Immaculata High School - Guerin Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1962 volume:

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Jiffy 2 V - -, - - - , . ,, ,, ,.. . ., ,.,.,.,, , , .. -., .v,,V.'.., WVMW MQ 45 WWW My MMW7 g Wfffflw yfW Epj2fV,ffM MMM ? fi? 5 -ggi? 2 in A52 Q55 ii Qzgjiiiigfp fm J g Q xi a?5f1 f55 xffwgww 24633 0 H7 5 Mm, 4' W- 25 fdfZ11QfA ,QMM7 ' x if Mfbff-W 'fam IMG, 'wWM QW fwimdwf K As on impressionisfs brush-Sfrokes mierge in ca pcainfing, so isolofed focefs of sfudenf life blend in Immoculofcfs portrait. mix ll- .! 4 1 Q . If My il 1 5 M fi fi W ,L QA-- , E :vim ' X 1 41555, 1 HY-il M 1' xv -- Q 5,593 ,g,. my f' VMQ l,p, i A,,1 , Q -,Q-5,,: ,M i f .,,.. M . 3- 3, V1 wnsmf--.M . , my 3,Wg3g V 18,7 Ai , 5l2:2'fI'iQ55?lX+wQxga+:'K .K wg: W.. , A Av 55 N Q 44 THE GUERIN 1962 Volume V EQ Published by me I 7962 Yearbook . Y Sfoff 4 4 , lv 't I 150' 12, lmmoculof H gh ' School h Woshingfon, D C. S ' A Varied Fragments I ,, S X C losses s 's Beginning on page 10, V I.H.S. exhibits academic merit as A0525 canvas for its portrait. s il fp ' . . Q' O V9 0 H12 G ff 0 rw S .. o Beginning on page 40, B B i iiii il L i,i organizations comprise integral phase A f of school vitality. 1 Students Beginning on page 58, each girl lends an individual tinge of gvgzq color to her school's picture. :SB x .k . to if v . I 'f ' Beginning on page 102, dances, games, and plays mold images .1 of student life. 4 Form Losfing lmpresston of lmmoculoto K 434 l ..1- 5' f 1555 The impressionists believed that all color was composed of tiny fiecks of sunlight, and they expressed these by means of minute brush strokes, interlacing to form a seem- ingly solid whole. The smiling, sunshiny faces at right represent the most important part of life at Immaculata-its students, each with her own individual talents and personality, uniting with her classmates, her teammates, her clubmates and her friends to form a lasting impression of what her school stands for. She must learn not only how to get along with the group but also how to get along with herself. Immaculatais portrait is painted in black, grey, blue, and white. It is composed of glittering bits of stardust from a prom night, lingering fragments of cheers from an ath- letic victory, glowing memories of triumph from a debate tournament, and inspiring moments from a freshman ancient history class. As the years pass, the picture will become brighter and more beautiful. lts good points will overshadow its bad ones. All the iso- lated bits of memory will blend together, and Immaculata will be observed once more from afar as it was when the student had her first confused look at it. But now, hav- ing experienced and enjoyed it, she will truly be able to appreciate it because once she had a closer look. , 2 -i E 'ix CL- l lf 'J ,,'blf7k? I As one color predominofes in CI poinfing, so Hwe religious spirif of lmmoculofo permeates s A its clmrocfer. 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H ' ga, Q , ff. fr- my 'A - 6 . .tw MK ifw lsfaif f ,Q . 353' .., ,MX-g.Mx'--,QQ t ' ' M A Ax si Q Af. 2 I w Q3 ms 921 xg' is in fs + 3 4 A ' 1 W' -ww v 15 f ' Q ' tk ,Q fl, Q 1, A V 'IM' in m.,1,,M,,. 1. X - . J M K K, ,Mu ,Lk fe vm: 5 5.25 VNx1e,,f' 'Z' Phu' , 'W 55 . L My - .A I 'lj R .ish-wg' Q, . FM K ,. ' fl ,Q ..L, fi ' V' K Z.. hi bA4, . . 5 A , W 'Xt 296 -14 . . if X .Q 3' A si i1A '? ,. Q. gg Q, ' fue, vb Z 'B L k Vx, eftml' if . mf f if -gy I f it 1 f g . 1' XXX kk' ' li :W yf l Complimentary Frome for IHS s Porfrcnf Q, :lg S q- .-lm... ,,--HT T l lx . X ---vhs R!!! n Y -, -145, -' ,V - ,... 552,3 1 I ffl' . U ' I ' .X , , ' '- t N E H I ' ff . X as S 1 i I I x l 6 Xxx 1 X f I ix X f .I X liii i -X' N M 4 ' ii if f f Q , i ! i f I , I,-.L ,xg Vt,. A. --. . i K 5 -gn- I. lik -x , I H N: gun Q 'g'h..Kxl!S' 1, WJ, 5 g iffif' ,l 'pity-' I q f K' a j- xl If I - - q -it - tri I-N1 I P-ans? Xb if 'M' fl ,.- A .... ' ll-5' I ' The beauty of any portrait can be brought out by a -' ---5- ' ' '- handsome frame. From the campus quadrangle with its - t it lx ,,....2 shaded walkways and large playing field to the quiet chapel i W Qs: I f with its simple elegance and reverent atmosphere, Immaculata '1--...'-i- -' X X...- offers the type of environment that is conducive to serious study and wholesome extracurricular activities. ln 1956, three -'f'--'-' new buildings brought modern classroom design and equipment to the -:gr -- school's traditional granite-like dignity. lHS's campus, a blend of the .- . .. old and thenew, is a complimentary frame for a portrait of student life. 7 ganna., sg., , i i ui I' it X Education is not just a part of Immacu- latals picture, it is the canvas underlying all activities, curricular or extracurricular, blending all the aspects of student life, and giving them meaning and depth. It is a spe- cial type of education, one which is often misunderstood by the casual observer. Immaculata is a Catholic, college-prepara- tory school for girls. However, the Catholic spirit of Immaculata does not distort any phase of knowledge, it works along with it, serving to enrich rather than detract. The duty of the teacher is not to force her own ideas upon the student, but to acquaint her with basic facts and principles, so that she may form her own opinion, develop her own style, or prove her own hypotheses. Prepar- ing for college occupies a great deal of the student's time, but she is also given a chance to prepare for life. An understanding fac- ulty, intensely interested in each girl as an individual as well as a student, and a course of studies which provides for four years of religion and frequent guidance periods offer a chance for spiritual as well as intellectual development. The canvas must be strong and durable. Every student, regardless of talent or in- clination, must be given an opportunity for advancement, whether it be in gym class or in the chemistry lab. Only then can she truly imprint her own intellectual profile on the canvas of Immaculata's portrait. TK 1? ' 0 1 . - : f Agf a ' ' IHS Exhibifs Academic Merit as Canvas for ifs Porfraif SISTER MARY CLARE, S.P. Principal In her two years as principal, Sister Mary Clare has introduced many innovations at Immaculata including accelerated curriculum and much-needed improvements on present buildings. She has inspired I.H.S. students to attain the highest goals in spiritual, scholastic, and athletic achievements. MRS. CECILIA DONNELLY, R.N. School Nurse SISTER SARAH MARIE, S.P., Treasurer MRS. MARGARET MOORE, Secretary SISTER ROBERT, S.P. President SISTER EDITH, S.P. Art Varied Talents Expand IHS Curriculum Like every school, Immaculata includes in its course of study the academic subjects of history and science, English and modern languages. But the varied talents of Father Thomas Duffy, Sister Edith, and Doctor Lejkova improve its course of study, expand it, and round it out. The outstanding physical education classes includ- ing tumbling, calisthenics, and trampoline, plus a full calendar of sporting events are the contribution of Doc.,' Sister Edith olTers a full series of art classes, be- ginning with a general study of forms and techniques in freshman year, and including practical application and more detail in second, third, and fourth years. Since in a girls' school, many students look to mar- riage as a career, Father Dufly's Christian Marriage Course is logical and invaluable in giving them a prac- tical as well as a spiritual view of wedded life. FATHER THOMAS DUFFY DR. MILADA LEJKOVA Christian Marriage Physical Education MISS DOROTHY BEAL Mathematics MISS MONICA WOHLFERT Religiong Englishg Mathematics 4 1 i I MISS NANCY MARCH Religion, Mathematics Teachers Untold Mysteries ot Mathematics The duties of homeroom teachers at Immaculata vary with the day, the hour, and the teacher herself. Religion classes and individual or group guidance for her own class, various academic subjects, and clubs with which she may work fill her school schedule. Though occupied with many and varied tasks, Miss Monica Wohlfert, Miss Nancy March, and Miss Doro- thy Beal tind on their calendars at least one activity in common. Each one-Miss March in Algebra I and Il classes, Miss Wohlfert in Geometry, and Miss Beal in Algebra ll-each one helps in some Way to enlighten girls, to prepare them for the future, by unfolding to them the mysteries of mathematics. E MISS BARBARA VON WALD Speechg Debateg Dramatics English Stuff SISTER GERTRUDE HELENE, S.P. a o Religiong Englishg Guerin Adviserg I.A.A. Moderator U Q A b I ond Originality English teachers, aware of the ever-increasing role of women in the modern society, encourage self-eX- pression and appreciation of literary works of all ages. Sister Mary Roger and Sister Gertrude Helene give freshmen and sophomores a firm foundation in gram- mar, composition, and literature. Juniors and seniors evaluate American and English literature under the direction of Sister Marie Jeanette and Mrs. Julia Terry. The schoolls newspaper and yearbook provide an incentive for quality in journalistic pursuits. The Im- maculata News receives valuable guidance from its adviser, Sister Marie Jeanette. The untiring efforts of Sister Gertrude Helene encourage the initiative of the Guerin staff to produce an annual of merit. Focused upon the needs of each student, the IHS library, under the skilled direction of Sister Myra, teems with activity of research and scholarly pursuits. In this age of fleeting pace, it is necessary for the student to acquire a facility in relating her ideas with an air of poise and self-assurance. Through speech and drama, Miss Barbara Von Wald imparts those skills. SISTER MYRA, S.P. Librarian SISTER MARIE JEANETTE, S.P. Religiong Englishg Journalismg News Adviser SISTER MARY ROGER, S.P. Religiong Englishg Honor Society Adviser , 5. , , . MRS. JULIA TERRY Englishg Government MRS. NOREEN RIGOPOULOS World Historyg Latin MRS. ROSEMARY RIGOPOULOS y fl' Q V V Religiong U.S. Historyg Modern History I h R Q 49,3051 iI,Jf'NEGMICHAEt C D . . IS Ofyg OVC1'l'lIIlel'1 ff NA! 4 Instructors Blend Civilization and Citizenship Essential in the curriculum at Immaculata is the intelligent perception of history. Through a knowledge of the past, students acquire an understanding of man- kind and themselves, and learn to analyze world events. Under the guidance of Mrs. Noreen Rigopoulos, freshmen gain an insight into aspects of ancient civil- izations. After this basic foundation, girls augment their conception of events leading to our democracy through the interpretation of Mrs. Rosemary Rigo- poulos. Miss Jane Michael imparts the development and fundamental principles of the American govern- ment. This appreciation of the forces behind history promotes better citizenship. I SISTER MARCELINE, S.P. Religiong Biology, Physiologyg Sodality Moderator MRS. JACQUELYN FURMAN Chemistry, Biology Teaching Science Requires on Alert Department In order to keep abreast in the ever-expanding field of science, Immaculata oilers a variety of courses in this department. The well-equipped laboratories pro- vide an excellent opportunity for research studies. Under the watchful eye of Sister Marceline, girls investigate the habitat, structure, and functions of liv- ing things and the intricate operations of the human body. Chemistry students, with Sister Agnes Maureen as their director, delve into the complexities of the composition of matter. Mrs. Jacquelyn Furman in- structs students in the newest theories in both chemistry and biology. These teachers build a solid foundation for further study and give a practical knowledge for every-day life. SISTER AGNES MAUREEN, S.P. Religiong Chemistry, Mathematicsg I.A.A. Moderator by 1 .fd i , f' I tfljx SISTER ROSE ALOYSE, S.P. V fy ,S f 5'L'Religiong Lating C.S.M.C. Moderator xp 'f M qfstf9'i lv V Twmilycf I Qwpoble Teachers Conshtute lziaiasl. ATISEENVHOWARD MRS. DEN ISE BERNIER French The benefits of studying foreign languages are im- measurable. Through study of the various tongues, students discover new worlds filled with interesting customs and ideas of ancient and contemporary peoples. Besides establishing a foundation for other lan- guages, Sister Rose Aloyse and Mrs. Aileen Howard give students a glimpse of Roman history. In French classes, Sister Ann Louise, Mrs. Denise Bernier, and Mrs. Monique Young provide language scholars with an understanding of French customs and outlook as well as proficiency in the language. Sister Ann Louise and Mrs. Young give students a firm foundation in vocabulary and grammar while Mrs. Bernier instructs more advanced students in French literature. Mrs. Bertha Mencia applies these same principles in her Spanish classes. The study of this language broadens the student's understanding and aids her in strengthening the bond of friendship between the Unit- ed States and her South American neighbors. SISTER ANN LOUISE, S.P. 'Of f 4'- , . 5. I Q, .... Q QQ Religiong Frenchg Alumnae Moderator 'r 11' l A . I 3' 4 N140 3 , K .Q , 4 1 a 4' I 'fx 15 ff X 2 M' E MRS. BERTHA MEN CIA Spanish MRS. MONIQUE YOUNG Fr ench Pracficol Talents Supplemenf Liberal Arts Practical talents are essential to personal and organ- izational efliciency. At Immaculata, Sister Mary Car- melita assumes the burdensome task of maintaining campus beauty and domestic supervision. Her talents as econome keep the school in excellent order. Sister David manages the school bookstore and guides students in the practical arts of cooking and sewing. Meal planning and nutrition are also a part of the course which turns out tomorrow's homemakers. Mrs. Helen Johnson teaches the necessary skill of typing which every student can easily use in doing work at school, home, or future employment. The talents of these three faculty members prove the fact that the practical enchances the academic. SISTER DAVID, S.P. Home Economics MRS. HELEN JOHNSON Typing SISTER MARY CARMELITA, S.P. Econome f 1 .1 '.-, , '- - , SISTER RITA CECILE, S.P. Private Music SISTER CECILIA ROSE, S.P. Private Music SISTER ANN TERESA, S.P. Private Music, Glee Clubs Music Department Cffers Private, Group Instructions At Immaculata, every girl receives an opportunity to develop her musical talents to the best of her ability, whether it be singing in one of the choral groups, receiving private lessons or attending general music class as a freshman. Aware that music is an integral part of harmonious and cultural living, Sister Cecilia Rose, Sister Rita Cecile, and Sister Ann Teresa provide students with the means to perfect their skillful talents through voice, piano, harp, or violin instructions. Sister Ann Teresa also lends untiring energy to the direction of Glee Club, Choral Club, and the Immaculaires, a select group of some of Immaculatals best voices. Freshmen Lee Gillespie and Maureen Hampton showing the class various mission fields, As another facet of the senior religion course, Tharon Amussen explains the devotion of the rosary novena. in-. f--Q ff X4-x Pam Merritt, Savory Gradoville, and Joan Shelkofsky combine their efforts while making posters, projects of the sophomore religion course. These are maps depicting the travels of Christ during His public life. Religion Augmenfs Knowledge ond Character Wisdom precedes, religion follows, for the knowl- edge of God comes first, His worship is the result of knowledgef' This, the ultimate and final goal, is aptly fulfilled by the religious education at Immaculata. Upon graduation, the student finds herself better prepared to practice and defend her faith. She has the wisdom and knowledge to guide her to her final goal -God and the salvation of her soul. The studying of the liturgical year as a freshman, the following of the life of Christ as a sophomore, the discovering of the mysteries of the Mystical Body as a junior, and the exploring of the varied vocations of life as a senior all combine to endow her with this needed wisdom. The next best thing to seeing the play is hearing . M 'JF Are words really important? Joann Tonesk a dramatic recording of Macbeth agree seniors Eileen Torre, asks Blenda Knott as She lggkg for 9, definition Mary Margaret Foley, and Marie Sullivan. Scanning the shelves for eye-catching titles, M. Celina Neves, Bobbi Thomson, Carol Williams and Carole Clarke anticipate bi-weekly book reports. in Webster's unabridged dictionary. Stimulating English Course Fosters Self-Expression MI come to bury Caesar, not to praise him, expounds Ann Carroll as Margo Leahy looks on somewhat dubiously. English is something living, something that is con- stantly changing with the advent of a new style or the decline of an old one, constantly being written and rewritten by countless authors good and bad. At Immaculata, teachers strive to maintain an Eng- lish curriculum that is alive and lively. Freshmen year gives the student an opportunity to view literature at large from Shakespeare to O. Henry and provides her with the necessary tools of grammar to express herself and her world correctly. As a sophomore she explores different types of literature in depth and learns to write more maturely. Juniors pursue journal- ism as well as English III. In both courses, American literature occupies an important position. Senior year brings an emphasis on English literature, letter-writing, and the technical aspects of composition. A solid, stimulating background keeps a student's enthusiasm and interest in English as vital as the subject she is studying. Latin Serves as Foundation for Modern Languages Just as she studies the works of great American and English authors, the lmmaculata student in Latin classes delves into the literature of past masters. The freshman Latin scholar learns the mechanics of the language to ready herself for sophomore year and Caesar's Commentaries. Ancient campaigns and an- cient people come alive as the great general's tales unfold. As a junior, she studies the orations of Cicero, one of the most famous speakers of all times. Here the workings of a vast empire and of a brilliant mind enchant the scholar. Seniors find in Virgil's Aeneid a fascinating view of mythology and a vivid picture of the Trojan War. Such a foundation in the literature and language of ancient times heightens and illuminates the student's appreciation of the literature and language of today. Marsha Smith explains one of the titles of Our Lady Before class, freshman Latin student Maureen Walsh takes a few minutes to check the lesson for today in her Latin workbook. expressed in her Litany as a project of the fourth year Latin class during May. Checking her fellow students' recall of Latin vocabulary, freshman Fajfar flashes cards for Lynda Bergman, Kathleen O'Melia, Regina Burke and Cecilia Otero. Joanne 28 s ' , .A m.J,,t,na , 4' Pt.fa,.,fm Ff.taf.wM 0 Sister Ann Teresa explains the harp and the violin to her general music students Jo Cossetti, Kathleen Gartland, Barbara Cullen, Anna Marie Nunez, Jean Kimball, Barbara Matthews, and Joanne Jarvis. Practice does make perfect! marvels music student Anne Suter Music Focilitotes Pupils' Hormonious as Arlene Katchum displays the skill that merited a D I music certificate at graduation. e 0 p m e n Education is the 'tharmonious development of the mental, moral, and physical character of man. Each girl then must learn harmony, and what better place to begin than general music class? Here freshmen learn not only the fundamentals of flats and sharps, but also musicls rich history and great composers. The appreciation for harmony that the student ac- quires in general music class may grow into a deeper interest, thus sophomores, juniors and seniors who wish to further their musical education may receive private instruction in piano, voice, harp, or violin. Glee Clubs and Choral Club offer talented students an opportunity to participate in musical programs throughout the year. It is with this background that the Immaculata girl completes her harmonious development and ac- quires a culture that iniluences her taste for music. To teach systematic reasoning, to stimulate the mind, and to show thought and logic in seemingly insoluble problems are the aims of the mathematics program at IHS. In this modern world where science is of ever-increasing importance, good groundwork in math- ematical concepts is essential in all education. Working with equations, signs, and symbols, first- year algebra students learn the rudiments of the sci- ence, while second-year students delve more deeply into its principles. Geometry students study dimensions of various plane iigures and learn the rules of deduc- tive and inductive reasoning. Seniors continue their interests in trigonometry and solid geometry and ex- plore some of the fundamentals of modern math, a new approach in the teaching of mathematics. Juniors Anna Erdman, Martha Gephart, and Sally Idler begin another attempt to solve a difficult problem in Algebra II. Moth Promotes Reasoning and Clear Thought Sophomore geometry students Laurie Whalen and Anita Cecil watch as Sue Kraich proves that triangle ADC really is congruent to triangle BOD. Oh, I see now, says Terry Suraci after the lucid explanation of sophomore Algebra II students Savery Gradoville and Kathy Hally as Cheryl Harding looks on. Discussing the philosophies that inspired the writers of the Declaration of Independence, Marcia Arm Daidy, Ann Davis and Susie Madden consult reliable references. H E S H i Q I I E Q h i' S Gr eece for freshman history students Events of Today And Yesterday Here in the nation's capital where history is in the making every moment, Immaculata students have an opportunity to view more closely the causes and re- sults of events which will comprise future history books. From a studyof ancient peoples, customs, and laws in World History, freshmen learn to appreciate and value the present democratic society. As a sup- plementary course, modern history, the story of pres- ent-day civilizations, challenges sophomores, juniors, and seniors. These courses serve as prerequisites for the juniors' study of U.S. History which instills into students a deeper realization of American heritage and culture. Seniors master the civic, social, and eco- nomic aspects of government in Problems of Democracy classes. L. Doesn't it look delicious? As they remove a waffle from the iron, Nancy Hilleary and Mary Ann Parker anticipate the success of a tasty snack. While Sister David gives directions, Madeleine Ring, Mary Margaret Foley, Peggy Ann Coleman, Edith Musolino, Nancy Kling, Barbara Ruane, and Joan Farr work on their sewing projects ' 'tj , ytsy syt, s 1, ,,,,, Art students Nancy Hilleary, Diane Gartland, Leslie Howard, Tharon Amussen, Muffy Marocco, Jeanne Luberda, and Stephanie Wolfe work on charcoal figure sketches of model Sandy Dagan. Students Employ Practical and Fine Arts The Home Economics and Art Departments teach students to appreciate both the functional and fine arts. Sister David instructs the senior home economics students in the difficult tasks of managing a house- hold-sewing, cooking, planning and preparing menus. The laboratory with its sparkling modern kitchen and spacious sewing room, provides an ideal place for future homemakers to practice their domestic skills. Under the direction of Sister Edith, the Art Depart- ment offers a diversified course to everyone. In the general art course, which all freshmen take, the em- phasis is on art appreciation. Art 2, 3 and 4 are available to all upperclassmen. Here students study the works of famous artists and draw and paint in a wide range of mediums. Freshmen Mary Ellen Kearney, Vivian Villasenor, and Diane Love listen attentively for differences in Russian pronunciation as Miss Murphy reviews the lesson. Donning earphones and French accents for the hour are First row: Beryl Pierce, Trish Beardsell, Libby Dentg Second row: Maureen Maloney, Kathy Nolan, Colette McKenna, Madeleine Ringg Third row: Julia Partridge, Rita Prdlinski, Pat Finucane, Mary E. Sheridan, and Nancy Kling 34 Senior Cathi Flynn proudly displays her French trophy for first place in the city-wide division of the National French Contest. Language Students Discover New Horizons Modern languages give an insight into the time and customs of people removed from our every-day envi- rons. They open new avenues of thought and interest us not only in our own country but also in the various nations of the world, both ancient and modern. Linguists pursue French, Spanish, or Russian. In first-year studies, the principles of grammar and pro- nunciation are mastered, while in subsequent years stu- dents study conversation and composition, and the civilization and literature of the native countries. Julie Morin observes the reaction as chemist Martha Sordo adds silver nitrate to various solutions to test for the presence of the chloride ion. Deftly balancing the scales, Terri Suraci checks Frances' physical progress as Monica Durelli records the data. The pet hamster is the adopted mascot of the biology classes. l.n....,,,..g...,r,.m,:as..,, Following the directions of Luli Wehrung and Cecilia Urciolo, Marilyn Mermel heats a mixture of potassium chlorate and manganese dioxide which yields oxygen. Cecilia is Does Nancy O'Neill really have a fat head as she watches Linda Rowley and Sarah Maguire use a manometer to measure the gas from yeast growing in a test tube? watching so intently, she may provide part of the catalyst! Students Explore Physical World in Science Classes Curiosity is one of the most dominant characteristics of youth and more particularly of a student. Immacu- lata offers her students every opportunity to satisfy this innate curiosity about the world around'them. In the biology course, every sophomore investi- gates the animal and plant kingdoms, studies the life functions of living things, and strives to comprehend the complicated processes of genetics and evolution. The study of chemistry helps juniors and seniors lind answers to their questions about atomic and molecular structures in the composition of matter and the re- actions that take place in the chemical world. Students desiring a fuller knowledge of man and his functional make-up have an opportunity in physiology class for a more intensive study of this aspect of science. Librory Provides Source of Culture ond Learning The lmmaculata library provides an atmosphere suitable for serious study and concentration. Finding it an excellent source of culture and knowledge, the students spend much free time here, seeking addition- al information for classes, or enjoying a good book. Under the direction of Sister Myra and her new assistant, Miss Bernadette Gormley, the library con- tinues to function with efficiency and organization. With a basic knowledge of library procedures, a stu- dent is able to locate desired material with little effort. Aiding Sister Myra and Miss Gormley are interested students belonging to the Library Club. These girls help maintain the well-planned book arrangement and assist at the charging desk. Besides numerous and varied books, magazines, pamphlets, and newspapers, other important references are available to all students. Amidst books, pamphlets, and magazines, Immaculata's new assistant librarian, Miss Bernadette Gormley, types and files cards for newly-acquired books. Speech Encouroges Poise ond Self-Confidence The ability to express oneis ideas clearly and to grasp the concepts and beliefs of others is essential in today's society. In speech classes at Immaculata, stu- dents learn the art of writing and delivering speeches, both prepared and extemporaneous. The school and class plays sponsored by the Speech Department af- ford students an excellent opportunity for practical applications and give training in backstage procedures. It is through these weekly speech classes and extra- curricular activities such as debate, oratory, and ex- temp, that girls achieve necessary poise and SC1f-C01'l1l- dence to carry with them into a world where com- munications play such an important part. Exhibiting awards won in various speech and debate contests are: Mary Gattie, exhibiting the Junior Debate trophyg Jane Gallagher, displaying the American Legion plaqueg Anne Pallas, showing her extemp trophiesg and Sophie Svestka, holding her Voice of Democracy trophy. ff. , a-Sm - ref - , X - f...,,- ,.-t:t..tf 3 No, it wasnt that chemistry exam that aged senior students Beryl Pierce, Jane Gallagher, and Mary Gattie but the deft hand of Mary Ann Heider demonstrating her talent in applying make up Q9 51, X3 5 J in E6 A X .J Q Q iw. t N Mi ,, 3 A-A v L fa, .., 35 V? iw it 5 -3 s Y ggi 4 'iv ft gg KK., Q F W A are f ' . ir1ff2'Jf'. eff-. . , . ff . f,t,,,,.l . , ...fn ...,: f W me-ww ezsisf --'f if: s All Z, . lifixlei-1 fs-fy fs t A-se t ,Q fl X K 5 - 5 , i . we get 'f 'f i -me -jjz w' .K ' 1 r 1?' L- 4 lf .Jil - l at Q wig f 45 Organizations are an extracurricular phase of student life, but in this case extra cannot be considered optional. Serving as a mainstream of school vitality, they offer to each girl a chance to use her talents for the benefit of her school and herself. While developing in each member a sense of duty and responsibility, a capacity for leadership, and an ability to work with others, Immaculata's organizations build up school spirit and prestige. They help to pre- sent Immaculata's picture but remain at all times an integral part of it. Unfortunately, many times only the picture is seen and the artist forgotten. The personalities which comprise these organizations make them what they are, and every student in the school has an influence on them, however indirectly. They do not dominate her school work, they complement it, giving her a chance for first-hand experience, a chance to fail, and a chance to succeed. Honorary organizations offer an added incentive for students to develop character, scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service to their school. A cooperative and capable worker is al- ways welcome, and there is a place for any one and any talent. Through organizations the student can place her own lasting im- pression on Immaculata's portrait, she can shape her own destiny and the destiny of her school. if . Q-xltffil ,, V Y f .ffw G, .1 ffiifvfff in '+ A L ,WM . , ,V , 1513- .V 41 E F' 5 jigi 'f,N Qipliixf 'X f???s.Sf. 'p 'Qf3f ' Grgcmizofions Comprise lnfegrol Phase of School Vitality Student Council Sets High Stondords for IHS Scholars Government of the students, by the students, for the students is the purpose of Immaculata's student coun- cil. Lcd by president Mel Murphy, members of this body labor individually and together, not only in their olhcial role of intermediary between student body and faculty, but also in countless smaller services. With the first bell of the day, as scholars start for various homerooms, the toils of the council begin. Watching traffic in the halls, they prevent bottle-necks at strategic stairways. ln class, they perform the less tangible task of giving good example. From nine to three they move with classmates, laboring for and with students and faculty members. Afternoons, they spend their time selling bus tickets, planning future projects, and decorating for student swings. Ringing bells, directing tralhc, leading, helping, Im- maculata's student council sets thc high standards that guide all Immaculata girls. Arrow-pierced hearts and rufhed valentines will be the materials of Vicki Makofske, Kathy Hufnagel. Jeanne Luberda, Chris Dewhirst, Jean Inouye and Cathy Riordan when they decorate for the February Student Swing 42 ' 'Cv Warm and haPPY with 5C3fVe5 and 3 Check donated Mel Murphy and Kathy Calomiris perform their by a friendly store-keeper, Anne Davis and first official duty of the year by inducting new Becky Beers collect for the March of Dimes Drive. council members Maureen Gaddis and Joanne Keller. 43 ...,.....,......... x Preparing for Christmas and the coming day, senior Sodalists Kathy Miller, Ginger Santoro. Mary Ellen Carroll, and Gretchen Kuhn spend a few moments with the Holy Family. Worlcs oi Mercy Give Sodolists New Understanding A way of life, a deeper understanding of the Cath- olic Faith, a lay apostolate, active in performing the works of mercy-this is the Sodality. The spiritual Hbackbonca' of the school, the Sodality works to bring students closer to Christ through such innovations as a daily rosary in the chapel during Advent and a trid- uum of prayer in preparation for the feast of the Immaculate Conception, a pamphlet rack in the lounge that provides food for thought to accompany after- school snacks, and a May crowning of lmmaculatals patroness. By collecting used clothing for 4'Project Annie May to aid the poor in Kentucky, by visiting orphanages and childrenis homes to bring lonely youngsters gifts and companionship, and by selling Christmas cards for worthy causes, members profler health, hope, hap- piness, and financial help to countless others. In thus working with and for people, each sodalist Hnds a deeper, fuller understanding of her Faith. PN. E 'I' I , Playing with dolls-yarn dolls made by sodalists for the orphans-is Alice Flannery A meeting of its officers and moderator is invaluable to any organization in planning for coming projects. Here Sister Marceline, moderator of the Sodalityg Margo Moon, vice-prefectg Maryann Walsh, treasurerg and Pat Dowd, secretary, listen attentively as Prefect Marilyn Mermel outlines, at an informal meeting, plans for projects and activities. Rose Ann McDermitt portrays Raggedy Ann on ice. Athletic Association Encourages Sporfmonship In cooperation with the nation-wide program of physical fitness, Immaculata has launched an extensive campaign to urge student participation in an ever-in- creasing range of activities. Included on the calendar of events are team sports as well as opportunities for the individual skater, bowler, swimmer, or equestrienne. In sponsoring intramurals and entering competition with other schools, players acquire an intensive feeling of loyalty toward their school and a sense of responsi- bility toward themselves and their classmates. Such ac- tivities build a spirit of cooperation between students and teachers. The Athletic Association strives to in- still a sense of sportsmanship in each girl while develop- ing additional skill in the sphere of physical health and discipline. Of special help to the IAA are scorekeepers Nial O'Melia and Bernadette van Houten who record another goal as IHS's score mounts. IAA oflicers Sheila Boland, vice-presidentg Pat Howard, treasurerg Molly Wueste, presidentg Karen Howell, secretaryg and Pat Kenehan, ' vice-president, rearrange the trophies to display better IHS's progress in sports, The Immaculaires: Christine Dewhirst, Kathie Eckert, Clare Castiglia, Barbara Ruane, Vivian Chapin, Susan Carr, Josephine Cossetti, Maureen Whelan, Cathy Riordan, Nancy Kling, and Joanne Jarvis rehearse for a Thanksgiving song-fest. Choral Club olhcers Maureen Whelan, treasurerg Barbara Ruane, presidentg Mary Frances Shea, vice-presidentg and Margaret Howard, secretary, practice for perfection in their vocal efforts. Choral Club Promotes Expression in Song Highlighting the year's entertainment are musicals sponsored by the vocal groups. These festivities, while giving valuable experience, exhibit the singers' talents and provide an enjoyable evening for any audience. Under the direction of Sister Ann Teresa, members of the Choral Club learn the rudiments of good breath- ing and pitch control and a basic conception of part singing. Vocalists who are particularly interested in developing their voices may join smaller groups, such as the Immaculaires, where they receive more intensive training in technique and tone. Through the many programs presented during the year, the Music Department strives to instill in each girl a love for the beauty that is portrayed in music. mscuvenv Senior Carmen Graves and sophomore June Bogan eagerly begin work on Red Cross projects for distribution in- area orphanages. Charitable Clubs Convey Hope and Cheer The Catholic Students' Mission Crusade and The Jun- ior Red Cross afford students the opportunity to help their neighbor. By participation in the CSMC, students aid foreign and home missions through prayer in offer- ing their daily actions for the monthly mission inten- tion, sacrifice in giving their services for apostolic ac- tivities, and almsgiving in the weekly mission collec- tions and the annual Bishops, Relief Fund Drive. By studying in detail the effects of Communism, the Pala- din Club strives to enlighten its members concerning this evil and its influence in the modern-day world. The Red Cross members, prompted by a desire to help the unfortunate, make visits to various homes and settlement houses and send gift boxes to the needy. Through joint efforts of these clubs, members bring cheerfulness and hope to lonely and neglected people around the world. CSMC ofhcers Janis Pohanka, vice-president, Frances Bogaard, treasurer, and June Bogan, publicity manager, wait to congratulate President Rose Ann McDermitt as Secretary Mary Ann Heider presents the Paladin Jewel to her. A friend in need is a friend indeed seems to be the thought of Margaret James and Dorinda Devereux as they display the Red Cross emblem. 'ff' Red Cross otlicers Pam Merritt, treasurerg and Pat Ducy, secretary, watch attentively as Vice-president Mary Anne Parker puts the finishing touches on President Nancy Hilleary's candy striped uniform. Engrossed in Rose Ann McDermitt's explanation of the principles of Communism are Madeleine Ring, Leslie McKnight, Sue Middendorf, Dian Callaghan, Carmen Graves, and Mary Ann Shelkofsky 49 Honor Society ofhcers and members gather for the induction of candidates At the left are othcers Julia Partridge presidentg Maureen Whelan secretaryg Satsuko Uchida. treasurer: and Chris Makofske, vice-president Members are Top row: A. Ketchum J. Gallagher, A. Erdman, M. Smith M. Richards, V. Makofske, S Cutrona, S. Gradovilleg Second row: C. Dewhirst, J. Inouye, M Mermel, M. Loosbrock, M. A Heider, K. Eckert, A. O'Connorg Third row: K. Miller. J. Aquino. P. Kenehan M. Murphy, M. Gattie, M. Moon Carol Merritt gives friendly assistance to Myriam J. Dougherty, First row: K. Carroll Lapeyre who is taking advantage of the new IHS A. Pallas, J. Shelkofsky, F. Bogaard tutoring service as Mary McGushin looks on. A. Carroll, and M. McGushin Eagerly bidding for unclaimed articles auctioned off by Jean Aquino are Julia Partridge, Loraine Smith, Muffy Marrocco, Tissie Boland, Pat Amante, Nancy Hilleary, Molly Wueste, Pat Howard, Kathy Nolan, Daria McManus, Tharon Amussen, and Ginger Santoro. Revising the constitution of the IHS chapter of the National Honor Society are Mary Loosbrock, Marsha Smith, Julie Dougherty, and Ann Carroll. Honor Societies Foster Leadership In an ever-growing population, dynamic and respon- sible leaders are of great necessity to guide people in their decisions and lead them straightway down the paths of life. The task of fostering qualities of leader- ship in American youth is the general objective of the National and Junior Honor Societies. Membership in the Honor Society is based on qual- ities of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Through this organization, students receive recognition for merit and encouragement towards higher goals. The Honor Society sponsors various activities includ- ing the Lost-and-Found with auctions for unclaimed articles, a student tutoring service, and this year a re- vision of the constitutions is being undertaken. Emerging from the Honor Society are the ideal stu- dents of today and the capable leaders of tomorrow. Hoping to duplicate recent successes, debate oflicers Jane Gallagher, president, Gale Carrington, secretaryg Mary Gattie, vice-president, and Chris Makofske, sophomore representative, plan their strategy for the next league debate. Skill, Confidence Insure Speakers' Futures In debate, girls must be on their toes, ready for'any argument from their opponent and able to refute it with a confidence that will convince an impartial judge. In speaking, whether it be oratory, original, or ex- temporaneous speaking, girls must deliver speeches be- fore critical judges, and in ex-temp, recall pertinent information on any subject called upon to discuss at a moment's notice. Always ready with the facts, skillful, confident of her position-these are the marks of the practiced speaker, these are the most valuable qualities for a girl with eyes for the future, and these are the rewards of participation in the Debate, Speakers' and, EX-Temp Clubs. Kathie Eckert gets expert advice from someone who knows how. The expert is Sophia Svestka, finalist in last year's Voice of Democracy Contest. In some before-contest research, Mariana Law, secretary, and Pat Finucane, Speakers' Club President, seek help from Anne Pallas, Ex-Temp Club President. Members of Debate Clubs have to be well versed in the latest world developments. Here, sophomore Susan Cutrona finds today's news today. Ex-Temp, and Speakers' 53 Editor Jean Aquino supervises the work of News staff members. Anna Erdman, Margo Moon, Satsuko Uchida, Dian Callaghan, Marianna Law, Margaret Wetzel, Carol Merritt, and Marsha Smith as they prepare the layouts and features for the coming issue. lmmoculoto News Reflects School Life In the six annual publications of the Immaculata News and the Little Immaculaza News, a capable staff, under the guidance of Sister Marie Jeanette, devotes many hours to producing an outstanding chronical of school events. Every student, however, is a reporter for IHS-on the alert for an amusing classroom quip or an unusual experience to contribute. In order to maintain the high literary standard estab- lished by the paper and its annual supplement, mem- bers of the staff attend journalism conferences at Vil- lanova University and various other schools. Through these sessions, the journalists receive new ideas in style and management which help to make the News a bet- ter paper. Press Club members Susan Cutrona and Rosemary Seixas listen attentively as Editor Jean Aquino illustrates the different types of headlines with examples from the paper, Journalists Marilyn Manser, Kathy Cross, and Christine 4 AM, V J L I VanLandingham observe the merits of an exchange paper as 'iiii L W LM p M 'sss Bobbi Thomson remarks on some of its defects. J - ' J Looking ahead toward the next edition, adviser Sister Marie Jeanette offers suggestions to staff members Mary Gattie, Kathy Nolan, Ann O'Connor, Arlene Ketchum, and Marilyn Mermel. me1m:iBl!lQ'?1vzsfe2 nlffizif.7w'-Jeiwfe-as, -ffstflsafiffweizsf-ries t ',,a1tJQiQ svez:ttx-ici:isfilw-wvfwlsstxsil X XL . -llffia, 'nw 551 k5i'T'i vo' I I S A 9 a it M 4 an Sega M ,gf lm ,W ea V f is-sw aw N 4. S5529 515' lfliffl Ati .zx WSXEQF' A 1 15 if W 5315 T-Lg? isiw sz 'NSBA 1. :-',Fi'w11'k Q lfbjf fi ,Q .1 , 7 1 5E'ijfU L- Vina -s.. W5 Leaning back in her chair, Julia Partridge strikes an approving pose as she adds the finishing touches. Guerin Presents Impressions of lmmoculoto Early last spring, the newly-appointed Guerin staff met often to decide on the theme Hlmpressions of Im- maculataf' to plan various sections of the book, to de- sign the cover, and to begin raising funds for printing. When school began, much of the work had already been mapped out, but still much more lay ahead. As the fall progressed, so did the book, and as the days shortened, work hours lengthened. Pictures were care- fully planned, layouts designed, copy, captions, and heads written. Though the work had begun slowly, it gradually gained momentum until by December 10 everything was ready for the first deadline. More and more pictures, more and more layouts, more deadlines came until the work seemed never- ending. But the pages were completed one by one, the galleys and the final proofs were returned for correc- tion, and by May the staff could await the final result, an impression of Immaculata's portrait with its many, varied, and inter-lacing aspects of student life. Kate Carroll, editor-in-chief, proudly displays the 1962 cover design while the staff members work on other details. If a picture is worth a thousand wordsf' how much do the faces of Sally Idler, Ginger Santoro, and Jeanne Luberda say about this page plan? U 5 5 5 2 E t 2 i 3 5 5 t This one must have been taken on April Fool's Day, says Martha Gephart as she goes through the latest flock of photos with Kathy Hufnagel, Anne Pallas, and Pat Kenehan. While Jean Inouye and Dana Emmert read off the tallies, Kathy Miller records them on the lounge' poster so everyone can see Who's ahead. l 2 3 2 i Immaculata's student body adds color and contrast to her portrait. Each person- ality, each class lends an individual tinge of color to the over-all picture. Freshmen offer enthusiasm, a cock-sure type of enthusiasm that as yet has found no object. They offer loyalty, a loyalty for which they have not yet found sufficient motive. Sophomores fonn the backbone of the student body. The freshman who once fin- ished her school day at 2:45 is now involved in more extracurricular activities than she can handle. She is bubbling with curiosity and interest in her class work and her school and finding each day a new outlet for her energy. When she reaches junior year, she finds she has more outlets than energy, she must cut down and strive for quality instead of quantity. Day by day she is becoming more and more an individual, separating herself from the crowd and choosing friends with similar interests. Sometimes she feels in- extricably lost and alone as she searches for her own identity and her own place in the sun. f By senior year, the sun is shining directly above her. She is now truly a part of the school, and she basks in its reflected glory and in the warmth of underclassmen's ad- miration. Ahead of her, however, lies a path which looks extremely cold and lonely, a readjustment to an entirely new way of life. She faces a blank canvas, but she faces it with the knowledge that she has left her mark on Immaculata's portrait. Each Girl lends on Individual Tinge of Color fo her ScHool's Picture Jeanne Achstetier Virginia Alexander Lynne Andrews Margaret Buggs Regina Burke Joann Carpenter Anne Bastien Anne Baudino Linda Bergmann Sara Casillas Margaret Clough Leila Conger Janet Bikowski Catherine Black Sara Bloom Josephine Cossetti Nancey Jo Croke Barbara Cullen Peggy Bower Norah Boyle Anne Bumngton Maureen Cunningham Diana Devereux Margaret Doane Evelyn Downs Mary Ann Dugan Marsha Duvall Valerie Elkins Eva Erdman Josephine Eustace Danette Faerber Joanne Fajfar Linda Fisher Pamela Fitzgerald Mary Fitzpatrick Mary Flanagan Freshmen Gradually Emerge as Individuals Ninety-seven girls arrive at Immaculata during the second week of September to enter freshman year of college preparatory work. For the most part, these girls have never met before. The group of young people appear crisp and fresh in new blue and white uniforms, donned for the first time, and black and white saddle shoes as yet uncoated with layers of polish. The process of getting acquainted is eased by a common feeling of confusion. Simple questions such as: Do you know where the bookstore is? Could you help me locate my locker? Where is Room C312? Did you understand what that assignment was? seem to produce bonds of friendship among former strangers. The first months at Immaculata constitute a difficult yet formulative period of adjustment. Once the first semester is completed, the class sets its pace and es- tablishes its character as part of IHS's picture. Class officers are elected, and the second semester begins in a settled routine. The artist can now paint the portrait of the freshman class in true colors. The painting has unity, exemplify- ing the closeness of classmates, and variety, indicating the individual academic interests and organizational activities of each girl. V Although all girls in the freshman class follow the same basic courses and in a series of pictures look very much alike, each girl is beginning to discover an in- dividual future geared to her particular aptitude. Freshmen Face Fulure Al lmmoculolo Last, lowest, but not lacking ambition in the least are Immaculata's freshmen Lynne Andrews, Celina Neves, Cecilia Otero, Kirsten Moy, Dolores Green, and Kathleen O'Melia. These frosh have discovered the pleasant atmosphere of the campus. f F. ,,,, ' J - I 'i ' J' J A if A in . we : ze V ' I if-ii ' f ,--,'- A it -A A A e se i P2 Eli , '.. ' -K i lt NJ' . ele' ' eiiw lel f sir . f:-.: i ' I . , 1 A ' L 1 1 e 131 ..e' 1 Mary Franklin Judy Free Maureen Gaddis J X 1+-4, f au 7 Y Nz:- Diane Gartland Katherine Gartland Madeline Gllbert Lee Gillespie Patricia Godel Anita Goffredi Dolores Green Mary A. Grimberg Maureen Hampton Linda Hillyard Rosemary Illig Joanne Jarvis Kathleen Kane Mary E. Kearney P21ifiCiH Keefer ..ll.1-nimQ leanne Kimball Myriam Lapeyre Diane Love Kathleen Markey Hannah Marks Deborah Martin Barbara Matthews Carol McDonough SLISHI1 MCGOWHH Margaret Meehan Lynda Mischler Ilona Modly Maria Montalvan Kirsten Moy Celina Neves May the smile on our faces be but the reflection of the feeling of our hearts, muse freshmen Rosemary Illig, Pam Fitzgerald, Lynn Mischler, Lynda Perry, and Christine Woods. Freshmen Discover New Friends ond New Ouflels Anna Nunez KHUW O'M6li11 XX RA Cecilia Otero Lynda Perry s r rr A T i R X s' .1 , g, Qr- , M . f - if gvk -J i 1 N S - Denise Picard Rosemary Regan SS. s 1 we Lynn Rego Fran Reilly S ' Jif Kathy Reilly Barbara Roscoe Missy Wueste, presidentg Margie Rowan vice-presidentg Mary Ann Dugan, treasurerg and Judy Free, secretary, were chosen by the freshmen at the beginning of the second semester to represent their class for the remainder of the year. X ' J lbw N. it S Margie Rowan Donna Rowley Quinta Sabatini Vivian Villasenor Josephine Viola Kathleen Walsh Diane Love, Missy Wueste, and Margie Rowan are enjoying an active game of ping-pong while R. Illig, M. Lapeyre, L. Mischler. V. Villasenor, M. Goffredi, K. Schlaudecker and fstandingl J. Achstetter, V. Elkins, and K. O'Melia choose favorite sides Kathleen Schlaudecker Sarah Shepard Kathy Sheridan Maureen Walsh Ellen Warren Janis Widmayer QS Maria Terrafranca Kathleen Toivanen Sharyn Venit Pat Williams Christine Woods Missy Wueste 65 Karen Andrews Ann Atkinson Diane Babcock Nancy Carter Becky Casem Clare Castiglia w Toni Barila Frances Bogaard June Bogan Anita Cecil Barbara Chalker Vivian Chapin Louise Bon Rosemary Broderick Barbara Brooks Carol Clarke Diane Clarke Marianne Clemence Jenifer Calomiris Peggy Carr Ann Carroll Cecilia Cummings Susan Cutrona Karen Cyrus Julie Dougherty Regina Dunn Nettie Dunne Monica Durelli Joan Ellis Ann Fanning Michele Fazekas Mary Flynn Ellen Forbes Ellen Gaffney Sheila Geoghegan Marlene Gibson Individual Tosfes Become Evidenf in Sophomores When a student re-enters Immaculata to begin her sophomore year, she is an old hand at the business of buying books, getting a locker, and straightening out a muddled schedule. Still, her girl-about-campus superi- ority melts at the sight of a senior. Sophomore status is limited by the presence of two older classes. The sophomore class, however, does exert a specific influence on the entire school. It is generally agreed that the sophomores are the most lively and spirited group at IHS. This enthusiasm is due in part to the fact that sophomores are familiar enough with the school to be at ease but not so familiar that spirit dwindles. At a game, cheering sophomores often bol- ster both the team and the grandstanders. In Immacu- lata's portrait, the brightest colors represent the second- year students. In the course of studies, second year is much like freshman year with two exceptions: the challenge that biology offers the curious mind and the possibility of encountering difliculties with a modern language. In addition, the sophomore play gives amateur stars a chance to play a role either on stage or backstage. Individual tastes among students become more evi- dent in sophomore year as students decide just which activities will fill after-school hours. Now a student finds out where her talents may be best applied. Friendships grow firmer, and sophomoritis is slowly replaced by serious study. QT, i f. I kb- Cecilia Gilardi Ernestina Gilardi Lady Goldthwaite 1 K Sophomore year brings added responsibilities for class officers . Julie Dougherty, presidentg Joan Neale, treasurerg Chris Savery Gradovllle Beth Green Kathy Hally Makofske, vice-presidentg and Maureen Whelan, secretary Y 1 f ' F i e e 'l rsles Cheryl Harding Maria Harris Liz Hickey Nancy Hurley Katy Iatropoulos Kay Johnson if as K- - 'Q Rita Hornyak Marian Horton Karen Howell Janie Keller Peggy KennCY Blenda Knott 68 Susan Kohlhaas rw wi ,, .. www- -?5152fL'E'V ,. 1 , il 4 : - Sue Kraich Teri Kristovich Better late than never! exclaims Margaret Stohr to Susan Moore as they quickly dress for gym class. if 'K 1 WE X af Karen Langston Margo Leahy Pat Long a' he as M M Eff? W3. Q .. 'l M L V s ,,. s A .. A :,,.:,, I ,,9- 7 Q, V kr ax. L. rras J x. M Sarah Maguire Chris Makofske Hope McAdams Kathleen McCormick Mary MCGUShiH Sharron MCKlbbln Ja 1' 'H+-. x Q Nancy O'NCil1 June Parkhurst Sally Poore fy fa. r-an 'V Qu Mary Anne Reilly Maureen Reilly Celeste Renaud g - fi 4 'li . fi L -w jf it it Beth McPherson Pam Merritt Sharon Miller Alice Milton Susan Moore Jill Morgan Jozmic Neale Jane O'B1'ien Bonnie O'C0nnor Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble, discovers Ellen Forbes as she tampers with her new experiences in science. E i Aurelia Rizzo Joanne Rinuudot k,r.r' ggizpez ,Q M Q Linda Rowley Rosemary Seixas Q, S if 5 ,fa 'lt . eiflt F iii glk siil A V, IQZ- on Q Q ii Sophs Explore Secrets T of Science Joan Shelkofsky Theo Smith Margaret Stohr Theresa Straub Priscilla Stringer Terry Suraci Candace Thurston Renee Timko Joann Tonesk Ann M. Sweeney Kathy Talley Deirdre Thorpe Laurie Whalen Maureen Whelan Lisa Whitenight -----f' .2 ,., . . Vr,' - . If this keeps up, we'1l glow in the dark! exclaims 3: Becky Casem, as Karen Andrews, Lady Goldthwaite and Julie Dougherty hold their breath. Suzanne Woods Hope Zelasko Christine Achstetter Joyce Andrews Becky Beers Gale Carrington Gwen Cavanagh Elaina Cecil Gail Bloch Ann Blocher Sheila Boland Norma Colaizzi Josephine Cristaldi Kathy Cross Sue Bowers Betsy Buscher Rosemary Butrico Sandra Dagan Marcia Daidy Ann Davis Dian Callaghan ' Judy Cardozo Susan Carr Nancy Davis Donna DeFinis Nancy Del Toro Michael Denton Christine Dewhirst Patti Dougherty Pat Dowd Elaine Downs Pat Ducy Kathie Eckert Anna Erdman Mary Flaherty Alice Flannery Lynn French Linda Gallagher Foces of Juniors ReflectFun with o Purpose Junior year is an important and totally different one in many respects for the Immaculata girl. First, half the subjects a student takes in junior year are electives. This gives the student great freedom in choos- ing an interesting and suitable course of study. Merely being an upperclassman is a distinction in itself. A junior is entitled to wear the light blue uniform and her blazer pocket is most likely decorated with pins from the organizations in which she participates. Juniors are given various opportunities to influence underclassmen through their positions as officers in nu- merous organizations and as big sistersw to the fresh- men. Serious study habits and responsibility should be trademarks of third-year pupils. In the social sphere, juniors sponsor a memorable prom in honor of the seniors in anticipation of good-byes to come in June. Junior year means several challenges not immediate- ly connected with IHS, yet nevertheless, part of the year's events. These are the drivers, tests taken with the hope of driving the family car to school, the civil service tests taken in the desire of obtaining a summer job, and most important, the college board tests de- termining that significant question of higher education. The position of junior year in the portrait of Im- maculata is difficult to define. Perhaps the third year should be represented by the transition hues between the bright colors of freshman-sophomore days and the more somber, serious tones of senior year. giasiitisiteiibizf ' ii' 'S 311555: fm A wig? -I :rrp ' N- . - 15,1 K ' 'fi -f MEMKZKQLSV 1 1 ,, QI' - K A W waggfzi-.ii ,, L, Q. 6 ea -x ' 46' 3 se I sg 1 .m,. '64 ' Q..f:1:L 2, t E Y' I -us 4, i .2 .6 'I Jean Inouye R 9 S p O n S b I Kathy Hufnagel s ly Idle V 3 K y W! 'in f Joyce Garner Martha Gephart Margie Gill P. Goldthwaite Carla Greene Mary Joe Grimm Sandra Hill Margaret Howard Junior class officers Carmela Puglisi, treasurerg Jeanne Luberda, vice-presidentg Vicki Makofske, presidentg and Christine Dewhirst, secretary, inspire enthusiasm among their fellow classmates. Beth Gilbert Pat Kady Pat Kenehan Anne Kenny . .3 lk fi ' aj :bleak 391' ,, 'J 74 !QS Martha Knight Celeste Knippen Prudence Laramore Mary Mazzuchi Jane McCloskey Leslie McKnight Mariana Law Cathy Ann Lloyd Jeanne Luberda Kathy Lynch Suzie Madden Vicki Makofske Marilyn Manser -- A ' if ' fsflEsf1?f -1 J? 5351 ,xf12z?':fi5K5l?i5sga5 if 2 fwfr asa, f. 1. if M 5 M. 6 2? as it K x, ,L 5 Nancy Markey Beca Martin False alarm! Judy Miller and Michele Murphy lead a line of juniors back to class after a break for a fire drill. Aclivily Highlights Junior Yeor Kathleen McManus Barbara Middendorf Judy Miller Dflfiilhy M056 Michele Murphy Maureen O'Connor Carmela Puglisi Iris Radcliffe Eileen Ready A. M. O'Donnell Margie Oehmann J21I1iS P0ha11ka Cathy Riordan Mary E. Scalessa Mary Frances Shea Juniors lean Inouye, Christine VanLandingham, and Marianne Law get a bird's eye view of pre-game warm-ups. What's going on in the background? Are Kathy Hufnagel and Sheila Boland warming up for a ball game? Kathy Sheldon Pat Skowron A W is Jay A vi wg A W ,lemma Q... Mary Straub Frances Sullivan .6 , , Q f W .3 f.,f' I i.yi.EA1- 42114 f ' a ' , W gf E rs.. M It Q a 2 Wa. Anne Suter .J One more thumbtack ought to do the trick, remarks Martha Knight as Barbara Middendorf smiles with approval at the junior bulletin board outside 310. ?iE?i'5ix4 -- stgfsmf NR .5 L - i V ima Q 5 ::s:t::.s- Z tw ms, - fates, 3 , msg ' 5 GE? -' 1 lil? - ms . my N t.ait F W .if5s , . .., A ,Q ,G Bobbi Thomson Lourdes Valdes C. Vanlaandingham Carol L. Williams Louise Wilson PHI Wold Harriette Veirs Maryann Walsh Margaret A. Wetzel Emily Woods Mary Wooldridge Margaret Zebot 77 'erre- Arlene Ann Ketchum President 'Fourth year having arrived, thoughts of graduation infiltrate the minds of seniors as this event looms be- fore them. The significance of May 29, 1962, as with any graduation, is twofold, for while it is the cuhnina- tion of the student's high school education, it is also the threshold of her future. The period of adolescence is a formative one, a constant striving and searching for perfection. Just as every brushstroke of the artist carefully applied is a step in the completion of his painting, so every action of the student weighs heavily upon her character, each building upon the other, until she arrives at her own portrait-a mature Christian woman. The past four years have been memorable ones. The thought of leaving Immaculata makes the final days nostalgic, for it brings the termination of high school days as well as theifarewell to teachers and the parting of friends. Many memories are entwined with Immaculatag and while some may fade with time, as brightness fades from a portrait, others will be cherished as indelible pictures in the memory of loyal alumnae. Senior Cfficers Inspire and Direct Class Spirit othing is done. Everything in the world remains to be done or done over. Steffens here the mind is without fear and the head is held highg Where knowledge is freeg Where the world has not broken up into fragments by narrow domestic walls . . . Tague ,sqm X tx 3 Patricia Diane Amante M Y I K K, .SE Tharon Banfield Amussen ff V'fVQx f xt' 15 Joan Daley appears to be doing what comes naturally. All that's lacking is a little nourishment and the desirable distraction of the telephone. Elizabeth Anne Boland Katherine Cal0miriS 81 C55 Katherine Blake Carroll he great end of education is to discipline rather than to furnish the mindg to train it to the use of its own powers, rather than fill it with the accumulation of others. Edwards Mary Frances Castiello Midge Edwards and Barbara Ruane study diligently while Jackie Hayes gives in to spring fever and relaxes a moment. Seniors Train glee alba Susan Patricia Castiglia f N43M: K 'W-1f.,,, K 82 and Discipline Powers of Hue Mind Eh 83 i :: m l , is A ,,f L,..i. A M bh D 5 if i , li k ii Q E 1 n ' 1 1 x ' Q Q .f Heolfn of Mind and Body Influences 'WBC Desfiny of Soul An unusual sight indeed, but Rita Prahinski and Lorraine Smith wonder if one of the seniors Wonit need a blind date for the prom! '49 XV! Jane Helen Gallagher bl J here is a time in every man,s education when he arrives at the conviction that . . . no kernel of nourishing corn comes to him but through his toil bestowed on that plot of ground which is given him to till. Emerson Jacquelyn Hayes fir-ms A FAX, Kg' Mary Ann Heider I - :- yn 5. X 'i .0 S , Mr' I ki? , , , ,i Q Q ,Q r ex it it E li Q , ,vc V A 5 vs' 5 QD X, Nancy June Hilleary Marie Lesley Howard Margaret Ann James emors Realize Success Demands oil Oh, I have so much work to do, and I can hardly keep my eyes open . . . sighs Judy Chalker as she slowly drifts into a light, peaceful sleep. 87 ,i ,er - ,the V ,, .ent . v ,,,x , ,A Y 14 r. s ri. an . A . g,, x , . ,, ,. . A , Q5 Q, . My ,V 3 im' 1 ,251 VV , -gr K V f..,, ,, , - ,gi 'K ,s ees - g is ,V . Mary A nn Kane he universe is too great a mystery for there to be only one single approach to it. Symmachus 4 Joanne Mary Keller ' fa, -wa s. cz, t 5+ t Eleanor Ann King What a pleasant surprise Rose Ann McDermitt's brother received on Christmas Day when he discovered his portrait under the tree. Here, Rose Ann applies finishing touches to her gift. 'f y 'Vf ij ,.,, Q' is, kwgfggi? f , - K if Each Girl Seeks Separofe PCJH1 fo Fufure Four years of hard work and fun merit this unusual look at the campus. The future will not erase this artistic view from Maureen Maloney's memory. Living of High Level inspires High hought xwvf ,ig, Rose Ann McDermitt Rita Colette McKenna 90 1 ii Qggigifwai' ,wwf '1?f,,::Xi R Katherine Daria McManus ss :QM o live at a low level is to deaden every faculty for high thought and high feeling- it makes for drudgery not only of work but also of life. Gulick Marian Sue Middendorf Eileen Margaret Miller J M11 Kath El b h ll Lind E1 Ml Sfudenfs Discover Greof Books ore H 'E :V ' A if XJ' Edith Warren Musolino Greof Teachers Great books are great teachersf, or so finds Madeleine Ring, as she combs the library in search of information concerning the topic of her term paper, fl' 5 Kathleen Patricia Nolan Patricia Ann O'Connor Christine Olivas Nial OfMe1ia Graduates Passess Individual mb: :ons 'LWe're perfect young ladies . . . sing Ces Urciolo, Pat Aiken, Kathy Scott, Jane Gallagher, and Nancy Hillearyg but Sophie Svestka scolds poor Ces, who evidently does not quite Umake the grade. - , ,' A, v 'V 96:12 . ' f A ' ' 'if ,.3 . ' . X M. t if me ij . I A - f K K e,,. ,, ,giiglgggg J Anne Loyola Pallas 94 very man is said to have his peculiar ambition. I have no other so great as that of being truly esteemed by my fellow-men, by rendering myself Worthy of their esteem. Lincoln 'Q X4 Mary Anne Parker ' 41 ' 'f r 1.gL, f'g:g in il R lx l irt is ' M Q M Julia Darling Partridge is-.,f rx Wm 'lhllifk-' bfi I9 Seniors Devofe Energy fo Greof Thoughfs QR Kj '? Y . 2 A R d B b A R ane M T aRunkle 96 QM 'Wx , qJlM,e, :LT H- , b.M,V A , L i l: l El, P cowl, Virginia Mary Santoro and Enduring Underfolcings Carmen Graves discovers that a part in the senior play Our Hearts Were Young and Gay isn't all pleasure, as she memorizes her lines in the quiet solitude of backstage. Mary Ann Shelkofsky 'R to Mary Elizabeth Sheridan 'lThat's my little Honeybun . . . echoed and re-echoed throughout the Little Theater two years ago, as Mel Murphy and Ginger Santoro performed for the incoming freshmen of that year. f Leisure Anfics Mirror Senior Enfhusiosm 5 Alice Nan Sykes if ,ff Ann Roeder, Eileen Miller, Peggy Clemence, Christine Olivas, Maria Kirwan, Kathy Reed, Linda Molina, Elizabeth Boland, Joanne Bateman, Mary Ann Kane, and Terry Runkle help one another prepare for their farewell to Immaculata. IH Hers Friends ci Place fo ee i,f v I Wk ,'.. K f. : W 1, ' ir-ffm? y ,. K ly y Wi 7 A at iff f f i it 'iff fr K Q9 E Eileen Torre Satsuko M. Uchida 100 'XF fn, A f 'a i i to P' 'K W' lr, R eu if ,ff xi 2 Wi ,M A il? We. 4 'Bilge 'MM Q 1, if Y' 5 E , ,fr-fx 1, f Cecelia Jean Urciolo 9-x ' he place where two friends first met is sacred to them all through their friendship, all the more sacred as their friendship deepens. Brooks Bernadette van Houten if as if Mary Lou Wehrung HK Q3-aw! A student's life is always exciting because she is always learning, not only in the class- room but also on the hockey iield, in the lounge, on the stage of the Little Theater, and in her social contacts with others. Her personality is developing along with her mind, and the school must accommodate for this development with activities which help to put a linishing touch on her educa- tion. These finishing touches illuminate Im- maculatals portrait, high-lighting its spirit and dramatizing the elements which com- prise it. Without them much of the vitality of school life along with many of its most enjoyable aspects would be missing. When the student looks back on her school days, these are some of the events that she will remember most clearly. They are the times when the dynamic vigor of her school comes to the surface, when the student body rises to acclaim a victorious team, when she sees her efforts result in a memorable prom or a successful program, when the applause dies and the cast stands in the afterglow of the footlights. These elements are so intangible, so hard to capture because they are the essence of excitement, the times when the student and the school express themselves most lucidly. They are by no means the most important part of Immaculatais portrait, but they serve to enhance it, to complete it, to give an even deeper meaning to its most important elements, and to capture and express its purpose. Dances, Games and Plays Mold Images of Sfudenf Life 4 Q W W , I Q , X N X ,,,, Y af' Nix A N Ni: mf -Q -,-V W4 1, K xx 5 1 gf I, Q, Z Z. I 1- - K sf-Y ' W .VN K ' I K 1 X ex x Q x K 1 x ,X ff! mu ,mf Q55E,f-it kg N5 ' if 1im -:JW ,L +A 5-Lf'-1-N-rj 'V -Nf- V J lx -5, f-., 5 . I , A A I R 1 ' ' ., -Q- , , - .,, , x x,,. ' 'YA 1 -. li , 7 l-' - tv MS ' r , 5-+ 1 Jxlxw Xxx-gtg! '1 - L , if k'- Y 1- y:: Y' Y ' ' Y -at-N.. A V ...a,-, ' uusnv - ' I - ., -' X Eileen Miller and Tissie Boland demonstrate a Donna Observes The Silence UeCeSS21fY new dance step for Peggyann as Lynne Andrews in a fire drill as she leads a line Muffy Marrocco and Kay Toivanen watch of SIUCICHIS from the building. Guerin Follows Students Through Typical Day The clang of the school bell interrupts an early- morning conversation, students scatter and rush to homerooms, the Morning Offering signals the com- mencement of classes, and the school day begins in earnest. As students prepare themselves for serious study, teachers prepare themselves for their students. Classes demand individual attention and concentra- tion so lunch period brings a welcome respite. An- other bell heralds the resumption of schoolwork, and soon students are again absorbed in Vergil, amoeba, or quadratic equations. 'ist L si S ,wi Liz Hickey listens attentively as her English teacher explains an exciting passage from A Tale of Two Cities. 9? 'I T23 swf! ...3 4 Peggyann looks back on the events of the day with satisfaction and perhaps just a little regret. Immaculata students stop for a friendly chat on their way to classes in Regina Hall. Dr. Timothy Barila of Walter Reed Army Hospital demonstrated various methods of artificial resuscitation. Guest speaker Dr. Charles A. Hufnagel of Georgetown University Hospital illustrated to seminar members the complex functions of the human heart. Dr. David Scott of the National In- stitutes of Health spoke on the forma- tion of dentyne and enamel in teeth. ,gm Nm .Ni . Through titration, Mary Loosbrock neutralizes pond water for use in her research project at Howard University. Science Seminar members are First row: Judy Chalker, Hope Zelasko, Daria McManus, Mary Gattie, Martha Knightg Second row: Chris Dewhirst, Kathy Hufnagel, Arlene Ketchum, Cecelia Urciolo, Gail Bloch, Mary Sheag Third row: Carla Greene, Anna Erdman, Regina Dunn, Susan Cutrona, Jane Gallagher, Pat Kenehan, Marsha Smithg Standing: Mary Loosbrock, Anne Pallas, Kathy Cross, Joanie Ellis and Marilyn Manser. Science Seminar Accepts Challenge of Space Age The space age has dawned upon the worldg me- dicinal discoveries are approaching their golden ageg atomic power is now used for peaceful purposes. To meet the challenge of this modern era, Im- maculata, through the Science Seminar, provides op- portunities for students with special interest and apti- tude to increase their knowledge and understanding of the complex aspects of our universe. Guest speakers who are experts in their fields hold with seminar mem- bers weekly discussions concerning theoretical matters and practical applications of scientific principles. A few aspiring students have acquired grants from various universities to do research and experimentation. Thus the Science Seminar strives to instill in its members a working knowledge of science as well as an appreciation of the eilort which such work entails. Janice Miller examines the larva of Drosophila melanogaster, the common fruit fly, as a part of her work at George Washington University. nr' Marialice Williams gracefully sweeps the ball over the net as Pat Howard and Joe Grimm anxiously await the result. lii ffE '. '-i i 'L - . 'ii -Wi A fi.ff far, . . X !'55ff2a?lf:i3,+ 3ea'33'52'l3l 3i'5 gggbgqi .4 I f 'les,e 9 ..lq.lg..l...lj 'ln bafWse5 U'lu 'l l5 l3 'l 2fisgkfsifzsgllsifssiiesil l Keep your eyes on the ball! shouts Bernadette van Houten as she waits for the ball. Joe Grimm and Satsuko Uchida watch apprehensively. Volleyball Team Crushes All Challengers Immaculatais triumphant volleyball team combined hours of practice with enthusiasm to conquer the CYO Volleyball Championship. For the third straight year, IHS took top honors in the annual tournament defend- ing her title against a number of participating schools. Getting off to a roaring start, Immaculata, the host team, defeated Mount Vernon in the first round and then routed Immaculate Conception in the second. In the play-off rounds, the mighty six subdued both Elizabeth Seton and St. Mary's Academy 2-0. In the Intramural Toumament, Homeroom 311 were the victors. Kay Johnson and Karen Howell joined forces to win the doubles competition. i ,,,..s.,,-A L, .U UA., , ,t HV 1. if sf' r . , . .-'A -- f- ! '. 'L K I , , , . -,1 , X, 1 . V 5 ,, , by - wr h ,Q ,,.27 -fa . 7 -- , - . , - - -' .:.,i'-.a- a -- , 4 QA. Mt, , t . ,.,, 'X . 4, ,,-:-,,-f,-fr5fq1'f'ffa - -fff'-,-aff-'4s:'r 'I5s -: 'T 1t'- H ! 1. ye, E ,-, J J , , L , ' J' BUY ' ' 1 1 1, oe gg ' J l' Jll JHJ if f' l 'g , Mag. .li l. .5 X if r fa ip ' 4 , 1 1 X f 4 f f 1, f f 1 f W 5 f x 'Q 1 . lf' rr v vw f Y f , r K 1 1 W QQ .' J, 5 . K5 rf , 2 I it-ft, J fs ' ' wla 3 l pg f 1 f f I H1 li I A , x ' 'e if T if fi 5. J L R4 f J 5 Q H fr ' ,- f -'-' ' 'W J ' f'-at, ' ' lt fu' ffs A - Wx Q, v,' ,I 4 ' Q- f ' t ,girls fa 15:55-fe lb.,-5 my 7 i , - ,f , - z -' ,, :-3 5 J if ' ' ' ff L , ' ,Y sc' it Mgt E ,re 1-.rm ,,,,5 : .zf31rf1JfQ i5i' X ,. ' f ' . ' Q, -' , , 2 r t o e ' L ' A or ' . ' 1 Q J 11-'lr t- . st bf WEL ew: fl I . ,, t, sttt ,, , , qfkitftt ' ' , , it J t ' I' Tl,- f ,-ff ff-, - ,, I' V 5 'Yi ' X it 5 , 'ff' ' Q ' -Q ' '-rr-1 ' , , ' J? sv 5 -f5,fw'fA5f a ff, 1' J - rt- ff If-, I L' t Af' 1 v y .A.' f 5 A ' tl '- is Win , 'QNX-fx, , ff! , ,xt-:fart A ' lfffffi' fesxx fxxf ' 51.-' eilhwag, ..f:s'r t2fg 'w vff 5 w e at z fs - Alice Nan Observing goalie Arlene Ketchum, and Kay Johnson. Sykes and Joanne Keller battle with the opposition. the tussle are Susan Kohlhaas, Louise Bon, Hockey Teams Lose Gomes, Goin Experience Again Immaculata sported two teams, a varsity and a junior-varsity. After losing the first three games, the varsity, sparked by an impressive forward line, nipped neighboring Sidwell Friends 1-0. They also broke into the scoring column against Madeira, but were over- powered 6-1. Although the JV squad tallied no wins, they have the potential of becoming a formidable varsity through snappy defensive play. In their opening games, they fought Maret and Holton Arms to nothing-nothing dead-locks. In a clash with Mount Vernon, the JV chalked up their only score of the season, but their efforts fell short as they bowed 2-l. Both teams fell victim to Ursuline, Stone Ridge, and Mount Vernon. Unfortunately, each squad tasted de- feat more than victory. However, they gained insur- mountable experience which should be effective in the '62 season. Hockey team members are First row: Kathy Talley, Barbara Middendorf, Alice Nan Sykes, Mary Ann Parker, Maryann Walsh, Norma Colaizzi, Toni Barilag Second row: Jane Springmann, Joe Grimm, Bernadette van Houten, Theo Smith, Lesley Howard, Pat Howard, Louise Bon, Anne Kenny, Nancy Hillearyg Third row: Regina Dunn, Barbara Chalker, Chris Achstetter, Joanne Keller, Arlene Ketchum, Kay Johnson, Susan Kohlhaas, and Karen Howell. Peeking out between their hoops are Deirdre Thorpe, Regina Dunn, Renee Timko, Mary McGushin, Karen Andrews, Hope Zelasko, Kathy Hally, and Becky Casem. Fi ness Remains m Program Under the direction of Dr. Milada Lejkova, girls are schooled in keeping their bodies fit. Each class commences with two hardy laps around the spacious gym and a series of helpful warm-up exercises. What problems the twist won't solve, these exercises will! The training received during the extensive physical education program reaches a climax at the annual Gym- nastic Exhibition. Throughout this performance, girls continually employ their dexterity on the trampoline, parallel bars, balance beam, and the newly acquired horizontal bar. Tumblers build pyramids, flip in mid- air, and execute daring dives. Others bound oil the mini-tramp and the Swedish box. The mass calisthenics form the grand finale in which the combined gym classes move through a carefully-planned precision routine set to music. Bonnie O'Connor and Margo Leahy demonstrate a swan pause on the Swedish box. Done in the scale position, it requires timing and balance. Joan Shelkofsky, Ann Carroll, Pam Merritt, Terry Suraci, Kathleen McCormick, Susan Cutrona, Cheryl Harding, and Sharon Miller perfect an intricate routine done with balls which requires perfect balance and synchronization of each individual's movements. With straight back and pointed toes. agile Kay Johnson hand-springs over the Swedish box. Hand-springs are fun-if you know how to do it! 'T t I-X f X Kathy Talley and Ann Atkinson jump over the heads of Sue Woods and Barbie Chalker as Blenda Knott skillfully employs Jane O'Brien's head as a stepping stone. declares Joan Neale as Toni Barila sails through a hula hoop. I can't bear to Watch! 'lWell, what do I do now? asks freshman Ginger Cullen as she hangs from the newly- acquired horizontal bar v IHS Gymnosfs Azm for Fufure Olympics JV Season at a Glance IHS Opp. Ursuline 3 3 24 Immaculate Conception 5 6 27 Sidwell Friends 13 16 Coolidge 70 68 Mount Vernon 26 9 Think fast! shouts Karen Howell during a pre-game drill with team- mates Aurelia Rizzo and Betsy Buscher. Following the example set by her elder sister, the varsity, the junior varsity, refusing to fall victim to any team, had another undefeated season. Participating in the Private School Association, the JV, composed mainly of freshmen and sophomores, often encountered the seasoned varsities of other schools. In the opening game, IHS showed her prowess by de- feating Immaculate Conception 56-24. The JV out- played Sidwell Friends for a slim two-point victory. Facing the varsity of Coolidge, the blue and white offense combined for seventy points, which out-tallied the opposition's sixty-eight. The improving JV squad downed Ursuline, Mount Vernon, National Cathedral, and Stone Ridge in rapid succession, Culminating the basketball season was a Play Day to encourage sports- manship. Assembled with Captain Betsy Buscher are Jay-Vee team members: Ann Marie Sweeney, Celeste Renaud, Margie Rowan, Donna Rowley, Janie Keller, Alice Milton, Theo Smith, Liz Hickey, Sue Kraich, Karen Howell, and Aurelia Rizzo. JV Ends Season with Unmarred Record Go! Fight! Winln agree cheerleaders Kathy Talley, Joan Neale, Laurie Whalen, Julie Hoard, Diane Babcock, Joanie Ellis, and Peggy Carr with Captain Janice Miller. Cheerleaders Spark Teams to Victory With their vivacious spirit and a new line-up of catchy lyrics set to familiar tunes, IHS cheerleaders sparked their teams to victory as their classmates radiated support in enthusiastic responses, And the teams were not the only winners! Backed by the student body, the cheerleaders captured third place in the CYO cheering contest held at Immaculata. 'LYe-ah-ah, man! echo cheerleading captains Susie So come on IH, and cheer your team, yell cheerleaders Nancy Castiglia and Janice Miller. Davis, Sue Bowers, Susie Castiglia, Ginger Santoro, Linda Gallagher, Jane Gallagher, Joan Farr, Peggyann Coleman, and Cecelia Urciolo. Undefeofed Vorsify Copfures Tifle, Refires Trophy Another undefeated season and another city cham- pionship once again characterized Immaculatais var- sity squad. This year, the snappy team won the roving CYO trophy as they captured the title crown for the third consecutive year. Through long hours of practice and determination displayed by both the coach, Dr. Milada Lejkova, and the players, the varsity encountered teams of each league with mounting confidence. ln a mid-season clash with Regina, the IHS team played to a 17-17 dead-lock at half. However, lmmaculata turned back the stubborn Reggies in the fourth quarter to come out on top 36-24. The play-off rounds found the de- fending champs ousting first St. Mary's and Holy Names, and then downing Regina in the finals by 44-18. 'LStop that! pleads a Holy Names guard as Pat Howard once more successfully outmaneuvers her man for another two points. Kay Johnson takes the ball from the opposition as Daria McManus waits for the pass. Meanwhile, Pat Kenehan hams it up for the camera by exhibiting championship form- in square-dance calling! Team members Back row: Sheila Boland, Debbie Martin, Ginger Cullen, Judy Free, Missy Wueste, Anne Kenny, Joe Grimm, Chris Achstetterg From row: Pat Kenehan, Kathy Hufnagel, Daria McManus, Kay Johnson, Margaret Howard, and Arlene Ketchum surround co-captains Molly Wueste and Pat Howard and the roving trophy which they successfully retired this year. '62 Season in Review l IHS Opp. Seton 5 3 23 St. Anthony's 47 16 Regina 3 6 24 Pallotti 52 23 Holy Cross 34 18 Quarter-finals St. Mary's 47 27 Semi-Hnals Holy Names 43 15 Finals Regina 44 18 Arlene Ketchum's jaw drops in amazement. l'It's actually going in!,' she cries jubilantly. sw fx!! B 'Q fs - v Wm: Beaming with joy, Pat Corte anxiously awaits the Valentine greeting of another classmate. Sophomores gather around the special phone to talk with Pat. The phone call, sponsored by the Fathers' Club, brought pleasure to both Pat and her classmates. Pol Corle's Courage Exemplifies lmmoculolcfs Ideals If any girl exemplifies the ideals and spirit of Im- maculata, that girl is Pat Corte. Since an accident last July which took the lives of both parents and left her with a fractured spine, Pat has been convalescing in a New York hospital. Despite overwhelming difllculties, her spirits remain high and her courage and hope un- dimmed. Her classmates, who consider Pat just as much a part of Immaculata as the girl who sits next to them, have kept in constant contact with her through cards, letters, gifts, and telephone calls. Just as other more obvious influences contribute to enrich and better the school, so the courage of Pat Corte will remain a subtle inspiration to Immaculata's portrait. After wrapping their Christmas gifts, Maria Harris, Marianne Clemence, Mary Ann Reilly, and Michele Fazekas prepare to send them to Pat. Nancy Hurley looks pleased with the contributions of Ann Atkinson, Jill Morgan, and Peggy Kenny. Money was used to purchase a savings bond for Pat's birthday. with one E re As the class of ,64 staged its first dramatic produc- tion, Jane Eyre returned to life before the eyes of an enthralled audience. Under the capable direction of Miss Barbara Von Wald, the casts enacted the story of the governess at Thornlield Hall and her love for its owner, Mr. Rochester. Both actresses and crew worked perseveringly as they learned the techniques involved in producing a play. But curtain call of each performance brought en- thusiastic commendations from those present and re- wards for their untiring efforts. Behind the scenes. Jane O'Brien, Beth Green, and Aurelia Rizzo attentively watch the direction of Regina Dunn, stage manager, as they prepare to lower the curtain on the last performance. With a blood curdling cackle, Mr. Rochester's mad wife CCeleste Renaudl assails him as Grace Poole fChris Makofskel stands helpless in a drunken stupor. Que c'est beau, exclaims Mr. Ro- chester's ward Adele CAnn Carrolll in an affectionate moment as Jane Eyre CSusan Cutronaj Watches the touching scene. Mr. Mason tlVlike Smithl halts wedding of Mr. Rochester tl-lugh Rivers! to Jane Eyre lChe1'yl Hardingh as parson Uohn Shipleyl asks if there are any impediments to the union. Leah the maid CHope Zelaskoh and Mrs. Fairfax fNancy Carter! look on aghast as hc declares existence ofa previous marriage. 123 1- ,.'i'QgS:z:?li'f: .,,' .- ' - In a scene from M0liere's L'A vare, Marsha Smith, a seventeenth-century miser, prepares to thrash her cook, Anne Pallas, While her secretary, Martha Gephart, tries to make peace, and the emaciated horse, Cathi Flynn, appears disinterested. Ann Davis, Kathy Lynch, Marcia Daidy, Cathy Ann Lloyd, and Becky Beers wait in the wings for cue to begin a soft-shoe dance to a Maurice Chevalier song. In a tropical muu-muu and flowery lei, Susan Carr and her native companion captivate the audience with 'iBali H'ai ten francais, of coursej. 'KEn garde! cries Mary Ann Heider as she tries to dethrone Carmen Graves from her lofty position atop a slightly worn hassock. Students Combine French Studies with Stage Talent Putting aside their studies, the language students of Immaculata captivated their classmates with their own renditions of French songs, dances, and skits. This year's program, entitled French Around the World, took students to a South Sea island for a French version of Bali H'ai,n to seventeenth-century France for a scene from Moliere, and to Algeria for a comic fencing match between de Gaulle and an O.A.S. officer. The entire student body participated, singing French cheers, the school song, and of course, the Marseillaise. Displaying true motherly pre- caution, Mrs. Skinner CAnna Erdmanj draws disgusted glances from her daughter Cornelia CGinger Santoroj as she ties on a cumbersome safety pocket. Youth and Goiefy Pervode School Production Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, the title of this year's school production, set the mood for an evening of laughter and enjoyment as Cornelia Skinner and Emily Kimbrough set to sea on their way to Paris, culture and emancipation. The final curtain brought applause from the audience, flowers for the stars, and a feeling of 'satis- faction and relief for director Miss Barbara Von Wald. Stage crew and business managers also took a bow Stage Manager Mary Ann Shelkofsky tcenterl gives for helping to make the play a success. a few pointers to Susie Cutrona and Joan Skelkofsky as they put the finishing touches on Paris scenery. Delighted Therese fBernadette van Houtenj discovers a safety pocket which Cornelia forgot e to take with her on her departure from Paris. 126 f 5. 11 Q Yes I killed him confesses Emily fKate Carrollj as Wxnifred Blaugh Clean Aqumoj and Harriet St. John CLesley Howardj display mixed emotions of horror and amazement. 'i -dx an Emily, now what are you doing? asks a bewildered Cornelia fGinger Santorob as Emily fKate Carrollj flatly replies, 'Tm blowing up my water wings. Emily's tLcnora Linnenbomj desperate attempts to cover up for Cornelia's tCarmen Gravesj measles bring puzzled looks from Health Inspector Mary Gattie and Stewardess Judy Chalker. 128 X1 M Nj 1 KJ XXVI, XL x Two casts added twice the fun to this year's school play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, with Cast I performing on March first and third and Cast II per- forming on March second and fourth. Boys from St. John's and Carroll took the male roles on all nights. Weeks of practice, hunting for props, fixing costumes, and memorizing lines preceded the performances which seemed to be over all too soon. The memory of a rich and rewarding experience would remain forever, re- called with a chuckle and a sigh. Despite her fears of the boat's sinking, Emily lLenora Linnenbomj keeps a cool head and practices her swimming strokes with determination. 'X Happy Bastile Day! exuberantly exclaims Mme. Elise CMary Loosbrockj as Therese fLibby Dentj laughs hysterically over another hilarious episode. Double Cost Makes for Double Enjoyment Q I am Madame de la Croix . . . oozes Janice Miller to the astonished Mrs. Skinner fMarsha Smithl as she unexpectedly barges into Cornelia's Parisian apartment. i'This is fright fully ripping of you, say Harriet St. John CGwen Cavanaughb and Winifred Blaugh CMary Ann Heiderl as the two take over the cabin of Emily and Cornelia, their fellow travelers. Ebb Tide Floods Seniors' Memories of Senior Prom First the tide rushes in .... flooding the gym with creatures of the sea, bringing with it graceful gulls that circle silently a lonely lighthouse and a crumbling castle of sand on the beach. Beneath the surface. the crusted hulk of a sunken ship welcomes seniors through its broken sides to the scene Within, where nets, replete with brilliant-hued anemones, Hovvers of the ocean floor, drape the Wall. The en- chanted evening, the enchanted hour, Peggyann Cole- man, the enchanted queen of the Junior-Senior Prom, have arrived. While thegordering, signing, planning, and designing for this night of nights have occupied the Prom Com- mittee, all the juniors have shared the immense task of making the decorations and completing their am- bitious plans, so that on April 28, 1962, the work begun in secret so many months before culminates in what seems a magical, over-night transformation of Regina Hall. That unforgettable evening remains with members of the royal court Janice Miller. Ginger Santoro. Elizabeth Boland. and Pat Howard. more than once lighting up their faces with an unexplainable smile. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Conger The Most Reverend Patrick A. O'Boyle, D.D. The Most Reverend Philip Hannon, D.D. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry D. Collins Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward H. Roach Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Spence Very Rev. Msgr. Martin W. Christopher Very Rev. Msgr. Joseph Corbett Very Rev. Msgr. Thomas W. Lyons Reverend John B. Brady Reverend John E. Corrigan Reverend Joseph T. Haslinger Reverend William J. Kane Reverend Patrick W. Kemp Reverend George A. Knippen Reverend John G. Kuhn Reverend Bernard E. Martin Reverend Joseph Joshus Mundell Reverend Aloysius E. O'Connor Reverend George B. Reid Brother Gauidus Paul, F.S.C. Sister Mary Dominica Sisters of the Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Immaculata Charles F. Adams Robert J. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Peter Addis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Albrecht Clarence Albright Alfredo B. Aldave Mrs. Kathleen Alford Mrs. Gertrude C. Amann Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sofio M. Amante Peter P. Andrews Sylvester J. Aquino Mr. Francis Armani Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armani Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stephen Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary L. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Ball J. Barabas Timothy G. Barila Thomas C. Baskett George J. Barral Henry L. Bastien Joseph L. Bateman Joseph E. Baudino Beckenstrater Alfred H. Bellman Richard Beane Colwell E. Beers William F. Bergmann Joseph B. Bikowski Parents, Friends Pofronize Capt. and Mrs. John B. Carroll Mrs. Marion Carter Mr. and Mrs. David D. Casem Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Castiello Mr. and Mrs. Royal H. Chalker Mrs. J. Fred Chase Mr. and Mrs. William H. Clarke Mrs. Eva J. Clayton Dr. and Mrs. John S. Clemence Mr. and Mrs. James A. Clough Dr. and Mrs. W. Montague Cobb Mr. and Mrs. Dominick P. Colaizzi Mr. Frank Coleman Miss Grace Coleman Mrs. Mabel Raymond Coleman Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman. Jr. Miss Francis K. Cornish Mr. Eolo Cossetti Mrs. Louise B. Cossetti Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cozart Mr. and Mrs. Giuseppe Crlstaldi Mr. and Mrs. John P. Croke Capt. and Mrs. William H. Cross Mr. and Mrs. Madison L. Cudd Mr. and Mrs. George S. Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Cummings Mrs. George A. Daidy Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred R. Dagan Dr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Daley Mrs. Effie Davis Mrs. Nancy P. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Dent, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John M. DeMarco Mrs. Imogen T. Devereux Mr. Albert Dickson Dr. and Mrs. Denis F. Donnellan Mrs. Mary A. Donnellan Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. William V. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dowd Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Downs Mrs. Thomas J. Dugan Miss Dorothy A. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dunn Mrs. Elizabeth M. Black Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bloch Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bloom Mrs. Ninfa M. Bocchino Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bogaard Dr. and Mrs. George F. Bogan Mr. Howard H. Bower Mrs. Katherine V. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Hermann P. Bretsch Mr. Lee N. Bridges Mrs. Johanna E. Durden Mrs. Marie Marthe B. Durelli Mr. Frederick W. Duvall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwin Duvall Miss Madalen Rose Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Alfred E. Dziuk Milton J. Eckert Robert F. Eckert Jerry D. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Emmert Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Broderick Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown Mrs. Martha M. Bumngton Col. and Mrs. Milton W. Buffington Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Charles W. Buggs W. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Jan Erdman Mr. and Mrs. John J. Eustace Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Fajfar Hon. and Mrs. John H. Fanning Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Fazekas Mr. and Mrs. John P. Buscher Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Cadem Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Callaghan Mr. and Mrs. William G. Calomiris Mr. and Mrs. James G. Fegan Dr. Daniel L. Finucane Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Thomas Thomas G. Finucane G. Finucane Col. and Mrs. Paul A. Fisher Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary E. W. Warrick Cardozo Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. James K. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Fitzgerald Mr. Thomas J. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Fitzpatrick 132 The Guerin Class dismissed. Nancey Jo Croke, Maureen Cunningham, Norah Boyle, Lee Gillespie, Terry Fitzpatrick head down freshman hallway toward their next forty-five minute class. Why are Sisfers happy? A Sister that come -or more specifically, from being in love with One a Sister of Providence- Whose work is her career, is happy Whose service is her joy, because she knows and Whose Love is her life the joy, here, and the satisfaction, Cmore importantj and the fulfillment hereafter .... The Sisters of Providence Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, Indiana WRITE: Director of Vocations, Providence Convent, Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, Indiana 133 Social Patrons Give Seal ol Approval Mr. Francis E. Flaherty Mr. John A. Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Flannery Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Flavin Mr. Thomas J. Flavin, Jr. Mrs. Jacqueline J. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foley Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Fortunato Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Fracker Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Free Mr. and Mrs. James S. Free Miss Mary Regina French Mr. Patil Furlong Dr. and Mrs. Leo B. Gaffney Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Gallagher Mr. Walter Edward Gallagher Miss Dolores C. Green Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Green Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Green Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Grimm Dr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Guildner Mr. Paul C. Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Maury E. Hampton Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hannan Mr. and Mrs. George Harington Mrs. Madge I. Harmer Mrs. Koula Harris Lt. Col. Arthur E. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Hawkins Mrs. Agusta E. Heffelfinger Mr. and Mrs. William F. Heider Mrs. Margaret A. Hickey Mr. Donald A. Hilleary Dr. and Mrs. Albert E. Kling Capt. and Mrs. Charles L. Knight Mr . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. M r. and Mrs Francis R. Knippen Vernon C. Kohlhaas Francis N. Kraich Andrew F. Kristovich Earle J. Langston Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Law, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Leahy Mr. and Mrs. John Lightfoot Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Linnenbom Mrs. Catherine D. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Long Mr. and Mrs. John F. Loosbrock Dr. and Mrs. E. Justin Love Mr. Frank LoVerde Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Lynch Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs George D. Gartland Bernard F. Garvey Robert P. Gatewood Paul A. Gattie Thomas D. Geoghegan Landis S. Gephart William I-L Gibson Rolando A. Gilardi . William H. Gilbert . John J. Gill Mrs. Howard J. Glenn Mrs. William F. Godel Mr. and Mrs. William H. Godel Dr. and Mrs. Louis J. Goffredi Mrs. Lucille Cynthia Goins Mrs. Novella F. Goldthwaite Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Gradoville Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Doris F. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Norman James Hilleary Hoard Manuel Hollander John G. Hornyak Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. House Mr. Sam Houstan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Truxtun Houston Joseph M. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred D. Howell Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hufnagel Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Vassilios D. Iatropoulos Mr. John F. Idler Mrs. Kathryn C. Idler Brig. Gen. and Mrs. J. M. Illig Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ann M. Francis M. Inouye Isabella Mrs. Edna R. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Kady Mr. and Mrs. Col. and Mrs. Paul E. Kamerick Edward A. Kane Col. and Mrs. Francis X. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Kayser Edgar S. Kearney Kenneth F. Keefe Miss Sheila M. Keefer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Keller Dr. and Mrs. Martin J. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Kenehan Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Kenney Mr. and Mrs. Omar B. Ketchum Mrs. Margaret E. Kiatta Mrs. Ethel R. King Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bertram King Mr. Thomas F. King Mrs. John M. Kirby Mrs. John J. Kirwan Mr. and Mrs. William W. Maguire Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Makofske Mr. Michael Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Maloney Mr. Robert R. Mann Mrs. Walter R. Mann Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Manser Miss Nancy March Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Markey Mr. Anthony M. Marrocco Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Marrocco Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale L. Marrocco Mrs. Celia Hare Martin Mr. and Mrs. Norman Martin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Mascolo Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Massey Mrs. H. L. Mathews Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. McAdams Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. McCabe Mrs. M. Wilson McCaw Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McCloskey Mr. Fredrick Boyd McClure Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McCormick Mr. Edward V. McDermitt Mrs. Genevieve N. McDermitt Mr. John X. McDevitt Mrs. Anna McDonough Mr . and Mrs. Francis X. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. E. McGlynn Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William A. McGowan Robert G. McGuire Robert G. McGuire, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James J. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr Lyndell W. McKibbin Herbert V. McKnight . and Mrs. Frederick J. McManus Mr. John J. Melley Dr. John F. Mermel Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus W. Mermel Capt. and Mrs. Robert G. Merritt Miss Marcia Jane Michael Mr. and Mrs. William B. Middendorf Mrs. Mary B. Mikula Mr. and Mrs. Forest W. Miller Mrs. George E. Miller Mrs. Jack R. Miller Mr. Jack R. Miller Mr. and Mrs. James F. Miller Mr. Marc Anthony Miller Mrs. Stephen E. Miller. Sr. Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Miller. Jr. Stephen E. Miller, III Lawrence J. Mills Edward F. Mischler Stephen N. Modly Mel Murphy resident Kathy Calom ecretary T lmmaculaia Sruclenf Council Mel Murpl1y ' Kafl1y Calomiris Arlene Kefclwum Peggy Clemence Joanne Keller Befsy Buscl1er Jean lnouye Vicki Malcoislce Ann Carroll Julie Douglwerfy Becky Casem Missy Wuesfe Margie Rowan Mary Ann Dugan Maureen Gadclis 's Generous Friends Render Assistance Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Molina Miss Murielle Moon Capt. and Mrs. Frederick T. Moore, Jr Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moore Miss Mary Clare Moran Dr. and Mrs. Raleigh Morgan, Jr. Mrs. Howard F. Morin Mr. and Mrs. E. Frederic Morrow Mrs. Poy-Kee Moy Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Muhlfeld Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Mullin, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Musgrove Mrs. Florretta F. Myers Mr. and Mrs. John R. Neale Mr. and Mrs. William J. Nealon Mr. Thomas Neitzey Mr. Robert C. Nicholson Mr. Joseph Nicolitto Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Nolan Miss Joann M. Noll Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Richards Mr. and Mrs. George M. Rigopoulos Mrs. Rosema Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ry Rigopoulos Alfred M. Rinaudot Darl E. Rinehart Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ring Mr. and Mrs. David L. Riordan Dr. and Mrs. Louis A. Sordo Mr. and Mrs. James H. Springmann Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Stohr Mr. Eugene B. Straub Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Straub Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stringer Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan Dr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Suraci Major and Mrs. John J. Suter Dr. and Mrs. John J. Sweeney Mrs. Walter E. Sykes Miss Joan M. Szymusiak Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Talley Dr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Terrafranca Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Joseph J. Noll Bernard E. Nunez Joseph L. O'Brien Thomas E. O'Brien Dennis J. O'Donnell Paul B. Oehmann John V. Olivas Edward Oliver Richard J. O'Melia Richard J. O'Melia Maurice Pabla Joseph D. Pallas Louis W. Parkhurst Dr. Richard R. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Don M. Rivera Mr. William W. Robinson Mr. Daniel Rochefsky Mr. and Mrs. John P. Rodler Rear Adm. and Mrs. Bernard Roeder Mr. and Mrs. Saul Rosenbloom Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rowan, Jr. Miss Gerry M. Rubar Mr. and Mrs. George W. Runkle, Jr. Mr. Francis Ryan Mr. and Mrs. M. Salter Mrs. Clara R. Salvatierra Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Santoro Dr. and Mrs. George E. Schoolmeester Mr. Guy F. Schu'm Mrs. Alvina Schwarti Miss Anne M. Scott Mr. and Mrs. John F. Scott Miss Mary Ann Seixas Miss Mary Teresa Sedlak Mrs. Roy L. Sexton Dr. and Mrs. Harry B. Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Shelkofsky Com. and Mrs. George R. Shepard Mr. and Mrs. James W. Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Sheridan Mr. Thomas E. Sheridan Mr. Walter V. Sheridan Mrs. Julia B. Terry Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nori L. Carl K. Thompson James J. Thorpe William H. Thorne Roger G. Thurston E. Timko Wayne T. Toivanen Uchida Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Urciolo Miss Therese A. van Houten Mr. and Mrs. Jan A. van Houten Mrs. Fred M. Vinson Mrs. James C. Walsh, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Melchior Wankowicz Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ward Miss Nan Ward Mrs. Albert Warren Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wehrung Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wetzel Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph Whelan Mr. Maurice J. Whelan Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Widmayer Miss Mary T. Partridge Mrs. Seymour T. Partridge Mr. Glen F. Passin Mrs. Peter Payne Mrs. Loretta H. Payte Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Perry Mr. Conrad G. Picard Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Shields Daniel J. Slattery Frank R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John G. Smith, Jr. Mrs. Helen E. Wiedenheft Miss Rita C. Wiedenheft Mrs. Frances W. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Williams Mrs. Zoe M. Wilmot Capt. John P. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. James F. Wueste Mrs. Monique Young Cadet Robert Young, U.S.M.A. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Zelasko Sandy Dagan, Lesley Howard, and Muffy Marrocco begin to change the art display cabinet which shows the finished product of the girls' hard work. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Anthony H. Pierce W. Theodore Pierson William G. Pogue Francis R. Poore . William G. Popovich William H. Powell, III Arthur L. Prahinski Mrs. Josephine Puglisi Miss Margaret M. Puealy Mrs. Margaret C. Rabbitt Mrs. Florence J. Radcliffe Miss Thelma M. Raymond Mr. Albert M. Raymond Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ready Mr. George H. Reed . William F. Reed Harry J. Regan Raymond Regan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . James A. Reilly James F. Reilly Mrs. W. E. Remington Mr. and Mrs. Raymond N. Renaud Mr. George R. Rhodes, Jr. Planning Ahead Immaculata graduates, now students at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College study architect's drawings of the new Library building soon to be built at the Indiana school. -is an exciting activity these days at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College where ground will soon be broken for a new Library and where a science building is also in the planning. Both buildings form a major part of a recently announced 33.5 million development program. Construction of the 5131.5 million Library will begin next fall and is expected to be completed in 12 months. The three-story, air-conditioned building will accommodate 250,000 volumes. It will also have integrated study areas, stacks, conference rooms, and a faculty reference room and lounge. A rare book room for 3,000 volumes will have special provision for memorial collections. Completion of both the Library and the science building is planned to mark the 125th anniversary of the College in 1965. For Woods students, like the Immaculata graduates pictured above, as well as for Woods friends everywhere, these buildings are an eloquent pledge that as Saint Mary's moves into the heart of its second century it will continue-to the best of its ability and with the finest available means -the kind of distinctive higher education for women that has long made synono- mous with the best in Catholic colleges for women- Sainr Mary-of-The-Woods College T he small college with the national reputation Near Terre Haute, Indiana - The Sisters of Providence 137 Smiling proudly, Clare Castiglia and Ellen Forbes show other daughters of Alumnae, Barbie Chalker and Kathy Hally, their mothers' photographs. 'tHairdos have certainly changed since our mothers attended high school, remarks Clare. Graduates of lmmaculata Remember Miss Cassie Adler Miss Dian Aldridge Miss Joan Aquino Miss Frankie Battista Miss Dorothy Beal Miss Kathleen Beasley Miss Elva Gene Bergmann Mrs. Alice Marie Stanton Brady Miss Mary Judith Brandon Miss Mary Ann Burrows Miss Kathy Cadem Miss Marcia M. Callaghan Miss Margaret Carroll Miss Ann Caspar Miss Eleanor Caspar Miss Kathy Castiglia Miss Pat Chappelear Miss Diane Ciofh Alma Mater Mrs. Helene Hile Coleman Miss Beverly Crouch Miss Penny Dent Miss Katherine Devlin Mrs. Edna Koontz Dodge Miss Anne Elizabeth Eager Miss Paula Fairbank Miss Patricia Fletcher Miss Lucy Ford Miss Judith Ann Fornili Miss Nancy Free Miss Janet Gallagher Miss Joan E. Garner Mrs. Anna Riordan Gearing Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Gerrety Miss Sharon Gibson Miss Gail C. Gilbert Miss Mary Glenn 138 Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Kathleen Godel Jeanna Goffredi Joan Grimberg Narcissa Fox Hally Mary Hannon Mary F. Harmer Joan Hartnett Ellen Howard Patricia Riordan Huertas Eileen Jarvis Mary Grace Zimmerman Jarvis Frances Donohoe Jordan Gloria Verdi Kane Phyllis Kerley Paul Virginia Lillis Mary Theresa Lloyd Suzanne Longpre Sally Madden Mary Ann Maloney Mary Beth Morin Manogue Helen Martin Joan Martin Mary Peyton McCarthy Sharon McCarthy Mary Jeanne McCormick Lynda McKibbin Regina McManus Brenda Thorpe Meyer Suzanne Miller Martha Moon Martha Murphy Toni Murphy Margaret Neitzey Mary Volkman Niemiec Virginia Nunez Beverly Oehmann Susan Patz Neenah Payne Penne Poole Patricia Pyne Rita Ragan Kathy Reilly Kathleen Reilly Patricia Reilly Janine Renaud Claudia Rowley Maureen P. Ruane Jo Ann Ryan Kathleen Sharpe Sharon Conroy Shea Carol L. Shelkofsky Mary Shinkwin Gayle Snyder Gale Spates Sharon Springmann Anna Styver Sheila Sullivan Pauline Suraci Peggy Talley Judie Tomaloe Carol Twombly Yvonne Urciolo Marcia Violett Mary Wells Volkman Gail Smith Watt Jane Wehrung Joanne Wells Celine Wenger Margaret Ann Darcey Wetzel Kati Wolfe Monica Wohlfert Mary Ellen Riordan Worthington Judy Wyvell Helenita Zimmerlund Watch for the birdie, says Dana Emmett as she snaps a picture of Ellen Warren, Joanne Jarvis, Lynn Rego, and Cathy Ann Lloyd for the Guerin. HARRIS Sl EWING Official Phoiographers For The Guerin 1962 1304 G Street, N. W. NA. 8-3700 A WASHINGTON INSTITUTION SINCE 1905 139 A wide view of Immaculata's well-equipped library reveals an expanse of books, a quiet atmosphere, and plenty of space for study, research, and browsing, Student Patrons Support Yearbook Christine Achstetter Jeanne Achstetter Pat Amante Tharon Amussen Karen Andrews Jean Aquino Diane Babcock Toni Barila Joanne Bateman Trish Beardsell Linda Bergmann Janet Bikowski Ann Blocher Sara Jane Bloom Frances Bogaard June Bogan Elizabeth Boland Peggy Bower Sue Bowers Norah Boyle Rosemary Broderick Barbara Brooks Anne Bufiington Margaret Buggs Regina Burke Betsy Buscher Rosemary Butrico Dian Callaghan Drive Jenifer Calomiris Kathy Calomiris Judy Cardozo Susan Carr Ann Carroll Kate Carroll Becky Casem Mary Castiello Clare Castiglia Susie Castiglia Barbara Chalker Judy Chalker Carol Clarke Marianne Clemence Peggy Clemence Margaret Clough Norma Colaizzi Peggyann Coleman Leila Conger Josephine Cossetti Josephine Cristaldi Nancy Jo Croke Kathy Cross Ginger Cullen Susan Cutrona Karen Cyrus Sandra Dagan Nancy Davis Donna DeFinis Nancy Del Toro Libby Dent Michael Denton Diana Devereux Dorinda Devereux Christine Dewhirst Mimi Doane Julie Dougherty Patti Dougherty Evelyn Downs Mary Dugan Regina Dunn Monica Durelli Marsha Duvall Kathleen Eckert Joanie Ellis Dana Emmert Anna Erdman Joanne Fajfar Ann Fanning Joan Farr Michele Fazekas Patricia Finucane Linda Fisher Pamela Fitzgerald Mary Theresa Fitzpatrick Mary Flaherty Alice Flannery Pat Flavin Cathi Flynn Mary Margaret Foley Ellen Forbes Mary Franklin Judy Free Ellen GalTney Jane Gallagher Linda Gallagher Joyce Garner Katherine Gartland Mary Gattie Sheila Geoghegan Martha Gephart Marlene Gibson Beth Gilbert Madeline Gilbert Margie Gill Patricia Godel Anita Goifredi Savery Gradoville Carmen Graves Ingrid Greene Mary Grimberg Kathy Hally Maria Harris Mary Heider Elizabeth Hickey Sandra Hill Linda Hillyard Julie Hoard Rita Hornyak Lesley Howard Margaret Howard Pat Howard Karen Howell Kathy Hufnagel Nancy Hurley Kathryn Iatropoulos Sally Idler Rosemary Illig Jean Inouye Margaret James Baker's Photo Supply, Inc COMPLETE PHOTO SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS 4611 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W. Washington 16, D. C. l Telephone' EM' 29100 Jean Inouye and Pat Wold examine photos from Baker's. Joanne Jarvis Nancy Markey Beryl Pierce Satguko Uchida Kay Johnson Mafalda Marrocco Janis Pohanka Cecelia UfCi0l0 Pat Kady Beca Martin Sally Poore Bernadette van Hguten Kathleen Kane Barbara Matthews Rita Prahinski Christine Van Landingham Mary Kane Jane McCloskey Carmela Puglisi Harriene Veirg Mary Kearney Patricia Keefer Pat Kenehan Peggy Kenney Anne Kenny Arlene Ketchum Eleanor King Maria Kirwan Nancy Kling Martha Knight Celeste Knippen Blenda Knott Susan Kohlhaas Sue Kraich Teri Kristovich Gretchen Kuhn Karen Langston Miriam Lapeyre Piudence Laramore ariana Law argo Leahy Lenora Linnenbom Cathy Lloyd Pat Long Mary Loosbrock Jeanne Luberda Kathleen Lynch Suzanne Madden Sarah Maguire Chris Makofske Vicki Makofske Maureen Maloney Marilyn Manser Kathleen Markey itll is UF: S ll' : ee-Q +V p 3 as-2 i i ii .11 1 'A' 4 S 41 sivluusill Kathleen McCormick Rose Ann McDermitt Carol McDonough Susan McGowan Colette McKenna Sharron MeKibbin Leslie McKnight Kathleen McManus Elizabeth McPherson Margaret Meehan Barbara Menocal Marilyn Mermel Carol Merritt Pamela Merritt Barbara Middendorf Sue Middendorf Eileen Miller Janice Miller Judy Miller Kathy Miller Sharon Miller Alice Milton Lynda Mischler Linda Molina Margo Moon Dorothy Moore Julie Morin Susan Moore Kirsten Moy Mel Murphy Michele Murphy Edith Musolino Joanne Myers Joan Neale Celina Neves Kathy Nolan Jane O'Hrien Ann O'Connor Bonnie O'Connor Ann O'Donnell Christine Olivas Kathy O'Melia Nial O'Melia Nancy O'Neil1 Anne Pallas Mary Ann Parker June Parkhurst Julia Partridge Carla Passin Lynda Perry Denise Picard Iris Radclille Eileen Ready Francesca Reilly Kathleen Reilly Mary Anne Reilly Maureen Reilly Celeste Renaud Marie Richards Madeleine Ring Cathy Riordan Aurelia Rizzo Anne Roeder Barbara Roscoe Donna Rowley Linda Rowley Barbara Ruane Mary Runkle Ginger Santoro Mary Ellen Scalessa Katherine Scott Rosemary Seixas Mary Frances Shea Kathy Sheldon Joan Shelkofsky Mary Ann Shelkofsky Sarah Shepard Kathy Sheridan Mary Elizabeth Sheridan Lorraine Smith Marsha Smith Phillippa Smith Theo Smith Martha Jane Sordo Jane Springmann Margaret Stohr Mary Straub Theresa Straub Priscilla Stringer Frances Sullivan Terry Suraci Anne Suter Sophia Svestka Ann Sweeney Alice Nan Sykes Maria Terrafranca Deirdre Thorpe Candance Thurston Renee Timko Joanne Tonesk Eileen Torre Kay Toivanen Sharyn Venit Josephine Viola Kathleen Walsh Maryann Walsh Luli Wehrung Margaret Wetzel Laurie Whalen Maureen Whelan Janis Widmayer Carol Williams Marialice Williams Stephanie Wolfe Christine Woods Mary Wooldridge Missy Wueste Molly Wueste Margaret Zebot Hope Zelasko FINEST ITALIAN n N A 4 Tr, it :ka f -I xffizliw' TQ EET ..' J., - .I ...- --gnq,fg5.'.-..---- GU ST I'i ITALIAN RESTAURANTS 19TH 6: M STS., N.W. FIFTH dn MORSE STS., N.E Business Concerns Offer Polronoge ALBAN BEAUTY SALON 4716 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. ANGELO HAIRDRESSER 3416 Connecticut Avenue Washington, D. C. APEX HARDWARE COMPANY 4820 Yuma Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. ARLINGTON REALTY COMPANY 2300 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia JOSEPH C. BAUER, PLUMBING 821 Virginia Avenue, S.E. Washington, D. C. BELL LAUNDRY, INC. 4706 Leland Street Chevy Chase 15, Maryland BRITISH AUTO PARTS 1126 20th Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. BRUCE VARIETY Arlington Road Bethesda, Maryland MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH D. BULMAN 1745 North Portal Drive Washington, D. C. BUNKER HILL PHARMACY 2011 Bunker Hill Road, N.E. Washington, D. C., CAMEO HAIR STYLIST 4415 Fourteenth Street, N-.W. Washington, D. C. MISTER CHICKEN CARRY-OUT SHOP 14th and Colorado Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. CHILD CARE AGENCY 438 Woodward Building Washington, D. C. COLUMBIA ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 635 K Street, N.W. Washington 1, D. C. COLUMBIA ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 15906 Frederick Road Rockville, Maryland B. J. CRIVELLA INC., REAL ESTATE 4027 Brandywine Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. C. KEMP DEVEREUX 3721 Cardif Road Chevy Chase, Maryland' DON'S HAIR STYLING 4937 Bethesda Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland FOXHALL PHARMACY 1611 Foxhall Road, N.W. Washington, D. C. FRAZIER'S FUNERAL HOME, INC. 389 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. FRIENDSHIP T.V. 4714 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washington 16, D. C. MR. WILLIAM H. GIBSON 3113 Cummings Lane Bethesda 14, Maryland GLEN ECHO HARDWARE INC. 7303 MacArthur Blvd. Washington, D. C. HAMILTON BROTHERS Waldorf Maryland HEIMANN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Urbana Ohio HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE INC. 2614 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia RAY M. KEATING, INS. 106 Little Falls Road Falls Church, Virginia KENSINGTON DEPARTMENT STORE 3730 Howard Avenue Kensington, Maryland LAD and LASSIE SHOP 310 Riggs Road, N.E. Washington 11, D. C. DR. JOSEPH M. LeMENSE, JR. 5545 41st Street, N.W. Washington 15, D. C. MARYLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY 1111 Frankfurst Avenue Baltimore 25, Maryland JACK McMAHON'S LIQUORS 4907 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. MILLS GIFT SHOP 702 17th Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. MISSLIN and MCCAMBRIDGE 6400 Rhode Island Avenue Riverdale, Maryland JOHN MOORE 84 SONS CO. 927 North Stuart Street Arlington 3, Virginia G. C. MURPHY COMPANY 3314 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. NATIONAL ENGINEERING SERVICE 1612 K Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. NEWMAN'S JEWELER 6215 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. CHARLES NEWMAN STUDIOS 1615 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. ANN OSBORNE DRESS SHOP 1915 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. PINK POODLE GIFT SHOP 3502 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. 142 PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS SERVICES 1009 20th Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. QUALITY VALET SERVICE 5422 lst Place, N.W. Washington, D. C. THE QUESTOR Mackin High School Washington, D. C. JAMES P. QUICK AGENCY 2514 K Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. RAN DALLS DRIVE-IN VALET 4866 Cordell Avenue Bethesda, Maryland ROCKY'S THRIFTY SERVICE 719 M Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. ROY'S PLACE 247 East Montgomery Avenue Rockville, Maryland SAVOY FLOWER SHOP 2608 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. J. J. SCHLEIFER DRAPERIES 3305 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. SOUTHERN WHOLESALERS, INC. 707 Edgewood Street, N.E. Washington, D. C. FORT STEVENS PHARMACY 6130 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. TED'S BEAUTY SALON 4807 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. TELEVISION DIGEST Wyatt Building Washington, D. C. THIEL PRESS 222 Express St., N.W. Washington, D. C. TOWN and COUNTRY CLEANERS 4715 Commerce Lane Bethesda, Maryland TRIANON BEAUTY SALON 2204 Wisconsin Avenue Washington, D. C. URCIOLO REALTY COMPANY 421 4th Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. VESPER RELIGIOUS GOODS 4919 Cordell Avenue Bethesda, Maryland VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 200 Maryland Avenue Washington, D. C. THOMAS D. WALSH, INC. 1900 K Street Washington, D. C. WINDSOR VALET 4938 Wisconsin Avenue Washington 16, D. C. WOODMONT 'WALLPAPER 8: PAINTS CO. 4901 Cordell Avenue Bethesda, Maryland WOODWARD LOTHROP STUDIO 1 lth and G Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. COLUMBIA TEXACO SERVICE Georgia Ave. and Columbia Rd., N. W. Washington, D. C. RAndolph 3-9667 Stephen E. Miller, Jr. time Kathy Miller fills her gas tank under the supervision of her father. Girls driving cars are glad to have Dads running gas stations. DRINK After a busy day, Barbara Middendorf and Christine Dewhirst pause and refresh with an ice-cold coke. Get That Refreshing New Feeling With Ice-cold Coke! COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Silver Spring, Maryland 234-9530 PhOI1CS Hobart 2-4300 A GAWMQA-afunanaad. 'l'1',.f'f - lfllllflls ' PICKUPM-1 DELIVERY CATHEDRAL CLEANERS Alterations - Shoe Repairing - Laundry Pickup and Delivery Dry Cleaning 3000 Connecticut Ave. Cold Storage Washington 8, D. C. Fur Sales Remodeling Repairs Certified Cold Storage McKNEW FURS 5704 Connecticut Avenue, N. W. QAt Chevy Chase Circlej Tel: EMerson 3-4565 Jenifer and Kathy Calomiris proudly reminisce about their father's numerous accomplishments of the past years. The scrapbook, which Kathy keeps, contains pictures REALTORS and newspaper articles featuring her father B U I L D E RS William Calomiris Investment Corp. 1022 Seventeenth Street, N.W. Washington 6, D. District 7-1655 C. 144 LEONARD SCHOOL SERVICE 3523 12th Street, N. E. Washington, D. C. Leila Conger, in her uniform, looks com- fortable and ready to study her history. A poll shows that the girls thought it easier and more i practical to wear uniforms to school. Nationally Known SCOTLAND HOUSE 607 S. Washington St. Alexandria, Va. Tartans, Tweeds, Knitwear Authentic Scottish Merchandise TE 6-8855 l BURROW'S MARKET l'Look what I got for Christmasf' says Anne Baudino to Sherry Venit. It came from Carbert's Jewelry Store. Jewelry with a Touch of Beauty CARBERT'S JEWELRY 7337 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland Pecosh s Gulf Service Center Road Service - Open 24 Hours Ignition - Brake Service -- Tune-ups Wheel Balancing-Headlight Adjustment Tires - Batteries 3125 14th Street, N.W. NO 7-0206 4441 Wisconsin Avenue l ,I Choice Meat and Foods Eiizggiiif K FREE DELIVERY Riagg lag-.-flea? t I 142: , at e Phone' WO 6-5757 ' 'sp We'd better call Pecosh Gulf Centerf, says Ingrid WO 6-5758 Greene to Margaret Buggs. 145 ANGIE'S ITALIAN GARDENS RESTAURANT '4Angie,' DeFinis-Your Host - Serving - tasty Italian-American foods choice imported and American wines cocktails Beautiful and relaxing atmosphere with excellent service 2317 Calvert Street, N .W. For reservations call Washington, D. C. CO 5-1294 fopposite Shoreham Hotel J MARROCCUS JAMES v CASTIGLIA Restaurant and Lounge ANCE We specialize in ITALIAN CUISINE INSUR 1911-13 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. LIFE-GENERAL Washington, D. C. For Reservations call: FE- 8-0664 NA. 8-7777 THE FACULTY and THE CHILDREN of ST. ANN'S SCHOCL 146 THE IMMACULATA MOTHERS' CLUB 1961-1962 ELECTED OFFICERS PRESIDENT Mrs. Louis E. Cadem VICE-PRESIDENTS Mrs. Charles A. Hufnagel Mrs. James H. Springmann SECRETARY Mrs. Joseph M. Santoro TREASURER Mrs. William H. Gilbert CLASS MOTHERS-HIGH SCHOOL Seniors-Mrs. Ellen Parker J uniors-Mrs. Marcia Daidy Sophomores-Mrs. Joseph A. Reilly F reshmen-Mrs. Francis Flanagan CLASS MOTHERS-JUNIOR COLLEGE Sophomores-Mrs. Joseph C. Wells Freshmen-Mrs. Walton Shipley 147 EM. 2-6000 EM. 3-8600 MORIN 8a CAPTAIN A, Qi, AMoco SERVICE youu L y Q . SERVICE Q WINDSOR VALET QQ Com lete Serv'c F O O Pl t 4300 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. P F. 1.6 mm ur. Wu an N :nest zn Dry Cleanzng EMGISOH 3-9631 I Tailoring-Weaving 2450 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. FEdefa17'3697 4938 wisconsin Ave., N.W. Washington, D- C- Washington, D. C. Holding trophies awarded them for achievements in different organizations and activities are Anne Pallas, Extempg Jane Gallagher, American Legion, Pat Howard, sports, Sophia Svestka, speech, Marialice Williams, volleyball, Sunny Flynn, French Awardg and Mary Gattie, debate. This ad sponsored by a friend. W Boucherie Charcuterie Francaise 3 .. The FRENCH PREPARED MEAT . A SCALESSA THE FRENCH MARKET Boucherie Francaise Y ' 1630 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. 21st and K Streets, N.W. FAMILY Washington, D. C. Western Market iettet n FE 8-4829 Washington, D. C. ..t . . A GSPGWHY FE 7-7353 iii Mary Ellen A French Specialities in Meats, Cheeses, and 5 ' Imported Delicacies FREE DELIVERIES FREE PARKING 148 CumberIand's Cities Service cHARLEs L. CUMBERLAND CITIES DEALER 5340 Wisconsin Ave., N. W. SERVICE Washington, D. C. WOodiley 6-9775 f ff OL 2-9616 . em' 1 N 7 5 Suzanne and Christine Woods carefully examine Maefs Beaufy Salon, 'nc' samples of tile from their father s ofhce 5440 Westbard Ave. Washington 16, D, C, The Ward and Woods CERAMIC TILE AND S lr S111ecialistsinXIX3IaiiShapBnE5 1 I MARBLE COMPANY ty mg, ermanent aving an o ormg 2909 M Street, N.W Washington 7, D. C All Around the Town ,, H ei afmwn fefziif in 2 T ig? 4-r A 4 'al uf? J:-fit '5 F A L r - 32,1-. X--4 , , 4 g 4- -44 . . ,f ff ,,,, ,Q K1 1 fa . 1 T ff we - new A T 1 ,f - 7 'T' -3-i T vi nge' f H ,,,.. n .fill I fi i!l3ll'.,.,LHL . f le if' HUT SHUPPESQ AMERICAS FINEST RESTAURANTS A 149 RIVE GAUCHE RESTAURANT FRANCAIS ffgq.-if EEN Cor. Wisconsin Avenue Sz M Sts., N.W. Washington 7, D. C. 'X iini 1 -MMM,-C , Fadefai 3-6440 WOMEN'S CRUSADE FOR SEAT BELTS Thousands of lives are lost, and citizens of all ages impaired or disfigured be- cause full advantage is not taken of recognized lifesaving devices now at our fingertips. Research confirms an immediate need for all motor vehicle passengers to be protected through regular use of seat belts. To give national impetus to this need, the General Federation of Women's Clubs, as a part of its continuing lifesaving work, has launched a W0men's Crusade for Seat Belts, in cooperation with the Auto Industries Highway Safety Committee. Won't you join in this effort? Equip your car with seat belts, and USE THEM AT ALL TIMES. Be counted as a seat belt user! YOU AND YOUR FAMILY SHOULD USE SEAT BELTS BECAUSE: 0 Traffic accident injuries-serious and fatal-are reduced more than one-third by the use of seat belts. 0 The chance of being killed is five times greater if thrown from a car. 0 The chance of injury from sudden stops or impact is reduced. 0 More than one-half the injurious or fatal accidents occur at speeds of less than 40 miles an hour. 0 Three out of four traffic deaths occur within 25 miles of home. Courtesy of PAUL BROTH ERS-OLDSMOBILE 5220 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Washington 15, D. C. KEllogg 7-1300 CORNING CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION GENERAL CONTRACTORS 7240 Wisconsin Avenue 7 H A ' Bethesda, Md. ' --gin Els' U OLiver 2-1266 150 THE IMMACULATA FATHERS' CLUB OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE BGARD-1961-1962 Very Reverend Edward J. Carney, O.S.F.S,, Chaplain PRESIDENT Paul Foley VICE-PRESIDENTS William J . Rowan, High School Dr. Paul A. Manganaro, College Luther A. Dawson, Dunblane William P. Guiler, Alumnae SECRETARY Earl J. Dewhirst TREASURER Richard J. Gallagher EXECUTIVE BOARD Royal H. Chalker Dr. E. Justin Love I . Anthony Beasley 151 TOM ROSS' CHARCOAL HEARTH 2001 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. FEderal 8-8070 Banquet Facilities Ample Free Available Parking Look at what I have, says Hope Zelasko as she proudly shows her latest souvenir to Deirdre Thorpe. MACK-MILLER CANDLE COMPANY, INC. Specializing in Ecclesiastical Candles Since 1898 Sue Middendorf knows that candles from Mack-Miller Candle Co. are the best to use in the chapel. ' fu, 24,1 ff 3 ' 7 i 17-N.. EAIAFK .f KENWOOD SHELL Q Q River Road and Butler Streets 7 OLiver 6-3797 We specialize in: Automotive Repairs Motor Tune-up Wheel Alignment Wheel Balancing Complete Brake Service Car Wash Simonize Road Service ' X 3'1- I ' r Q- Vg, FREE PICK-UP 1114 AND af ' DELIVERY L-.--,,? We give Top Value Stamps EM 3-9762 .IOMAE COIFFURE Distinctive Hairdressing 4222 Fessenden Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. JOHN C. GRIMBERG CO., INC. MECHANICAL CONTRACTGRS CROCKETTS' SERVICE INC. Wilson Blvd. and N. Barton Arlington, Virginia JA 5-2300 Goodyear Tires- nnomfir :An Recappmg 'fl RES Vulc anizin g- Road Service REVIEW... E g er t IIIIIIlilllllllll-I-IllIIIIIIIIIIII s.t, iifs f 1 Barnes 8. Noble If- Eg ' COIIEGE OUTLINE SERIES AND .i.,, EVERYDAY HANnaooKs Famous educational paperbacks presenting basic elements of a subject in capsule form for- ' College and advanced U Industrial training high school classes 0 Self-help and 0 Adult education recreations Average Price 51.50 ON DISPLAY AT YOUR BOOKSTORE MCLEAN DRUGS formerly Morgan Bros. WOodley 6-6424 We Deliver Free 4321 Wisconsin Avenue, cor. Veazey near Riggs Bank-Friendship Branch y . ,a,iaata.,.,,i,ir.., so rser if ELowERs, INC. ET V 1 is ii: -rp- V ' I' uncf: I L if lf Dry Cleaning Shoe Repair ' I 141513 H Laundry Alterations V34 pu IC ' 7. 4, :A 2' ' OLiver 2-61 ll ouvef 4-9718 IG isrh .R Columbia Road, N.W. LELAND VALET ADams 4-5720 Ning Bfiscusg 7028 Wisconsin Ave. George Van Wagner Bethesda, Md- 153 WINN'S TExAco SERVICE Pearson's Liquor Annex, Inc 4225 Connecticut Ave. Washington, D. C. Firestone Tires irx .X Exide Batteries TE ' 2436 Wisconsin Avenue Road Service ff I Tune-ups 4 I Brakes U A I Washington, D. C. WO 6-9515 A MAYFLOWER OPTICAL COMPANY l Washington Oiiice 908 77th St., N.W. Washington 6, D. C. NAtional 8-3334 Clarendon Branch JAckSon 7-9157 Falls Church Branch JEiTerson 3-2932 Silver Spring Branch JUniper 5-3805 Beca Martin comforts Lesley Howard who seems to be in pain. All Forms of Insurance and Bonds Representing Hartford Fire Group GEORGE C. HOWARD, JR. partner Howard, Allison and Joyner 3207 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Wo 6-3162 UI can see much better with my new glasses, remarks Joanne Rinaudot to Anne Bastien and Francesca Reilly. Capital Cify Savings and Loan Association AN INSURED SAVINGS INSTITUTION 4420 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. 2010 Rhode Island Avenue, N.E. EM 2-2100 LA 9-6200 808 17th Street, N.W. DI 7-4900 154 SHOLL'S CAFETERIAS TO OUR CUSTOMERS: Whenever you are in town with your family to see a movie or maybe to meet your husband who may be working late, try us for dinner. Dinner from 4 to 8 SholI's Colonial Cafeteria 1032 Connecticut Ave., N.W. ShoII's New Cafeteria 1433 K Street, N.W. I wish I could make up my mind about what to buy for dinner, says Joanne Fajfar as she stands in line at one of FOR DAILY INSPIRATION DIAL: LA 6-5800 the Sholl's Cafeterias 155 letterpress and Uffset Printing ADVERTISING TYPOGRAPIIY o REPRODUCTION PROOFS FOTOCOPIES o FOTOLETTERING Call Earl Dewhirst STerIing 3-0035 808 H STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON 1, D.C 156 f A GREAT NAME IN JEWELRY SINCE 1888 1313 F STREET. N. w. - WASHINGTON 4. D. c. - GA.70otA.a2f.9'u4u,-egg., I i',.f'1' 4 lfllllflls ' Plfn UP SML DELIVERY THE FOXHALL CLEANERS 44DD MACARTHLJR BLVD., N. W. WASHINGTON 7, D. D. LAUNDRY - DRY 1::LEAN1N13 - 51-11:15 REPAIRINE ALTERATIUNS 900 ELLSWORTH DRIVE ' SILVER SPRING. MD, FE. 3-364D 1- --Lf Television Digest OCTOBE1 li, 1961 0 I96l TELEVISION DIGBT. INC. NEW SEEDS VOL l, No. 5 Alben Wane. min L huns-1 Wyatt sutldinw. w111.11111u1111-1 5, D C., S1'-1111-111 3-1755 1110 llllh0rlKlllVs lOrYit0 101' Qxatlltlvti In All brlnchbl of Khl !Ol0'Yl.llUn Lf!! l indlllirlll SUIDIIRY-IIDBI Ol' 'BERT llfl Broadcast mrrrs s no mrntzm n rroncon: msn. mk111.111111 1111111111 11111 111111 111111111111 11s1111 11111111111 11111111 11111111111 1111111111118 411. 11. moss nomm xutm c1uunr:u1 1211111111111 Q1. s 111111111 111111111 by rec s11111111-111 1111111111 1.11111 1111111111 1111111 11 1:1111- 11111111111. s111111111. 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Com-:user Electronic: nun -rv.snn-111 susunss 1111111111111. 011111 19-111. 1111111111111 111 ss 11111111111 s1s 1111111u11y. 111111 1111 111111111111 111 11111111 111111 1n.111111 11111-1 11111111 111111111 111111111 11 11111 111111 Lp. sr. rvsamxo 1-sic: mms 1111111 by 111111111111111111111, s111 111 11111111 111 11.111111 1111111 c11111w 111111111 1111111 11111111 3111 11111111111 1s D11 M11-11 1111111111111 111111111 11111-11111 111. 11. snucosnucrol norm 11111 111111-11111-111 11 11111-1 Q11111111 1111. 11111111 1111111111111 0111 11111 1,1111 1111-11111.11 111111111 1.11111 1111x111 111.1 1111111 1111111.11111-111, 1111111111111 11 q1111111y, 111.11111111111111 111 nw 11111111111111. 11. rv iuumrscrusrss s lsolwcurru-111111111 1111y 111111 m1111111 111 11111111111 111111111111 11111111 1111111111-11 1111111 11111111 M11111111111 11111-.11 1.1, 1111111111 11111111111 111111111 111 3 -11111111 w1 1111111 111 11111 11111111 1111111311111 011111.-1 11.11. -rv otrnvm 1-nam 1910 11q1111 111 111111111 11111111 11-11111111111 1111111 111111 1111 11111. c111111111111v1 1111111 1111111111111111 111q1 1111111111 19611. 1-1111 111 111111 1111111 11111111 111111111111 cp. 91. ZIJIITH 6 RKO UIFAZIZD BY BTOBICOKE LOSSES: Partnnounti problem with wired pay-TV system in Toronto suburb Etobicoke don't disturb Zenith and RKO, according to their spokesman. mmn 11 11111111111 111 F1111111111 Players C1111111111111, P111111111111111'1 p11y-'rv 11p111111111g 111b111111111y, had resigned with blast stating that Paramount had tailed to tell stockholders project was losing Sll.000 weekly IV111. 114 p47. Zenith Pres. Ioseph Wright told us last week: The events Lu Etobicoke don't affect our thinldng about Hartford at all. Wired systems have certain disadvantages costw-lee. That's why we'vo worked so hard on an air system. lt's ct different animal in business considerations. We haven't seen Paramotmfl igursl. I 111111111 111111111111 11111111111 1111111111 11111111 11111111 P111111111111111. HKO General Pres. Thomas O'Neil was nut of country last week, but a company spokesman told us: We've always projected tr loss for the Hartford test, so a loss for Etobicoke would como al no surprise. 111 D.C, 1:11111-1 111 A1111111111, 111111111w1111e. FCC defended itself 11111111111 111111111 exhibitor! 111111 1111111 1111-11- 11111111111 111 111111111111y to 11111111 1.1111 1-11111111111 1111. C1111111111111111 1111111 111-111f11111111g 1111-1111111-1111i111111111c111111111 qxcmt trial. that RKO met its conditions, that station licensee responsibilities wouldn't be impaired, that HKO supplied adequate information on programming. THOSE TRUUHLBD lllul CHIIIIE-sl lust 0.1 Miami Ch. 10 C056 reached tho lute, lf!!! 1111111 11111 week-U.S. s11p111111 c.-11111 111111111111 111 11111111 FCC 111111 C111111 111 111111111111 1111111111 11111111111 1111111111111 111111 NG!iDhG.l Aillinel to L. B, wlllon-Clty'S Ch. 5 Ian inlD p!0bl0l'll8. FCC last spring instructed Bluff to draft Enul decision giving Ch. 6 to South Florida Alnlllambhl CO.. denying Coral luis! asked can be reopened, charging, among other things, lhdl SDH!!! Flhfldtl PIBI. Sherwin Giolimun itlksd l8ll0Il to FCC members when he lun uh! WBUF-TV Bulfdlb. THE AUTHORITATIVE REPORTER of the Television Industry Wyatt Bldg. Washington 5, D. C. GEMUETLICHKEIT of its best OLD EUROPE RESTAURANT - RATHSKELLER 2434 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W. FE. 3-7600 The Newman Bookshop Catholic Books of All Publishers . ..11 901 Monroe Street Washington 17, D. C. 157 JEAN MATOU of BETHESDA Bethesdals Most Complete Women's Apparel Junior and Misses FORT RENO FLORIST f' .f Member 1. Florists' Telegram Delivery ,g 4 A I f if 213' fs ., . f NN- ' 4930 Wisconsin Avenue mg?j?'i j x ' I Q5 EMerson 3-1150 BAKE R-CLAGETT FOOD STORES Specializing in Fine Foods Four Complete Markets to Serve You WESTCHESTER MARKET 4000 Cathedral Ave., N.W. Washington 16, D.C. FE 7-3500 WYOMING MARKET 1900 Wyoming Ave., N.W. Washington 9, D.C. DE 2-2360 TOWERS MARKET 4201 Cathedral Ave., N.W. Washington 16, D.C. FE 8-5900 RIVER HOUSE MARKET 1 1 ll Army-Navy Drive Chris Makofske, Frances Bogaard and others enjoy Arlington 2 Virginia their delicious lunches. Many of the girls shop at JA 4 , the Baker-Clagett Food Stores for their lunch supplies. ' JAMES J. MADDEN WHlTTLESEY'S DRUG stone Prescription Pharmacists PLUMBING 8t HEATING 721 First Street, N. W. Wisconsin Avenue NA. 8-6931 Registered in D.C., Md., and Va. at Leland Street Bethesda, Maryland OL. 2-5555 WOodley 6-3364 DONATELLI FOR BEAUTY 4529 Wisconsin Avenue Washington 16, D. C. ROBERT DONATELLI Seven out of Ten Prefer BRIGGS, PURE MEAT PRODUCTS BRIGGS' 8m CO. Keys Lost? Keys Locked in? 6601 CALL Columbia Park Road ASH C. SMITH, INC. Landover, Maryland STerling 3-8600 365-7555 Margaret Meehan knows HOME and AUTO thedbest kind of hot ogs for the best 24 Hour Service Mobile Shop kind of lunch. Calls Radio Dispatched AAA Locksmith A TU. 2-2700 Free Parking Lot Opposite Store A,mNG721EtT5AILY 9 T0 9 I Charge Accounts 5601 Georgia Ave., N.W. Invited Washington 11, D. C. Sharron McKibbin and Joanne Rinaudot help Marlene Gibson as she calls JEFF'S AMOCO SERVICE because of car trouble. W0odIey 6-0541 Q JEFF'S m SERVICE v TIRES - BAWERIES - ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION 5532 Connecticut Ave., N.W. Washington 15, D. C. Donald N. Jeffers ONE DAY SERVICE IS SOLICITED BROOKVILLE VALET 7017 Brookville Road and 7560 Old Georgetown Road Specializing in Alfercfions HILL 81 KIMMEL, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Silver Spring, Maryland Sandy Hill shows a book of house designs to Donna DeFinis. ROMERO MOTION PICTURE SERVICE Complete Picture and Projection Facilities i We specialize in cleaning and morons- coRP. Repairing 16-MM Motion Picture Film Iwata Paul Romero ibiza ' 519 Mills Building l lth 84 Pennsylvania Ave., N. W. Exclusive Bethesda dealer for: ' I WHSIWIUEIOU 6, D- C- CONTINENTALS MER RY CU S mscoum DRUGS COMETS ANGLI AS Every Item on our Shelves at Discount Prices Special Values on Quality Service for all make cars PRESCRIPTION 8 VITAMINS KT 7809 Wisconsin Avenue 5315 WISCOHSH? Aves NW' 1 Washington, D. C. Bethesda, Maryland OL. 6-4200 QT? EM 3-3466 160 MI don't think I can fix it. but I'Il call Dad. He'lI know what t says Sue Kraich to Ann Marie Sweeney. 'IHe can fix any IiHAIIf.H'5 E530 STATIIIN Connecticut and Nebraska Avenue, N. W. 5030 Connecticut Avenue, N. W. ATLAS TIRES THE NEW BUCRON ATLAS TIRES UNIFLO MOTOR OIL NEW GOLDEN ESSO EXTRA ESSO EXTRA NEW ESSO GASOLINE ALL AUTO ACCESSORIES Free Esso Touring Maps and information The Year Round Telephone EMerson 3-9042 161 Debbie Martin, Judy Free, and Margie Rowan know that a quick call to Larry's United American Service saves the day whenever thereis car trouble. AMERICAN AMOCO-GAS Road Service-Mechanical Work E WO. 6-3223 LARRY'S UNITED AMERICAN SERVICE 8L CAR WASH Tires-Batteries-Accessories Complete Automotive Service l'll .rtart your car when you can? 3501 Connecticut Ave., N. W. Washington 8, D. C. QVQV V V Y ,QV 'N ,oo Dressed in costumes contemporary to the 19th century are Mel Murphy and Eileen Torre who portrayed characters in their sophomore play Pride and Prejudice. ' f Egi:I3II:jEr:E2:2E1E2E1E13rE1E2 .'I'1,EjEj:,.j.5.,I3E5,E51-'11j- .3E2f'if2'- . ' 4 51-1 'zj I'.:f:'r1:'r: .. 21:1--E-E-. V.1Er.rE'fr?1frErErEff5EvE' ' . .,.,, V . Dart will never be unders0ld 13 Discount Stores for all your NM L DRUG STORE NEEDS NT! especially I JOAN gp I I 34. ' 0 py., I L - FRANCIS J. COLLINS FUNERAL HOME Raymond M. Zimmerman, Manager RAndolph 6-7 l l7 3821 Fourteenth Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. Air-Conditioned Throughout Licensed in Washington, D. C. Maryland 84 Virginia Ill F L - PRINTING - POSTURE CHAIRS - DUPLICATING SU 5 Every Need For Every Office NORTHWEST OFFICE SUPPLY CO., Inc. Evelyn C. Adams 1337 14 St., N. W. Branch Manager Washington, D. C. Tel. DE 2-6300 Diana Devereux and Kathy Walsh both clean their glasses so they can get a new perspective on life. RIVER ROAD AMERICAN TlRES-BATTERIES-ACCESSORIES N IC H E N Q O L Road Service OPTICIANS N x Contact Lenses U af, 1 L, 814 18th street, N.W. 914 Ellsworth Dr Rlvfff and Butler ROWS oun 5 Washington 6, D. C. Silver Spring, Md Bethesda, Maryland Oll-' I 'V Dlstrict 7-3611 Juniper 9-5935 Omver 6-7477 align? 20 E. Montgomery Avenue ' O' Rockville, Maryland POplar 2-4070 DE LUXE VALET 3420 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. Bruce and Mickey Sophomores Carol Clarke and Diane Clarke enjoy delicious food purchased at the M.P.M. Market. SOLON SERVICE, INC. 115 Lstfee1,s.E. R- W- PARRY Washington 3, D. C. M. P. M. MARKET 9 X X1 COIN-OPERATED H 13 LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT 3600-12111 sneer, N. E. Radio-Dispatched Service ' 'E LI. 7-9221 Washington 17, D. C. -.4 ' . ,- ' -4 LA. 6-6016 163 Stohlman Chevrolet, Inc. 3307-'l'I M Street, N. W. ' Washington, D. C. LAwrence 9-9200 Registered Plumber D.C., Md. 8: Va. J. I.. BATEMAN 81 SON Plumbing, Heating and Appliances I Contracting : : Repairing Weekdays im 9 FE' 34400 2004 Rhode Island Ave., N.E. Washington 18, D. C. SUMMIT HALL Ufis qjiuf of Jqmszica IN C GAITHERSBURG, MARYLAND wmoson a.29oo Q ggi gDionaa1 fpzociucsu of Qzsmium fawn Sod anci 5ups1io1 'jwzf 91615151 Q TIMOTHY HANLON FUNERAL HOME 4748 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. EMerson 2-1900 0 ' nn 2 1 Hannah Marks and Sara Casillas find that the use of Spanish law books aids in comprehending the language. ARTHUR L. CASTILE TRANSLATOR INTERPRETER Spanish - English only Legal Documents Technical Material 704 17th Street, N.W. 519 Mills Building Phone: DI 7-2090 Washington 6, D. C. Nfx ' J fl- ?'H-Q Mitt Meeting to make basic decisions for the '62 Guerin are all those concerned. Seated: Julia Partridge, Sister on Sflraq Gertrude Helene, adviser, Kate Carrollq Mr. Andrew May, S 'Q ,Q Harris 8a Ewing Photographers, Mr. Frederick Hafner, fwnf b f X ,gn ' fy Wm. J. Keller Inc.g and Anne Pallasg Standing: Q 2 5 , f- , Dana Emmert, Kathy Hufnagel, Ginger Santoro, Martha S C -ROLL 'fs A sswbx fcgfgfm Gephart, Sally Idler, Jean Inouye, and Kathy Miller. Guerin Stuff Expresses Appreciation The production of a worthwhile yearbook depends on the talents and generosity of many individuals. Credit for support must be given to patrons and adver- tisers, and the students, teachers, and administration who comprise the substance of this book. Harris 84 Ewing, Barksdale Studios, and Wm. J. Keller Inc., de- serve sincere thanks. The ultimate responsibility for the Guerin's success is due to Sister Gertrude Helene, a patient and pleasant adviser. IN THE SERVICE OF IMMACULATA STUDENTS . . . IMMACULATA LIBRARY Reading nourishes the mind, and re- freshes it when it is wearied with study, though not without study. Seneca JOHN R. DEVEREUX Land Sales Specialist OLiver 4-3292 BEAUTY SALONS TO SERVE YOU 0 INC Est T907 7506 OLD GEORGETOWN ROAD B 14, MARYLAND OLIVER 2-7656 Registered Jeweler American Gem Society FARR'S JEWELERS 4445 Connecticut Ave. - Wmal Park 81 Shop Conn. Ave. near Albermcrle St. Washington 8, D. C. Diamonds - Watches - Flattering Jewelry Sterling Silver by: Gorham - Towle - Lunt Wallace 8m International Jewelry 8 Watch Repairing on Premises Pearl Stringing Charge and Budget Accounts Invited VAN SANT PHARMACY II? i 5 H. B. ROBINSON M 3E Wisconsin Avenue at Fessenden FREE DELIVERY EM. 3-7730 BERENS SECURITIES CORPORATION 1 120 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. DUNBLAN E HALL Washington, D. C. Rfandoiph 6-6543 GEMENY'S FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Washington D C , , Aiaxklfilffil-,I 5 I 02 . Ni , 1- 6122 Georgia Avenue, N.W. 5 2-2' 2 7 ' ' Var dwidz' ' 'N f z if r uf DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES GOING TO A FORMAL? COCKTAIL PARTY? SPECIAL OCCASION? Nobody, but nobody, gives more attention to a woman's dry cleaning than we do. SPECIALISTS IN HAND CLEANING OF Cocktail Dresses Formals Fancy Party Dresses Wedding Gowns SAME MANAGEMENT SINCE 1933 Rhode Island Cleaners 4235 Wisconsin Avenue, N. Y. - EMerson 3-4652 MEMBER: National Institute of Dry Cleaning 167 PATRICIA AMANTE 2745 29th Street, N.W., Wash. 8, D.C., NO 7-5509 CSMC 1-4,Soda1ity 1-2, Debate 1-2, Glee Club 2-3, Perf. Att. 1, 3. THARON AMUSSEN 5517 Westbard Road, Wash. 16, D.C., OL 6-1431 CSMC 2, 4, Red Cross 2, 4. JEAN AQUINO 4420 Windom Place, N.W., Wash. 16, D.C., EM 3-4359 CSMC 1-4, Debate 1-4, Drama 2-4, Journalism Award 3, Honors 1-4, News 3-4, Editor 4, NHS 4, Perf. Att. 1-3, Press Club 2, Quill and Scroll 3-4, NEDT Cert. 2. JOANNE BATEMAN 3412 University Blvd., Hyattsville Md., HA 2-9447 CSMC 1-4, Drama 3-4, Honors 1-4, Library 3-4, Perf. Att. 2-3, Sodality 2-4. PATRICIA BEARDSELL 5624 Western Avenue, Chevy Chase 15, Md.. CSMC 1-4, IAA 2-4, Library Club 3-4, Perf. Att. 1-3, Red Cross 2-4, Sodality 1, Riding 1-4, Gymnastics 1-4. OL 4-1562 ELIZABETH BOLAND 2733 Rittenhouse St., N.W., Wash. 15, D.C. , EM 2-4892 CSMC 1-4, IAA 2-4, Library Club 3-4, Perf. Att. 1-3, Prom Court 4, KATHY CALOMIRIS 3102 Cummings Lane, Chevy Chase 15, Md., Class V-Pres. 1, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Sec-Treas. Student Council 4, CSMC 2, Honors 2, Music Cert. 4, IAA 3-4, Red Cross 4, Speakers, Club 2-4. Softball 2. OL 2-8724 1-4, Drama KATHERINE CARROLL 3915 Northampton St., N.W., Wash. 15, D.C., EM 3-5704 CSMC1-4, Choral Club 2, Debate 1-2, Drama 2-4, Eng. Award 1, Glee Club 2, Guerin 3-4, Editor 4, Honors 1-4, NHS 4, Perf. Att. 2-3, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Sodality 1-4, Sec-Treas. 2, Speakers' Club 2-4, Am. Hist. Award 3. MARY ELLEN CARROLL 4115 Fessenden St., N.W., Wash. 16, D.C., EM 2-7491 Class Treas. 4, J.V. Basketball 2-3, CSMC 1-4, Choral Club 2, Glee Club 1-3, Hockey 3, IAA 2-4, Library Club, Sec-Treas. 2, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Press Club 2, Red Cross 3-4, Sodality 1-4, Volleyball 2-3, Softball 2. MARY CASTIELLO 6630 Elgin Lane, Bethesda 14, Md., OL 6-7748 CSMC 1-4, Glee Club 2-4, Typing Award 3. SUSAN CASTIGLIA 4205 Van Ness St., Wash. 16, D.C., EM 2-8997 CSMC 1-4, Cheerleader 1-4, Capt. 2-4, IAA 3-4, Music Award 4, Drama 2. JUDITH CHALKER 3911 Prospect St., Kensington, Md., 949-2852 CSMC 1-4, Choral 2-4, Drama 4, Glee Club 2-4, Honors 1-4, Latin Award 1, Perf. Att. 1-2, Press Club 2, Sodality 1-4, NEDT Cert. 2. PEGGY CLEMENCE 5602 McLean Dr., Bethesda 14, Md., OL 6-5781 CSMC 1-4, Glee Club 1, Red Cross 4, Student Council Rep. 4. MARGARET ANN COLEMAN 5016 Sangamore Rd.. Bethesda, Md., 654-4522 Class Treas. 3, CSMC 1-4, Cheerleader 3-4, Glee Club 1-2, IAA 3-4, Library Club 3-4, Red Cross 1-4, Prom Queen 4. JOAN DALEY 4504 Albermarle St., Wash. 16, D.C., EM 2-2414 CSMC 1-4, Honors 1-2, News 3-4, Press Club 2, Sodality 1-4. ELIZABETH DENT 3324 Runnymede Pl., N.W., Wash. 15, D.C., WO 6-7416 CSMC 1-4, Drama 2, 4, Glee Club 2-3, IAA 1-4, Library Club 3-4, Perf. Att. 1, 3, Red Cross 2-4, Gymnastics 1-4. DORINDA DEVEREUX 2215 42nd St., N.W., Wash. 7, D.C., FE 3-2353 CSMC 1-4, Drama 4, Glee Club 2, IAA 3-4, Library Club 3-4, Perf. Att. 2, Red Cross 3-4. MIDGE EDWARDS 6312 Winston Dr., Bethesda 14, Md., OL 6-5734 CSMC 2-4, Cheerleader 2, Glee Club 2, Honors 2. DANA EMMERT 7000 23rd Pl., Hyattsville, Md., HA 2-7092 CSMC 1-4, Cheerleader 2, Glee Club 2, Guerin 3-4, Honors 1-2, IAA 3-4, Perf. Att. 1, 3: Press Club 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Red Cross 4. 168 Mary Ann Shelkofsky, Kate Carroll, Libby Dent, Beryl Pierce, Sophia Svestka, Pat Finucane, Muffy Marrocco, and Carmen Graves, members of the Bennett family and friends in the play Pride and Prejudice, won superior rating in the inter-high play contest at Gonzaga. Kate Carroll won a gold medal for her excellent performance as Mrs. Bennett. JOAN FARR 4612 Brandywine St., N.W., Wash. 16, D.C., EM 2-1214 CSMC 1-4, Cheerleader 2-4, IAA 3-4, Library Club 4, Sodality 1. PATRICIA FINUCANE 5415 Surrey St., Chevy Chase 15, Md., OL 4-8067 CSMC 1-4, Debate 1-4, Drama 2-4, Perf. Att. 2, Sodality 1-2, Speakers, Club 2-4, Typing Award 3. PATRICIA FLAVIN CSMC 1-4, Drama 4, , Tix - ff' gm... Glee 4800 Dover Rd., Wash. 16, D.C., OL 2-0881 Club 2-4, Honors 1-3, Sodality 1-4, NEDT Certificate 2. CATHERINE FLYNN 2009 Belmont Rd., N.W., Wash. 9, D.C., NO 7-86556 CSMC 1-4, Debate 1, Glee Club 3, Red Cross 3-4, Swimming Team 4, Science Seminar 2, District French Contest Grand Prize. MARY MARGARET FOLEY 5215 Western Ave., N.W., Wash. 15, D.C., WO 6-5581 CSMC 1-4, Choral Club 2-4, Glee Club 2-4, Sodality 1-4. JANE GALLAGHER 4322 Lynbrook Dr., Bethesda 14, Md., OL 6-7323 Class V-Pres. 2, CSMC 1-4, Cheerleader 1-4, Choral Club 2, Debate 1-4, Oflicer 2, Sec-Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Honors 1-4, IAA 3-4, NHS 4, Sci. Sem. 2-4, Sodality 1-4, Speakers' Club 2-4, Oratory Contest Winner 4. MARY GATTIE 3121 Lake Ave. Cheverly, Md., SP 3-2553 CSMC 1-4, Debate 1-4, Glee Club 2-3, Honors 1-4, News 4, Math Award 3, Perf. Att. 1-2, Press Club 1-2, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Sci. Sem. 2-4, Highest Average Award 1, NHS 4. Senior Directory Records Deeds and Dafa Another shot . . . and two more points as Pat Howard, winner of the CYO Foul-shooting Contest, again raises the score! CARMEN GRAVES 5623 Potomac Ave., Wash. 16, D.C., EM 2-4634 CSMC 1-43 Debate 1-23 Drama 2-43 Honors 1-33 News 3-43 Library Club 2-43 Perf. Att. 2-33 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Red Cross 3-43 Study Club 4. INGRID GREEN 1340 Michigan Ave., N.E., Wash. 17, D.C., LA 6-6787 CSMC 1-43 Perf. Att. 33 Library Club 43 Red Cross 43 Study Club 4. JACQUELINE HAYES 6509 Payne St., Falls Church, Va., 481-2867 CSMC 43 Dramatics 4. MARY ANN MARGARET HEIDER 7109 Rednor Rd.. Bethesda 14, Md., OL 4-3625 CSMC 1-43 Debate 1-43 Drama 2-43 Honors 1-43 News 3-43 Library Club 3-43 NHS 43 Perf. Att. 1-23 Press Club 1-23 Sci. Club 23 Sodality 1-43 Study Club 3-43 CSMC Secretary 4. NANCY HILLEARY 4602 8th St., N.W., Wash. 11, D.C., TA 9-6222 CSMC 1-43 Hockey 3-43 IAA 3-4: Library Club 2-43 Perf. Att. 13 Red Cross 1-4, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 43 Softball 2-33 Volleyball 2. LESLEY HOWARD 5210 Edgemoor Lane, Bethesda 14, Md., OL 4-2212 CSMC 1-43 Choral Club 2-43 Drama 43 Glee Club 2-43 Hockey 2-43 IAA 2-43 Library Club 2-43 Press Club 23 Red Cross 1-4. PATRICIA HOWARD 4326 42nd St., N.W., Wash. 16, D.C., EM 2-3704 Basketball 1-4, Capt. 3-43 CSMC 1-43 Hockey 1-43 Honors 33 IAA 2-4, Treas. 43 Perf. Att. 33 Volleyball 1-43 Class Sec. 43 Prom Court 43 Gymnastics 1-4. MARGARET JAMES 7601 Conn. Ave., Chevy Chase 15, Md., OL 2-8246 CSMC 1-43 Choral Club 2-43 Glee Club 2-43 Hockey 43 IAA 3-43 Library Club 3-43 Perf. Att. 23 Press Club 1-23 Red Cross 1-43 Drama 2. MARY ANN KANE 4310 13th Pl., N.E., Wash. 17, D.C., LA 6-6468 CSMC 1-43 Drama 43 Glee Club 23 Honors 3-43 Press Club 1-2. JOANNE KELLER 2906 Cortland Pl., N.W., Wash. 8, D.C., AD 4-6719 CSMC 1-43 Cheerleader 2-33 Debate 13 Glee Club 23 Hockey 2-43 IAA 2-43 Press Club 13 Red Cross 13 Student Council 43 Volleyball 13 Softball 2. ARLENE KETCHUM 5905 Roosevelt St., Bethesda, Md., OL 4-3245 Basketball 1-43 CSMC 1-43 Glee Club 23 Hockey 2-43 Honors 1-43 IAA 2-43 News 33 Music Award 43 NHS 43 Sci. Sem. 2-43 Sodality 1-43 Class V-Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Softball 2-33 NMSQT Commendation 43 NEDT Cert. 2. ELEANOR KING BOX 123, Libertytown, Md., MO 2-2910 CSMC 1-43 Glee Club 4g IAA 3-43 Red Cross 43 Sodality 1-33 Speakers' Club 1-23 Swimming 1-4, Chairman 4. MARIA KIRWAN 1350 Monroe St., N.E., Wash., D.C., LA 6-8882 CSMC 1-4Q Honors 3-43 Red Cross 43 Sodality 1-2. NANCY KLING 3749 Upton St., N.W., Wash., D.C., EM 3-4763 CSMC 2-43 Choral Club 2-33 Glee Club 2-43 Hockey 2-33 IAA 2-43 Immaculaires 3-43 Red Cross 4. GRETCHEN KUHN 1420 Ingraham St., Wash., D.C., TU 2-7446 Sodality 43 CSMC 4. LENORA LINNENBOM 1408 Ray Rd., Hyattsville, Md., HA 2-7060 CSMC 43 Drama 43 Sodality 43 Speakers' Club 43 NEDT Cert. 2, MARY LOOSBROCK 3123 Brooklawn Terr., Chevy Chase 15, Md., OL 6-3829 CSMC 1-43 Debate 13 Drama 43 French Award 2-33 Glee Club 2g Honors 1-43 NHS 43 Perf. Att. 2-33 Sodality 1-43 Speakers, Club 2-43 Sci. Sem. 2-43 Science Grant 23 AATF French Contest 2-33 NMSQT Comm. 4. MAUREEN MALONEY 4520 Burlington Pl., Wash., D.C., KE 7-0412 CSMC 1-43 Prom Committee 33 Press Club 2. 170 MAFALDA MARROCCO 3012 Arizona Ave., N.W., Wash., D.C., EM 2-7365 CSMC 1-43 Honors 1-43 Perf. Att. 23 Red Cross 2-43 Sodality 1-43 Speakers' Club 2-4. ROSE ANN MCDERMITT 8000 Wildwood Dr., Takoma Park, Md., HE 9-3721 CSMC 1-4, Pres. 43 Moderator of Paladin Club 43 Drama 33 Glee Club 43 Honors lg IAA 3-43 Perf. Att. 2-33 Sodality 1-23 Paladin Club 3-4. COLETTE MCKENNA 2207 Calvert St., Lewisdale, Md., HA 2-8447 CSMC l-43 Honors 33 IAA 3-43 Red Cross 1-4. DARIA MCMANUS 4610 Verplanck Pl., Wash., D.C., WO 6-0909 Basketball 1-43 CSMC 1-43 Drama 2-43 Sci. Sem. 2-4, Pres. 43 Honors 2-33 IAA 2-43 Perf. Att. 1-23 Volleyball 23 Softball 2-3. BARBARA MENOCAL 3906 Laird Pl., Chevy Chase, Md., OL 4-6634 CSMC 1-43 Glee Club 1-23 Hockey 1-23 IAA 2-43 Library Club 43 Sodality 1-2. MARILYN MERMEL 4540 43rd St., N.W., Wash. 16, D.C., WO 6-3949 CSMC 1-43 Class Sec. 23 Student Council 33 Sodality 1-4, Vice-Prefect 3, Prefect 43 Drama 33 Honors 23 NHS 43 Perf. Att. 23 Press Club 1-23 News 4. CAROL MERRITT 3305 Woodley Rd., Wash., D.C., WO 6-1940 CSMC 1-43 Drama 23 Glee Club 2-43 Honors I-43 IAA 3-43 News 3-43 Latin Award 33 NHS 43 Perf. Att. 2-33 Speakers, Club 23 NEDT Cert. 2. SUE MIDDENDORF 5329 42nd St., N.W., Wash. 15, D.C., EM 2-5329 CSMC 1-43 IAA 3-43 Library Club 1-43 Perf. Att. 33 Press Club 23 Sodality 1-43 Softball 33 Paladin Club 3-4. EILEEN MILLER 1809 Parkside Dr., N.W., Wash. 12, D.C., TA 9-3360 CSMC 1-43 Glee Club 23 IAA 3-43 Sodality 13 Red Cross 1-4. JANICE MILLER 5417 Kirkwood Dr., Wash. 16, D.C., OL 6-5392 Cheerleader 43 CSMC 3-42 Honors 3-43 IAA 3-43 Prom Court 4. KATHERINE MILLER 1320 Underwood St., N.W., Wash. 16, D.C., RA 3-8042 CSMC 1-43 Debate l'3Q Glee Club 2-33 Guerin 3-43 Honors 1-33 IAA 3-43 NHS 43 Perf. Att. 1-43 Quill and Scroll 43 Science Club 23 Sodality 1-43 Softball lg Drama 2-33 NEDT Cert. 2. LINDA MOLINA 907 Buchanan St., N.W., Wash. 11, D.C., TA 9-9377 CSMC 1-43 Debate 13 Glee Club 23 Honors 23 Perf. Att. 23 Press Club 2. MARGO MOON 9005 S.E. 43rd St., Mercer Island, Wash., AD 2-5977 CSMC 1-43 Eng. Award 33 Honors 1, 33 News 43 Perf. Att. 2-32 Sodality 1-4, Sec. 3, Vice Prefect 43 NHS 4. JULIE ANN MORIN 6421 31st Pl., N.W., Wash. 15, D.C., EM 3-4037 J.V. Basketball 2-33 CSMC 1-43 Debate 1-43 Hockey 2-33 Honors 1-43 IAA 3, 43 Softball 1-2. MEL MURPHY 4704 Reservoir Rd., Wash. 7, D.C., FE 3-2862 CSMC 1-43 Cheerleader 1-33 Honors 1-43 IAA 3-43 Perf. Att. 23 NHS 43 Press Club 23 Sci. Sem. 2-33 Sodality 23 Spanish Award 33 Speakers' Club 2-33 Class Pres. 33 Student Council 3-4, Pres. 4. 171 Active Graduates Leave Memories Behind Carmen Graves, Judy Chalker, Ann O'Connor, and Mary Ann Heider portray characters in Le Hibou et Ie Pussequette. EDITH MUSOLINO 7609 Honeywell Lane, Bethesda Md., OL 4-5884 CSMC 1-43 Drama 2-33 Glee Club 23 Library Club 2-43 Perf. Att. 1-2. KATHY NOLAN 3811 W St., N.W., Wash. 7, D.C., FE 7-2733 CSMC 1-43 Drama 43 Glee Club 23 Honors l-33 News 43 Library Club 2-43 Perf. Att. 33 Sodality 1-2. ANN O'CONNOR 2925 Legation St., N.W., Wash. 15, D.C., EM 3-2905 CSMC 1-43 Drama 2-43 Glee Club 2-43 Honors 1-43 News 3-43 Latin Award 23 NHS 43 Perf. Att. 13 Press Club 1-23 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Sodality 1-43 NEDT Cert. 2. CHRISTINE OLIVAS 4508 Que Lane, Wash. 7, D.C., FE 7-4953 CSMC I-43 Glee Club 23 Library Club 2-3. NIAL O'MELIA 5304 Blackistone Rd., Wash. 16, D.C., OL 6-7942 CSMC 1-43 Glee Club 2-33 Honors 23 IAA 3-42 Library Club 3-43 Red Cross 3-43 Sodality 1-4. ANNE PALLAS 3615 14th St., N.E., Wash. 17, D.C., LA 6-7746 CSMC 1-43 Glee Club 23 Guerin 3-43 Honors 1-43 Math Award lg NHS 43 Perf. Att. 1-43 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Rel. Award 23 Sodality 1-43 Speakers' Club 2-43 Pres. Extemp Club 43 Sci. Sem. 3-43 Highest Average Award 33 NEDT Cert. 23 Class Sec. 1. MARY ANN PARKER 3817 Alton Pl., N.W., Wash. 16, D.C., EM 3-7547 J.V. Basketball 1-3, Capt. 33 CSMC 1-43 Hockey 1-4, Capt. 43 IAA 2-43 Perf. Att. 1, 3-43 Red Cross 1-4, V. Pres. 43 Speakers' Club 13 Volleyball 2g Gymnastics 1-4. JULIA DARLING PARTRIDGE 4101 Harrison St., N.W., Wash. 15, D.C., EM 3-5110 Class Pres. lg J.V. Basketball 23 CSMC 1-43 Drama 2-33 Guerin 3-43 Honors 1-43 IAA 2-43 Prom Chairman 33 NHS Pres. 43 Press Club 23 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Sodality 1-23 NEDT Cert. 23 Student Council 1. CARLA ANN PASSIN 2529 Ross Rd., Silver Spring, Md., JU 5-9708 CSMC 1-43 IAA 3-43 Drama 23 Library Club 2-43 Perf. Att. 2. BERYL PIERCE 4217 20th St., N.E., Wash. 18, D.C., LA 6-7919 CSMC 1-43 Debate Club 13 Drama 2-43 Glee Club 2-33 IAA 3-43 Library Club 43 Perf. Att. 23 Red Cross 3-4. RITA PRAHINSKI 3728 Northampton St., Wash. 15, D.C., EM 3-5069 CSMC 1-43 Drama 43 Glee Club 3-43 Library Club 43 Sodality 1. KATHLEEN REED 5320 Ridgefield Road, Springfield, Md., OL 6-3349 CSMC 2-43 Perf. Att. 23 Sodality 2. MARIE RICHARDS 1640 Irving St., N.W., Wash. 10, D.C., AD 4-2433 CSMC 43 NHS 3-4. MADELEINE RING 1370 Rittenhouse St., Wash. 11, D.C., RA 6-2106 CSMC 1-43 Glee Club 2-33 Perf. Att. 1-33 Sodality 1-43 Paladin Club 4. ANNE ROEDER 3905 Ingomar St., N.W., Wash. 15, D.C., EM 3-7653 CSMC 1-43 Glee Club 23 Perf. Att. 1-23 Sodality l-2. BARBARA RUANE 4001 Warren St., N.W., Wash. 16, D.C., WO 6-5925 Basketball l-33 Choral Club 2-43 Vice-Pres. 33 Glee Club 2-43 IAA 2-43 Press Club 1-23 Sodality 1-43 Student Council 33 Immaculaires 3-4. MARY RUNKLE 9210 Laurel Oak Dr., Bethesda, Md., 365-2276 CSMC 1-43 Drama 43 Glee Club 2g Library Club 2-43 Red Cross 43 Sodality 1. GINGER SANTORO 3031 Military Rd., Wash., D.C., EM 2-0915 CSMC 1-43 Cheerleader 2-43 Choral Club 23 Drama 43 Glee Club 23 Guerin 43 Honors 23 IAA 3-43 Perf. Att. 1-33 Press Club 23 Quill and Scroll 43 Sodality 1-43 Prom Court 4. 172 Marsha Smith, Mary Loosbrock, and Anne Pallas, outstanding students in the college chemistry class, make a precise weighing on the analytical balance. Outstanding Sludenls Merit Special Recognition KATHY SCOTT 7200 Exfair Rd., Bethesda, Md., OL 4-1295 CSMC 1-4, Choral Club 2, Drama 2-3, Perf. Att. 2, Press Club 2, Sodality 1-4, Student Council 2, Class Pres. 2, Class V-Pres. 4. MARY SHELKOFSKY 3415 Turner Lane, Chevy Chase, Md., OL 4-6547 CSMC 1-4, Choral Club 2-4, Debate 1-3, Drama 2-4, Glee Club 2-4, Honors 2-3, IAA 3-4, Perf. Att. 1-4, Press Club 2, Sodality 1-4, Volleyball 2-3, Paladin Club 4. MARY E. SHERIDAN 3614 Macomb St., N.W., Wash. 16, D.C., EM 3-0379 CSMC 1-4, Drama 4, Glee Club 3-4, NEDT Cert. 2. LORRAINE SMITH 9615 Singleton Dr., Bethesda 14, Md., 365-8038 CSMC 1-4, Library Club 4, Perf. Att. 2, Sodality 1-2, Red Cross 1-4. MARSHA SMITH 3714 Parkwood St., Cottage City, Md., AP 7-4453 CSMC 1-4, Debate 1-4, Drama 4, Glee Club 2-3, Honors 1-4, News 4, Prom Committee 3, NHS 4, Perf. Att. 1-4, Rel. Award 3, Sodality 1-4, Sci. Sem. 3-4, NEDT Cert. 2, NMSQT Commendation 4. MARTHA SORDO 5719 Bradley Blvd., Bethesda 14, Md., OL 4-5008 CSMC 1-4, Red Cross 1-4. JANE SPRINGMANN 4611 Alton Pl., N.W., Wash. 16, D.C., EM 3-0721 CSMC 1-4, Drama 4, Glee Club 2-3, Hockey 3-4, IAA 3-4, Effort Award 2, Scorer and Timer for Basketball 3-4. MARIE SULLIVAN 4423 Chesapeake St., Wash. 16, D.C., EM 2-0346 CSMC 1-4, Glee Club 4. SOPHIE SVESTKA 1724 Taylor St., Wash. 11, D.C., RA 6-5535 CSMC 1-4, Debate Club 1-3, Choral Club 2-4, Drama 2, 4, Glee Club 2-4, IAA 3-4, Perf. Att. 1, Press Club 1-2, Speakers, Club 1-4, Volleyball 1-3, Voice of Democracy Finalist 2-4. ALICE SYKES 4506 Middleton Lane, Bethesda 14, Md., OL 2-4239 CSMC 1-4, Drama 3, Glee Club 1-2, Hockey 3-4, Honors 2-3, IAA 3-4, Perf. Att. 2-4, Press Club 1, Red Cross 1-4, Science Club 2, Sodality 1-4. EILEEN TORRE 1464 Ogden St., N.W., Wash. 10, D.C., NO 7-8743 CSMC 1-4, Drama 2. SATSUKO UCHIDA 2017 0 St., N.W., Wash. 6, D.C., AD 2-0124 CSMC 1-4, Choral Club 2, Drama 2-4, Glee Club 2, Honors 1-2, IAA 2-4, News 3-4, NHS Treas. 4, Perf. Att. 1-4, Press Club 2, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Speakers' Club 2-4, Volleyball 1-4, Hist. Award 1, Study Club 3. CECELIA URCIOLO 1624 Underwood St., Wash. 12, D.C., TU 2-0330 CSMC 1-4, Cheerleader 3-4, Debate Club 1-4, Drama 2-3, Glee Club 2, Honors 1-3, IAA 3-4, News 3, Perf. Att. 1, 3-4, Press Club 1-2, Science Club 2, Sodality 1-4, Sci. Sem. 3-4. BERNADETTE VAN HOUTEN 6600 Kennedy Dr., Chevy Chase, Md., OL 6-1364 CSMC 1-4, Hockey 2-4, Honors 2, IAA 3-4, Library Club 4, Red Cross 4. MARY LOU WEHRUNG 4441 Volta Pl., Wash., D.C., FE 3-3180 CSMC 1-4, Glee Club 2. MARIALICE WILLIAMS 1810 Randolph St., Wash., D.C., LA 6-2181 CSMC 2-4, Glee Club 3-4, IAA 2-4, Perf. Att. 2, Red Cross 2, 4, Paladin Club 2-3, Volleyball 2-4, Capt. 4. STEPHANIE WOLFE CSMC 4, IAA 3-4. 4424 Stanford St., Wash., D.C., OL 6-3394 MOLLY WUESTE Basketball 1-4, CSMC 1-4, Choral Club 1, Glee Club 1, Hockey 1-4, Honors 2-3, IAA 1-4, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Prom Committee 3, Perf. Att. 1-3. 8611 Hempstead Ave., Bethesda, Md., OL 4-2231 173 Who's Where Here Achstetter, Chris 72, 111, 119 Gill, M Achstetter, Jeanne 60, 65 Alexander, Virginia 60 Amante, Pat 8, 50, 79,80 Amussen, Tharon 24, 33, 50, 80 Andrews, Joyce 72 Andrews, Karen 66, 71, 112, 121 Andrews, Lynne 60, 62, 105 Aquino, Jean 50, 51, 54, 55, 59, 80, 127 Atkinson, Ann 66, 114, 121 Babcock, Diane 66, 117 is Listed Clough, Margie 60 Colaizzi, Norma 72, 105, 111 Coleman, Peggyann 32, 83, 103, 104, 105, 107,117,130 Conger, Leila 60, 145 Corte, Pat 120 Cossetti, Josephine 29, 47, 60, 107 Cristaldi, JoAnn 72 Croke, Nancey Jo 60, 107,132 Cross, Kathy 55, 72, 108 Cullen, Ginger 29, 60, 107, 114, 119 Cummings, Cecilia 66 Cunningham, Maureen 60, 132 Cutrona, Susan 51, 53, 55, 66, 109, Gallagher, Jane 39, 51, 52, 85, 94, 103, 109, 117,148 Gallagher, Linda 73, 117 Garner, Joyce 74, 75, 105 Gartland, Diane 33, 41, 62 Gartland, Katie 29, 62 Gattie, Mary 39, 51, 52, 55, 86, 109,128,148 Geoghegan, Sheila 67, 115 Gephart, Martha 30, 41, 57, 74, 124, 165 Gibson, Marlene 67, 159 Gilardi, Cecilia 68 Gilardi Ernestina 68 Gilbert: Beth 74 Gilbert, Lynne 62, 107 argie 74 Gillespie, Lee 24, 62, 107, 132 Godel, Patricia 62, 107 Goffredi, Anita 62, 65, 107 Goldthwaite, Lady 68, 71 Barila, Toni 66, 111,114 Bastien, Anne 60, 154 Bateman, Joanne 8, 80, 100 Baudino, Anne 60, 145 Beal, Miss Dorothy 15 Beane, Mrs. Lola 12 Beardsell, Trish 34, 80 113, 123, 126 Cyrus, Karen 66 Dagan, Sandy 33, 72, 136 Daidy, Marcia 31, 72, 125 Daley, Joan 59, 81, 83, 103, 140 Davis, Ann 31, 43, 72, 125 Davis, Nancy 72, 103, 117 Goldthwaite, Princess 74 Gormley, Miss Bernadette 38 Gradoville, Savery 25, 30, 51, 68 Graves, Carmen 35, 48, 49, 86, 97, 125,128,169,171 Green, Beth 68, 122 Green, Dolores 62, 63 Beers, Becky 43, 72, 125, 131 Bergmann, Linda 28, 60 Bernier, Mrs. Denise 20 Bikowski, Janet 60 Black, Catherine 60 Bloch, Gail 72, 109 Blocher, Ann 72 Bloom, Sara 60, 107 Bogaard, Frances 48, 51, 66, 121, 158 Bogan, June 48, 66 Boland, Elizabeth 50, 59, 81, 100, 105, 131 Boland, Sheila 46, 72, 76, 119 Bon, Louise 66, 111 Bower, Peggy 41, 60 Bowers, Sue 72, 103, 117 Boyle, Norah 11, 60, 132 Broderick, Rosemary 66 Brooks, Barbara 66, 114 Buflington, Anne 60 Buggs, Margaret ,60, 145 Burke, Joanne 115 Burke, Regina 28, 60 Buseher, Betsy 43, 72, 116 Butrico, Rosemary 72, 75 Callaghan, Dian 49, 54, 72 Calomiris, Jenifer 66, 103, 144 Calomiris, Kathy 25, 42, 43, 81, 135, 141, 144 Cardozo, Judy 72 Carpenter, Joann 60 Carr, Peggy 66, 72, 117 Carr. Susan 47, 72 Carrington, Gale 52,72 Carroll, Ann 27, 42, 50, 51, 66, 123 Carroll, Kate 41, 51, 57, 81, 127, 140, 165, 169 Carroll, Mary Ellen 38, 45, 78,113,140 Carter, Nancy 66, 123 Casem, Becky 43, 66, 71, 112 Casillas, Sara 60, 164 Castiello, Mary 8, 35, 82 Castiglia, Clare 47, 66, 138 Castiglia, Susie 82, 117 Cavanagh, Gwen 72,129 Cecil, Anita 30,66 Cecil, Elaina 72, 75. 131 Chalker, Barbara 66, 111, 114, 138 Chalker, Judy 82.87, 108, 128, 171 Chapin, Vivian 47,66 Clarke, Carol 26, 66, 163 F -'e, Diane 66, 163 ' 161'1lJ.1C6, Marianne 66, 121 Clemence, Peggy 42, 83, 100, 106 DeFinis, Donna 72, 75, 103, 160 Del Toro, Nancy 72, 75 Dent, Libby 34, 83, 129, 140, 169 Denton, Michael 73 Devereux, Diana 60, 107, 163 Devereux, Dorinda 8, 49, 83, 79, 140 Dewhirst, Christine 42, 47, 51, 73, 74, 108, 143 Doane, Margaret 60 Donnelly, Mrs. Cecilia 13 Dougherty, Julie 43, 50, 51, 68, 71,121 Dougherty, Patti 67, 73 Dowd, Pat 45, 73 Downs, Elaine 73,75 Downs, Evelyn 61 Ducy, Pat 49, 73,75 Duffy, Father Thomas 14, 25 Dugan, Mary Ann 43, 61, 64 Dunn, Regina 67, 108,111, 112,122 Dunne, Nettie 67, 114, 121 Durelli, Monica 35, 36, 67 Duvall, Marsha 11, 61 Eckert, Kathie 47, 51, 53,73 Edwards, Midge 35, 82, 84 Elkins, Val 61, 65 Ellis, Joanie 67,75,109, 117 Emmert, Erdman, 126 Erdman, Eustace, Dana 57, 84, 106,139,165 Anna so, 51, 54, 73, 108, Eva 61 Jo 61 F aerber, Danette 61 Fajfar, Joanne 28, 61, 155 Fanning, Ann 45, 67 Farr, Joan 6, 32, 59, 84, 117,140 Fazekas, Michele 67, 121 Finucane, Pat 34, 53, 84, 169 Fisher, Linda 61, 107 Fitzgerald, Pam 61, 63 Fitzpatrick, Terry 11, 61, 132 Flaherty, Mary 73, 131 Flanagan, Mary 61 Flannery, Alice 45, 73,75 Flavin, Pat 59, 84 Flynn, Cathi 35, 48, 84, 124 Flynn, Mary 67 Foley, Mary Marg 26, 32, 85, 140 Forbes, Ellen 67, 70, 138 Franklin, Mary 62 Free, Judy 62, 64, 119, 162 French, Lynn 73, 75 Furman, Mrs. Jacquelyn 19 Gaddis, Maureen 42, 43, 62 Gaffney, Ellen 67, 104 174 Greene, Carla 74, 108 Greene, Ingrid 8, 79, 86, 145 Grimberg, Mary Ann 62 Grimm, Mary-Joe 74,110,111,119 Hally, Kathy 30, 68, 103 Hampton, Maureen 24, 62 Harding, Cheryl 30, 68, 113, 121,123 Harris, Maria 68, 121 Harton, Marian 68 Hayes, Jackie 82, 86 Heider, Mary Ann 39, 48, 51, 86, 125, 129, 171 Hickey, Liz 68, 106, 116 Hill, Sandy 74, 160 Hi11eary,Naney 32, 33, 49, 50, 87, 94, 111 Hillyard, Linda 62 Hornyak, Rita 68, 121 Howard, Lesley 33, 38, 87, 111, 127,136 Howard, Margaret 47, 74, 119 Howard, Mrs. Aileen 20 Howard, Pat 46, 50, 79, 11O,111, 118,131,148,170 Howell, Karen 46, 68, 111, 112, 116 Hufnagel, Kathy 41, 42, 57, 74, 76, 108, 119, 165 Hurley, Nancy 68, 121 Iatropoulos, Katy 68 Idler, Sally 9, 30, 41, 57, 74, 165 Illig, Rosemary 62, 63, 65 Inouye, Jean 41, 42, 43, 51, 57, 74, 76, 165 James, Margaret 49, 87 Jarvis, Joanne 29, 47, 62, 139 Johnson, Kay 68,111,1l3,118, 1 19, 121 Johnson, Mrs. Helen 22 Kady, Pat 24, 38, 74, 121 Kane, Kathy 62, 100 Kane, Mary Ann 87, 106 Kearney, Mary Ellen 34, 62 Keefer, Patricia 62, 107 Keller, Janie 68, 116 Keller, Joanne 43, 88, 111 Kenehan, Pat 46, 51, 57, 74, 109, 118, 119 Kenney, Peggy 68, 121 Kenny, Ann 74, 111, 119 Ketchum, Arlene 29, 43, 51, 55, 78, 108, 111, 119 Kimball, Jeanne 29, 62 King, Eleanor 35, 88 Kirwan, Maria 88, 100, 106 Kling, Nancy 32, 34, 47, 89 Knight, Martha 75, 77,109 Knippen, Celeste 75, 104, 105 Knott, Blenda 26, 68, 114, 121 Kohlhaas, Susan 69, 106, 111 Kraich, Sue 30, 69, 116, 161 Kristovieh, Teri 45, 69, 103, 106 Kuhn, Gretchen 45, 89 Langston, Karen 69 Lapeyre, Myriam 50, 63, 65 Laramore, Prudence 75 Law, Mariana 53, 54, 75, 76, 131 Leahy, Margo 27, 69, 103,113 Lejkova, Dr. Milada 14 Linnenbom, Lenora 8, 79, 89, 128, 129 Lloyd, Cathy Ann 75, 125, 139 Long, Pat 69, 104 Loosbrock, Mary 50, 51, 89, 108, 109, 129, 172 Love, Diane 34, 63, 65 Luberda, Jeanne 33, 41, 42, 57, 74, 75 Lynch, Kathy 75, 125 Madden, Suzie 31, 45, 75 Maguire, Sarah 37, 69, 106 Makofske, Chris 50, 52, 68, 69, 123, 158 Makofske, Vicki 42, 43, 51, 74, 75, 131 Maloney, Maureen 34, 59, 89, 90, 103 Manser, Marilyn 55, 75, 109 March, Miss Nancy 15 Markey, Kathleen 63, 75, 107 Markey, Nancy 75 Marks, Hannah 63, 107, 164 Marrocco, Muffy 33, 50, 89, 105, 136, 169 Martin, Beca 75, 103, 154 Martin, Debbie 63, 119, 162 Matthews, Bobbie 29, 63, 107 Mazzuchi, Mary 75 McAdams, Hope 69, 104 103,106 McCloskey, Jane 75 McCormick, Kathleen 41, 69, 103, 113 McDermitt, Rose Ann 46, 48, 49 88, 90 McDonough, Carol 63 McGowan, Susan 63 McGushin, Mary 50, 51, 69, 113 McKenna, Colette 34, 90, 104, 140 McKibbin, Sharron 69, 106, 159 McKnight, Leslie 49, 75 McManus, Daria 50, 90, 109, 118, 119 McManus, Kathleen 76 McPherson, Beth 70 Meehan, Margaret 41, 63, 159 Mencia, Mrs. Bertha 21, 35 Menocal, Barbara 59, 91, 140 Mermel, Marilyn 37, 45, 51, 55, s 91, Morin, Julie 36, 92 Moy, Kirsten 11, 62, 63 Murphy, Miss Martha 34 Murphy, Mel 35, 42, 43, 51, 92, 98, 135, 162 Murphy, Michele 75,76 Musolino, Edith 32, 93, 106 Neale, Joanie 68, 70, 114, 117, 162 Neves, Celina 26, 62, 63 Nolan, Kathy 34, 50, 93, 103 Nunez, Anna 29, 64 O'Brien, Jane 70, 114, 122 O'Connor, Ann 25, 51, 55, 94, 171 O'Connor, Bonnie 70, 113 O'Connor, Maureen 75,76 O'Donnell, Ann Marie 76 Oehmann, Margie 76 Olivas, Chris 94, 100, 106 O'Me1ia, Kathy 28, 62, 64, 107 O'Melia, Nial 46, 59, 65, 94 O,Neill, Nancy 37, 70, 106 Otero, Cecilia 28, 62, 64 Pallas, Anne 39, 51, 53, 57, 94, 106, 108, 165, 172 Parker, Mary Anne 32, 49, 95, 103, 111 Parkhurst, June 70, 106, 121 Partridge, Julia 34, 41, 50, 57, 59, 95,134,140,165 Passin, Carla 95, 106 Perry, Lynda 63, 64 Picard, Denise 64 Pierce, Beryl 34, 39, 95, 140, 169 Pohanka, Janis 48, 76 Poore, Sally 70 Prahinski, Rita 34, 85, 95, 140 Puglisi, Carmela 74, 76, 131 Radcliffe, Iris 75, 76 Ready, Eileen 45, 76 Reed, Kathy 96, 100 Regan, Rosemary 64 Rego, Lynn 31, 64, 139 Reilly, Fran 11, 64, 105, 154 Reilly, Kathy 64 Reilly, Mary Anne 70, 121 Reilly, Maureen 70 70, 116, 123 51, 96 Renaud, Celeste Richards, Marie Rigopoulos, Mrs. Noreen 18 Rigopoulos, Mrs. Rosemary 18 Rinaudot, Joanne 70, 104, 154, 159 Riordan, Cathy 42, 47, 76 Ring, Madeleine 32, 34, 49, 93, 96 Rizzo, Aurelia 70, 103, 106, 116, 122 Roeder, Anne 96, 100, 106 Roscoe, Barbara 64 Rowan, Margie 42, 64, 65, 116, 162 Rowley, Donna 65, 104, 105, 107, 116 Rowley, Linda 37, 70, 106 Sister Edith 14 Sister Gertrude Helene 16, 165 Sister Marceline 19, 45 Sister Marie Jeanette 17, 55 Sister Mary Carmelita 22 Sister Mary Clare 12 Sister Mary Roger 17 Sister Myra 17, 140 Sister Rita Cecile 23 Sister Robert 13 Sister Rose Aloyse 20 Sister Sarah Marie 13 Skowron, Pat 76 Smith, Lorraine 8, 50, 79, 85, 98 Smith, Marsha 28, 50, 51, 54, 98, 109 124 129 172 Smith, Philippa ' 75 Smith, Sordoi Spring Stohr, Theo 71,111,116 Martha 36, 98 mann, Jane 99, 111, 140 Margaret 69,71 Straub, Mary 77 Straub, Theresa 71, 115 Stringer, Priscilla 71 Sullivan, Francy 77 Sullivan, Marie 26,99 Suraci Suter, ,Terry 30,36,71,113 Anne 29,76 svestka, sophia 39, 53, 94, 99, 148, 169 Sween Sykes, ey, Ann Marie 71,116,161 Alice 99, lll, 140 Talley, Kathy 71, 111,114,117 Terrafranca, Maria 65 Terry, Mrs. Julia 17 Thomson, Bobbi 26, 55, 77 Thorpe, Deirdre 71, 112, 152 Thurston, Candace 71 Timko, Renee 71, 103, 112 Toivanen, Kay 65, 105 Tonesk, Joann 26,71 Merritt, Carol 50, 54, 91 Merritt, Pam 25, 49, 70, 113 Michael, Miss Jane 18 Middendorf, Barbara 76, 77, 111, 143 Middendorf, Sue 49, 91, 152 Miller, Eileen 91, 100, 105 Miller, Janice 92, 109,117, 129, 131, 140 Ruane, Barbara 32, 47, 82, 96, 140 Runkle, Terry 59, 96, 100 Sabatini, Quinta 65 Santoro, Ginger 41, 45, 57, 97, 98, 117, 126, 127,131,165 Scalessa, Mary Ellen 75, 76, 148 Schlaudecker, Kathy 65, 107 scott, Kathy 79, 94, 106 Miller, Judy 75,76 Miller, Kathy 41, 45, 51, 57, 92, 106,143,165 Miller, Sharon 70, 113 Mischler, Lynn 31,63,65 Milton, Alice 70, 116 Modly, Ilona 11, 63, 105 Molina, Linda 92, 100, 106 Montalvan, Maria 63 Moon, Margo 45, 51, 54, 92 Moore, Dorothy 76 Moore, Mrs. Margaret 13 Moore, Susan 69, 70, 115 Morgan, Jill 70, 121 103, Seixas, Rosemary 55, 70, 103, 114 Shea, Mary Frances 47, 76, 109 Sheldon, Kathy 76, 131 Shelkofsky, Joan 25, 71, 113, 126 Shelkofsky, Mary Ann 49, 51, 97, 126, 140 Shepard, Sarah 65 Sheridan, Kathy 65 Sheridan, Mary Eliz 34, 98 Sister Agnes Maureen 19 Sister Ann Louise 21 Sister Ann Teresa 23, 29 Sister Cecilia Rose 23 Sister David 22, 32 175 Torre, Eileen 26, 35, 100, 140, 162 Uchida, Satsuko 25, 50, 54, 100, 110 Urciolo, Cecelia 37, 41, 94, 100, 103 109, 117 Valdes, Lourdes 77 van Houten, Bernadette 46, 101, 110, 111, 126,140 Van Landingham, Christine 55, 76, 77 Veirs, Harriette 77 Venit, Sherry 65, 145 Villasenor, Vivian 34, 65, 107 Viola, Jo 65, 107 VonWald, Miss Barbara 16 Walsh, Kathy 65, 163 Walsh, Maryann 45, 77, 111 Walsh, Maureen 28, 65, 107 Warren, Ellen 11, 65, 139 Wehrung, Luli 37, 101 Wetzel, Anne 54, 77 Whalen, Laurie 30, 71, 117 Whelan, Maureen 47, 50568, 71, 121 Whitenight, Lisa 71 Widmayer, Janis 65 Williams, Carol 26, 75, 77 Williams, Marialice 101, 110, 148 Williams, Pat 65 Wilson, Louise 77 Wohlfert, Miss Monica 15 Wold, Pat 41, 77 Wolfe, Stephanie 33, 101 Woods, Christine 63, 65, 149 Woods, Emily 77 Woods, Sue 71, 114, 149 Wooldridge, Mary 77 Wueste, Missy 43, 64, 65, 119 Wueste, Molly 46, 50, 101, 119 Young, Mrs. Monique 21 Zebot, Margaret 77 Zelasko, Hope 41, 71,108, 113, 123, 152 Each focef of sfudenf life, like each brush-sfroke of an impressionisfs poinfing, can be appreciofed only by firsf-hand qpproisol. 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