bergner Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Art Guild 1. Civics Club 4. Sylvia M. Bicego Art Club 2, 3, 4. Art Pin 3. Clothing 1. Swimming 3. Carol E. Biedenkopf President 1. Home Management 4. Clothing l. I.A.C. l, 2, 3, 4. Bowling 2, 3. Lillian M. Bischoff Blue Mantle Players 4. Foods 1. Commercial Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Swimming 3. Helen Marie Blaine Red Cross Chairman 1, 2. Foods 4. Clothing 1. Squad Captain 1. Bowling 2, 3, 4. Swimming 4. Rosalie O. Boesen Blue Mantle Players 3, 4. Clothing 1. Reporter for Immaculata News 3. Feature Editor of Immaculata News and Yearbook Assistant 4. Genevieve A. Bonura Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors 3. Clothing 1. Dolores M. Bremer Clothing 1. Spanish Club 4. Swimming 4. Page Ninety-tour Mary Rita Bremer Clothing 1. Spanish Club 4. Swimming 4. Betty I. Bruemmer Spanish Club 4. Bowling 4. Patricia E. Buckley Perfect Attendance 1. Choir 2, 3, 4. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. President of Glee Club 4. Piano 3, 4. Voice 1. 2, 3, 4. French Club 4. Kathleen Burger Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Management 4. Clothing 1. Spanish Club 4. Swimming 3, 4. Ann Carr Eleanor Carr Pertect Attendance 1, 2. Honors l, 2. Social Chair- man 2. May Crowning Attendant 2. Glee Club l. Spanish Club 4. O.G.A. Typing Pin 3. Nanc C. Carr Y Perfect Attendance 1. Room Catechetical Chairman l. Room Publicity Chairman 3. Home Management 4. Carmel-Lights 4. Spanish Club 4. Bowling 3. Mary lane Cassidy Red Cross Chairman 1. Blue Mantle Players l. 2, 3, 4. Home Management Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Red Cross Sewing and Knitting 1. I.A.C. 4. Bowling 4. Swimming 4. Loretta M. Cavanagh Room Mission Chairman 1. Home Management 4. Mary C. Chambers Perfect Attendance 1, Z. Home Management 3. Cloth- ing 4. Bowling 3, 4. Swimming 3. Nora P. Chambers Perlect Attendance l, 2, 3, 4. Honors l. Piano Pin 3. Home Management 3. Bowling 3, 4. Swimming 3. Gloria M. Checchi Clothing 1. Civics Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Swim- ming 3. Rita A. Clement Clothing 1. Civics Club 4. Eileen M. Collins Room Apostolic Chairman 3. May Crowning Attend- ant tdivisionl 3. May Crowning Attendant Crooml 3 Clothing 1. Civics Club 4. All-Star Basketball 3, 4 All-Star Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Squad Captain 4. Ieanne N. Coney Bomb-a-Toms 3, Chemettes 4. Home Management 3. Clothing 1. Theta Mu Gamma 3. Theoretical Music 4. Page Ninety-five Patricia M. Delehanty Pamphlet Chairman 1, 2. President 2. Secretary 3 Division May Queen 2. Glee Club l, 2, 3. Choir 2 3. Spanish Club 4. I.A.C. Letter 4. Volleyball 1, 4 Squad Captain 1. Bowling 4. Riding 4. Swimming if Lucienne M. DeMeester Perfect Attendance 1, 2. Honors 1, 2. Clothing l. Ann K. DeSa1vo Glee Club 2, 3. Clothing 1. Oitice Practice Club 4. Red Cross Work l. All-Star Basketball 2. Bowling 2. Swimming 3, 4. Agnes A. DiFiore Room Pamphlet Chairman l. Division Eucharistic Chairman 2. Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4. Choir 2, 3 4. Sew- ing Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Squad Captain Mary Iane Dispenza Glee Club 1. Blue Mantle Players 2. Art Award 3. Room New World Champion 2. Ioan P. Donnelly Room Eucharistic Chairman l. Room Social Action Chairman 2. May Crowning Attendant 3. Clothing l. Red Cross 1. All-Star Baseball l. I.A.C. Letter 4. Squad Captain 1, 2, 3. Bowling 4. Swimming 4. Mary P. Conway Civics Club 4. French Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Rosemary C. Crimmins Commercial Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Constance L. Crowley Red Cross Chairman 2. Accident Prevention Club 1 Commercial Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Carol C. Curtiss Perfect Attendance l, 2, 3. 4. Honors l, 3, 4. Room Mission Chairman 3. Cos tt ' ' Z. Swimming 3. me es 4. Clothing 1. Bowling Helen M. Cygnar Perfect Attendance 4. May Crowning Attendant 3. Band l. Art Guild 4. Library Staff 2, 3. Spanish Club 4. Mary A. Dalton Clothing 1. Civics Club 4. Accident Prevention 1. Bowling 4. 1. Room Social Action Chairman Ann Marie Danisch Room Eucharistic Chairman 1. May Crowning At- tendant 1. Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Choir 4. Blue Mantle Players l, 2. Art 3. Art G 'ld 4. Spanish Club 4. ui 3. Home Management Colletta Davis Charlotte A. Deegan Perfect Attendance 1. Clothing l. Ioyce D. Dougherty Red Cross Chairman 1. Room Apostolic Chairman 3. Room Pamphlet Chairman 4. Cosmettes 4. Accident Prevention l. Lorraine M. Drury Room Mission Chairman 3. Clothing 1. Home Man- agement 4. Accident Prevention 1. Ioan M. Dwyer May Crowning Attendant 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Cloth- ing 1. Red Cross 1. Bowling 3, 4. Rosemary E. Dziki Perfect Attendance 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary and Treasurer of Band 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Theresa M. Ebervein Perfect Attendance 1, 2. 3. Honors 1, 2, 3. Vice Presi- dent 1. Secretary 2. Room Mission Chairman 2. May Crowning Attendant l, 3. St. Cecilia Circle 2. Vice President of Spanish Club 4. Nancy C. Eddy Perfect Attendance 3. Room Eucharistic Chairman 3. Cosmettes 4. Spanish Club 4. Ellen T. Edmunds Social Chairman 1. Secretary 3. Room Mission Chair- man 4. Cosmettes 4. Clothing 3. All-Star Basketball 4. Bowling 4. Swimming 3. Patricia A. Egan Perfect Attendance 1. Honors 1. Vice President 1, 2. 3. Room Our Lady's Chairman 1. Division Pamph- let Chairman 2. May Queen Attendant 2. Blue Man- tle Players 3, 4. All-Star Basketball 1, 2, 4. All-Star Volleyball 4. I.A.C. Letter 4. Squad Captain 1, 2, 3. Bowling 2. 4. Swimming 3, 4. lie Cfaaa of gorty-eight Priscilla A. Egan Vice President 1. Room Our Lady's Chairman 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Choir 2. Antoinette I. Eichenlaub Perfect Attendance 1, 3. Honors 3. Band 2. 3, 4. Pres- ident of Band 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Piano 1, Z, 3. 4. Bomb-a-Toms 3. Foods 1. Bowling 3, 4. Riding 4. Anna Lee Ellis Blue Mantle Players 4. Foods 1. Home Manage- ment 4. Spanish Club 4. Swimming 3. Rosemarie H. Elster Blue Mantle Players 4. Spanish Club 4. Bowling 4. Swimming 4. Patricia M. Fabianski Perfect Attendance 1. Honors 1. President of Span- ish Club 4. I.A.C. 1. I.A.C. Letter 1. All-Star Bas- ketball l, 4. All-Star Volleyball 4. Squad Captain 1, 2, 4. Bowling 4. Swimming 3. Eileen P. Fergus Perfect Attendance 1. Art Guild 3. Cosmettes 4. Cloth- ing 1. Patricia B. Finn Social Chairman 1, 2. Treasurer 3. Room Red Cross Chairman 1. May Crowning Attendant 1. Blue Man- tle Players 1, 3, 4. Home Management 4. President of Home Management Club 4. Civics Club 4. All- Star Basketball, Volleyball 1. 2. Squad Captain 1, 2, 4. Swimming 3. 1 Page Ninety-seven he Clan of .qorfy-eight Mary Clare Flaherty Latin Club 4. Ianet M. Flemming Perfect Attendance 1, 2. Division Publicity Chair- man 1. Art Guild 1, 2, 3, 4. President of Art Guild 4. Secretary-Treasurer of Art Guild 3. Home Man- agement 4. Civics Club 4. Swimming 3. Helen M. Foote Clothing 1. Ioan M. Fox Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. Honors 1, 3. Spanish Club 4. Accident Prevention 1. Patricia Freiwald Room Our Lady's and Eucharistic Chairman 3. Room Red Cross Chairman 4. May Crowning Attendant 3. Bomb-a-Toms 3. Chemettes 4. Student Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Readers Club 4. Red Cross certificate 2. Re- porter for Immaculata News 3. Feature writer for lmmaculata News and Sophomore Editor of Year- book 4. Swimming 3. Quill and Scroll 4. Ellen M. Fujibayashi Perfect Attendance l, 2. 3, 4. Honors 1. 2. 3, 4. Verse Choir 4. Blue Mantle Players 2, 4. Bomb-a-Toms 3. Physics Award 3. Cosmettes 4. Treasurer of Latin Club 4. Riding 3, 4. Mary Lou Fussel Commercial Club 4. Art 1. Foods 4. Elizabeth Ann Gaber Room Mission Chairman l. Bomb-a-Toms 3. Mu Al- pha Chi 4. Co-President of Latin Club 4. I.A.C. Let- ter 1. All-Star Softball 2, 3, 4. All-Star Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Squad Captain 4. Accident Prevention and Red Cross l Dolores I. Galassi Perfect Attendance 1, 3. Honors 1. Clothing 1. Loretta M. Gallagher Social Chairman 1. Vice President Z. Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Readers Club 4. I.A.C. Letter 1. I.A.C. 2, 3, 4. Ioyce E. Geren President 1. Glee Club 4. Squad Captain 2. Red Cross 1. Riding 4. Swimming 3, 4. Matia I. Giannakis Social Chairman 1, 2. Glee Club l, 4. Voice 1, 2, 3. 4. Blue Mantle Players 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 4. Squad Captain 1. Accident Prevention 2. Riding 3. Swimming 4. Betty Iane Gilson Clothing 1. Red Cross 1. Bowling 3. Swimming 4. Margaret G. Grob Room Sodality Officer 1. Room Pamphlet Chairman 2. Room Literature Chairman 3. Division Literature Chairman 3. May Crowning Attendant 3. Mu Alpha Chi 4. Clothing 1. Home Management 3. Civics Club 4. Red Cross 1. All-Star Baseball 2. Squad Captain 4. Bowling 4. Riding 3. Mary Ann Grohwi-n Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4. Honors 2, 3, 4. Room Our Lady's Chairman 2. Treasurer 3. Bomb-a-Toms 3. Mu Alpha Chi 4. All-Star Basketball and Volley- ball 4. I.A.C. Letter 4. Squad Captain 4. Bowling 4. Swimming 3. Page Ninety-eight Virginia I. Heitz Perfect Attendance 1. Honors . - charistic Chairman 2. Room Publicity Chairman 3. Swimming 3. Anne T. Heneghan Room Pamphlet Chairman l. Glee Club l, 2. Choir 2. Rosaline C. Henry Spanish Club 4. Mary Ann Hildreth Treasurer 2. President 3. May Crowning Attendant M ent 4. 3. Blue Mantle Players 2. 4. Home anagem Clothing 1. Squad Captain 2. Bowling 4. Swim- l Our Lady and Eu ming 4. Barbara A. Hird Clothing 1. Accident Prevention 1. Bowling 4. Swim- ming 3. Mary lane Hodder Treasurer 2. Room Pamp e man 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Choir 3. Commercial Club 4. Latin Club 4. Squad Captain Z. Swimming 3, 4. hl t and Literature Chair- Iean B. Holden P f ct Attendance 2, 3, 4. Room Our Lady and Eu- er e charistic Chairman 1, Z. Room Red Cross Chairman Z. - - M Al ha Blue Mantle Players 3, 4. Bomb a Toms 3. u p Chi 4. Accident Prevention 1. Red Cross 200 hour pin 2. Florence M. Horan Foods 4. Foods Club 4. All-Star Basketball l, Z, 3, 4. All-Star Volleyball 1. Bowling 4. Mary Kay Howe Room Mission Chairman . o Accident Prevention 1. Bowling 4. Swimming 4. 2 H me Management 4. it f 4' 3 , . Ioan T. Gullickson Perfect Attendance 1, Z, 3, 4. Art Club 1. Home Man- agement 4. Bowling 4. Ioan M. Hackett Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors 3. Social Action Chairman 1. St. Cecilia Circle 1, Z, 3, 4. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Blue Mantle Players 3, 4. Mu Alpha Chi 4. Swimming 3. Iacqueline M. Harte Blue Mantle Players 3, 4. Clothing l. Civics Club 4. Bowling 3, 4. Helen H. Hartman Band 1, 2. Orchestra 1, 2. Latin Club 4. All-Star Baseball, Basketball 1, Z. Riding 3, 4. Swimming 3, 4. Doris E. Hausch Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors 2 3 4. Vice President of Orchestra 4. Glee Club 1. Clothing 3. Treasurer of Clothing Club 4. 1. Orchestra Margaret T. Heisler Perfect Attendance l. Honors l. Voice 2. Page One Hundred Rosemary Iuliano Voice 4. Piano 1. Clothing 1. Commercial Club 4. Ioan Kalteux Patricia A. Kane Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Clothing 4. Civics Club 4. Bowl- ing 3. Swimming 3, 4. Rita M. Kane Home Management 3. Clothing 4. Bowling 3, 4. Swimming 3, 4. Delores R. Kay Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors 1, 2. Secretary 3. Red Cross Chairman 4. Clothing 1. Squad Captain 1. Barbara G. Kelly Division Our Lady and Eucharistic Chairman 1. Room Apostolic Chairman 3. Swimming 3. Betty lane Hughes Periect Attendance 3. St. Cecilia Circle 1, 2. 3, 4. Blue Mantle Players 4. Home Management 4. Span! ish Club 4. Bowling 4. Swimming 3, 4. Mary Ellen Hyland Civics Club 4. Commercial Club 4. All-Star Base- ball Z. 3, 4. All-Star Basketball 4. Bowling 4. Swim- ming 3, 4. Louise A. Ilari Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4. Room Mission Chairman 3. Crown Bearer in May Coronation lDivisionl 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 4. Bowling 4. Iudy M. Iribas Room Pamphlet Chairman 1. Foods 4. Social Chair- man oi Foods Club 4. Home Management 3. All-Star Basketball, Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Bowling 4. Marion H. Iaycox Treasurer l. Clothing 3. Spanish Club 4. Accident Prevention and Red Cross 1. All-Star Basketball 4. Bowling 4. Nancy H. Iennett Room Literature Chairman 1. 2. Room Our Lady and Eucharistic Chairman 4. Glee Club 1. Piano 2, 4. Bomb-a-Toms 3. President oi Chemettes 4. Foods 1. French Club 4. 1.A.C. Letter 1. All-Star Basketball 1. 2. Bowling 3. Riding 4. Swimming 3. Betty I. Ioerger Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. 4. Honors 1, 3. 4. Bomb- a-Toms 3. Cosmettes 4. Riding 4. Lois A. Johannes Glee Club 1. Commercial Club 4. Ieanne E. Iohnston Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Voice 1. Cosmettes 4. French Club 4. Reporter lor Immaculata News 3. Page Edi- tor oi lmmaculala News and Yearbook assistant 4. Swimming 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Bernadette A. Kelly Home Management 4. Clothing 3. Civics Club 4. Kathleen I. Kelly Perfect Attendance 3. Honors 3. Bowling 3. Swim- ming 3, 4. Rosemary A. Kelma Treasurer 1. Latin Club 4. Accident Prevention 1. Dorothy R. Kewest Treasurer 3. Clothing 3. Spanish Club 4. Barbara C. King Perfect Attendance 1. Honors l. Secretary 1. Presi- dent 2. Social Chairman 3. St. Cecilia Circle 4. Pres- ident of St. Cecilia Club 4. Glee Club 1, 4. Voice 3, 4. Blue Mantle Players 1, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 4. Swimming 3, 4 Patricia A. King President 1. Social Chairman 3. Voice 1, 2, 3, 4. Art Guild 1. Civics Club 4. French Club 4. Reporter for Immaculata News 3. Feature Writer for Immaculata News and Sports Editor of Yearbook 4. Eleanor Kircos Perfect Attendance 3. Clothing 1. Accident Preven- tion and Red Cross 1. Squad Captain 2. Bowling 4. Riding 4. Swimming 3, 4. Lorraine M. Knill Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors 1. Room May Crowning Attendant 1. Verse Choir 4. Clothing 1. Re- porter for lmmaculata News 3. Exchange Editor of Immaculata News and Yearbook assistant 4. I.A.C. Letter 1. I.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Squad Captain 4. Bowling 4. Riding 4. Swimming 3. Quill and Scroll 4. he 616144 of gorfy-gzglzf Patricia A. Knockaert St. Cecilia Circle 1, 2, 3. Catholic Music Educators Association Honor Roll 1. Piano 1, 2. 3. Foods 4. Home Management 3. Ioan Ellen Kodl Perfect Attendance l, 2, 3, 4. Honors 1, Z, 3, 4. Room Red Cross Chairman 1. Division Hed Cross Secre- tary 2. Glee Club 1, 2. Bomb-a-Toms 3. Physics Award 3. Mu Alpha Chi 4. Ioan E. Koepcke Cosmettes 4. French Club 4. Catherine L. Kranke Perfect Attendance 1. Honors 1. Room Eucharistic Chairman 1. Band l, 2. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. Presi- dent of Orchestra 4. Piano Award 1, 2, 3. Clothing 4. Lois B. Kwasigroch Perfect Attendance 3. Honors 3. St. Cecilia Circle 1, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary of Glee Club 4. Choir 3, 4. Voice 2, 3, 4. Piano 1. 3, 4. Foods 1. French Club 4. Theresa F. Lanahan Blue Mantle Players 1, 2, 4. French Club 4. Bowling 4. Riding 3, 4. Swimming 4. Ieanne Leis Division Our Lady's Chairman 1. Blue Mantle Play- ers 4. Secretary-Treasurer of Blue Mantle Players 4. Cosmettes 4. Foods 1. I.A.C. 1, 2, 3. 4. I.A.C. Letter 1, Pin 3. All-Star Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. All- Star Volleyball 2. Squad Captain 1, 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred One Cfaaa of goriy-Sight Ioan V. Letto Pertect Attendance 1. Room Red Cross Chairman 1. Glee Club 1, Z. Choir 2. Foods 1. Chemettes 4. Swimming 3. Sheila M. Line Social Action Chairman l, 3. Room Our Lady and Eucharistic Chairman 4. Blue Mantle Players 1, 2, 3, 4. Art 1. Foods 4. Home Management 3. Squad Captain 2. Swimming 3. Anne Llewellyn Perfect Attendance 1. Room Pamphlet Chairman 4. Blue Mantle Players 1, 3, 4. Social Chairman of Blue Mantle Players 4. Verse Choir Assistant 2. Cosmettes 4. Spanish Club 4. Treasurer of French Club 4. Swimming 3. Lorraine I. Lloyd Perfect Attendance 3. Blue Mantle Players 1, 2. Home Management 4. Secretary-Treasurer ol Home Man- agement Club 4. Bowling 4. LaVerne M. Losch Clothing 1. Commercial Club 4. Dolores D. Lucchesi Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4. Room Social Action Chair- man 3. Room May Queen l. Glee Club 1, 2. Verse Choir 2. Blue Mantle Players 4. Piano 1, 2. Gloria L. Lutter Periect Attendance 2. 3. Honors 3. Room Publicity Chairman 1. Room Our Lady's Chairman 3. St. Ce- cilia Circle 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 2, 3. 4. Music Pin 2, 3. Art 1. Civics Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Squad Captain 2. Cheer Leader 2, 4. Cecilia F. Lynch President 1. Room Social Chairman 3. Room Miss sion Chairman Z. Blue Mantle Players 3. Home Man- agement 4. Rosemary F. Mack Room Publicity Chairman 1. Room Literature Chair- man 3. May Crowning Attendant 3. Secretary oi Bomb-a-Toms 3. Mu Alpha Chi 4. Clothing 1. Report- er ior Immaculata News 3. News Editor of Immacu- lata News and Yearbook assistant 4. Squad Captain 3. Quill and Scroll 4. Patricia I. Mahoney Eileen M. Mallon Perfect Attendance 1. Honors 1. Secretary 2. Vice President 3. Division May Crowning Attendant Z. St. Cecilia Circle 1, 2, 3, 4. Piano l, 2, 3, 4. Piano Pin 1. Clothing 1. Fashion Advisory Board 1, 2. Sec- retary of French Club 4. Civics Club 4. Squad Cap- tain 2. Eileen C. Marsh Blue Mantle Players 3. Clothing 1. Secretary-Treas- urer of Spanish Club 4. Reporter of Immaculata News 3. Scholastics Editor of Yearbook 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Rose Mary Martini Commercial Club 4. Charlotte M. Mastro Perfect Attendance 1. Honors 1. St. Cecilia Circle 1. 2. Catholic Music Educators Association Honor Roll 1945 1. Piano 1. Accident Prevention and Red Cross 1. Red Cross Cap 1. Bowling 4. Patricia I. McCarran Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4. Honors 2, 3, 4. Clothing 1. Civics Club 4. Red Cross Cap 1. I.A.C. Letter 4. Bowling 4. Swimming 4. Page One Hundred Two Ioan E. McGuire Commercial Club 4. Eileen McKay Home Management 3. Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Alicia P. McKeon Perfect Attendance 1, 3. Honors l, 3. Accident Pre- vention l. Collette M. McManus Bowling 3. Swimming 3, 4. Eileen A. Meindl Blue Mantle Players 3, 4. Civics Club 4. Spanish Club 3. Beatrice L. Meyers Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Ann Miller Attended St. Mary of Redford for first three years. Foods 4. Pauline C. Mirocha Glee Club 1, 2. Choir 2. Commercial Club 4. Swim- ming 4. Lorraine I. Mitchell Perfect Attendance l, 2. Honors 1. 2. Blue Mantle Players 2, 3. 4. Clothing 1. Bulletin Board Com- mittee 3. Mabel A. McCormick Perfect Attendance l. Honors l. Room Pamphlet Chairman 1. Room Social Action Chairman 3. Blue Mantle Players 1. Glee Club 1, Z, 3. Choir 3. Civics Club 4. Commercial Club 4. Marie E. McCormick Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Choir 2, 4. Secretary of Home Management Club 3. Rosemary M. McCormick Perfect Attendance l. Honors 1. Treasurer 2. Vice President 3. Room Catechetical Chairman 2. Bomb- a-Toms 3. Physics Award 3, Chemettes 4. Vice Presi- dent of Chemettes 4. Treasurer of Theta Mu Gamma 3, I.A.C. Treasurer 3, President 4. I.A.C. Letter 1, Sweater 2. Pin 3. All-Star Basketball. Volleyball. Softball 1, 2. 3, 4. Squad Captain 1. 2. 3. Margie M. McGahan Eucharistic Chairman 2. Treasurer 3. May Crowning Attendant 3. Vice President of Commercial Club 4. French Club 4. Squad Captain 2. Eileen A. McGeeney May Crowning Attendant 3. Clothing 1. Red Cross 1. Civics Club 4. All-Star Volleyball l. All-Star Bas- ketball 2, Baseball 3. Squad Captain 1, 2, 3. Bowling 4. Swimming 3. Mary T. McGinn Sewing 1. Commercial Club 4. Squad Captain 2. Bowling 4. Page One Hundred Three Page One Hundred Four Mary Kay O'Brien Social Chairman 1. Room Pamphlet Chairman 2. Room Mission Chairman 4 Blue Mantle Pla ers 3 4. . y , Glee Club 1, 2. Bomb-cr-Toms 3. Cosmettes 4. Cloth ing 1. Rosemary C. O'Ccnnel1 Perfect Attendance 3. Room Red Cross Chairman 2. Clothing l. Bowling 3. Swimming 3. Ioan K. O'Connor Room Publicity Chairman l. Secretary 2. Room So- cial Action Chairman 4. Carmel-Light Club 4. Squad Captain 2. Swimming 4. Marilyn A. O'Connor Perfect Attendance 2. 3. Clothing l. Commercial Club 4. Civics Club 4. Bowling 4. Patricia O'Connor Foods Club 4. Alice O'Mara Art Club 3. Art Award tpinl 3. Mu Alpha Chi 4. Spanish Club 4. Mary Pat Mittel Perfect Attendance 1, 3. Blue Mantle Players 3, 4. I.A.C. Letter 1. I.A.C. 2, 3, 4. Clothing 1. Mary Pat Moore Room Our Lady's Chairman 1. Secretary 2. Room Apostolic Chairman 3. Glee Club 2, 3. Choir 3. Pres- ident oi Foods Club 4. Home Management Club 4. Civics Club 4. Carol M. Moran Room Our Lady's Chairman l. Commercial Club 4. Squad Captain of Volleyball Team l. Bowling 4. Swimming 4. Mary Lou Murphy Clothing 4. Home Management 3. Accident Preven- tion and Red Cross l. Swimming 3. 4. Ioan A. Muskat Foods 4. Commercial Club 4. I.A.C. Letter l. Squad Captain 2. Bowling 4. Swimming 4. Iacqueline A. Neis Spanish Club 4. President of Civics Club 4. Geraldine A. Neufeldt Pamphlet Chairman 1. Glee Club l, 2. Home Man- agement 4. Red Cross Committee 1. Gregg Certifi- cate 3. Donna M. Nickels Glee Club 4. Civics Club 4. Social Chairman oi Civics Club 4. Cheerleader 4. Lorraine A. Norkett Perfect Attendance 1. Art 1. Art Certiiicate of Merit and Scholarship 1. Bomb-a-Toms 3. Treasurer ol Mu Alpha Chi 4. French Club 4. Squad Captain 4. Marilyn O'Neill Perfect Attendance 2. Honors 2. Division Pamphlet Chairman l. Secretary 3. May Queen Attendant 2. 3. Social Chairman of Latin Club 4. Elaine D. Opiela Perfect Attendance l, 2. Honors l, 2. Maureen E. O'Too1e Perfect Attendance 2. Honors 2. Room Sodality Chaire man 2. St. Cecilia Circle 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 2. Blue Mantle Players 4. Bomb-a-Toms 3. Secretary-Treas- urer of Cosmettes 4. Student Library Staff 2, 3, 4. S.L.S. Gold Pin 4. Readers Club 4. Loretta C. Otte Perfect Attendance l, 2. Honors 1. Room Mission Chairman l. Room Publicity Chairman 3. Clothing l. Home Management 4. I.A.C. l. 2, 3, 4. I.A.C. Let- ter 1. Pin 3. All-Star Volleyball 1, 3. 4. All-Star Bas- ketball and Baseball 3. Riding 3. Barbara Lee Palmer Room Sodality Chairman 3. Clothing 4. Home Man- agement 3. Civics Club 4. Accident Prevention 2. Rita L. Paulan Vice President 3. Room Pamphlet Chairman 2, 3. Division May Queen 3. Treasurer of Bomb-a-Toms 3. First Award in Physics Project 3. President of Mu Alpha Chi 4. President of Latin Club 4. Riding 3, e 676144 of goriy-Sight Marilyn Lee Peters Clothing l. Home Management 4. French Club 4. Bowling 2. Swimming 3. Virginia R. Peters Piano l. 2. Clothing 1. Squad Captain 3. Bowling 4. Iacqueline M. Prost Bomb-a'Toms 3. Foods l. Dorothy L. Przysiecki Perfect Attendance 1. 2. Chemettes 4. Squad Cap- tain 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4. Swimming 3, 4. Vincentia I. Qualey Clothing 4. All-Star Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. Bowling 4. Barbara Iean Randall Mary Frances Reddington Treasurer l. Vice President 2. All-Star Volleyball l. Marion Rizzo Squad Captain 4. Helen P. Roberts Home Management 4. French Club 4. President of Interior Decorating Club 4. Riding 4. L Page One Hundred Five he Cla4.4 of goriy-Cgiglzf Ann B. Booklidge Room Social Chairman 2. Division Pamphlet Chair- man 2. Art 1, 2, 3, 4. Art Pin 3. Social Chairman of Art Club 3. Beatrice E. Hose Perfect Attendance Z. Honors 2. Band 2, 3, 4. Bomb- a-Toms 3. Vice President of Band 4. Riding 3, 4. Swimming 3. Mary C. Rossman Home Management 4. Bowling 4. Rosemary M. House Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice President of Glee Club 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 4. Gerry A. Rowan Art 3. Clothing l. Accident Prevention and Red Cross 1. Ioan M. Rowley Cosmettes 4. Swimming 3. Ioan M. Russo Room Catechetical Chairman 1. Social Chairman 3. Blue Mantle Players 3, 4. Accident Prevention 1. Bowling 3, 4. Swimming 3, 4. Ieanne T. Sabin St. Cecilia Circle 2. Piano 1, 2. Spanish Club 4. Kathryn A. Scharff Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruth M. Schoen Perfect Attendance 2. Glee Club 3, 4. Piano 2. Cloth- ing 1. Swimming 3. Mary F. Schuette Perfect Attendance l, 3. Honors 3. Room Red Cross Chairman 4. St. Cecilia Circle 2. Bomb-a-Toms 3. I.A.S. Award in Photography 8. Secretary of Mu Al- pha Chi 4. French Club 4. Riding 3. Swimming 4. Betty L. Seiferling Glee Club 1, 2. Voice 2, 3, 4. Clothing 3. Clothing Pin 3. Swimming 3. Geraldine Sema Division Mission Chairman 3. Room Mission and Publicity Chairman 3. Glee Club 1, 2. Commercial Club 4. Margaret T. Shea Perfect Attendance 1. Spanish Club 4. Bowling 3. 4. Page One Hundred Six Margaret K. Stapels Perfect Attendance 3. Art Pin 3. Clothing 1. Home Management 4. Red Cross 1. Swimming 3. Noranne St. Clair Room Catechetical Chairman 1. Home Management 4. Bowling 4. Catherine Stephens Perfect Attendance 3. Home Management 4. Suzanne Stoner Glee Club 3, 4. Foo s . Spanish Club 4. Immaculata News Reporter 3. Cir- culation Manager of Immaculata News and Iunior Picture Editor of Yearbook 4. d 1 Home Management 4. Barbara A. Strenski Perfect Attendance 1. 3. Honors 1, 3. May Crown- ing Attendant 3. Clothing 1. Riding 3. Barbara L. Sullivan Commercial Club 4. President of Commercial Club 4. Barbara H. Summers Mission Chairman Hoom 4. ay u . Crowning Attendant 2. Glee Club 2, 3. Clothing 1. Home Management 4. Commercial Club 4. M Q een l May Mary Alice Sweeney Clothing 3. Commercial Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Anne Marie Szafraniec Glee Club 2, 3. Eleanora T. Skrypek Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Civics Club 4. Swimming 3. Mary Gail Smith Clothing 1. Spanish Club 4. Red Cross and Accident Prevention 1. I.A.C. Letter 4. Bowling 4. Swimming 3. Elaine Soroczynski Perfect Attendance 1, 2. 3, 4. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. Room Publicity and Social Action Chairman 1. Room May Crowning Attendant 1. Glee Club 1, 2. Choir 2. Verse Choir 3, 4. Blue Mantle Players 1. Civics Club 4. French Club 4. Reporter for Immaculata News 3. 4. Freshman Class Editor of Yearbook 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Virginia A. Sottile Perfect Attendance 2. Honors 2. Room Red Cross Chairman 1. Clothing 1. All-Star Basketball Z, 4. Squad Captain 2. Bowling 4. Ioann I. Staaden St. Cecilia Circle 4 Organ 4. Piano 4. Commercial Club 4. Gregg certificate 3. I.A.C. Letter 4. Bowl' ing 4. Riding 4. Swimming 4. Mary P. Stahl Mission Chairman l. Red Cross Chairman 4. Band 1 2. Art 4. Home Management 4. Swimming 4. Page One Hundred Saver lge One Hundred Eight Cora Vanderbosch Perfect Attendance 1. Honors 1. Secretary 1. Vice President 2. President of French Club 4. Red Cross Certificate l. Accident Prevention l. Blue Shield l. Immaculata News Reporter 3. Activities Editor of Yearbook 4. News Writer for lmmaculata News 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Connie I. Voyles Room Publicity Chairman 4. Commercial Club 4. Cosmettes 4. Swimming 3, 4. Katherine F. Walsh Perfect Attendance 1, 2. 3, 4. Spanish Club 4. Acci dent Prevention and Red Cross I, 2. I.A.C. 2, 3, 4 Social Chairman of I.A.C. 4. I.A.C. Letter l, Bar 2 Pin 3. All-Star Basketball and Softball 1. 2, 3. All- Star Volleyball 4. Squad Captain 3, 4. Bowling 4. Swimming 4. Margaret Ward Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. 4. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 1. Social Chairman 3. Blue Mantle Play- ers 3, 4. Latin Club 4. C.Y.C. Representative 3, 4. Nannette Warner Room Catechetical Chairman 1. Room Eucharistic Chairman 2. Bernice Weber Glee Club 3, 4. Choir 4. Red Cross 1. Angela Taglia Irene M. Talty Home Management 4. Spanish Club 4. Squad Cap- tain 4. Irene M. Tatone Perfect Attendance l, 2. Honors 1. Social Chairman 1. Vice President 2. St. Cecilia Circle l, Z, 3. Civics Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Religion Pin 1. Cheerleader 2. Feature Writer for Immaculata News 3, 4. Clubs Editor ol Yearbook 4. Swimming 3. Quill and Scroll 4. Mary Io Tesch President of Fundamentals Class of Art 3. Clothing 4 Civics Club 4. All-Star Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Rosemary Thau Office Stalt 1, 2, 3, 4. Squad Captain 1, 2. Catherine M. Thiel Perfect Attendance 3. St. Cecilia Circle 2, 3, 4. Treas- urer of St. Cecilia Circle 4. Spanish Club 2. Bomb- a-Toms 3. Physics Award 3. Mu Alpha Chi 4. Li- brary Staff 3, 4. Readers Club 4. Reporter for Im- maculata News 3. Feature Editor ol Immaculata News and Yearbook Assistant 4. I.A.C. 2, 3. 4. All- Star Basketball 2. Squad Captain 2. Quill and Scroll 4. Rita M. Trojan f Treasurer 1. Room Literature Chairman 2. Blue Man- tle Players 3, 4. Cosmettes 4. Reporter for Immacu- lata News 3. Picture Editor of Immaculata News and Yearbook Assistant 4. Margie G. Tuhey Home Management 4. Civics Club 4. Pauline D. Umana Commercial Club 4. Spanish Club 4. t Margaret Wentland Social Chairman of St. Cecilia Circle 4. Piano 1, 2. Organ 2, 3, 4. Home Management 3. Reporter for lmmaculata News 3. News Writer for lmmaculata News and Special Departments Editor of Yearbook 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Virginia Wertheimer Art Guild l, 4. Bomb-a-Toms 3. Cosmettes 4. Iris L. White Secretary of St. Cecilia Circle 4. Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Choir 3, 4. Blue Mantle Players 1, 2. President of Blue Mantle Players 1. French Club 4. Doris Wicky Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. 4. Honors 3. Voice l, 2. Piano 2, 3. Art Guild l, 2, 3, 4. Art Certificate Z, Gold Pin 3. Marilyn Wimble Social Chairman l. Home Management 3. Clothing 4. Commercial Club 4. Accident Prevention and Red Cross 1. All-Star Volleyball 1, 2. Squad Captain 1. 2. Bowling 4. Swimming 4. Ioan V. Wloch Perfect Attendance 2. Honors 2. Piano 1. 2, 3, 4. Art 1, 2. Art Scholarship 1. French Club 4. Bomb-a-Toms 3. Cosmettes 4. lie Cfaad of goriy-tffzglzf Patricia A. Wutke Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Choir 3, 4. Clothing 1. Commercial Club 4. I.A.C. 2, 3, 4. I.A.C. Letter 2. Nancy A. Wynne Room May Attendant 3. Home Management Club 3. Civics Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Accident Prevention and Red Cross 1. Cheerleader 4. Iacqueline M. Wynn Perfect Attendance 1. Honors 1. Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. Piano l, 2, 3, 4. Civics Club 4. Com- mercial Club 4. Mary Ann Zentara Perfect Attendance 1, 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Blue Mantle Players 1. Red Cross 1. All-Star Basketball 4. Squad Captain l. Bowling 4. Swimming 3. Ioan M. Zgliczynski Vice President 3. Room Our Lady's Chairman 1. Room May Queen 3. May Crowning Attendant l. Accident Prevention Certificate 1. Red Cross Hat 1. New World Medals 2. 3. O.G.A. Shorthand Pin 3. Certificate 3, 4. O.G.A. Typing Certificate 3, 4. Re- porter for lmmaculata News 3. Sr. Division Editor of Yearbook and News Writer for lmmaculata News. 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Page One Hundred Nine f f .1.,, ' ,, ' m If xx . 1 I Z 5 E 1 mi fi? K 3 ef V J K X 1 1 K elm! OW 0l1'l0l'I'0lfU is opening out before me. I have great dreams of tomorrow - dreams that have been growing steadily more beautiful these past few years as I wrote the opening pages of my book. I know that frequently in all the long tomorrows I shall dip into these early pages in search of the guidance and reassurance that my Immaculata days have written there. I have learned the value of books-of books that can give a depth of Christian wisdom, and of books that can color the hours of my leisure time: but, most important, I have learned that it is the book that I am writing myself in the indelible ink of everyday living that must be the most beautifully wise and the most tenderly human of all. My stor y will always be an adventure story. If life in school has been a high adventure, what complete romance must lie ahead in the great adventure of Christian living? I want my story to be worth-while and I know it can be: it has been exquisitely inspired by the lovely lady, Maria lmmaculata. It can realize its hopes if only it follow in gracious outline the life of the greatest of all story-writers, the life of Him Who bore hope and beauty to others, Our Lord Iesus Christ. Page One Hundred Eleven we wiah to lzank . . . Mr. I. Roche of the Root Studio, official photog- rapher, for the fine portraits arid' rnany group pictures. Student Miniature Portrait Service of Detroit for the underclassmen portraits. Mr. L. W. Hagerty, Ir., of the Leander Company for the layouts, engravings, printing, and covers. ,I My mm Aff ,pci ff V31 wif, 4355? Q? slid-an-uf 5 w M Y 0 , ig AJea4?Af'vJAL1-11113-z 4 Q 11 . , -14' q xii' '-s Q. 5 . 95 if 5 'u Q . l ,gf V. 1 41 1! w 1 r f U 1 I i S 4 C T ,MM J ... ,, V -.51 -4 'n X. ,K .. B-H2322
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