Immaculata High School - Immaculata Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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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

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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.