Immaculata High School - Guerin Yearbook (Washington, DC)
- Class of 1963
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1963 volume:
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0, fgw Wiggff yf,,fXf'!3,iQ?O09f f -A A 'iiiflfffff ff? c.fQQM 5 fffffif QM Qfiggf jjfyiiff Vffg1 cff9? fifg iibf A7Z M J 4 1 1 Y Y '1':522iEs:: :i5Es2e55EsSz 5iii2:Q?E ' E ii5i :::: 5 , . -:-:-' . . f !:I'Z'Z'Z'I'I'Z'I'!'I'Z'I'I'I 3S55gEggE?:iizn ' -A v,-,-,-.W '.'.'. . . ,.,.::Q:,. -f .725 -: -1? A profile is a personal glimpse, :3::fEfi:3::. a thtunbnail sketch, :1:Q:2. 3535 5522 3If1f'f5E9E152i5f5f!f '-'-22, 1225 '5' '32'2:2:2:2:2:E a glance, from the s1de, at personality. ...Eg . . : :.. n n n ' I, It IS not just a silhouette: -a- . ...... 'A-D ', ...... ...... .. .- '.............-.--.nf ..-.'..-.Q oi...--I-I-. - . - . . . . . . 1 . . a 1 - a-unu- on-..- 'snn.,.. ou- . .- J' it is clearer, more complete, not cold and lifeless, not Without expression, and that not Without change. The 1963 Guerin is a personal glimpse, A Profile of Immaculata 1 1 i i 1 1 n ! ' , i i 1 1 E E 3 5 U a 5 Q 5 EliSi?sAK Sf ' -' QL Q41 bl 'r,N.- ' ei' P, 5629 ' 0 0 I BIB. ' ' -Qi, 521- yf f J ,uw 4 ,-K 4 ,Mn 44 nl ,' 3 34 ' J sizifi b L in ,. 5555? f. I THE GUERIN 1963 Published by the 1963 Yearbook Staff Immaculata High Schoolf Washington, D. C. 4 Sounds, Spirits Blended, Form Immaculatais Personality Immaculata's personality is an unexpected blend of classes, teachers, advisors, the sounds of learning, the sounds heard after a basketball game, the spirit of friendly competition before an election, the spirit that is afoot during a retreatg halls, door- ways, campus, classrooms, stu- dents, girls, friends . . . Of these, some always remain unchanged-the sounds, the spiritg some change subtly, un- noticed from year to year-the halls, the campus, the classrooms, the teachers, and some-the stu- dents-are never the same for any two years, for any two mo- ments. The expression of Immacu- lata includes them all, and to stop it in midstream, to capture it on paper without catching each one of these features, shad- ows, and laugh lines, would be impossible. Guiding girls is a challenging task, but IHS teachers rise to all occasions. . . beginning on page 8. ,www :rw x Q . xw is M , ,M my M, , x is kfwv WHY' as .ff-'J ,M M 3 nf an xv 'fsiiw Wg? X 525' if Teachers Rise to Challenge of Guiding Girls at IHS Guiding four hundred girls is the diflicult task of the teaching staff at IHS, but they always meet the challenge. Daily they give to each student of their time, their knowledge, their ex- perience, themselves. Opening an enlightening dis- cussion in history class, explain- ing practical uses of mathemati- cal methods, speaking, in Latin as well as modern language classes, of the civilization that a language represents-these are some ways in which interested instructors add to required cur- riculum. The same men and women who carry daily schedules of classes spend many after school hours guiding the activities of clubs: advising members when adult experience can be of use, teaching them to carry on the business of an organization, helping them to keep good pub- lic relations .... . l .....-c , ........gg .....,. . . -:-.-:3:-. . - I-:-:-tg-:-: -.:-:-:-L-.. ' ' - 1 :1:-' .. .5:5:1'f:'. -ff. . . .-:-:-:-:-:45:-:-'-f '-: -.IzIzIE-.ISIS1S2Si2E2E2E2E2S2E-:-.--'- i . -.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' ' ' -.g.g.:.:.g.:.:.g. igrg., , :::::.::E:f:f:I:2:f:'41ff:1:2:I '.'.' ' 0, . i.l.u.n'u.u.n'u. I. - on 'I' flu. J-l.u.a.n.n.n ...........-. ,'b,U,I,.......' ...... .. n.l'u' ':':'. :':':':'.':': ' ' -:-:-: 2'- ---:?:?:T:'-' - f-fn:-I .:... ' :.:.f.' m K 'f'f'. 5. .af:::::'.' c . . . . . . 1 ?zf:i:i'.i'i 2 ' 5:Y:5:3:5:-:5:5:5:-:-:-: - -' -- - -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: . . , -Z-I-Z'Z-I-I-I-I-2-3-2-t-t-2-t-:-I-t-:-t-:- ytr, rstt e p ...i-32: . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' it I- ........ 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'.:.:.:.......' ....:.:.:.:.:.:.' -..... ................ .....-.ni n .....'.'. ','.'. , ,', ZIZIZIIIZI:III'ff'I-If-I'I'I'f-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-Q-Q-, I -I: E.:.:f:f:..::f:f:ffgfjfjfz' n.-.......'...:.Z.:.Z.H.:.:,:.:.Z.Z.I,:.:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:.:-:..- . .. ...'..zc......- 3I':3:5:5:5:3:5:3:5:3:3:5:3:3:3:3:32313:3:325:3fif3f5f5f3f3f3f3f5. 5:i:3:7'T:3:l5 -'-313352 -I-I-1-is-1-j-I-Q-Q-Q-'- ,iso ' Q - , . , f V,wf l l That man may safely venture to go his Way that is so guided that he cannot stray. Scott I 1 1 -rv -vw-vu, Advisors Experience to uide Girls Besides acting as principal of Dunblane Hall, SISTER ROBERT holds the office of superior of the Sisters of Providence at Imniaculata. Expertly co-ordinating the various activities of the schools, Sister is an indispensable part of the faculty. Seniors have the opportunity to gain a more Every Tuesday morning MONSIGNOR D. thorough knowledge of their faith through JOSEPH CORBETT lays aside his duties as rector at the FATHER CHARLES EBBECKE's Cathedral Latin School to discuss with course in apologetics. seniors the problems of teenagers as adults Father's chief interests lie in the study of in today's world. Monsignor also acts as a Scripture and the Civil War. counselor for the senior class. ll Assisting Sister Mary Clare in the incessant oflice work, MRS. LOLA BEANE is an efficient secretary. Mrs. Beane, also supervisor of the cafeteria, is the mother of IHS student Donna '66, and an avid bridge fan. Vfhenever a student becomes ill at school, she can seek the aid of MRS. CECILIA DONNELLY, the school nurse. Mrs. Donnelly, an inveterate theater-goer, takes pride in her grandchildren and hopes they grow into healthy adults. 12 Providing indispensable help to Sister Sarah Marie in the auditing of accounts and other business that comes through the treasurer's ofhce is the occupation of MRS. JEANNETTE TOOMEY. Mrs. Toomey admires good art works and enjoys painting as a pastime. ss? 'X iff fl! . Q .ir A' ft -fl R f 1 if ' I V gig, 55 It tv- ,if I if .' . 'rwj ,, 'Ki ffm f , ' si S gifs' - A 1' Qs:.f,,1wZ, ' :egg Immaculata's financial accounts are handled with prohciency and exactitude by the treasurer, SISTER SARAH MARIE. Although much of her day is devoted to her work, Sister still finds time for her favorite hobby-Crocheting. 13 Efficient Personnel Prove Indispensable Supervising the domestic help and maintaining campus beauty are two of the many jobs of SISTER MARY CARMELITA. As econome at Immaculata, Sister employs many different and specialized talents while keeping Iminaculata in excellent order. Science, Math Teachers Keep Abreast of Times Now working for her doctorate in bio-chemistry at Catholic University, MRS. JACQUELINE FURMAN teaches chemistry and physics. Besides furthering her scientific interests, Mrs. Furman gives piano lessons and drives a souped-up Volkswagen. A new member of the IHS faculty and the mother of Linda, '65, MRS. GERALDINE FISCHER introduces girls to the mysteries of Plane Geometry. She also enjoys travel and sports, especially bowling and golf. .. 5 Y Q X In algebra and geometry courses. MRS. NANCY ROAN explains the com- plexities of mathematics to freshman, sophomore, and junior students. Skiing and playing the piano rank high among Mrs. Roan's many and varied interests. Moderator of the Science Seminar and the Sodality, SISTER MARCELINE teaches religion, physiology, and biology. She has received several grants in the latter. Sister, a faculty member of Cathedral Latin School, would someday like to open a school in Arizona to study xerophytesf' In her geometry, algebra, and trigonometry classes, SISTER AGNES MAUREEN instructs her brain-washed students in fundamental and advanced mathematics. Displaying her varied talents, Sister teaches a religion class and, as an avid sports fan, is moderator of the Immaculata Athletic Association. MISS ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAIN demonstrates the various aspects of mathematics to her Algebra I class, and the fascinating realm of biology to sophomores. In keeping with her interest in camping and hiking, Miss Chamberlain would someday like to walk all the way to San Francisco. ff Xl Showing the wide variety of her interests, Moderator of the Immggulgga News and the MRS. JULIA B. TERRY teaches P.O.D. Press Club, SISTER MARIE JEANETTE and English to IHS girls. In these classes trains a class of juniors in journalism. Mrs. Terry builds a Firm groundwork in Although Sister also teaches English and the principles of the language and the religion to seniors, she Ends time to enjoy government of our country. music and sewing. Operating Im1naculata's library, SISTER MYRA devotes much time to keeping cataloging, bookkeeping, and reordering up to date. Sister is also available for help in locating difhcult-to-find copies. 16 Skill, Vigor Characterize Entire Besides teaching all four years of speech, MISS BARBARA VON WALD serves as moderator for the Speakers, Debate, Drama, and Extemp Clubs. Miss Von Wald enjoys going to plays as well as settling back with a good mystery story. English staff A graduate of Immaculata High School, MRS. BARBARA O'MARA has returned to her alma mater as a member of the the faculty. Mrs. O'Mara teaches freshman and junior English. i i? f SISTER MARY ROGER teaches English and religion to freshmen and juniors. As moderator of the Guerin and Drama Club, Sister's spare time is limited. However, she likes to read and to listen to good music. Instructors Aid International Rapport French classes learn the many facets of the language under the proficient instruction of MRS. MONIQUE YOUNG. Mrs. Young, who left France two years ago, is a devotee of knitting and sewing, and would one day like to have a house made of white stones. G25 This year language students, under the guidance of SISTER ANN LOUISE, learn French by the most modern methods. Besides Q In addition to a formal education received in Spain, in her native Pyrenees, and in France at the Sorbonne, MADAME DENISE BERNIER brings to Imrnaculata an intense interest in politics and history. Her contacts with la jeunesse in her French classes afford her much pleasure. 18 French, Sister teaches religion and serves as moderator of the Alumnae Association. 'ew 1 N This year the language depaitment has acquired the skills of MRS VAT ALIE KALIKANI teaches Russian I and II at Immaculata Instructing girls in the basic grammar and vocabulary for the second year at IHS, MRS. ROSALINA KERR gives insights into the social and cultural background of the Spanish people. Mrs. Kerr, a proud grandmother, collects antiques as a hobby. Freshmen learn about the ancient civilizations in MISS PATRICIA O'CONNOR'S world history classes. After-school hours rind Miss O'Connor listening to classical music. in-. 1:5-l 'sq,,..,,.-nv When SISTER ROSE ALOYS E busy teaching her first, second, and third year Latin classes, or giving guidance to her homeroom, she finds a few moments to devote to her green plants. Although MRS. AILEEN HOWARD expounds on Caesar and Cicero to her Latin classes, at home she delves into the works of Conan Doyle and Christie. Mother of Ellen '61, Pat '62, Margaret '63, and Libby '66, she once harbored a desire to become a lawyer. isn't In addition to teaching' Religion IV, United States History, and Modern History, MRS. ROSEMARY RIGOPOULOS takes pleasure in sewing and listen- ing to music. She also ex- presses the desire to learn more modern languages. Iii' l 1 isesi S Teachers Instill Cultural Appreciation ,I First, second, and third year students learn the many phases of Latin under the expert guidance of new faculty member, MRS. ELOISE FANNING, mother of Mary Ellen '61, MRS. JANE MUELLER, an enthusiastic follower of current events, teaches American history, government, and religion. Her interests lean to the performing arts, especially the opera and the symphony. Should the opportunity arise, Mrs. Mueller would not hesitate to run for oflice. 21 Ann '63, and Gaele '66. Mrs. Fanning finds leisure moments to play the piano and to read. SISTER ANN TERESA, who directs the C-lee Club and Imtnaculaires, also teaches general music to freshmen and gives private lessons in piano, harp, and voice. Chess and visits to the art gallery claim top rank among her many interests. ,,ll Freshmen are taken through the different phases of art in the general art course instructed by SISTER EDITH. Sister also teaches sophomores, juniors, and seniors in an optional art class and is moderator of the Art Club. Her list of special interests includes languages and reading, espe- cially biographies, mysteries, and historical novels. 22 Facult Broadens Student utlooks As moderator of the Music Club, SISTER RITA CECILE helps interested students to gain a deeper knowledge and appreciation of music. Sister also gives private piano and violin lessons. She enjoys hearing live symphony performances and has met many concert artists all over the United States. MRS. HELEN JOHNSON, the mother of Kay, '64, teaches the high school students the skill of typing. Although she likes to sew and to play bridge, Mrs. johnson is an avid sports enthusiast. Aiding Sister Myra in the Library this year is MISS BERNADETTE GORMLEY. Hcr efficient help keeps the library operating smoothly. W 'Y' vw Immaculata s gym teacher is DR. MILADA LEJKOVA. Doc, during the summer of 1962, was the Women's Physical Education Instruc- tor of the Peace Corps. Girls Gain Knowledge, Learn to Learn Gaining new knowledge, learning to learn, four hundred IHS girls move from class to classy from Vergil to Volponeg from theorems to Thackeray. Always the accent is on gain- a new word, a thought to live by, a profile of people today and yesterday, seeing a cell under the microscope. Freshmen adventure into the world of art and musicg sopho- mores gain entry into the ma- cabre mind of Edgar Allan Poe. American History tells to jun- iors the story of a dynamic de- mocracyg seniors in physics dis- cover the principles of the slinky. But whether discoursing on a Ciceronian speech or discussing a French phrase after class, whether puzzling over impossi- ble math problems or typing ex- ercises, the IHS girl is gaining. ' .'.'. . 5'. Q '.'T'.'.'.'. g:l.l90'd 0 0 0:02, W '.'.'. r 4925 C 0 .0 l f 0 0 0 -- .n. . . Q: ' 9 Juzgfn ' 'O I 0 O l.l. 0 - .0'0 A 0 0.0.0 I l I I ' U D.l 0 l . 000' . If- :5:sS5E5225S5:5 . ' :2???SE?2E5?E?' '-N '. .I mpg.. 's ' ..- --- na g .--u - nn... ...+R - .swan-as on ...- ..n- museums.. ..... -J...-...u .- - 0.1 1 70.03. .I :.:'u --:-Z.. .--.L ..::5g,:gc- -. .,-:g:g .g.g.g.,.,.,:g:g:5:1.- -tr., -.-.-w:- l.l.l'l.I I- lh0.0.lil.l.l.0.l-0.l.l.l .l.l' . I ' 5 o 0. .1 'n.u.u.nin'u.u.q.u.0. I .k. :-1-- .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: - . -- ..u.0 I .0 :':':':'. 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Christine Dewhirst rises to interrupt Father Ebbecke's class in apologetics. Father took each senior homeroom for one quarter. 26 Girls Seek Greater Knowledge of Faith I am the Alpha and the Omega .... Since the time of Adam, men have tried to know and understand the God Whom they acknowledged as the Be- ginning and End of all things. Religion students at Immaculata share in this quest through a four-year program. In freshman year, girls study the liturgical year and the vari- ous ceremonies of the Church. A study in depth of the Mass lends sophomores a greater ap- preciation of their Sunday obli- gation. The bulk of the junior course consists of the history of the Church. Senior year, besides a study of Mariology, offers a guidance course taught by Monsignor Cor- bett once a week, and a course in Apologetics and Sacred Scrip- ture, taught by Father Ebbecke. Blenda Knott and Rosemary Seixas decorate the bulletin board in keeping with the theme of the en- tire four-year religion course: man's quest for happiness. Seniors laugh gleefully as Monsignor Corbett makes one of his famous jokes. MOllS10ll0l meets with the seniors every Tues day in the Little Theatre After the guidance session which lwlonsignor Corbett hears confessions in the chapel Sophomores investigate the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and study the life of Christ in detail. Mary Ann Grimberg demonstrates on the map while Marsha Duvall reports on the journeys of Christ. , Yr 'M 1, L ,ri br-3' Z' W F J junior Ellen Forbes reads a selection to the English III class from the monthly literary magazine Cavalcade. ww-...,, i,.V A Students of the journalism class peruse exchange newspapers in search of mistakes as part of their assignment. Senior English students recall various details of a book they have read as they take a monthly book report test. New English Courses p Widen Girls' Horizons To speak, to write, to under- stand, IHS girls must know the English languageg with this in mind Immaculata has adopted a new English curriculum. To freshmen, who in the past have studied diagramming and syntax and a cross section of literature, Sister Mary Roger and Mrs. O'Mara present the traditional material but from the Pageant of Literature series. In this same new paperback series American Literature is presented in the sophomore year under the tutelage of Sister Marie Consolata and Mrs. Terry. Journalism, Sister Marie Jean- ette presiding, remains the same, and the juniors and seniors re- tain the traditional English texts. A complete conversion will be accomplished in two years. V 1 QN Katie Gartland, a sophomore, reviews a chapter of the Scarlet Letter as her classmates listcn attemively. As Freshman Deborah MacDonald awaits an answer, book in hand, joan Castiello smiles with success as she discovers the syntax of a word. Students Explore Classical World Porto, portas, portat . . . In first-year Latin, Mrs. Fanning, Mrs. Howard, and Sister Rose Aloyse teach IHS girls endless declensions, conjugations, and constructions. In second year, sophomores begin to apply the results of their earlier labors to the Commentaries. Third-year students delight in comparing the orations of Cicero with those of today's politicans. Mrs. Howard brings the Aeneid to life as she takes sen- iors through Aeolus' wind-caves, Pluto's underworld, and Dido's Carthage. War stories, political scandals, romance, and mythology: all of Uh . . stannners Margaret Zebot in reply to Harriette Veirs' question. Latin classicists Gale Carrington, Marianna Law, Mary Straub, Vicki Makofske, Gwen Cavanagh, and Dian Callaghan await their turns. these elements combine to make the Latin department at IHS outstanding. Norah Boyle reminds fellow students Maureen Cunning- ham and Marsha Duvall of a coming lecture at George- town forum on Greek culture. 30 Margaret Mickler pauses to think while Robinette Perry, Patricia Adler, Marie Conroy, and Kitty Carroll follow in their books. Sylvia Borges and Kathy Gillespie work assiduously at the board. Vita! Vite! commands Madame Bernier as she demands a quick answer from Peggy Kenney, Barbara Brooks, Sharron McKibbin, jane O'Brien, Ellen Forbes, Celeste Renaud, and Candace Thurston. Second-year students Carmela Puglisi and Janis Pohanka inves- tigate the adventures of the Curies. 31 New Methods Used With Old Language Allons enfants de la patrie . . . The refrains of the Ma1'seillaz'se are shouted to the rafters as IHS linguists assume French ac- cents imitating Mesdames Bern- ier or Young or ma Soeur Ann Louise. A new system of records and tapes, A-LM QAudio-Lin- gual Materialsj, allows students to hear and repeat French phrases before they are actually seen in print. With this method, introduced for the first time this year, college candidates will have no trouble fulfilling language proficiency requirements. New Language Department Flourishes A small group of students de- light in puzzling fellow class- mates by gibbering a seemingly unfathomable language-Rus sian. During the Russian de- partment's relatively short exist- ence, Mrs. Kalikan has managed to make the incomprehensible jumble of consonants a language meaningful to her students. Russian grammar, literature, and culture are all included in the two years offered. To im- prove their fluency, the girls go to the language lah once a week. 'LEEAPK -Q Margie Clough, Marianna Law, and Karen Cyrus listen attentively to Valerie Elkins' reading. Mary joe Grimm, Judy Miller, Margie Oehmann, and Mary Ellen Scalessa adjust their earphones and don their Spanish accents, ready to repeat the sounds they hear on the tape. Luxuriating in the warmth of the sheepskm lined jacket Kathy Sheldon shows Mary YVooldr1dge the thick Russian fur. Linguists Stud ueftrof Vecinof In the face of the increasing importance of Latin America in our lives, many IHS girls are now taking Spanish. In response to this increased interest, the administration has taken steps to augment the Spanish depart- ment. The two Spanish teachers have introduced A-LM, Audio- Lingual Materials, a modern method of teaching foreign lan- guages. Three advanced stu- dents take a year of Spanish under Mrs. Bernier at the Jun- ior College. W.. IQ-L .aa 'km - 'F-'tn1.:: f1YE . 'flliliiffwt vm-I ' - . ls. Z' .ffiiliip 'X Q f t ,gV,...,., M Q I Q :,. ca- ' 1: if Q Ki? 4 Q, G ll g, K. G Vivian Chapin and Marie Timm, realizing the importance of repetition, lead first-year classmates in recitation of their daily dialogues, which are a feature of the new AVLM method. 'tx f W ff n .icc . 'l Q i W f . f , ., 33, VMI, - K I I Qt' f- H - 'ff '+m' .' Nia? , fmfql v-m1:mui,v . ,M XIPIRKA Showing the extent of the barbarian invasions about the year 100 A.D., Margaret X'Veston explains their effect on the Roman Empire Lo the Yvorld History class. YYY Celeste Knippen is intrigued by An Blochcr's answer about Prussia in the Modern History class. ll Having finished their book reports for U.S. History, juniors Kay Johnson and Jane O'Brien take a quick glance at their papers before handing them in. Histor Relates the Past and Present Being surrounded by the na- tion's capital where world affairs are the main topic of conversa- tion, IHS students learn to ap- preciate the structure of their government and its functions. Beginning with Mforld His- tory in freshmen year, the stu- dents established a firm founda- tion built on earlier civilizations. This is followed in junior year by U.S. History which enables them to appreciate the origin of their country and its struggles for freedom. Having developed their back- ground this far, by senior year they are prepared to delve into P.O.D. and Modern History. Now, having finished the structure of social studies, IHS girls have the capacity to apply their knowledge to present day problems. The P.O.D. class prepares for their weekly discussion on current affairs as Sue Bowers passes out the U .S News dr World Report to Marcia Daidy Donna DeFinis, Kathy Hufnagel and Mary Mazzuchi Mysteries of athematics Fascinate Eager Minds In the science of numbers, formulas, equations, symbols, signs, and sines blend together to foster systematic reasoning and to stimulate the math stu- dent to mental alertness. Encountering the complexi- ties of algebra, first year students acquaint themselves with literal numbers while second year stu- dents delve more deeply into algebraic concepts. Mental alert- ness grows through inductive and deductive reasoning in ge- ometry. Besides studying trigo- nometry and solid geometry, seniors investigate the ever in- N 'inf creasing theories of modern mathematics. After determining that sides arc unequal, Celina Neves labels the triangle scalene and turns to class for approval. Senior Pat Skowron shows classmates, Lourdes Valdes, Silvia Cervino, and Leslie McKnight how to graph the familiar sine curved familiar. that is, to trig students! 'ALCL X .: - - -H Freshmen learn relation- ships bctween numbers, Billie Howard points them out, Pens, pencils, papers, rulers, erasers, compass- now all we need are the answers, say , Peggy Carr and Diane Clark as they struggle with a test in Algebra II. 224 tems ill As Gwen Cavanagh slowly adds the hydrochloric acid, Prudence Laramore prepares Physical Sciences Challenge Imaginations Once again Immaculata ex- pands her curriculum to stimu- late interest in the latest ad- vances in science. The new phys- ics course, together with the chemistry courses, projects a dynamic picture of the physical universe. In order to illustrate class- room study and to encourage original thinking and research, greater emphasis has been placed on laboratory work this year. Learning the basic compo- nents of matter, the forces of nature and the theories behind their behavior, IHS girls receive a sound foundation for further study as well as priceless practi- cal knowledge. to capture the hydrogen in a wide-mouthed bottle. Their lah partner, Mary Mazzuchi, observes the reaction so she can record the results. Carla Greene, a member of the Washington junior Academy of Sciences, demonstrates the technique of analytical measurement which she used in her work at Walter Reed Army Hospital last summer. l Senior physicists Kathy Cross and Gail Bloch prove, with the Slinky, that Physics is fun as they send pulses along the coils to show their classmates the behavior of waves. Pointing out the part of the body which they are currently studying in physiology class are Mary Wooldridge and Kathy Sheldon. The model is of great help to the class in getting a clear picture of the location of certain organs. Physiology student Kathy Sheldon rises to make a report on the digestion system to Sister Marceline. Her classmates Norma Colaizzi, Jeanne Luberda, Margie Oehmann, Mary Flaherty, Ann Marie O'Donnell, Beca Martin, Princess Goldthwaite and Bobbi Thompson refer to a corresponding diagram in their books. Life Sciences Encourage Student Interest The sophomores at IHS work with materials before unknown to themg they speak with an en- larged, more technical vocabu- lary. All this comes as a result of the excellent biology course presented to them by Sister Mar- celine and Miss Chamberlain. In lecture and in lab, the biol- ogy students develop a knowl- edge of the mysteries of living things: the comparatively sim- ple plant life, the more complex animal kingdom. The intricacies of the human organism are unfolded in the physiology course where seniors are joined by junior college stu- dents under Sister Marceline's direction. Physiology students acquire a thorough understand- ing of the organization of the parts of the human body and their related functions. 's.,,.ivV 5 'S- ' f-ii Operating on live frogs in biology class doesn't seem to bother Josephine Eustace and Celina Neves as long as the specimen is safely secured. The girls are preparing to perform a systematic study of the parts of the frog. Janis Widniayer and Ilona Modly measure the sizes of leaves on plants which have been allowed different amounts of light. Diane Love records the findings for their notebooks. 41 Sarah Shepard makes an ideal patient by aiding in Pat VVard's extraction of blood from her finger. The sample will be analyzed and the blood type determined. Art, Music Stress Expression and Creation Immaculata, encouraging a wide range of interests, sponsors introductory courses in music and art for freshmen to increase their aesthetic appreciation. Preliminary study of art en- tails experimentation with color, design, basic techniques, and media. Besides training in group har- mony, music students receive instruction in the origin and development of various aspects of music. This knowledge of culture helps IHS girls to form true concepts of beauty and to ex- press these in their lives. Capturing the Christ- mas spirit in song, IHS freshmen, Anne Marie Dunn, Cynthia Shepard, Helen Wlilliams, Michele Gownley, Patricia Adler, Guilia Albanese, Kathy Gillespie, Cathy Blount, Margaret Michler, Marian Focke, Anne Inguagiato, Rosemary Marvin, Beth Hester, Sharon Bond, accompanied by Maureen Gearty, harmonize in yuletide carols. f -a .ww-1 , iw' - . i if lg fm gg at f,, .Sf 'WG' Two members of the freshman ensemble, Mary Rowan and Maureen Gearty rehearse a new song, while Sister Ann Teresa listens for correct pitch and tone. Art students, Teri Kristovich and Margie Oehmann, oblivious of everything but their painting, put their imaginations to work, blending lines and shadings into a whole with the effective use of watercolors, 5,1 5 ' Fxili qw r-ff' V vgffx 040 Members of a junior speech class listen intently and take notes as Lady Goldthwaite reports on a play she has read. Anne Buffington gives her speech as a member of a panel, while students listen to her views. Speech Course Lends Ease to Self- Expression During a girl's four years at IHS, Miss Von Wald's speech classes provide practice in speak- ing before people, in organizing and stating thoughts clearly. As freshmen, girls learn the art of writing and presenting speeches on a variety of topics. Sophomores discuss current problems as members of panels and take part in classroom skits in pantomime. In third year speech, girls read plays from the Greek to the nine- teenth century authors. Finally, seniors learn stage- and movie- craft of the twentieth century. is i Jenifer Calomiris prepares ingredients for a Home Ec assign- ment as Linda Rowley creams butter. Liz Hickey and other members of her typing class strive for speed and accuracy in their daily work. x Practical Arts Prepare IHS Girls For Future Preparing girls to take their place in the world is one of Immaculata's primary concerns. To provide for the needs of the girls, IHS offers classes in Home Ec and Typing. The girls in Sister Mary Im- maculee's class find cooking and sewing more joy than work in the spacious atmosphere of the newly equipped labs. For use now and in college, for assignments, term papers, and in the business world, typ- ing is an indispensable talent. Thus IHS girls, under the in- struction of Mrs. Johnson learn to live in a modern world. 45 Girls Gather to Gain Friends, Fun, Experience Gathering is a very real part of the IHS girl's day: gathering with her friends to sing-with the Glee Club, the Immaculairesg making new friends, hearing new ideas-in Paladin Club, in the Art Clubg gathering to make de- cisions for four hundred of her friends-on the Student Council. For the missions, for the Red Cross, she gathers nickels, dimes, Christmas stockingsg for the So- dality, canned goodsg for her- self, a pin for her efforts, but more important-responsibility, fun, new knowledge, things to be had nowhere else. Around the Little Theatre, a small group of excited girls gather, costumed for the Drama C1ub's latest productiong while their counterparts, blue-uni- formed for a gymnastic exhibi- tion, gather near the gym .... 3.-.-: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:- -.---...- -..-...- -..--.... ...lunnnn .,..Fl ri -'fu' 'Mft .- '-'1:5:5:3:i.3.-.-. ..'.j.' - 3.5: ' ' 'f.'.:.:. . I uvl- l'l'u-- u ...of u u I n - n .'.' '. . . . .. . I .:........:.j.5.' 1.3. :.'qIj,:.:.:,. - :pf1--..'.'...:.:.'.:.:.:. - - - . ., , . . .g. .g. . . , -,- -,-,-,- ,-,- . . I. . ... '...:. .j.j2j.:.j.jf'.'I'.'vu . , , ,.,... . 3.3.5. . '. -.-.-J' . . . . - . .-I-I'Z-I'.-I- -Z-I-Z-'-E31-I-I-I'I-I-I-' ' 'jig 'Z:Z....:I:I:I:Z-'11-I . - -.-:5:f.-.-: -.?.' I ' ' I Z-I-. . . Z- , , U. - . n Q f - - 5 ' l.'. C . . . -. I .-I-:-.-:-'-'iw ' : . ' ' fjf'3'f'Z-9'v.- - 2- - it-252+ '-'5:3:3: 'T:3:'.-:I+ :l:.:. -1.0 I l.l.l.l.l .l.l.l , I I I I I I I I I I I - Ig.:.:.g.g.gI:.g' l.!.l.l-l.l. l I :.:.:.:. P . . 5 ,- :5f1:5:2:1 .... if E' ' :-. 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Representing each homeroom in the school are members: Mary Ann Reilly Deirdre Thorpe, Ilona Modly, Vicki Makofske Margaret Howard, Margie Gill, Pat Dowd, Christine Dewhirst Margie Rowan, Nancy O'Reilly, Pat Godel Joanne Leary, Michele Gownley, Ann Carroll, and Kitty Carroll 48 l 1 Student Council Leads Through Good Example Acting as listening post for student opinion and encouraging co-operation with the administra- tion's regulations, the Student Council serves as a link between faculty and students. This year, in addition to keep- ing order in halls and classrooms and supporting worthwhile sug- gestions, members sponsored two dances and a March of Dimes Drive, and worked on a city-wide trafhc safety council. But the Student Council's in- fluence is most strongly felt in the good example set by its mem- bers. As leaders of the school, they strive to fulfill the threefold requirements of a good leader: to know the way, go the way, and show the way. As Mary Ann Reilly performs her duty of keeping order during change of class, she greets fellow classmates jane O'Brien and Nettie Dunne. On the way to a City Trafhc Council Meeting Deirdre Thorpe and Vicki Makofske bid good-bye to a classmate. Eva Erdman shows Margie Rowan the article she wrote on her experiences while collecting for the March of Dimes, a project sponsored by the Student Council. Eva's story appeared in the Evening Star. Pi'-'ffy Helping Ireasurer Sarah Maguire pack some of the cans collected in the Christmas Drive for the Little Sisters of the Poor are Jeanne Luherda, Teri Kristovieh, Suzie Madden, and Barbara Middendorf. In the chapel, Secretary Ann Fanning spends 21 few quiet minutes reflecting on the events Sodalit Completes School Profile Immaculata's profile would not be complete without the Sodality. Putting the works of mercy into action, members keep the pamphlet rack in the lounge supplied with latest Catholic reading material, visit orphan- ages and homes for the aged, sponsor clothing and canned goods drives for the poor, and offer opportunities for spiritual enrichment. Together the Sodalists form a nucleus which fulfills the lay apostolate, with the objective voiced in the Sodality goal of bringing themselves and others To jesus through Mary. As Vice-Prefect Beca Martin makes the Sign of the Cross over the public address system, four hundred students begin their school day with morning prayers. 51 Beca Martin, Prefect Maryann YValsh, and Kathleen McCormick pack old stockings to be used as mattress stuffing for the missions one of the many projects sponsored by the Sodality. -Q Mission officers Suzanne Madden, secretary, Frances Bogaard, vice president, Janis Pohanka, president, and June Bogan, publicity, sort stamps for the missions. CSMC Encourages Paladin Study Club members, Theresa Straub, Suzanne Wfoods, C1 t Carla Greene, and Suzanne Madden go over their speeches for u the panel discussion on Protestantism in Latin America. Charity Though Immaculata girls have not the time to travel to other lands, their charity, recognizing no limits, is known afar. This year, with trading stamps donated by IHS girls, the CSMC helped three Sisters of Provi- dence furnish a mission school for boys in Peru. Weekly collec- tions and regular stamp drives aid in supporting the missions throughout the world. The Paladin Club acquaints the student body with the grow- ing problems for today's Catho- lics in the world and how to combat these dangers. Through these activities the girls gain a greater love for God while learning to follow St. Paul's words . . but the great- est of these is charity. 52 JRC member Josephine Cristaldi, a summer volunteer for the past two years, demonstrates one of her daily chores in the hospital. 53 Red Cross Activities Bring Reward and Pleasure After the verb 'To Love,' 'To Help' is the most beautiful word in the world. This fair phrase is an inseparable part of every IHS girlls vocabulary, and she learns how to help through the Red Cross. During the year, the Red Cross collects magazines for patients in nearby hospitals, fills Christmas stockings for less fortunate chil- dren, and donates its dues to send an International School Chest. The pleasure derived from giva ing is a quiet, gratifying one. Knowing that you were needed, that you gave freely as much time and energy as you could, that you were able to help some- one makes the effort worthwhile. Getting the magazines ready to send to the local hos- pitals are Red Cross Oflicers Rosemary Butrico, pres- ident, Barbara Matthews, treas- surer, and Blencla Knott, secretary. Gathering in the foyer after the induction are N.H.S. and N.J.H.S. members: M. Duvall, K. Toivanen, P. Goclel, Fajfar, S. Venit, J, Bikowski, L. Fisher, J. Free, I. Modly, F. Bogaard, E. Warren, S. Cradoville, C. Makofske, S. Cutrona, A. Carroll, M. McGushin, J. Shelkofsky, M. Whelan, J. Dougherty. It's amazing how many things people can lose, remarks Savery Gradoville to Ilona Modly as they assemble items for the Lost and Found auction. 54 Honor society oflicers, Jean Inouye, Chris Makofske, and Kay Toivanen prepare for the induction Honor Societies urture Exellence With excellence as a goal, the students who enroll here at Im- maculata have a high aim to achieve. The National Honor Society and National Junior Honor So- ciety recognize those girls who achieve their goal through char- acter, leadership, scholarship, and service. By fulfilling these qualifications, the girls show their true portraits. Whether tutoring someone, picking up lost articles, or hold- ing Lost and Found auctions, members continuously follow She's good in math, says Anna Erdman to Christine Dewhirst, Martha Knight, their motto- Noblesse Obligef' and Sally Idler Their help to Others is an en- as they prepare a list of tutors. richment to themselves and an achievement of their goal. Taking the pledge are new members: P. Kenehan, M. Law, M. Manser, B, Middendorf, A. Suter, M. A. Wetzel, K. Eckert, C. Green, K. Cross, D. Moore, K. Hufnagel, M. Denton. 55 Librar lub Gives Invaluable Service Rendering invaluable assist- ance to Sister Myra and Miss Gormley, Library Club members charge out books, make out over- due slips and keep the library and its shelves in good order. These girls cheerfully aid stu- dents to locate material from any sources. The excellent selection of books, pamphlets and magazines in the IHS library provide in- formation for term papers or homework assignments. In this atmosphere of study one can spend much of one's time read- ing for enrichment or pleasure. Sally Poore's job of shelving books is greatly facilitated when Mary Ellen Clarke and Harriette Veirs arrange them in order. Practicing her speech for the first time before attentive listeners, jill Morgan and Pat Wold, Gwen Cavanagh employs all the force that she would in a contest. Pat Kady, Library Club president, checks a book out of the library for Blenda Knott as Sandra Dagan looks through the files for overdue books. Poring over information for the next meeting of Speakers' Club, President Pat Wold and Secretary Theo Smith refer to an article in Vital Speeches. 57 Speakers Develop Poise and Confidence Before critical judges, mem- bers of Speakers' Club deliver their speechesg it is their man- ner, their poise that gain top places in original oratory and declamation contests. In original oratory, speakers develop the ability to organize and express their thoughts clearly on a variety of topics. In declamation IHS girls place new meaning or new emphasis on the thoughts of others. These same qualities of con- fidence and clarity in thought and expression that one learns in speaking will benefit girls throughout life. Debate, Extemp ffer Ready Words and Reason Always prepared because al- ways preparing are members of Immaculata's Debate and Extemp Clubs. Dealing in the latest news, impromptu speak- ing, and ready reason, these girls become logical, poised, informed citizens. Extemp Club members, com- peting in various tournaments, speak from 1'ive to seven minutes on a subject in the news as- signed them just one half hour before competition. Debaters, who hold first place in the VVashington Catholic Forensic League for 1962, first state their case in a prepared talk, next ask and answer questions, and finally give an irnpromptf re- buttal to conclude the contest. While judge Carla Greene makes a few notes, affirmative speakers Chris Makofske and Hope Zelasko prepare questions, Kathie Eckert presents the negative case. Teammate Gale Carrington keeps reference material handy for Kathie, who, according to timer Margie Rowan, has but two minutes left to speak. Before a tournament, Debate Club officers Margie Rowan, sophomore representativeg Anna Erdman, vice- presidentg Gale Carrington, president, and Hope Zelasko, secretary-treasurer search out quotes and statistics, evidence necessary to each speaker. During an actual debate, Hope Zelasko listens carefully to her opponents speech, hoping to find loopholes. Next her teammate Chris Makofske completes the afiirmative case. Finally, after the questioning period, Gale Carrington delivers the rebuttal to finish the contest. 58 Without notes, without written preparation, Extenip Club President Marianna Law delivers a speech of from five to seven minutes on a topic assigned her one half hour earlier. ssr i , 4. l1iA X 1.,, ,. f S ,,., .ui--. .. ,.,,,. Q.. I ,, x . ,. . ,X iuuu x 'N rl' xg! . ,. 5, M., , l,l.l. ,W H sn X H522 5' f f PQ, me f s ,- sm t-4 fi-.N wx J if We ak ww vi 3 E l - i s i i. t s ' 1- VCE- ,'5' l'fH3?Z5': fr' 1 51221 H 'f 'Q rin V: fizlfs ' -'25 , fiiwfliffr' 9537 :BW-E: 'L , 3 , . ii- V.-Awww K' m f-1 ., Ln . ' - ' Q K- 's 'J-'tw 2. 1f wf:,smf '1ff ws, rf 311-5531-jk. 23522:--g:g'ir5i.-1'.1f', ',Q,,2fgq' it .. ' fif lfii' if ,Jw . -.W-4-1 -. .,-:ff AA.: -r Busily working on the copy and layouts of the News, are Editor Anne Wetzel, Carol Williams, Marilyn Manser, Margaret Zebot, Marianna Law, Mary Straub, and Dian Callaghan. THE IMMACULATA NEWS Member of Quill and Scroll A fx. cnnouc A sxbx s t'l1 M ,N ,545 1 Lu V, ia, S 'Q I t ftffilv-in . , ,, A-. z .f o ' N .- Eff III F' V ' Y! en -S71 '. 5 K -1 Q Y 'J 5 1- S l' 4 will ' . I K '- Jr-:- TQQL- 'rf H5519 pq, , ,im mae.. ..f- ,. i .S I Published six tilnes Il year by the NEWS stnfl' of Immaculnta High School, 4344 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W., Washing- ton IG, D. C. Editor-in-Chief .... .. Margaret Wetzel Page One Editors ............ Sandra Hill Marilyn Mauser Cubs ........... Jill Morgan, Rene Timko Page Two Edi-tors ....... Marianna Law Margaret Zebot Cubs ...... Sharon Miller, Jane O'Brien Page Three Editors .... Dian Callaghan Mary Straub Clubs ..... June Bogan, Julie Dougherty Page Four Editors .... Bobra Thomson Carol Lee W'i1liams Cub ................... Regina Dunn Business Manager .. .. Kathy Cross Circulation Manager ....., Christine Van Landingham Exchanges ....,..... Jennifer Calomiris Typist ................... Carla Greene Adviser .... Sister Marie Jeanette, S.P. ews Keeps Student Bod Well-informed Mfhether snooping into the news, digging up feature stories or writing a sports page, you'll always find the capable staff in- dustriously preparing for the next issue of the Immaculala News. Hoping to maintain the high standards achieved in past years, Margaret Wetzel and staff, with the able assistance of their moderator, Sister Marie Jeanette, attend conferences, exchange pa- pers, and conceive new ideas in style and organization which help to better the News. The five regular editions of the paper and the Little Imf maculata News keep the faculty and the students well-informed on coming events. Taking care of the . financial affairs of the News is Business Manager Kathy Cross aided by Page One Editor Sandy Hill. Sister Mary Roger, moderator of the Guerin, and Assistant Editor Kathy Hufnagel watch with interest as Editor-in'Chicf Sally Idler displays new layout ideas for the 1963 Guerin. +5-N Heres a good one, points out Pat Kenehan as the expressions on the faces of Teri Kristovich and Mary Frances Shea show their differing opinions. AL. 62 Jeanne Lubcrda looks to Susie Cutrona and Ann Carroll for comment after explaining a senior section layout. Guerin Presents Thumbnail Sketch Of Immacu1ata's Profile For most, summer brought a time for vacation, fun, and a rest from the work of the school year, but for the Guerin staff it was a time for deciding on a theme and making plans for the 1963 addition of the Guerin. When fall arrived, so did the students, and the work already under way became more and more involved: raising money, doing layouts, designing the cover, and writing copy, until all was ready for the first dead- line. As the year progressed, so did the book, and as the final deadline approached, the many months of work culminated in the 1963 Guerin-a close-up of Immaculata's prolile. 'inf As deadline time approaches, Mary McGushin and Blenda Knott discuss pictures to be used in their lay- outs while Joanne Tonesk and Anna Erdman look at page plans in other yearbooks. As joan Shelkofsky alphabetizes the student patrons, Jean Inouye hunts for hled ad contracts with Kathleen McCormick, 1 I3 Maureen Hampton, Anne Bufbngton, Jeanne C u Achstetter, Joanne Jarvis, and Linda Bergman Discovers Hidden Talent Whether she is an aspiring young artist wishing to develop her talent or just one interested in widening her knowledge of art, the IHS student may find what she is seeking in the Art Club. Formed only this year, the Art Club presents its members with a general view of art and brings out their creative ability through work with different me- dia including watercolors, enam- el, mosaic. Interesting discussions on the lives of great artists ani- mate many meetings and slides of famous works provide mem- bers With the opportunity to view the beauty and the expres- sion which is art. Prospective artists Pat Ward and Kathy O'Melia Gnd slides educational and enjoyable. Janet Bikowski, secretary-treasurer of Art Club, watches attentively as Dolores Green, president, demonstrates a method of block printing. gumssgiv viubut Secretary-Treasurer Linda Fisher, points out to Patti Dougherty a concert of particular interest from the list of local performances. ti President of the Music Club, Anne Suter, and charter members, Joanne Fajrar and Maureen Cunningham, listen to an opera which they will discuss at a future meeting. Music Club Seeks Beauty in Sound It is said that Beauty is in the eye of the beholden but members of the Music Club seek it with the sense of hearing. At their weekly meetings, the girls learn to recognize line mu- sic, to appreciate and interpret it. A study of the lives of great composers shows members how music changes with the times and customs and also acquaints them with the works of the great masters of music. By sponsoring these activities and encouraging frequent atten- dance at musical performances presented in the area, this new club contributes much to the cul- tural aspect of Immaculata's pro- file. t My , , .,.. ,... ,, .wgqfszws r .W - .1,,1t Members of Humanities Seminar, Gale Carrington, Chris Achstetter, Princess Goldthwaite, Gail Bloch, Leslie McKnight, Gwen Cavanagh, Mary Straub, Carla Greene, Mike Denton, Vicki Makofske, Kathy Hufnagel, Anne Suter, Barbara Middendorf, Dian Callaghan, Pat Wold, Christine Dewhirst, Sally Idler, Cathy Riorclan, Margaret Zebot, Marianna Law, listen attentively to the speaker. Kathie Eckert, secretary, and Marianna Law, hostess of the new seminar, adjust the tape recorder in preparation for the tlay's speaker. Humanities Provokes Intellectual Curiosity The Humanities Seminar opened its doors to twenty-four seniors during the second se- ! A A. mester. Each week brings a not- ed authority prepared to lecture on a variety of topics, ranging from the Book of Job to Ed- mund Burke. x I Under the guidance of Sister Mary Roger and Mrs. Rigopou- los, seniors cover the great di- visions of cultural history-be- ginning with the Hebrews and progressing to the Romantics. In addition, each speaker re- quires a few books which are read and reported on before the lecture. In this way, the Humanities Seminar strives to enrich the regular school curriculum. Mrs. Rigopoulos smiles in anticipation as Sister Mary Roger shows her the list of scheduled speakers and topics for the seminar. Science Seminar members are: J. Tonesk, H. Zelas-IQ, R. Dunn, S. Cutrona, C. Greene, J. Ellis, S. Venit, M. Knight, M. Shea, M. Manser, A. Erdman, P. Godel, P. Kenehan, K. Toivanen, G. Bloch, and J. Bikowski. Pat Kenehan demonstrates to the Science Seminar the Trachtenberg System, which, she tells the Seminar, is a speedy system of basic mathematics. 68 Anna Erdman and Carla Greene, officers, observe a student panel with Janet Bikowski, Marilyn Mauser, Sharyn Venit, and Regina Dunn. Enjoying the talks on plant life arc Pat Kenehan, Joanne Tonesk, Kay Toivanen, Joanie Ellis, Pat Godel, Susan Cutrona, Christine Dewhirst, and Kathy Cross. Seminar Meets Challenge of an Era Nothing is quite beyond the reach of the Science Seminar- nothing too large, too technical, or too specialized. The nineteen girls in the Seminar may discuss optical pumping, atherosclero- sis, or computers. Every Monday night finds the members in the biology lecture room awaiting the guest speak- er, an expert in his field, or ner- vously preparing their own talks for panels which are held every other week. Sister Marceline's deft guid- ance insures that the Seminar will fulfill its aims: to interest girls in scientific careers, to en- rich the regular science classes, and to challenge students with scientific aptitude. Seminar members Susan Cutrona, Kay Toivanen, and joanie Ellis wait eagerly as Anna Erdman, president, introduces the speaker for that evening. ' 69 its , Mary Shea and Gail Bloch trip the light fantastic to the tune of I Love a Music Hall. Patient Anne Suter declines an operation at the hands of Ben Casey fAnna Erdmanj as Dr. Zorba QPat Kenehanj, nurse QMike Dentonj and intern QSandy Hillj wonder what Casey will do now. A . HX , if 5' fm, i ,, . ,F 'Fifi Mardz' G-my Sparkles with Gallic Charm With the strains of the Mar- seillaise, the French department opened its annual program. It represented the combined ef- forts of all the French Classes in scenes of typical and not-so-typ- ical Franco-American life. Mem- bers of these classes sang and danced their way through skits that included an episode from TV's Ben Casey, a look into a Georgetown French class, and a private exhibition of the Mona Lisa by the First Lady. First year French students, proud of their newlyrfound flu- ency, acted out amusing dia- logues in various formats. The cheerleaders added their pep and spirit to the program with their translation of a familiar school cheer. The audience, overcoming the language bar- rier by singing well-known French folk songs, unanimous- ly agreed that the Mardi Gras was magnihque! Mrs. Kennedy QGale Carringtonj gives a private showing of Mona Lisa QSz1lly Idlery, who carefully checks Mrs. Kennedy's accent and diction M. Harris and N. 0'Neill act Olll a lesson for Georgetown University classmates, R. Dunn, T. Smith, C. Harding, K. Johnson, and T. Barila. Kathy Markey sings La Seine for G.I.'s Lucia Ramella and Beth Hester as they are served by Cathy Blount. 71 Exhausting rehearsals seem never to end for Gwen Cavanagh fMrs. St. Maughamj, Marlene Gibson fMaitlandj, and Patti Dougherty QLaurelj. All eyes turn to Laurel fGale Carringtonjg tension mounts as Mrs. St. Maugham QChris Makofskej and the judge QBc1'nie Kayej wait for her to reveal the mysterious Miss Maclrigal's fNorma Colaizzij true identity. QW r is 2.9. D Q' 4 kgzg, 9,5 Q D 6 .9 6 0 g, 03 Of Margaret Doane, Donna Rowley, Anne Baudino, and Cheryl Harding serve their apprenticeship in the new Drama Club setting the stage for The Chalk Garden. Blocking the play with Miss Von Wald's direction, Gwen Cavanagh QMrs. St. Maughamj and Patti Dougherty CLZIIITGD pause to make note of their movements next to their lines. In the iinished product, Miss Madrigal fAnn Carrolly coolly solves the misunderstandings that have separated Olivia Qoanne Toneskj from her sixteen-year-old daughter Laurel, Drama Club Presents Serious Drama The play's the thing, and The Chalk Garden by Enid Bagnold is the play, as two casts present the Drama Club's first production. Performing on alter- nate nights, November ninth, tenth, and eleventh, and at a one-act-play festival, club mem- bers tell the story of convicted but innocent murderess, Miss Madrigal. All the world's a stage, but not all the people who make the show possible are on it at curtain-up. Stage crews and stage managers, house managers and house crews, publicity commit- tees, ushers, program designers- all the Drama Club learning while doing all kinds of theater work behind the scenes make this or any other show during the year the success that it is. Draw a trustee! cry her pixie-like charges as Judy QAlice Flanneryj proceeds, to the delight of all, to scrawl a plump ligure on the hack of a plate. Stage Manager Rosemary Butrico, assigns Patti Dougherty, Barbara Twombly, Margaret O'COHHCll, and Margaret Bald to the stage crew. Later, in rehearsal, Jimmy McBride Gini Crivellaj turns to size up his opponent, Jervis Pendleton, as Sally McBride fllarbie Chalkerj watches helplessly. On opening night, McBride serves tea and buns to Judy QKathy Kanej, Jervis fCraig Olsenj, and Julia Pendleton QToni Barilaj. Soph, Senior Shine in Daddy- Long-Leg! A simple but scintillating waif, devoid of background and of artificial polish, wins the heart of a man of means, a man of finest ancestry, a man amused by the foibles of his proper fam- ily. Thus unrolls the artless Cinderella story of Jean Web- ster's beloved Daddy-Long-Legs as told by Immaculata's Drama Club, with co-operation of Gon- zaga, St. John's and Dunblane on January 25, 26, 27. Describing her bare family tree the unsuspecting Judy QAlice Flannery draws raised eyebrows from the proper Mrs. Pendleton fTheo Smith f aCPm Pl'127i-i b a11Qff1M5i1Ene G?ibsoii1 'block a scene. Ingigxhe , ' Flannery, Pap AZVA K aclggiggql for 'the Wg ln The Laughfygg Rqf1bzt:gQale, AA.V fP2gt Finucane ,621 Qui pqgist , ia a c11qQk1e when 11sr'er Beaf JSk5f1?ronQ loses V her hggd. Even on a darkened stage in an empty theater, even speaking their own words, wearing their own uniforms, members of the Drama Club Regina Dunn, house manager, Alice Flannery, president, Suzanne Madden, stage manager, Donna Rowley, secretaryg Nancy O'Neill, vice-president, and Cheryl Harding, treasurer, feel the drama of the moment. Dramzfs aSomething', lII'2lCtS IHS Girls Wliatever is the something that gets into a performers blood, that makes the air on stage so different, that makes show business like no other? VVhy are quotes and phrases coined by critic, by performer, or by dramateur immediately cliche? The thing is nameless though named many times, indescribable though many times described. lt has attracted many IHS girls, but it will not, it cannot be reduced to print. Perhaps, like Immacu- lata's profile only a camera can capture it for others . . . ',,, . 'f x :L yan' A il we fix Q., at , . a Silent and aloof, Miss Madrigal fAnn Carrollj awaits her job interview with Mrs. St. Maugham in The Chalk Garden. Performing in the one-act play festival at Gonzaga, Ann won Best Actress award for her portrayal of this strangely reticent woman once convicted of murder, while Kathy Reilly, playing an a 1licant, took Best Su ortin Actress award. PI PP F5 Harmonizing with keys instead of voices, pianists Louise Wilson and Christine Dewhirst prepare for their duet in the Christmas show. 78 Practice, practice, practice makes perfect, so Immaculaires Lynne Mischler, Ilona Modly, Vivian Chapin, Sue Carr, Sarah Maguire, Clare Castiglia, Kathy Cross, Pamela Fitzgerald, Maureen l'Vhelan, Dolores Green, Kathie Eckert, Kathy Walsh, Becky Casern, Christine Dewhirst, Cathy Riordan, Peggy Bowers, Mary Frances Shea, and Kathy Markey, with accompanist Anne Suter, spend many hours round the piano In red and white, on a red and white lighted stage for the Christmas season, Glee Club members pause while soloist Sue Carr sings O Holy Night. Glee Club oflicers Sarah Maguire, secretaryg Sue Carr, presidentg Cathy Riordan, vice-presidentg and Ilona Modley, treasurer, prepare refreshments for those who will attend an upcoming music recital. Voices Blend in Friendl Harmon Voices raised in a melodic blend echo throughout Im- maculata as the Glee Club sings, practicing for an imminent pro- gram or merely for the enjoy- ment and satisfaction of gather- ing and harmonizing. Members of the Glee Club, Freshman Ensemble, and the Immaculaires have a broad rep- ertoire. In the several produc- tions put on each year for par- ents and friends, they sing reli- gious and secular music, popu- lar yesterday and today, learn- ing co-operation, responsibility, organization, and music as they sing. --,Q Freshmen Kathy Judith, Anne Bastien, Marie Anais Conroy, Sue Lebling acquaint themselves with the balance beam While Nancy Oikeilly Ilona Mndly balances precariously makes an untimely exit! Shall I try one hand? muses Kay johnson, as she makes a handstand on the balance beam seem easy. atop Judy Free's outstretched legs. One quiver here and . . f m 'x Students Tumble Into World of G mnastics Complementing both the edu- cational and spiritual aspects of school life, the Physical Educa- tion Department strives to en- courage physical iitness in each Immaculata girl. Under the su- pervision of Doctor Milada Le- jkova, students have the oppor- tunity to participate in a wide field of sports as well as to ac- quaint themselves with new and challenging equipment. In the past, the Physical Edu- cation Department has presented to parents and friends an annual exhibition of their' gymnastic skills. This year, though, instead of one show with all the gym classes, the department sponsored a traveling team of gymnasts who performed at several schools. In addition, expert swimmers or- ganized an aquacade and diving competition at the Ambassador Hotel. Perfect balance and timing are essentials for a good gymnast. Kay johnson and Terry Suraci pause in a routine they have worked out on the parallel bars. This should get the blood circulating! agree sophomores, as they try using their heads in a typical gym class. ,, K L .7 , s ivPs24 2 as f or 4 kr A, Q' ,f y .1-A N ry.- vn' 1 X Y Grimly determined, Mary Ann McCarthy readies herself to hurl the javelin. Only one of many, thinks Val Elkins as she records another IHS score. Mxafssiffu-is IAA ofhcers Judy Free, secretaryg Sheila Boland, treasurerg Pat Kenehan, presidentg and the vice-presidents, Kay Johnson and Karen Howell, advertise a coming game. 82 ,.g,,1Lg9-Qi i L 5 I A Plans Field Day for Spring Sports Taking advantage of warm spring weather, gym classes move outdoors where they par- ticipate in the spring Physical Education Program which in- cludes track, softball, tennis, and archery. Immaculata sends a team each year to the Track and Field Meet, a competition between private schools. Divided into teams, Immaculata girls vie for top honors in the IAA's Field Day. However, the Immaculata Athletic Association is busy the whole year round, sponsoring CYO and PSA teams, running intramural tournaments, and promoting interest in and sup- port of the Immaculata sports program. Judy Free sails over the bar with room to spare. Pat Ward, Joann Carpenter, and Lucia Ramella receive barons from Carol Clarke, Katie Gartland, and Lynne Andrews in a Held-day relay race. Archers Maureen Gcarty, Barbara Vfarner, Graciela Esquerre, and Anne Inguagiato take careful aim. Field, Gym Ring with Fun of Hockey, Volleyball Sticks clash. The ball flies down the field pursued by girls dressed in blue tunics. Smack! Girls cheer another score by the IHS eleven. This fast moving game of hockey is increasing in popu- larity at IHS as indicated by the participation on the two school teams, a JV and a varsity. At close of the hockey season the enthusiasm and excitement retire to the gym where the vol- leyball team takes the floor. In the '63 competition Immaculata downed all opponents for an un- marred record. Crossing hockey sticks instead of Hngers for luck are Varsity hockey players: Judy Free, Maureen Selwooml, Ginger Cullen, Kay johnson, Anne Kenny, Missy Wueste, Karen Howell, Barbara Middendorf, Regina Dunn, Mary Joe Grimm, and Chris Achstetter. Warming-up for a game are volleyball team members Regina Dunn, Judy Free, Bobbi Thomson, Kay johnson, Ginger Cullen, Carol Lee Williams, Bobbie Matthews, and Linda Fisher. The JV hockey team, headed for the field, stop for a moment on the steps of the stage IHS players are Sara Casillas, Theo Smith, Leila Conger Diane Babcock, Nancy O'Nei1l, Linda Rowley, Louise Bon, Sharon Miller, Kathy Talley Hannah Marks, Norma Colaizzi, Toni Barila, Janis Widmayer, Ellen Warren Sally Poore, Sue Moran, Sue Kohlhaas, Barbara Chalker, Ginny Traeger, and Aurelia Rizzo Chanting, clapping, laughing together, IHS girls cheer for their team, for their friends, While the rest th for Immaculata. Of the team plans 9 strategy, Debbie 'N Martin guards 1 ,tty against intruders. 3 'M ii i t i ' it at 1 r g W if g ..,. . 26 , . , E, 5, fi , ik i 1 . rg - rl if f ,Mm 'ae i k t - E S i r ' ij 7 if - ,nst I W ii' 'i ' ' L L I t gtr . A M , i W y . -W y - s . y -e ' fi -A t M X ' ' ' y , ix e i E :rt . ' M if ' 1 ---' t X ' -,rr1,, 7 I Q U r i ' -,'r , ' A ' ' - 1 G if t ,fiif yi , ii M it tss. - e M . V eg 'ttt ,I H ,, an gf ' L, ' 5 Q ' M N 5 t , M riis ssisr , Q stsst 1 9 f Q at's ' t . 'J 7 .if -- g f t,,- gina ' 'Q f , ' ', i x, . it Q f, ,W 1 ' - 5 - if it t I i 1 J L Q- , ' if 'A - f . its i? ef Sw .. . 3 f,-f s 4 at VV V K -im f ' ' at K , ' 1 M nstrs - I . .:,: :,, W ' , - N' WW' , WVarming up before a Private School League game, ' , ,N-'A' ,,,, . V trr, ,qw ,IV players Mary VanLandingham, Toni Barila, Georgia Markey, Nancy O'Reilly, Donna Scali, Mary Ann Fatzinger, and Joanne Leary practice shooting lay-ups and catching rebounds for their teammates. K,...:t Q-.,,, Spectators, Players Radiate IHS Spirit This year, Immaculata's four basketball teams have done her honorg all boast excellent rec- ords in regular league play. With the support and enthusi- asm of the student body en- couraging them to their best efforts, team members found victory not only in their winning combination on the basketball court but also in co-operation, sportsmanship, service, and fun. After a cheery hello, to thc visiting team, cheerleaders Pat Keefer, Linda Gallagher, Sue anis lvidmayer Barbara Middendorf, Celeste Renaud, Betsy Buschei Mary Ann Dugan, Anne Kenny, Linda Rowley Nancy O Neill Regina Dunn, and Aurelia Rizzo smile after the first Private School Varsity season. Bowers, Nancy Davis, Joanie Ellis and Mary Ann Grimbcrg open the game with 1.5 Ginger Cullen and Toni Barila, timeis wait with the visiting scorckeepu for the whistle that will begin an exciting game . . . Go, Hght, win, Immaculata! Third place in the CYO JV standings are: D. Rowley, K. Sheridan, M. Bald, J. Fajfar, K. Carroll, M. Rowan, S. Moran, T. Smith, B. Matthews, K. Howell, L. Howard, M. Focke. 88 Growing Excitement Explodes at First Whistle V i v a c i o u s cheerleaders of IHS begin their snappy chorus, and the sound echoes and re- echoes throughout the gym in the happy hearts and joyous voices of IHS students. In tense excitement they watch the prog- ress of one of their classmates as she races clown the court toward another basket, another victory, and another successful season. Beaming after the Final game of their fourth undefeated season are CYO Varsity champions: Co-Captains Sheila Boland and Pat Kenehan, judy Free, Missy Wueste, Margaret Howard, Donna Delfinis, Becky Casem, Chris Achstetter, Mary joe Grimm, Debbie Martin, Kathy Hufnagel, and Liz Hickey. of During any game there are countless exciting moments never captured by 21 camera. Missy Wueste out-jumped her guard to shoot a perfect lay-up. Encouraging the players to keep up their efforts, cheerleaders Ann Atkinson, Kathy Talley, and Sue Kohlhaas many tunes helped all four teams to win. Surrounded by guards, Libby Howard reached upward through a Jungle of aims to capture the ball from the opposing team. C9 F E351 ,gi Ping Mi as li 4 Y 89 Pencils, books, paper, pens sell quickly in the book store which Mrs. Hynes opens before school and during lunch periods. VVith enthusiasm born of a new mlay, each girl greets Cach of her morning classes. Morning chats in the locker room or lounge begin a students typical day in a relaxed atmosphere. ,Q r s srs s I . :JN , , NA? qi. 90 vi... . .,,qe?'f 'Q ,..v-G ww , img As the day progresses, the serious mood of some classes and the amount of work yet to be covered put T lk S ds students' enthusiasm to silent work. 21 7 yy W lk ' Halls, books, backs fill the few minutes T o between classes. A welcome chance for frosh and soph to let off i steam building pyramids or X tumbling arrives with gym class. 91 For upperclassmen the chance to relax comes with the end of school, when they gather, coke or candy in hand, to talk over the day. Members of the glee club end their day with singing, practicing for the next show, or waiting for their cue at rehearsal, Friendship, Spirit Grow With Girls Growing in knowledge of her- self, of others, of her life in the world, the IHS girl grows into a well-rounded individual, able to assume her role in life. In this atmosphere of learn- ing with enjoyment, each girl develops new friendships and strengthens old onesg she learns the meaning of sportsmanship and spirit. As she proceeds along the path to wisdom, she finds new chances for leadershipg as she attempts to express herself with action, she assumes new respon- sibilities. As each year at IHS draws to a close, leaving only the memo- ries of laughter and fun, min- gled with effort, each girl climbs to a summit of wisdom and character. But as she attains this goal, another rises before her, and she continues her quest. f.- ff a'W': ,4w ffhhfffd' ..-fi' I IIA N.: l'l'a' Xi. ' IA, N' r gf.-' -:-.-MY. .,. . . . Let knowledge grow from more to more. Tennyson 5--is-.........., K - . NK! ,Q f x 5 6 is ,.,. P VQVS W. ,fse2-3- K -hX , -Trish 'Adler I' X 'Wx 1, ,RR U X gs Q inf Ji 1 , s lx V joyee Armaly , -1.5, x , f K 'FQ 1 EETNT. v. ,A s '-Mt krfx. Betsy Blocker if L - ff F' 'X sf 1 ' x if' - A 7 VL:Li Ehud kwa iz ,V New friends, new interests gf ,- , ff , , f' .Fixx K f , , . 5, -5 V ,N , QE - . I t S. Guilia Albanese ill Q lf, 3 J' , i' . . , 4, Margaret Bald ' -he M K 'iw , '5,,,,r, W S el Af Cathy Blount t gh A in, mt M id.. ,ff A,,' x jennifer Amussen ,uigi-r .,k,k U . ' if I Donna Beane . ' ,aw f.- :-. spe nt! ' z.: r, mi Q., W M Km Dor6theaf'Bogaard ri e f eaa a a X . :EV ,, t- V, 121 s g M 3 Ati Silvia 4 gy! Daria Burns fill freshmen Mary Rowan's and Ann Scotts hours at Immaculata. Borges my i V Pat Bqurbonnais' A 'UQ tg fi.. 'CIN N. Sherry Buscher Katheriiie I WQAV 1 .. N A. I , .W QQ iiiiiisuza-me F1?1tCh95i55'3C H.Y9'l g .A,,, V Marian Focke L Freshness, Simplicity Mark Freshman Profile The bewilderment, the fresh- ness, the adventure, the chal- lenge of freshman year are all features of the profile a girl im- prints on Immaculata's during her first year. She looks now through new eyes-eyes that see ancient civi- lizations in World Historyg eyes that see color, form, and line blended in new and exciting patterns in Art Classy eyes that see numbers, y's and z's fall miraculously into place sol- ving practical problems in Alge- bra I. She sees religion in a new light, with new understanding. She sees new friends, new places, new interests. A freshman speaks now through lips trained in Speech Class to voice her thoughts, as her mind is trained in English Class to write them. The lines of her profile are simple, waiting for sophomore year to add the distinctions and expressions that will mark her personality. Books, Stud F1 Freshmeifs Michelle Funk T 4 - H my I K 4 W e M 1 Katherine Gaffney Maureen Gearty .. '- - 1,15 -V 1 11 .g., A ,, M ' , I N . ,l' ' flz, I. fiwf , , a 'fm- , , . ,pgl H A kxrk kiixk jig ZEIKEK I ,A ii i I .117 , ' V. Vyg. I I m W f wi W W ,iii , ,k,V kizz K 4, 4 LeeA e I f' Q ' exee K f A , eeeee e I ' X 1 x Kathy Gillespie Martha Godel Kathy Gorman Michele Gownley Mary Lou Grceves 96 Books, study, more books seem to be a freshman's life until she learns to organize, to study like Judy Boyd, Robin Sims and Paula Idler. 1 W. Q I W, , siyy 5 t Beth Hester -, , H 1, is We Vicki Hill ,, if K' 5' K , . is ,Ui 'rx K 'km N RZ' wx 9 X Meredith Howell l' as , Q eiyy f N Q ,, ,e f ' Ten Kathleen Judith Paula Idler .M -, ,, . EW 4 I If 4 .N ' 45' to yteyyty Joanne Leary flfflfii Billie Howard Anne Inguagiato fs ri X 4 ,,.e V Y F L J f Jiffy, ,,,. Libby Howard ,Q llt, t f tg ' 'ii A Connie Irvin - f- f 15 e rs. J ff Ji' Q L ,Vit w. Susan Lebling Antoinette Lenard vii J dam. X, 'N 5 r t Melissa Howard my wma 5 rf 3 X Karen Johnson u f Q K P5 , an 'lx A 't-11 x Katherine Lynch H AALVJAV '3 4 ',i' tliz A , , , B -, ,, - Y' . - . 1 'J ' J 5 Z E Avk. L ij! ifrifg, K. HL i A J K' R .1 fl 4 J, J f I J 15' I ii' i'i 'ii l K '? ii . W, sstt , stt tltt J T 'iiii f ittt ii -f l it K do X , s H X X v x - Deborah MacDonald Georgia Markey Rosemary Marvin Kathleen McMahon Margaret Mickler in - ii . V' . i-,3 t 'mY 'flirt i W Q 1'tJs .. - JL- f , f ik ri - I A iii 'iii Lzri, , -,kL J I W t I I i J ' tesi yt - X ii J A X 51 Judy Miller Joanne Murray Linda Neuhauser Maureen Noonan Margaret O'Connel1 Maureen O'Laughl1n 97 ...K 4 X Mary Pat O'Neill Sharyn Pastios Mary Perez Robinette Perry Mary Beth Rennels i ,,.. , 1Ayy ' M M r was Q it is -: 5 was Nancy O'Reilly Mary Rinaldi Joanne Roney Mary Rowan Margaret Seyford W L ,Y ffv- t -- W ,KAW , qv M Q K? xlkxvifg kxtx 1 New ,as 1 l ' ' A ,. z 3 Q 1 ,9433 K, A S W ,. -,. . I L., 1. J a Q mv sa 2 W Andrea Passela Donna Scali Jeanne Schlaudecker Ann Scott Kathleen Shanahan Frosh Choose Immaculatzfs Newest Leaders Patricia Shanley Cynthia Shepard Robin Sims Carolyn Sisler 98 I f .nge-111 4 X j, Q 'iw .e I , 2, Mg: W , i.. bu- if 'K W .4 it ttt 5 , y , Lorraine Smith ,IL1liC Stark -eff. 5 . :,c wi . . , V 5 , ez fb- :mi if in 4 ...- ..A.l L r if K 558 1 ,1 1 at Q. Annamary Sullivan Tessa Terrafranca B.. , . , . . ii or zfzfssw, ' , ,f f - f I 1 if A I M 1 f E' K , Vx L 'Wh- Av ' X Mary VanLandingh:1m f, al . Barbara Twombly 2. ,wx f B ,WYIQ 1 A,-i if W al X Barbara Warner 1 fc Aff .. sit? z' i 13 ' gg , it I bvv, ,J V I if ..,, 1 i. yi? j Helen Williams Eva VVin terhager Stopping for a chat after they Iinish their new chores, newly-elected frosh officers, Mary Beth Rennels, b ,.f 4 t ww it ' Q t Haw s - hx 9, . rrss t B 1,1 4 Barbara Straub V -a' ff - M . ' R ' 1 be Mary Toffolo 3 at Q-1 Vx, 'WH , Susan X'Varing gist EK Jacqueline Washington Margaret Weston 1 i- . X -11: , Ann Youmans treasurerg Michele Gownley, presidentg Libby Howard, vice-president, wait for absent secretary, Vicki Hill. 99 I , . 1:1- gf . 'm,, I m,- if i I Jeanne zigghstentir W N 1 . 1 . . i - 4 Q . 'l f , .Q I Aff: i 41' Anne Bastien V , ,. ' lf . E s V P3 1 Q I A Lynne Andrews iiu. V I ,W J -A f nn n A A Bkguclinizff Linda Bergmann l ' ik '29, r 1 v X Mm in Cathegine Blgigk jg Peggy Bdilfer 1 --1 .1'- V I V V in 35 A f ' 1 ' 1 1,1 5 L: 'K Eg g ' X :wx , if . JJKI 7 Q 4 , 3 K Neiiah Biifile A Anne Buffington ReginiziJBurlge,: .F i f N' ' I ,, ll .5 -KV v3Yagf s if' f A - T,' 1 A ,. A d 24 jqann Cgypentex Sarzif Casilliasi Carol Clarke Spirit, friendship, fun are all to be found at a basketball game and in all thc Sophomore class. Expressions Spark Sophomores' Profile The eyes, the nose, the mouth have been sketched in. Now the sophomores must fill in the smiles, the laugh-lines, the curi- osity, the satisfaction. The wonder when she sees for the first time, in biology, a living cellg the feeling of accomplish- ment when a math problem re- solves itselfg the hesitancy as she mounts the balance beam in gymg the confidence with which she speaks now-all these regis- ter in the changing expressions of the sophomore's profile. She listens expectantly to the words of Caesar that echo from the battlefields of Gaulg she speaks triumphantly her first phrases of a new modern lan' guage. She knows now that she is truly a part of Immaculata, and her cheering at a hockey or volleyball or basketball game mirrors her pride in IHS. Her profile, now with features and personality, awaits junior year to add to it character. s to ' j k'LL ' ' I' '- f .,, Z Lk,AV L.EV V . V ,t Mary Flanagan Judy Free Maureen Gaddis Diane Gartland is-..,.,N Katherine Gartland Madeline Gilbert . N.-'- 'TW -'N . V g , ' , K' ,Qi , , 'fm X X Kyl' 1' Lee Gillespie Patricia Godel i' 2' f K-'-it , fails? N? G' i'i' i ,D p A , If Vk V,k ,. ' al ell Anita Goflredi Dolores Green Answering the call for leadership, soph ofhcers Kathy 0'Melia, treasurer, Margie Rowan, president, Donna Rowley, secretary, and Linda Fisher. vice-pres., step confidently forward. I -1 qs M libs 'V ' SW as -. . fri R W, - ff f 1- ,ax we . N ' J I Tlx - . 7 . Mary Ann Grilnberg Maureen Hampton Linda Hillyard Confidence Characterizes t YW Sophomore ooo Leaders . K eeee X ififflif. Suzanne Kernan K , . V L , , 1, 44' c 8 l fl . 5 rr vw l it ,, ai K Debbie Martin if Kathleen Kane f i n I' Q gg di Q 5 g Jeanne Kimball Diane Love . K iiii N- f W reaa V .k kvrr 2: K f -Q W- ww M ,.-fk f . M at ,iai 1 X Barbara Matthews Mary Ann McCarthy Carol McDonough , lliifffffl, ' - ' ,Q , , ill J N v '57 - f-lf-' J Margaret Meehan Lynda Misehler Ilona Modly 103 1 kb v ,.. f..q..ffs- as ' ff- ar , if an . y er l , 7 ia l . F K as rrrr ta f 1 X Joanne Jarvis Beverly Jones t Vgvitrr i t . I' .. . K ,J I MQW H I f f iltytt J K' L xQ5!!9'fTTiih Mary Ellen Kearney Patricia Keefer si tyte 5 5 Q ii: if ,-s' -' -vrr .gt Lt . Wx Kathleen Markey Hannah Marks , 1 W- X 5. f . - W,,- I ff: . 5 ,,...,, 521 F' 'liii X Susan McGowan Sue Moran Celina Neves S. Sophomores Prepare for Vigorous Pace Ahead Rs , X Kathleen Reilly ,ef K Q alms 'll M' il, 'N s, ,A I ,,, ,, - H x ' x Margaret Rowan , S an Kathleen Schlaudecker Sarah Shepard .,,,... v Barbara Roscoe Anna Nunez i f A F ':':f ' '- ' . C i ' ' ., - 5 , f W in -. l K Lucia Ramella 2' ggll a , ' '51 W- 'Q W L Q , r sk ,V W - Q , 3 1:59 il x at Donna Rofwley iff ' S Vg Kathleen Sheridan Nancy Smith Elizabeth Stark Maria Terrafranca 104 A Sophomores demonstrate I K ex x Kathleen O'Melia Cecilia Otero K , Q' We Rosemary Regan Madelyn Rego Lynda Perry f an 5 Y- A Ju t 32' Q-:elf Francesca Reilly an enthusiastic desire to respond to one of Ellen Warrcn's Twenty Questions. Kay Toivancn Maria Rosa Tuclela Shuryn Vcnit A? 'fi 74- If ,V L jr t k I ii . . a n 'ff ' I Vivian Villasenor Josephine Viola Q i ,,,.Z .,,,. Edu -2 gay I A , - K Missy ..,, Maureen Walsh Patricia Hlard 1 ' Zia! Y n iiii MM, :iii ,gen K' 'M '91 ,X Kathleen Vllalsh Janis Widniaycr Chrisline Hloods gg iggts Z 'KJV f-W :J 105 I , Ellen XVarren Missy Xvucste X.j rw A --5 M digg 'Wm ' l 'l ff K A , l' Tl K , t Keren Andrews? 1 ' mf rrtl gg, 1 l , U t M - ,l t Tdni Barlla K. , Bogaardmt ' r X X 2 ,. iizm H , -Q 'L'x , g,,A .L,L, .,:,, , t L Diaiie Baribbck 1: . if if W, 'M tp i Q if 5.4. up 'vw Secretary Celeste Renaud, President Ann Carroll, Treasurer Maria Harris, and Vice' President joanie Ellis chat in sun '11 shadow. uniors Add Character to Features and Expressions The features, the personality have been drawn, but another task remains for Junior year. Here especially, the character is added, and character, after all, more than any other, is the at- tribute that singles out a profile and distinguishes it from its twin. The junior looks with new perspective at courses with which she is familiar: she finds qualities of leadership, courage, integrity, patriotism in Amer- ica's historyg she happens upon pithy words to live by, thought provoking discourses in Amer- ica's literature. In religion she grows in understanding of the Holy Spiritg in mathematics and science, order, in Latin, should she take it, and in modern lan- guage, the thought pattern of a different culture. Gaining, gathering, growing, the junior will one day be a senior. With features, expres- sion, and character, her profile, and her part of Immaculata's, are nearly complete. T K Lady Goldthwaite x ii A Q V xr .4 rw.- Savcry Gradoville wrz'Hfm:4,m i yyrr y J ff H. 7 fe. .... K. ,, y Beth Green rf . K: ,. I z 53, i f- L. Ae ,' X,-,. H 332, 1 X ef F' 1 f fa W ,I ' ,M if -'34 '--A . l . l I Kathy Hally X Mgr' 2 E 1 Rita Hornyak Q! H. mg 5.5 Cheryl Harding y h Acquaintances yy g 1 Warm to 1 -1 L Eh' La ng Liz l Friendships i 1' y , M v ' ik 1 5 5 y yy y ll l 9 K rl flii4,,, K l h nh K ' ff I ' 5 iEA 'iv EZAW ' Azl Karen Howell Nancy Hurley Katy Ialropoulos 108 Enjoying a happy respite from the day's work, juniors help their classmate, Vivian Chapin, celebrate her birthday. Teri Kristovich Mary Lambert 'J' 'A' - - ff '11I'iffPfT2. 5f ' ??J'5'S' 'V ' o 2 iz.: ,,tt. .vf 'h e K K Margo Leahy Sarah Maguire Hf'?ff5 f 'V- fmt '- iff ' i-W. ' fl 1- - N W 'i K 'W I ,krk any .K K N 1 ga sv, 'W if E? A ' I 43 f f A 'L-ui .st We . Kay johnson I A Q A .r . Y ,,,, . i ,,, l Blencla jo Knott K 1 fd, ,af .X or pf, at J' Janie Keller 1 w ' K wg . Susan Kohlhaas Y .Q .rf . Q er , f X f' Lis lib. mf in 1 w S ' ,ff ,S ayyp M me 1- K 'S it t S Chris Makofske Kathleen McCormick aiiif' E WWF ?s 3 5 -fi. Peggy Kenney Mary McGushin Sharron McKibbin Sharon Miller iiles S . lm -fy -, rg ' f l- J . ,..'- ' .. a rf S ray 41 ma an i X Sue Kraich S 4 .K x Susan Moore Sheila Geogliegan Mary Elin Nacllcr X x f. ez: -M ,, , .N ,, 1 -vp ka X S P - Joanie Neale K fin' K ,Tw ,QV-V Nancy O'Neill fi x i gy- if., 4 j N ,., if in I Karen Read Joanne R he A 5 3-xl , fl cm K 'M 5. ' ' K'-f S Ql n t M l 3 If , I it jane O'Brien Bonnie O'Connor e n I ,, 5,375 if-. :ii K t it Q 2 june Parkh urst Mary Anne Reilly Sally Poore H ga i X Celeste Renaud K iw K x f I ,, H k ' 1 k i t Rosemary Seixas ls 1 inaudot Aurelia Rizzo Linda Rowley uniors Widen Horizons With New Courses ., IZ, .jj Wr 5 ' ,t wg- J ' ,gh .,,, , S 1 joan Shelkofsky -Q5 'ig Theresa Straub r QQ. ' P' ' self it We aa 5 f1 Ann Sweeney 7 . i ff 5 mx Marie Timm Sister Mary Immaculee is reflected in the glass door of the Home-Ee Lab as she watches Kay Johnson, Lisa Xvhitenight, Ann Atkinson and Ernestina Gilardi at work. 1 7 ' 3 H X Helen Selwood SQ fi , -, WH M I w x Theo Smith .W Q mx Z ,ti M l s Priscilla Stringer Kathy Talley Qu, V h a .di n ,f A f f X Deirdre Thorpe Maureen Selwood f 1' -'fNx'f': 'ST 2,-:- v-:, - rf' - 1' s , -. ,, 2 f' ,tw x f w, ' sg, ,. GQ: 2 ' 2 4 'K I w x M, I 'Um Q as W' Q ,hmm .,i i ' - z Margaret Stohr an ..,, We 24 ' ,syi ' Smal Terry Suraci x Renee Timko Candace Thurston , i'OK6-r-'J' I 1 - Joanne Tongsk Laurie Whelan Maureen Whelan Lisa Xvhilcnight Suzanne NVoods H0pC 161215140 111 Four Years at Immaculata Climax in Graduation Graduating, looking once back on her years at Immaculata, then always forward, the IHS senior becomes an alumna. Four years ago she was the lowly freshman-bewildered, ex- cited, lost in a maze of hall- ways and classrooms. But she soon learned her way, she sur- vived that first year and became the wise fool, the sophomore. New classes, new activities, new spirit, new friends completed her second year. She was a jun- ior then: a leader, a worker, an upperclassman. Now her last, her senior year has come . . . and gone. Now graduation and then the whole world await her. She has already formed a character, carved an individual profile, now she must complete, in college, home, or job, the work begun here. Now she is an IHS alumna. . .5:g:g:::::::3:-'-or-' ---- 5555555352525- '5'5252515251:15' :E:5:: :2:!:2:2:5:5E2:1:1:2:5:! ....1-L-Fl-Fl -:-:252S1f1E1E5- Q1:-:-E1S2E122E222E2E1:-z- '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'. A' .... 5Z5I5C5-2523231313 :':',' ' ' . :'f'1:1:f:f:f:I:I-'- g.: . s 0 n 1 U l'n'u'n lo 0 55555251- 55555E ' . JSE- f1f5:1:2: . . . . ...':':.....:.. .l:.:.:':.:':. 5:2:5:g:2'5:::S5Q:5:g:g:g::: -.-.5 -.g.g.g.g.g.g.g?. . .l'.., .l.... . g ZgIgI'I:Z:Zg!g.'I . .: 1:2:252:1:1:1:55!f- . .-:-: .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: l.l.... -I.I-l.l.U...l...'.... -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- . 'l:O:l:.:l:l .l....:l:.:.: I .l.I.'.l.l. I l-I I U I sis2e5sSaE:I5:sSs: .. 'I-I:I:Ig.:IgZgI'I'IgIg J: -.'.g.g.g.g.g .g.g.:.g.g '.g.g.g .g.g.g. I I . f ..:.:.:.:.: . . Efifififiizizlzizizfflilflf I I . C . . . I ' O I . Graduation is both end and beginning. Where school's Work ends, the World's connnences Anonymous After four years at IHS together, seniors Pat Dowd, Christine VanLandingham, and Cathy Riordan Chosen Leaders Guide Senior Class find their daily chats between classes a part of high school life they will miss after graduation. Christine Paula Dewhirst President 114 Mary Kirwin Flaherty Vice-president Michael Ann Demon Secretary Elizabeth Anne Buscher Treasurer Joyce Marie Andr Marjorie Ba Reading Enlightens Seniors' Understanding Gail A Ann Mar Bloch Gai .Ai- ' 4 S '..- Q ' , 4 . slf i Ji: 1 ,Nj ,rg--r x ' ., ' 2, 2 51 i q, .W x 5 s if: S i S Sheila Eleanor Boland Susan Lisa Bowers Joan Dc Chantal Burns fm From her training all IHS, Alice Flannery has found that enncrlain- ment as well as learning comes from reading a good book. Rosemary Ann Butrico Dian Patrice Callaghan julia Maria Cardozo After a morning of classes, seniors rest and unwind in the lounge during lunch, after an especially long day of work and study, once again Maureen O'Connor, Margie Oehmann, Linda Gallagher, and Judy Miller gather in the lounge with coke or candy to share some fun and laughter with their friends. 118 Gale Ann Carrington Josephine Ann Cristaldi Gwen Lee Cavanagh Good Times Shared Strengthen Friendships Susan Kergan Carr Kathryn Anne Cross Norma Catherine Colaizzi No road is too long for the man who advances de- liberately and without undue hasteg and no hon- ors are too distant for the man who pre- pares himself for them with patience. Brugere ! uf' Sandra jean Dagan Courage Guides Seniors on Path of Life Marcia Ann Daidy Ann May Davis 120 1-Ezzzmzf' . ,,,. 1 k ' i , -fff,,,, . 6 sexi? F f w Q--+-iff:f.1ymit1255igggggfgm' Wt: :'X522Z222E'55i?ii:2f f ' s::P'Vff?: if i ' iiiiiigiffg f V ,ss,,,ass ,,.- ,aas aa.2 Q .isrli Q ,.,, V ,f.-k, Q ,zu ..., . - lsifffagkru ,1 M ' .Q ,... , , W... Patricia Ann Dougherty Lingering in the senior hall after school hours, Jane McCloskey and Maxy Straub talk over the happenings of the day just completed. Patricia Marie Dowd 4 School Rings Recall Seniors' Days at IHS Anna Krys Lyna Erdman Al C uma y 122 YW, Lynn Carol French Lili I da Donlon Gallagher 123 As senior officers Christine Dewhirst, ,Mary Flaherty, Mike Denton, and Betsy Buscher admire their newly acquired rings they look back with joy and perhaps a little regret on their days at IHS. Joyce Dianne Garner Seniors' Achievements Merit Rewards Elizabeth Carroll Gilbert Margaret Ellen Gill Princess Yvonne Goldthwaite Carla Sarita Greene 124 Mary joseph Grimm Margaret Mary Howard Seen with various forensic trophies are Mariana Law, Extcmpg Kathie Eckert, Debateg Anna Erdman, Extempg Pat Wold, Oratoryg and Gale Carrington, Debate. Sandra Lee Hill Katherine Lucina Hufnagel 125 l Sally Kathleen Idler With their high school days nearing an end, Cathy Ann Lloyd and Celeste Knippen seek the advice of Sister Marie Jeanette in choosing the colleges best suited for them. Faculty Helps Semors Plan Wisely for Future jean Elizabeth Iuouye 126 Diana Joanne jackson Remember this also, and be Well persuaded of its truthg the future is not in the hands of Fate, but in ours. jusserand :.k I 1 rd, Yr- . i Patricia Alice Kady 127 Cclesm Ruth Kmppen In the llbrary Wllh ns qu1er anmosphexe of study Elame Downs has dxscosemd the 1deal surrouudmgs fO1 xmpxovmg her nund Prudence A1111 Laramore Marianna Law Jeanne Marie Luberda Suzanne Bernadette Madden Catherine Ann Lloyd As land is improved by sowing it with var- ious seeds, so is the mind by exercising it with different studies, Melrnoth Cultivation of the Mind Forms Strong Characters Maria Victoria Makofske 129 .. .,.:: ,,kL,,,:, 1 Marilyn Elizabeth Mauser Nancy jane Markey A man's opinions are gen- erally of much more value than his arguments. Holmes Surrounded by classmates Margie Baumer, Cathy Riordan, Josephine Cristaldi, Sue Carr tells her interpretations of a reading assignment as Anna Erdman looks on with disagreement. , 4, Leslie Ann McKnight Seniors Learn to Evaluate Knowledge Maturely P Kathleen Therese McManus B311 A M 131 Wonders of Science Fascinate Seniors nne gn n Q Judy Ann Miller D hy M 132 man who cannot Wonder, who does not habitually wonder . . . is but a pair of spectacles, behind which there is no Eye. Carlyle Michele Mfard Murphy Betsy Buscher, Chris Achstetter, Kathy Cross, and jean Inouye stare at the tiny drops of water in the faucets, which one will fall first. Mary Kathelyn Radclxffe Last Months at IHS Bring Both Ioy and Sadness Margaret Ellcen Ready ig If well thou hast begun, go ong it is the end that crowns us, not the fight. H ewick , A .J E I 1' ,gf Egg: S 2-gif,L,:f' Qt ' V Aff!-' V K ' 'fw.Q,?m . maigflf ' apt, mf , S SNNQ-... After four memorable years at Immaculata, Mary Wooldridge, Kathy Sheldon, Norma Colaizzi, Mary ' 3 I e V Ellen Scalessa, - A a A 5 Qff Q i A S Frances Sullivan, iAll 5- Y- Jeanne Luberda, S Q U Josephine Christaldi, -A A and Eileen Ready - f chat outside the gym a 5 while waiting ' for commencement ,N- , 5 A uyvzm thru - I practice to begin. A ll Patricia Ann Skowron Philippa Jocelyn Smith Kathryn Antoinette Sheldon 135 l QA Mary Catherine Straub rances Anne Sullivan Where we live or how we live is of little conse- quence. What is all important is to live. Dimnet Busy Schedule akes Seniors Realize Value of Free Time -,f X Anne Neville Suter 136 Q W X Christine VanLandingham Harrielte Stokes Veirs Even while cleaning out their lockers, jane McCloskey, Carmelzl Puglisi, and Mary Mazzuchi manage to enjoy themselves as they comment on an amusing incident which occurred during classtime. Q 137 Ginny Traegcr works industriously to transform a linoleum block into an unusual print for Christmas cards. Maryann Lorena Walsh Margaret Anne Wetzel Carol Lee VVilliams 138 Seniors Express Ideas Through Creativity Louise Marie Wilson Patricia Anne Wold Mary Louise W'oo1dridge Margaret Mary 139 Emily Wood CHRIS ACHSTETTER 3410 McKinley St., N.W., Wash.. D.C., Basketball Varsity 2-43 CSMC 1-43 Hockey 2-43 Humanities 43 Perf. Att. 1-2,43 JOYCE ANDREWS 4761 Bradley Blvd., Chevy Chase 15, Md., Cheerleader 13 CSMC 1-43 Glee Club 2-33 IAA 2-43 Student Council 2. MARGIE BAUMER CSMC 4. GAIL BLOCH CSMC 1-43 Humaniti ANN BLOCHER CSMC 1-4. SHEILA BOLAND 5521 Duvall Drive, W'ash. 16, D.C., 5524 Devon Road, Bethesda 14, Md., es 43 IAA 43 Sci. Sem. l-4. 4720 Hunt Ave., Chevy Chase, MD., 2733 Rittenhouse St., N.W., Wash. 15, D.C., EM 3-2786 sodamy 1. OL OL PL OL EM 2-4493 4-6156 4-5493 2-5504 2-4892 Basketball JV 1, Varsity 2-4, Capt. 43 CSMC 1-43 IAA 2-4, Sec. 2, V-Pres. 3, Treas. 43 Red Cross 2. SUSAN BOVVERS 4309 Reno Road, N.W., VVash. 15, D.C., EM 3-8918 Cheerleader 2-43 CSMC 2-43 IAA 3-43 Prom Queen 4. CHANTAL BURNS 216 Waterway Drive, Falls Church, Va., OL 6-4443 CSMC 4. BETSY BUSCHER Q6 Hitching Post Court, Rockville, Md. Basketball JV 33 CSMC 1-43 Dramatics 33 IAA 2-43 Library Club 33 Red Cross 1-43 Sodality 2-43 Class Treas. 43 Student Council 3. ROSEMARY BUTRICO 5094 Devonshire Drive, Wash. 16, D.C., OL 6-7976 CSMC 1-43 Debate Club 13 Drama Club 43 Clee Club 2-43 Library Club 33 Perf. Att. 23 Red Cross 2-4. DIAN CALLAGHAN 5255 Partridge Lane, Wash. 16, D.C., EM 2-3438 CSMC 1-4, Paladin Club 33 Glee Club 2-43 Humanities 43 News 3-43 Press Club 2. JUDY CARDOZO 4891 Colorado Ave., N.W., Wash. 11, D.C., TA 9-2155 CSMC 1-43 Glee Club 33 Perf. Att. 1-4. SUSAN CARR 4600 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Wash., D.C., EM 2-5185 CSMC 3-43 Choral Club 33 Glce Club 3-4, Pres. 43 Immaculaires 3-4. GALE CARRINGTON 4915 Flint Drive, Wash. 16, D.C., OL 4-6168 CSMC 1-43 Debate Club 1-4, Sec-Treas. 3, Pres, 43 Extemp Club 23 Library Club 3. C-WEN CAVANAGH 5800 Madawaska Road, Wash. 16, D.C., OL 6-7419 CSMC 1-43 Debate Club 1-33 Drama Club 43 Extemp Club 23 Humanities 43 Library Club 33 Red Cross 33 Speakers' Club 3. NORMA COLAIZZI 1611 Decatur St., NJN., Wash. 11, D.C., TU 2-6317 CSMC 1-43 Dramatics 3-43 Drama Club 43 C-lee Club li Hockey 3-43 IAA 2-43 Perf. Att. 2-32 Red Cross 3-4. JOSEPHINE CRISTALDI 3048 Dogwood St., N.W., Wash. 15, D.C., EM 2-5323 CSMC 1-43 Debate Club 13 Choral Club 13 Glee Club 1-43 Perf. Att. 1-2. KATHY CROSS 3229 Morrison St., N.W., Wash. 15, D.C., EM 2-0619 Basketball Varsity 43 CSMC 2-4, Paladin Club 33 Choral Club 33 Glee Club 3-43 Immaculaires 43 Math Award 33 News 3-43 Press Club 33 Sci. Sem. 3-42 Volleyball 2-4. SANDY DAGAN 14 Delaware Drive, Wash. 21, D.C., LO 7-7571 CSMC 1-43 Glee Club 2-43 Library Club 2-4, Sec-Treas. 23 Perf. Att. 1. MARCIA DAIDY 4445 Warren St., N.W., Wash. 16, D.C., EM 3-4484 CSMC 1-43 Clee Club 2-33 Perf. Att. 1, 33 Sodality 1-43 Prom Court 4. 140 ANN DAVIS 4716 Hlisronsin Ave., NAV.. I'Vash. 16, D.C., EM 3-8425 CSMC 1-43 Clee Club 1-33 IAA 2-43 Press Club 13 Red Cross 1-43 Sodality 2. NANCY DAVIS 4518 Chase Ave., Bethesda 14, Md., OL 4-6313 Cheerleader 3'41 CSMC 3-43 Hockey 31 IAA 3-4. DONNA DICFINIS 1624 Que St., NNV., XV?lS11. 9, D.C., DE 2-8544 Basketball Varsity 43 CSMC 1-43 C-lee Club 43 IAA 4. NANCY DEL TORO 6205 Redwing Road, Bethesda 14, Md., OL 2-5672 CSMC 1-43 Clee Club 4: Debate Club 13 Red Cross 2-43 V-Pres. 4. MIKE DENTON 2761 South Ives St., Arlington, Va., OT 4-5228 CSMC 3-43 Humanities 43 Spanish Award 33 Class See. 4. CHRIS DEIVHIRST 3738 Veazey St., N.IV., XVash. 16, D.C., YVO 6-0366 CSMC 1-43 Choral Club 2-43 DTZIIIIHIICS 23 Glee Club 1-43 Inimaculaires 3-43 Math Award 13 NJHS 2-33 NHS 3-43 Sci. Sem. 1-4, Sec. 33 Sodality 13 NEDT Cert. 23 NMSQT Comm, 43 Class V-Pres. 1, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. PATTI DOUCHERTY 3709 Windom Pl., NMI., IVash. 16, D.C., EM 3-6626 CSMC 1-43 Drama Club 43 Clee Club 1-43 Music Club 43 Red Cross 4. PAT DOWD 4420 Butterworth Pl., N.W., WVash, 16, D.C., EM 2-4854 CSMC 1-43 Debate Club l3 Glee Club 2'4: Perf. Att. 13 Press Club 1-23 Red Cross 1-43 Sodality 1-43 See. 33 NEDT Cert. 23 Class Treas. 13 Student Council 4. ELAINE DOXVNS 3040 Dogwood St., N.W., Wvash. 15, D.C., EM 2-3693 CSMC 1-43 Perf. Att. 1-23 Red Cross 3-43 Sodality 3-4. KATHIE ECKERT 4204 Oakridge Lane, Chevy Chase 15, Md., OL 2-2587 CSMC 1-43 Choral Club 1-33 Glee Club 2-4, Treas. 23 Immaculaires 2-43 Debate Club 1-43 NJHS 2-33 History Award 1,33 Humanities 43 Sodality 1-2, Treas. 23 Speakers' Club 1-43 NEDT Cert. 2. ANNA ERDMAN 4310 Brandywine St., NMI., IVash. 16, D.C., VVO 6-7354 CSMC 1-4, Paladin Club 2-33 Debate Club I-4, Treas. 2, V-Pres. 43 Dramatics 2-33 Extemp 2-43 Guerin 43 Humanities 43 IAA 2-43 Latin Award 33 News 33 NJHS 2-32 NHS 3-43 Perf. Att. 2-33 Press Club 23 Sci. Sem. 2-43 Sodality 13 NEDT Cert. 23 N MS Finalist 4. MARY FLAHERTY 7202 Exfair Road, Bethesda 14, Md., OL 2-2840 CSMC 1-43 IAA 3-43 jr. Prom Committee 3, Committee Chairman 33 Class V-Pres. 4. ALICE FLANNERY 4819 Yuma St., N.W., IVash. 16, D.C., WO 6-7449 CSMC 1-43 Debate Club 13 Drama Club 4, Pres. 43 Perf. Att. 23 Sodality 1-43 Speakers' Club 2-4. LYNN FRENCH 1728 S St., N.W., X'V?1S1I. 9, D.C., HO 2-0564 CSMC 2-43 Math Dert. 3. LINDA GALLACHER 5053 Sedgwick St., NIV., INash. 16, D.C., EM 3-8782 Cheerleader 2-43 CSMC 1-43 Debate Club 13 IAA 2-4. JOYCE CARNER 717 Rittenhouse St., Hyattsville, Md., HA 2-3593 CSMC 1-43 Clee Club 33 Perf. Att. 1-2. BETH CILBERT 2937 Northampton St., N.W., Wash. 15, D.C KE 7-1165 CSMC 1-43 Clee Club 2-43 Sodality 2-4. MARCIE CILL 2624 Moreland Pl., NAV., NVash. 15, D.C., EM 2-4981 CSMC l-43 Clee Club 2-43 Perf. Att. 13 Sodality 2'4Q Student Council 4. PRINCESS GOLDTHWAITE 4938 lltlr St., N.E., Wash. 15, D.C., LA 9-7832 CSMC 1-43 Paladin Club 23 Drama Club 43 Humanities 43 IAA 3-43 Music Club 43 Perf. Att. 1-23 Press Club 2. 141 oments Real and Fanciful Fill Seniors' Memories At rehearsal for the Chalk Garden, Gwen Cavanagh and Patti Dougherty compare notes and co-ordinate their movements on stage. CARLA GREEN 3939 Military Rd., N.W., IfVash. 15, D.C., EM 3-5419 CSMC l-45 Debate Club 1-45 Drama Club 3-45 Dramatics 25 Humanities 45 Red Cross 35 Sci. Sem. 3-4. MARY JOE GRIMM 3708 Oliver St., N.W., YVash. 15, D.C., EM 2-0223 Basketball JV 1-2, Varsity 3-45 CSMC 1-45 Dramatics 35 Hockey 2-45 IAA 1-45 Perf. Att. 3. SANDRA HILL 6714 Fairfax Rd., Chevy Chase 15, Md., OL 2-2245 CSMC 2-45 News 3-45 Library Club 35 Math Award 35 Press Club 25 Quill and Scroll 3-4. MARGARET HOWARD 4326 42nd St., N.W., Wash. 16, D.C., EM 2-3704 Basketball JV l, Varsity 2-45 CSMC 1-45 Glee Club 2-35 IAA 2-45 Perf. Att. 1-25 Student Council Sec.-Treas. 4. KATHY HUFNAGEL 4240 Nebraska Ave., N.W., Wash. 16, D.C., EM 3-1069 Basketball Varsity 3-45 CSMC 1-45 Dramatics 35 Glee Club l-25 Humanities 45 Guerin 2-4, Assoc. Ed. 45 IAA 2-45 Latin Award 25 Perf. Att. 1-25 Press Club 1-25 Science Award 35 Sci. Sem. 3-45 Riding 1-45 NEDT Comm. 25 NMSQT Comm. 4. SALLY IDLER 2415 Arbor Lane, McLean, Va., EL 6-5483 CSMC 2-45 Eng. Award 25 Journalism Award 35 Guerin 2-4, Ed. 45 Humanities 45 IAA 3-45 NHS 3-45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 NMS Finalist 4. JEAN INOUYE 6406 Hollis Drive, Bethesda 14, Md., EM 5-7406 CSMC 1-45 Debate Club 15 Glee Club 15 Guerin 2-4, Bus. Mgr. 45 NJHS 2-35 NHS 3-4, Pres. 45 Perf. Att. 15 Press Club 1-25 Rel. Award 25 NEDT Cert. 25 Student Council 3. 142 DIANA JACKSON 1445 44th St., N.IV. VVash., D.C., FE 3-8273 CSMC 2-43 Glee Club 3-43 Red Cross 4. PAT KADY 2410 Rhode Island Ave., NE. Mfash. 18, D.C., LA 9-1576 CSMC 1-4, Paladin Club 2: Debate Club 1-23 Dramatics 23 Drama Club 43 IAA 43 Library Club 2-4, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Perf. Att. 1-33 Red Cross 2-43 Sodality 2-4. PAT KENEHAN 5605 Jordan Road VVash. 18, D.C., OL 4-8644 Basketball JV 1, Varsity 2-4, Capt. 43 CSMC 1-43 Choral Club 13 Glee Club 23 Guerin 2-43 Hockey 23 IAA 2-4, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 43 NJHS 2-33 Press Club 13 Sci. Award 23 Sci. Sem. I-43 Volleyball I-4. ANNE KENNY 5333 42nd St., N.W. Wash. 15, D.C., EM 3-9273 Basketball JV 1-3, Varsity 43 CSMC 1-43 Hockey 2-43 IAA 2-4. MARTHA KNIGHT 4413 warren st., N.w. Wash. 16, D.C., WO 6-7191 CSMC 2-4: Debate Club 2-43 IAA 4g News 3-43 NHS 3-43 Press Club 23 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Sci. Sem. 3-43 Swimming 2-4. CELESTE KNIPPEN 4213 Ambler Drive Kensington 3, Md., VVO 6-2444 CSMC I-43 IAA 3-43 Perf. Att. 1-33 Swimming 3-4. PRUDY LARAMORE 5017 Scarsdale Road, IVash. 16, D.C., OL 6-5853 CSMC I-43 Glee Club 2'4Q Press Club 23 NEDT Cert. 2. MARIANNA LAW 4315 Alton Pl., Wash. 16, D.C., EM 3-3944 CSMC 1-41 Glee Club 23 Extemp 2-4, Sec-Treas. 3, Pres. 43 Speakers' Club 2-4, Sec- Treas. 3g Humanities 43 News 3-43 Jr. Prom Committee 33 Perf. Att. 33 Press Club 23 Red Cross 1-3. CATHY ANN LLOYD 3701 Cardiff Road, Chevy Chase 15, Md., OL 4-4338 CSMC 1-43 Drama Club 43 Glee Club 2-43 IAA 43 Perf. Att. 23 Red Cross 3-43 Sodality 1-4. JEANNE LUBERDA 4236 45th St., N.I'V., Wash. 16, D.C., EM 3-1504 CSMC 1-4, Treas 23 Glee Club 2-43 Guerin 2-43 Press Club 23 Sodality 2-43 Class V-Pres. 3. SUZIE MADDEN 6916 33rd St., N.W., Wash. 15, D.C., EM 3-4570 CSMC I-4, Paladin Club 43 Debate Club 13 Drama Club 43 IAA 2-43 Press Club 13 Red Cross 2-43 Sodality 1-4. VICKI MAKOFSKE 922 Upshur St., N.E., Wash. I7, D.C., LA 6-5233 Basketball JV 1-23 CSMC 1-43 Debate Club 1-23 Glee Club 1-33 Immaculaires 33 English Award 1,33 Hockey 1-23 Humanities 43 IAA 2-43 NJHS 23 NEDT Cert. 23 Class Sec. 1, Pres. 2-31 Student Council 2-4, Pres. 4. MARILYN MANSER 5203 Carlton St., Wash. 16, D.C., OL 2-8389 CSMC 1-43 Glee Club 23 French Award 33 News 3-43 Perf. Att. 1-33 Press Club 23 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Sci. Sem. 3-43 Sodality 2-45 NMSQT Comm. 4. NANCY MARKEY 5070 Macomb St., N.W., Vfash. 16, D.C., EM 2-1188 CSMC I-43 IAA 43 Red Cross 3-4. 143 She came as a sophomore to Immaculatag she left after junior year to become a college freshman3 but Martha Gephart will return to IHS in June to graduate with her friends, the class of 1963. REBECCA MARTIN 2500 Que St., NIV., Wash. 7, D.C., DE 2-8626 CSMC 1-43 Glee Club 23 IAA 3-43 Red Cross 1-33 Sodality 2-4, V-Prefect 4. MARY MAZZUCHI 2023 Lansdowne XVay, Silver Spring, Md., JU 9-7790 CSMC 3-43 Glee Club 43 Riding 3. JANE McCLOSKY 5382 Nevada Ave., N.W., Wash. 15, D.C., KE 7-1428 CSMC 1-43 Drama Club 3-43 Humanities 43 Library Club 4. LESLIE McKN1GHT 1624 Jonquil St., NM7., Xvash. 12, D.C., 829-7317 CSMC 1-4, Paladin Club 23 Debate Club lj Humanities 4: Library Club 43 Music Club 43 Perf. Alt. 13 Red Cross l-4. KATHLEEN McMANUS 5602 Parkston Road, VVash. 16, D.C., OL 6-4395 CSMC I-41 Debate Club 1-23 Glee Club 23 Library Club 43 Perf. Att. 1. BARBARA MIDDENDORF 5329 42nd St., N.W., Mlash. 15, D.C., EM 2-5329 Basketball Varsity 43 CSMC 1-43 Debate Club 1-23 Dramatics 23 Hockey 2-43 Humanities 43 IAA 2-43 Perf. Att. 1-33 Sodality 1-4. JUDY MILLER 5417 Kirkwood Drive, Xvash. 16, D.C., OL 6-5392 CSMC 2-43 Choral Club 33 Glee Club 2-3. DOROTHY MOORE 2850 28th St., N.W., lNash. 8, D.C., DE 2-8274 CSMC 1-43 Debate Club 13 Drama Club 43 Glee Club 2-43 Sodality 3-4, Sec. 4. MICHELE MURPHY 4704 Reservoir Road, XVash. 16, D.C., FE 3-2862 CSMC 1-43 Drama Club 4. MAUREEN O'CONNOR 4444 Yuma St., NM7., Wash. 16, D.C., WO 6-2190 CSMC 1-43 Debate Club 13 Glee Club 1-23 Library Club 33 Press Club 1-23 Red Cross 13 Sodality 1-2. ANN MARIE O'DONNELL 5625 Xvestern Ave., NIV., Wasli. 15, D.C., EM 2-7624 CSMC 1-43 Glee Club 2-33 IAA 3-4. MARGIE OEHMANN 3603 Dunlop St., Chevy Chase 15, Md., OL 4-7692 CSMC 1-43 Debate Club 13 Glee Club 33 History Award 33 Perf. Att. 3. JANIS POHANKA 6708 Tulip Hill Terrace, Mlash. 16, D.C., OL 6-7301 CSMC 1-4, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Paladin Club 4g Perf. Att. 1-2. CARMELA PUGLISI 2101 Hermitage Ave., Wheaton, Md., 949-6284 CSMC 1-43 Glee Club 33 Perf. Att. 33 Sodality 1-43 Class Treas. 3. IRIS RADCLIFFE 119 You St., N.E., Wash. 2, D.C., DE 2-1773 CSMC 1-43 Library Club 33 IAA 2-43 Perf. Att. 2. EILEEN READY 2650 Wisconsin Ave., Wash. 7, D.C., FE 7-5886 CSMC 3-43 Library Club 3-43 Sodality 3-4. CATHY RIORDAN 3600 Van Ness St., NNV., VVash. 8, D.C., EM 3-8644 CSMC 1-43 Choral Club 1-43 Glee Club 2-4, V-Pres. 43 Immaculaires 3-43 Debate Club 13 Humanities 43 Press Club 1-33 NEDT Cert. 2. MARY ELLEN SCALESSA 3547 Chesapeake St., N.VV., I'Vash. 8, D.C., EM 3-4397 CSMC 1-43 Drama Club 4. MARY FRANCES SHEA 4750 Chevy Chase Drive, Chevy Chase 15, Md., 652-3211 CSMC 1-43 Choral Club 1-33 Glee Club 2-4, V-Pres. 33 Immaculaires 2-43 Guerin 43 Music Award 13 Perf. Alt. 13 Sei. Sem. 2-43 NEDT Cert. 23 Class V-Press. 2. KATHY SHELDON CSMC 1-4, Sec. 43 Debate Club 1-23 Glee Club 1-23 Humanities 4g Jr. Prom Comm. 3. 6112 Cromwell Drive, Wash. 16, D.C., OL 4-5669 PAT SKOWRON 2445 39th St., N.W., Wash. 7, D.C., FE 7-5088 CSMC 1-43 Glee Club 23 Library Club 2-41 Perf. Att. 3. 144 S ' L k MARY YVOOLDRIDGE 3135 N St., N.W. CIf11OI'S OO wash. 7, D.C., FE 3-7216 CSMC 1-43 Perf. Att. 1-3. to Bnght MARGARET ZEBOT 4332 46th St., N.YV. 1'11Q11OVV1'1 Wash. 16, D.C., wo 6-2160 CSMC 1-43 Glee Club 23 French Award 23 Hu- manities 43 News 3-43 Perf. Att. 1-23 Press Club 23 Red Cross 2-33 Religion Award 33 NEDT Cert. 2. PHILIPPA SMITH 528 Quackenbos St., N.W., VVash. ll, D.C. CSMC 1-4, Glee Club 1-23 Library Cl11b 1-23 Music Club 4. MARY STRAUB 4823 La Salle Road, Wash. 18, D.C., UN 4-1562 CSMC 1-43 Debate Club 1-23 Humanities 43 News 3-43 Library Club 33 Press Club 2: NMSQT Comm. 4. FRANCES SULLIVAN 22 Grafton St., Chevy Chase 15, Md., OL 6-3422 CSMC 2-4. ANNE SUTER 7100 Millwood Road, Bethesda 14, Md., OL 4-5408 CSMC 1-43 Choral Club 2-33 Clee Club 2-43 Humanities 43 Immaculaires 43 Music Club 4, Pres. 43 Perf. Att. 2-33 Sodality 2. BOBRA THOMSON 608 Crocus Drive, Rockville, Md., PO 2-9406 CSMC 3-43 News 3-43 Press Club 3-43 Volleyball 3-4. C-INNY TRAEGER 4620 45th St., N.W., Wash. 16, D.C., EM 3-6126 Basketball Varsity 43 CSMC 43 Hockey 43 Volleyball 4. LOURDES VALDES C-ral. Beta11court itll, Matanzas, Cuba, 2786 CSMC 3-4. CHRISTINE VANLANDINGHAM 4532 Ellicott St., N.W., Wash. 16, D.C., EM 3-8910 CSMC 1-43 Debate Club 13 Glee Club 2-33 News 43 Perf. Att. 33 Press Club 13 Speakers' Club 23 NEDT Cert, 2. .. HARRIETTE VEIRS 9200 Darnestown Road, Rockville, Md., 762-0326 CSMC 1-43 Drama Cl11b 43 Library Club 3-43 Perf. Att. 23 Red Cross 2-4. 3 MARYANN YVALSH 6002 Osceola Road, Wash. 16, D.C., OL 2-7080 CSMC 1-43 Glee Club 23 Hockey 2-33 IAA 1-43 Perf. Att. 23 Press Club 33 Red Cross 2-43 Sodality 1-4, Treas. 3, Prefect 43 Student Council 2. MARGARET WETZEL 4412 Windom Place, N.W., Wash. 16, D.C., WO 6-5521 CSMC 1-43 News 3-4, Ed. 43 Perf. Att. 1-33 Press Club 1-23 Quill and Scroll 3-4. CAROL LEE WILLIAMS Slllllllllf. Hall Turf Farm, Gaithersburg, Md., 301-WA 6-1072 CSMC 2-43 IAA 43 News 344g Perf. Att. 23 Press Club 33 Red Cross 33 Volleyball 3-4. LOUISE WILSON 4604 Isuttefwoi-th P1., N.W., wash. 16, D.C., EM 3-5426 CSMC l-43 Glee Club 1-23 Debate Club lg Music Cert. 4. PAT worn 4500 Connecticut Ave., N.W., wash. s, D.C., EM 2-9465 AS the Senior Walks down these halls for the last time, she looks to a future, bright though u11sure, while EMILY WOODS 4323 Reno Rd., N.W., INash., D.C., EM 2-3767 treasuring memories of Basketball JV 23 CSMC 2-41 Clee Club 2-33 IAA 3g Red Cross 2. her days at Immaculata. CSMC 1-43 Debate Club I-33 Humanities 4g Library Club 3g Perf. Att. 33 Speakers' Club 1-4, Pres. 4. 145 .1 ,. tain- ri.- -.I IMMACULATA MOTHERS' CLUB PRESIDENT Mrs. Charles A. Hufnagel VICE-PRESIDENTS Mrs. Edward J. McCormick Mrs. Mfilliam H. Gilbert TREASURER Mrs. Joseph F. Flannery COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE Mrs. james Springnlarm CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Mrs. Marcia Daidy RECORDING SECRETARY Mrs. Peter Chadik Choosing a college early and wisely is vital, said Sister Teresa Aloyse ata Mothers' Club Meeting during November. Following her expert advice, junior Mary McGushin looks over college catalogues. y Patrick A. o'1-ragfie, PPP.. MOSQRCVCPCHG p,Very Rev. Msgifl-PD. - John Corrigan If - 'ReYf?3?5?53Cl.J ,D 352561 Reverend? ijosemlifiil-I asliiiger fkeverend Gerald P. Pindar ekegggend George B. Reid Sisters of Theiimmaellilata MF5i5.R0bef2PJ: Afhsfeftff V i Drland M?Q5:,gMafg21ret S, Amussen V EPT 5 r - Mr. V and Ian jl'nBald Joseph E- Ewdimf tdi r . - .. L .l.. i .... i PMrSisali25fPh n eeisa ' 'rN'6m.' J--'ra9s':!t-sim i.r'i!7tfras:. in -' WK Mrs. Qeraldinezf.. Blount- P x , Eiizaseih B. .P . rrii P 7 . if and J95f?IZllQf.P' Bliiefick tiii P andpllgirs. Henry B. Brfenwn, La ., ,. . -,.,,.,. -- P . .. 5 . Mrs. Edwards i a. ... Mffsfld . l Hfsvilcn Byiiiii' n ..... yy Mr. and aa.. at -1 . and I I .:,, fi iddiii ' P . Af gfr,uzfz-azsise izaszzwzssezs 1 f,.'e:z:e1z:fgp-W f ,.f. , i - 4,-1--v-...f P .. mst.-,.s.. t .. i -..,a,a-t -1. - so P- - -f sts... . 5 ...... ,W Q . 1 .,, N Y 4 at .,, . , X ty12:t.2r?5?i5EifS'21 J L' m.Qf5siR4!h- - i 4 'Eaiilif t n 'n - we i. fi Prudential, like friendship, is dependable and eonsiderateg and, as Diane Clark and Sally Poore know, next to friendship, Prudential is your safest investment. Contact Prudential Building Assoc. of 4815 Massachusetts Avenue, Furnish Needed Funds N.VV., Washington, D.C. Pattie Cortes glowing smile reflects her excitement as she reigns as guest of honor at the premiere of Advise and Consent. Sharing in the spotlight are former classmates Peggy Carr, June Parkhurst, Vicki Makofske, Mary McGushin, and associates of her late father, UPI photo- graphers George Caylin and C. Ed Alley. 147 The hnest lens, the most precise adjustment could not help Anne Bastien in her examination of slides under the light microscope if her own glasses were less precise. For specialists in this held, Contact Mayflower Optical Companyg Wfashington Ofhce, NA 8-33343 Clarendon, JA 7-91573 Falls Church, JE 3-29323 or Silver Spring, JU 5-3805. Mia Dragonetti and Kathy Kane depart for Windsor Valet, located at 4938 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W., Xvashington 16, D.C. The Windsor Valet, specializing in cleaning, tailoring, weaving, and shoe repairing has been serving an exclusive clientele for 35 years. 'E' Linda Gallagher and Missy Wueste arrive at school in the car of luxury and style-the Cadillac. See and drive this elegant car at Suburban Cadillac-Oldsmobile Company, located at 7020 Arlington Road, Bethesda 14, Maryland. -I- 1'-' Qu ff X .XV S Nancy O'Neill, Margaret Stohr, and Nettie Dunne observe thc chemical re- actions in their experiment with the aid of a Chemistry Outline by Barnes 8a Noble. The pharmacists at McLean Drugs, 4371 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C., are always prepared to fill your every prescription. Call XVO 6-6424, for free delivery. -... qi nnmnmm1sc it t fljlonyggapd Iwirszylohn E. Cosgrove ' Qlffffl' fi . Mr- iii ii' Siifgfifiiflii ,, v t and i s 'f 5 J t at at t . y tts.c to A r'k f - .Q ,,f..Qf r. . . , ,t.,w,1.s.1 . V ffm s - , ,,.. Z, Ya r , w3,5Qg -fyf f rtrsre ,1f1- ev '- rvL-.12 , W '--r - - ' '--' vr?fg7?E?iQ5:':: yrtt Q f 1 san.. sr., .,-1,-sf -mfg M .L -A , . 5 -t-, K L i i N, ..,. , ., iiieiflisliz ' fu W f'1:' -1-i:1'f.,+f 7 ifir .2-1. ,. :wtf 1-r 1 --- ' rfr' 1 wsfqftif --WV :af 'frf ffE'5i,5iig' ,: .r-.. rcrtv v 1 ,' ff ififlfifffiifl 2225 ffwf me-1, -i,-mix. lm' i i t F???I?2??!1fks vv.ss v a. ,,,, ,. L Q, .si . s,,., Q... ,.t. ,I-J-51 L E ,,.. A affvzlitfgi be rsst s'ei is . izf ff ' l f,:-W' 'iff 22-fS lif 2 1 '-1f1f1f 2 iizt ifi ': k,, '- fra: y Q71 ?JS3:??fE?s as s t s vys f y .s n 1 sti t ,c t H1,:,f5f,Q,f,a,.agt,rggig.,Lg,Q,,w14,,g,f,i1ry-:.,,. ,'-.,,:::ff,szfz's1:ae'-' K ,f.fx:s:1fs.'., Q-W.-fin. ,gum ,,.. , 1 win f -- WW--'aw :sazzTerra,-wff1fe:z,ffvfffs,,is4i222f2if: s'iQf4izsm1 - 4--12:12:22'wfifffiffifil H: '43 f zwfzzrfzzassfizfi 1 2 f'1'2ff:2?i2f2?flcfsfimf'!ZE9fifZ,12lif7:.,.??'f'f5HiM1Q51f'14-1'-W f ff211ffff'f'fl2'ff:f uf:'ur-rf'zrrfszzlsiwifz ,xx N -f2:Z1wf2mfS1vbs5zf ,,kL , N it i , . ,,.. ,,.., at ,,,ii ,i..s,.i,f,33gQ Y1gfi5.gg2g55l:j:gQ ,gpfi::i!ii,fi2r.:iii, -fgiff-iii? .,r ,, .,W,,, .Q c,.,,..N,,.v,,.,n., , ,,a,...,, ,W ...- .. ..J,,.,ms:-rr-v--ff -f ft,-itW,,,,,15,,3ffg we en, :.ts:,:3?!Q,5Gy:gg,.sw:,.g,p.feup M.5W5'f1ew-- 11.-1re,.g,:w'av, me 4,.:,,, -vvfii wie!! 5. -iiv ..,f 1-- f m r , ., ,, t ,.., WWW or J, s:avzawsm:z.f,f I .. , ex :f,, .,,L 5 W . f - , , i Q ...,f K ,,,A,,. ,f ,i A,..,,,,5:,,,,.,,, i -sv4,,,..w- ?nrig,1.Q545: ,,,:wQ,fxvfef:w--- H ' - - . fi --,x -hff 1 . -,fi:.,,,, , fix,-'mem-f-. N Www. Gkidstone A Wew?w5W,.,,7...,,,gg5fm1,,Qg11.i.,Aff-,f 1-fi-M:,.,m1:1f:,rs ,f-- -N ,--V-. jffgi :,lg15wgMg5gMy.sffsgaswuieffwr -,if we-11 2-wzeamw f . - ,,,,. ,wif ,-.. !,:,,:? f,-- few- - . k 1-Vg--fri -i .,, R' Gqmn iQ I AUSFSWS Wf ,,ggMr. andjfgglylrs. Frar11glinrC. ,t , W, 4 I Phrilrrew- Greet? teti Dr- it if ini 4 V T My 4 trte he M, i Wffyk it --yr.gy,g,gt,5,5,:5,,w.. ., ff-- ffm- -fff .M ., . J 4 f ,, ..,,, . ,. . t.. mr-,. . N,...., A -.,, W 1 -1 ,,,.,11Mr.m Mary Lambert and Ann Fanning comb their hair Madelyn Rego and Joanne Jarvis examine a einder- block carving done by art students, just as before class. For the hairstyle that was made for you, call Martini Hairdressers of 4447 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington 16, D.C., EM 2-5455. this figure needs a solid foundation, so l does any building. For competent and efhcient 1 work utilize the Corning Construction Corp. of 7240 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda, Maryland. W Sharyn Vcnit tries to coax Sister Myra's bird to take l to the air. There's no doubt about itg you get there fastcr and more comfortably if you fly. Call Pan American Airways, 16th and R Streets, N.W., Washington, D.C.: reservations, RE 7-89005 cargo information, RE 7-5700. W ISE. IMMACULATA FATHERS' CLUB CHAPLAIN Very Rev. Edward II. Carney, O.S.F.S. PRESIDENT William Rowan VICE-PRESIDENTS Vfilliam B. Middendorf Paul Foley jim Gibbons Richard J. Gallagher SECRETARY Earl Dewhirst TREASURER Dr. E. Justin Love EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Capt. William H. Cross Comm. Vlilliam Luberda Roy Chalker james Crivella, Regina Dunn, Craig Olsen, Mimi Doane, and Kathy Kane practice for Daddy Long Legs on the stage of the Little Theater which has been remodeled with the help of the Fathers' Club. s s Cdff USN si V Dr. and Mrsajg 'LI' A . Hufnagelggigig I tsli I Rum s and Mrs- D- Iaffopblilvsf Jl Maw' Idlfrf C- 161617 l 1 if I I MV MH-2 it HOWW1 E1 VXCWTIEQI 39191118911 :Mffmd I ' flfl Mr- 7 ' s Mr' and WVLL aMr. F. J 11d8??9Ff DDU N - B- vi 1 I I ' ilis I at tsslss f Angus I I Mrs! l J I Mrs ' and I and Mrs- Marker I ' VVV' Mr. ang: AQ s Mr! D- 'I M13 - I MT' aiYf3lflJl4is Mr! Mis J V V 1. , if -AA, Mrs. Anna I r Al Q -l William A- I ' rrr- . , F , .1-'tw . .,,- A , , ff fe. 'fl 12 VHF . fszpixii'-liff2f1's5z'N21KiPiifM11'?l'f lf:wx 'W Whenever Giacomella and Fiametta Melessi- Ferretti get homesick for some real Italian cooking, they know the place to go is Angieis Italian Gardens 2311 Calvert Street, N.W., Mlasliington, D.C., for the best in Italian cuisine outside of Italy. 152 --nd -- You'll never need Wm. C. Voight if this is the only kind Little do they know we took the screw out, says Maureen Selwood with 21 Hendish grin to her sister, Helen, at the wheel. Meanwhile, Deirdre Thorpe and Sue Kraich decide that it's time to call Kraich's Esso Station of 5030 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. for quick service. of pipes you have in your home. But if, like Anne Suter, Beth Hester, and Judy Boyd, the only pipes you ever see are in church, chances are you'll someday need a plumber, ln that case, Wm. C. Voight, plumbers, can be reached at 5207 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W., Mfashington, D.C. Linda Fisher, Terry Fitzpatrick and Judy Free demonstrate that health is a priceless commodity. You can help secure good health for your family with nutritious foods from M.P.M. Market. M.P.M. is located at 3600 12th Street, N.E., Washington 17, D, C. As Becky Casem knows, sometimes school work and study leave time for little else. When it's important that you look your very best, but there is no time for nightly pin-ups, call Aurelio and Antonio Coiifures for an appointment at OL 4-1476, 7309 MacArthur Boulevard Glen Echo, Maryland. ,,b. :,L , -,,,- ieil lel. tyed .. ..,, sr.. ...,, , i tssi ndlfiu MYSL Di?T01ffY9?M1 1 .eee K , ik C iiiiiii R- 7 ii l ll mars. Josephljiiio'ciE5hnEif5Qi f i y - eie 1QL, , ii C l 1 C l P or l i 1 . . and iii ll i A i A ? Br' R' .7 C , Mr. Mrs: Jasies 1'Miss it mlbi is Mr. and Mis. Leiiioliitifll. Rigopoulos Mr. and Mrs. Mrsip jamie f p Roan, Mr josephAfil1o11eS7 'IAV .mzgl arrypgzliloush. and:iM M55a11Qg2MfSf.J.amQ5,.J- RQWIQY- judge and J Sandefsbh iiiii i iiiii it Mr. D r. and ii ' ' 1 . , Mr. Guy and Mrs. Lagoa p and Mrs. 'iMrs,'JiROY'lfliisexign . ,'.1, 1' . and Mrs. Will'iarriiB. ' Sophomore Mary Ann Grimberg explains to classmate Francesca Reilly that AB : CD, just as good mechanical contractors : the john G. Grimberg Company, Inc., of 5501 Randolph Road, in Rockville, Maryland , ., 'W ,ff No, the Columbia Specialty Company doesn't have an option on fresh air. But, it does offer you some of the iinest air-condition- ing and service in the world. If, like Deirdre Thorpe and joanie Ellis, you find summer breezes all too rare, call Columbia Specialty Company at OL 2-7700 6917 Arlington Road Bethesda, Maryland, Big Business Backs uerin ALBAN TOWERS 3700 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W Washington, D. C. FE 8-6400 ARLINGTON REALTY CO., INC. 2300 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia JA 7-9300 BILL'S CITIES SERVICE 2319 Benning Road, N.E. Washington, D. C. EX 6-4773 CAPT. AND MRS. LEE BLOCKER 5915 Kimble Court Falls Church, Virginia 671-7164 ALBERTO F. BORGES, M.D. 413 Lyric Lane Falls Church, Virginia 256-5899 BRADLEY CLEANERS 6908 Arlington Road Bethesda, Maryland OL 2-3400 BRADLEY DRUGS, INC. 6900 Arlington Road Bethesda 14, Maryland OL 4-6776 Wouldn't it be nice to drive one of these to school every day? muses Janis Pohanka to Carla Greene who sits at the wheel of an Olds from Pohanka Olds of 1126 20th Street, NXV., Washington, D.C. Gathered on the steps of Immaculata to say farewell to the Mother General, who is departing for the Motherhouse, St. Mary-of-the Woods, Indiana, are nine of the 1500 Sisters of Providence. Write: Director of Admissions, St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Indiana. MM, Hoping to attain the skill and accuracy that Theil and Casillas, legal print- ing and typing Erin, possesses, Sara Casillas cheeks over her work for any typo- 3 graphical errors. 1 -4 hge, ,lf l anqgvtrs. Wiugam F. shea Mr. anidififrs. l Comdr,'George RQiShepari1fffi L ' LLVYL1 Philip R- Shefidan , 11, -I il':t ' MIS- George ll Mr. abd Mrs. john G. smifhg jr, Ml, l Mr: h ,ggglqerc T. Smith :Qld l l stet Myreggnd Mrs. Camillis Bi Stokes 3 Mnand Erancislllgl Sullivan 'ii': l .llt 19911 Din and ant15Mrs. john j. Suteif ll-' l f iff f 1 il-fit . Y K P31191 'Mn . J CCUCY Ill is Dr. and Mrs. Raymond J. T efiiiiiifrancaifgg 1 Juliaflf- Tennyson in Arthur K Th9mPS0H L 'iT'IA M r. Williiiiii ' V Dr. andlMrs. james ' anQ,j5Mrs. Roger G. Thurston Mr- afisflfivffs' J e lens 1 at Mr. and Mrs. Heibert Hiifflfobias T. Toivanen 'Ai ' 5' lslll :- Mrs. Anna ,VLL Ig l,ll itzb Mr. Mrs. Y K, 'William f.33!?fUff s i'lil l it t Missgnidgelyi - - M56 lohn A. Landifighzanl s n to s M51- and Mfgtioyd s 2lPatriclCgfWalsh l..,l l J ieeni llil 144: and R. L WMS l e Samnel w. ' ':,Q ' l Mr. V I. ll, l ei. V Freglgifieh Weinstein . . 'l,i'lel - William C. Wetzel - l e lnl Mr- sstse Mr. Mrs. Diiiiiiel Nf ?'- iF. Widihayef e iltl i l lMrsggfgfg3 nces Willianiigiyift iinlil , and , , f Wfff s- .M iw. flfzzf-fn ,, W, ,m,,, . , .... HH, ,- . lllss M r. Raymond M. ,W V K ,,.,. 1,-j.gmf11,sss: f,,-- l ,,kf ,f:.1.-,1smzfgggm:,'. 5' sg Barbara Middendorf shows Sandy Dagan and Mary joe Grimm the finer points of sewing. For fashion wisdom, it's Erlebacher, where those extra ingredients spell Slhaft fashion. Erlebacher is located at 1133 Connecticut Avenue, YVashington, D.C. Chris and Suzanne Woods examine Irnmaculata's modern foyer. '1'here's no doubt about it, tile work can be an art, and the place to go for efficient and beautiful craftmanship is Ward and Woods Ceramic Tile Company, located at 426 Rittenhouse Street, WVashington, D.C. Paula Idler displays her new fur coat to admiring upperclassmen Cathy Riordan, Sally Poorc and jane O'Brien.- McKnew Furs of 5704 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C., offers a fine selection in furs as well as repairs and cold storage. e 'A it E sffh21sRY?fM121as3i1s!1 M sMii :Miss Miss Jean 1 Miss Elva Geneflliiiirginann L Miss Mary Annilliljogley' L 'Miss Marcia Callaghan iMiss Kathy Cgalomiris fMiss ,Carroll Miss Miss M f Miss T i s Miss judyflhzilker M Miss Peggyann Coleman S' Mrs. LaWrence Cornelia DCIHYICY M QQ Mssss . is sss l Belle tmisgi Katherine 3 joan Dixon .Miriam Selzter iff Ellen Fanning Fan' 'fkh 'W ss ss M . Miss Nancy sls s Ensign Mary 'F Miss Jane Gallagher A l 'zi'zf 1 s'Miss Joan Garner QlMrs. i Gearing Q MMrs.' Gerretty o MM ssss f Miss ss Miss J Miss MIS-t FOX HHIIY7' AMITSQ f,, f i i 5 M1ss1f11Siff5fYQf1A mr Mlss?Nalicy Hillaijiff Miss-Ellen Howard, Par so M s ' Q I MM M Miss Maw MMMMM Miss Mary ' Miss Sally M f Mrs- Miss J ' MMl,lMM M MsDsfmiss' i llsl My sMsMs Loyal Alumnae Retain IHS Spirit First stop every day for Marie Conroy is the Student Bulletin. Posted daily in halls and classrooms, this handy re- minder lists meetings, assemblies, schedule changes, and notes to the student body so that every girl can be informed and on time. Santoro tK61Q1lY2s5lYI111er Margo flyfloon Martha Moon Margaret E. Neitzey Sheila Ofgdnnell L Beverlr J 1 S ' Barbara iO'Mara Niall 1 MonicailiW51i1fert Oudens Anne Pallas AL ' 'L julia Darling Partridge Nancy Gandy Reeve, V Janine Revavile 1 Claudia Barbara Maia Cochran Schilling Paula Myers Sheil g Ann Shelkofsky Q ' Carol L. Shelkofskyi fg Smith V lreggyyfsriey Barbara i0'Brien Teasley Carol Ann Twombly Bernadette van Houten Catherxneigiliimberland H arrietlteigtplgesg Veirs MafC121.ViQ5!'2it2t.i of 1 Margaret Dareey Wetzel Marialice Williams Mary Ellen Riordan WorthiHSf91ii5iiEkiiii? 1 As Guerin business staff members Jean Inouye and Joan Shelkofsky type up ad contracts, they wish that they had the aid of the National Engineering Service business organizers, 1612 K Street, Washington 6, D. C. Linda Bergmann and Ellen Warren speed top television news to top television management. El1en's father of 911 13th Street, N. YV., Washington 15, D. C. is both editor and publisher of Television Digest .r 160 BRITISH AUTO PARTS 1126 20th Street, N. W. Hfashington, D. C. 338-9360 BRUCE VARIETY 6922 Arlington Road Bethesda, Maryland OL 6-7543 CARDOZO SISTERS, HAIRDRESSERS 2731 Georgia Avenue, N. W. Washington 1, D. C. CO 5-6086 VVILLIAM CHANDLER COMPANY, INC. 1729 9th Street, N. W. Wfashington 1, D. C. DU 7-4817 CHASE FURNITURE 8701 Flower Avenue Si1ver Spring, Maryland JU 5-7207 CHEVY CHASE SUPERMARKET 8549 Connecticut Avenue, N. IV. Washington, D. C. OL 6-5133 CHEVY CHASE VALET SHOP 4443 Connecticut Avenue, N, XV. Washington, D. C. EM 3-4447 COLUMBIA ELECTRIC SUPPLY 635 K Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. NA 8-3377 DESIGN CENTER, INC. 1028 Connecticut Avenue, Rm. 613 Washington 6, D. C. 296-3327 DISCOUNT DRUGS 5317 VVisconsin Avenue, N. IV. Hfashington, D. C. EM 3-3466 DON'S HAIR STYLING 4937 Bethesda Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland OL 6-2676 COMPANY 'E Carol Lee Williams enjoys the fall beauty of Immaculata's campus. As she walks she notes that the lovely autumn grass might even compare favorably with that of the Summit Hill Turf Farm, Gaithersburg, Maryland. CLAIRE DRATCH, INC. 7615 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland OL 4-7282 DUNBLANE HALL 4344 Wisconsin Avenue, N. YV. Washington, D. C. WO 6-0040 EMILE, INC. 1221 Connecticut Avenue Washington, D. C. DI 7-3616 JAMES E. FEENEY CO., INC. 1511 11th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 524-3222 lf'ERD1NAND'S CARRY OUT SHOP 1029 17th Street, N. XV. Washington, D. C. ME 8-6169 FORT STEVENS DRUG STORE 6130 Georgia Avenue, N. W. Washington, D. C. RA 3-6600 Q -H - f .f -- Y , K liilfawfa-' ,-. f . Lo al Students Support Guerin Drive Christine Dewhirst and Cathy Riordan look over some of the many print types offered by the American Printing Company, owned by Mr. Dewhirst. Phone ST 3-0035 or stop in at 808 H Street, N. YV., Washington 1, D. C. I7 1115! 4 ,v-'f af, llljlfx4 ' 170.795, '- 13' ii6:i5h'vnns 5 ifliinlp eyylll y he Sandra Hill Evelyn Downs , 5 Mary Ann Anne M2116 fwrsha Duvall 1 Erdmw Joiephine Eustace joaignefajfar Ann,-ffgnning , Gael?l5e?l?991ng e lll My f Pame1afgl1ffiggefa1d Sharon Fitigexfald Katherine Hgjzpiigriek Marv ThCr9SsyiT2h1?P2ff1Ck Marv ll ll T l Forbespg Vll,'l fiii' Free Lynn French i Michelle Funky :it Z fM4ufeeH l Gartland' V 111 selfyeoghegan Mq1j1gge',QAxbson A I -- leele l eellllll Kathy ' Colman Mnchele Goyyhley y e Hickey Vicki Hill l elly 3143 HOVHYZ13? i , ,. . , , ,,.,,ff3,1,1f, Lggmyzmffzv lell yguer Anneiglhguagxato V vle3'?il!!99,Y5 ' i I, - yeeel J l i Kay l91?1?S'?9e- KathleenN'lxggl1ElQh A PM K?'dY1 ff' No wonder Harriette Veirs is smiling- she knows how neat she looks in her spotless uniform, cleaned by Marvel Dry Cleaners, 8728 Piney Branch Road, Silver Spring, Maryland, i. FRAZIERS FUNERAL HOME 389 Rhode Island Avenue, N. XV. Wfashington, D. C. AD 2-7795 GAMBRELIKS CLEANERS 1916 Benning Road, N. E. Washington 2, D. C. 399-1916 GEORGIE'S DRESS SHOP 4815 Georgia Avenue, N. W. IVashinglon, D. C. RA 6-7226 MR. MIM. H. GIBSON 84 FAMILY 3113 Cummings Lane Chevy Chase 15, Maryland OL 4-3306 GENERAL ELECTRONICS, INC. 4513 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W. VVashington, D. C. EM 2-8300 GREEN SPRING DAIRY 1020 W. 41st Street Baltimore, Maryland 301-BE 5-4477 11 O fin 400 vOO1 40+ rOOI 04+ 9004 0+-9 vitl +04 QOOG +00 :Obi Fld 9.4.45 'Q f'0' 5459.04 z as O 4 0 O 'O 'suQ.'0. 'a'O'0' 'fff 5570.04 s an O 4 l.l'Q.l .'..'.t in To capture that special moment . , . use the finest photo supplies and camera equipment from Baker's Photo Supply, Inc., 4611 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W., Xvashington 16, D. C. Theo Smith and Gale Carrington will long remember their parts in The Chalk Garden with this timely snapshot. 165 egakf 2, iglf it. , ,L1 . 1i.,n,, Mrs. Monique Young's recipes, straight from Chateau-Roux, France, coulcln't be any more French than those of the Rive Gauche Restaurant, located at the corner of Wisconsin Avenue K' M Street, N. W., Wlashington 7, D. C. Freshmen, along with substitute teacher, Mrs. Gerald Oudens, know that at Sho1l's Cafeteria, 1032 Connecticut Avenue, good foods are prepared right, served right, priced right. Beth Hester, Betsy Blocker, and Wren Cronan know that you always get a clear picture on a television bought at Fulford's Colony Radio and TV, located at 619 Georgia Avenue, N.W., Washington, D. C. 166 N. W., Xvashington, D. C., ...L . Patricia Keefer Pat Kenehan Peggy Kenney Jeanne Kimball Martha Knight Celestegglinippeyny I 505811. Tefi M af? Prudeimbfiiiirahihrefli Marian,naHIQQaw. V' 'T Margo Leahy n g Susan Lebling V Antoinette Lenard Cathy Ann Lloyd Jeanne Luberda Katie Lynch Deborah MacDonald Sarah Maguire Chris Makofske Vicki Makofske Marilyn Manser Georgia Markey Kathleen Markey Nancy Markey Bc-:ca Martin Rosemary -Marvin. V V Ma'7Ya9P 4 -I anew. L Nha.. rv...-.iq ! f-Lf Admiring some of the lovely silver patterns available at Carbert's Jewelers and Silversmiths, 7337 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C., are Anne Baudino and Kathy McManus. 167 HEINDL PRINTING COMPANY 4561 Wisconsin Avenue Mfashington, D. C. 363-6563 HILL AND KIMMEL, INC. General Contractors 1103 Wayne Avenue Silver Spring, Maryland L. N. HILL COMPANY 4835 VVisconsin Avenue, N. W. Washington 16, D. C. EM 2-9223 LAD 8: LASSIE SHOPS 5444 Vlestbard Avenue Bethesda, Maryland 656-2026 DR. JOSEPH M. LeMENSE, jr. 5545 41st Street, N. W. Washington 15, D. C. LUIGI'S PIZZERIA RESTAURANT 1132 19th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. FE 8-0474 MEDICAL ASSOCIATES PHARMACY 915 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. NO 7-7770 Read Montgomery County News Every Thursday in THE MONTGOMERY CO. SENTINEL GA 4-7700 G. C. MURPHY COMPANY 3314-24 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W Washington, D. C. Your Friendly Variety Store J. NICHELSON 8a OLDT OPTICIANS 814 18th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. DI 7-3611 OVERSEAS SERVICE CORPORATION 1120 Connecticut Avenue, N. W. Washington, D. C. 338-7860 SOPHOCLES PAPAS' GUITAR SHOP 1816 M Street, N. W. Ififasliington, D. C. FE 8-7333 PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 1009 20th Street, N. YV. Yvashington, D. C. FE 8-3200 JAMES P. QUICK AGENCY 2514 K Street, N. VV. Washington, D. C. FE 3-2110 RIVER ROAD AMERICAN 5054 River Road Bethesda, Maryland OL 6-7477 ROYAL AUTO LEASING, INC. 4102 Georgia Avenue, N. W. Silver Spring, Maryland TA 9-3800 The same friendly advice that Sister Myra gives Susan Lebling is extended to you at Bogley, Harting, Bc Hight, Mortgage Bankers, 3408 Hamilton Street, VV. Hyattsville, Maryland or 4307 Branch Avenue, S.E., Yvashington, D. C. Consult us for your complete mortgage needs. Call either UN 4-3374 or RE 6-3440. The fresh, crisp air that autumn brings can be yours all year around with the service of the Air Treatment Company, Vienna, Virginia. Call 385-7221. af- fa' , cf: Snapshots can never replace the beauty of a picture by a professional photographer. Terry Suraci's grace and precision, captured here by Harris Sc Ewing, is proof of this fact. For photographs that you will treasure always, call Harris 84 Ewing, 1304 G Street, N.W., Washington, D. C., NA 8-8700. 168 Beth Rennels fsf?2PSK0wf0H fgg.IYg!l1C l5!Hfky l 'll Car01.MCD61i5i1i55 fll3l5 yyl f WsusgaillMcdldwaiiflllyxy I ' Mcliibbin liIgggl1eQl,McKnighm Myiddendorf fSliixf6ii'QiMiller Moore l if 5 -. y yyl . w, l M391 Jane MHHTCCIF Margie Nami' June Lynda f.M917lC1 f z1i0bsr19CLClygPCfrYl .g ff fJw1S1 1?Qhm1kal l ?55??:F?f1?13ll.Pugl'5l Regan 1gI5Yr1ngRCg0 Reilly gggrlgglhleen Reilly 1lQ?1CSFC Renaud fQQgf:lxy.-Riorqlan V iAW?l1?aR1ZZ9l ll l J 02111116 R9HCYn Mari' Donynal Lwda MHWEIICI1 Umm S6132 Ann Scott -Vi.', llll Mary Francgs fShgg1f3E- Kathy Sh?1dQHif'ff'f ff 11935 Shelkbfslkyl Shepard Q 51iCP-Hd gg5gVAlQqthy',Shf:riclan 51,513 fgiggyyalne Smith Sm: th l3qqiJSm1th lgifylggggget Stohr ' T15?iflZ???j5Ufaub ,Mwgwraula ii. ly l TherfS44SPr4Hblf y yy l Aima1HHWyyg5Hll1?5f59lgea5 F IM MACULATA'S STUDENT COUNCIL VICKI MAKOFSKE President MARGARET HOWARD Secretary-Treasurer CHRISTINE DEYVHIRST PAT Down MARGIE GILL ANN CARROLL MARY ANNE REILLY DEIRDRE THORPE PAT Gomer ILONA MODLY MARG113 ROWAN KITTY CARROLL JOANNE LEARY NANCY O'RElLLY President Vicki Makofske addresses the Student Council as Margaret Howard, Secretary-Treasurer, records the minutes of the meeting. Uniforms from Leonard School Service of 3523 12th Street, N. W., enhance the elegant simplicity of Immaculata's campus. 170 Suraci Weston Wetzel Whelan Williams Wold Whether changing a tire or ovcrhauling a car, Kenwood Shell gives expert and courteous service. Call OL 6-3797 or stop in at Kenwood Shell, River Road and Butler Streets, Bethesda. SAINT ANN'S SCHOOL 4404 lVisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washington 16, D. C. EM 3-6094 J. SCHLEIFER DRAPERIES 3305 Connecticut Avenue, N. W. Washington, D. C. EM 2-3247 ANN'S SHERIDAN BEAUTY SALON 6202 Georgia Avenue, N. W. TU 2-7221 SHERIDAN CARD Sc GIFT SHOP 6232 Georgia Avenue, N. W. IfVashington, D. C. RA 3-6262 TEMPLE LIQUORS 17th and O Streets, N. W. Washington 6, D. C. NO 7-8185 UNIVERSITY PASTRY SHOP 3234 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W. Washington 16, D. C. YVO 6-5218 WALLACE Xa MONROE PHARMACY 438 South Washington Street Falls Church, Virginia JE 2-2966 THOMAS M. WALSH AGENCY 1900 K Street, N. W. Yvashington, D. C. FE 8-2040 IVHELANS CORSET SHOP 1105 F Street, N. W. Chevy Chase Shopping Center 24 I'Visconsin Circle VVHITTINGTON AMOCO SERVICENTER 6465 Columbia Pike Falls Church, Virginia HU l-9895 YALE LAUNDRY 437 New York Avenue Washington, D, C. NA 8-2492 The puzzlement on the face of Teri Kristovich mirrors the problems confronting thc Guerin Staff. can Inouye finds that the superior workmanship and service of Rhode Island Cleaners make dealing with these specialists in fine dry cleaning a pleasure. Rhode Island Cleaners, located at 4235 Wisconsin Avenue, has been serving N. W. VVasl1ington since 1933. 1963 Staff Appreciates Counsel, Co-operation For the co-operation of fac- ulty and students, for the assist- ance of Harris 8a Ewing, Barks- dale Studio, and Wni. -I. Keller Inc., for the counsel and patience of our moderator Sister Mary Roger the 1963 Guerin staff ex- presses its gratitude. Sally Idler and Kathy Hufnagel deliberate over layout plans for the '63 Guerin. Looking over one of the amusing posters which launch the Guerin business drive are Anna Ellllllklll, Joanne Tonesk, and Sister Mary Roger. A,-Mfg' ' sy 5 f H01 cmaonvc - W ,T ustt ' '- Q X ff A 2 X 515' A. -.11-,If 1 5 1 ' il iw- llilllugg SC-ROlLL A Q ' - :'-. .,-te,-1 X-:A-rc -fy xv - were U Assy! ...- , .,,. 1 173 Achstetter, Chris 28, 66, 85, 89, 133 Achstetter, Jeanne 64, 91, 100 Adler, Trish 30, 42, 94 Albanese, Guilia 42, 94 Alexander, Virginia 100 Amussen, Jennifer 94 Andrews, Joyce 116 Andrews, Karen 106 Andrews, Lynne 83, 100 Armaly, Joyce 94 Atkinson, Ann 89, 106, 110 Babcock, Diane 84, 89, 106 Bald, Margaret 74, 88, 94 Barila, Toni 71, 74, 84, 87, 106, 164 Bastien, Anne 80, 100, 148 Baudino, Anne 73, 100, 167 Baumer, Marjorie 116, 130 Beane, Mrs. Lola 13 Beane, Donna 94 Bergmann, Linda 64, 100, 160 Bernier, Madame Denise 18 Bikowski, Janet 54, 64, 68, 100 Black, Catherine 100 Bloch, Gail 39, 46, 66, 68, 70, 117 Blocher, Ann 34, 117 Blocker, Betsy 94, 166 Blount, Cathy 42, 94 Bogaard, Dee 94 Bogaard, Frances 52, 54, 106 Bogan, June 52. 61, 106 Boland, Mulfet 82, 89, 117 Bon, Louise 84, 90, 106 Bond, Sherry 42, 94 Borges, Silvia 30, 42, 94 Bourbonnais, Pat 94 Bower, Peggy 78, 100 Bowers, Sue 35, 87, 110, 117 Boyd, Judy 94, 97, 117 Boyle, Norah 30, 100 Broderick, Rosemary 106 Brooks, Barbara 31, 106 Buflington, Anne 44, 64, 100 Burke, Regina 89, 100 Burns, Chantal 29, 117, 171 Burns, Daria 94 Buscher, Betsy 38, 87, 115, 123, 133 Buscher, Sherry 94 Butrico, Rosemary 53, 74, 118, 120 Byrd, Margaret 95 Callaghan, Dian 30, 66, 118, 120 Calomiris, Jenifer 45, 106 Cardoza, Judy 118, 120 Carpenter, Joann 83, 100 Carr, Peggy 28, 37, 106, 147 Carr, Susan 78, 121, 130 Carrington, Gale 27, 30, 58, 66, 72, 77, 121, 125, 165 Carroll, Ann 48, 54, 62, 73, 77, 106, 172 Carroll, Kitty 30, 48, 88, 95, 171 Casem, Becky 78, 89, 106, 154 Casillas, Sara 84, 100, 157 Castiello, Joan 29, 95 Castiglia, Clare 78, 106 Cavanagh, Gwen 30, 38, 56, 72, 119, 121 Cervino, Silvia 28, 36, 44, 106 Chalker, Barbara 74, 84, 107, 158 Chamberlain, Miss Elizabeth 15 Chapin, Vivian 33, 78, 107, 109 Chapola, Jo Ann 95 Clarke, Carol 100 Clarke, Cathy 83, 101 Clarke, Diane 37, 107, 147 Clarke, Mary Ellen 56, 107 Clemenee, Marianne 107 Clough, Margie 32, 101 Colaizzi, Norma 40, 72, 84, 119, 121 Conger, Leila 84, 101 Conroy, Marie 30, 80, 82, 95, 159 Costello, Elizabeth 95 Corbett, Msgr. D. Joseph 11 Corte, Pattie 147 Creamer, Carol 95 Cristaldi, Josephine 53, 119, 121, 130 Croke, Nancy Jo 101 Cronan, Wren 95, 166 Cross, Kathy 39, 55, 60, 68, 78, 118, 121 133 Cross, Mary 95 Cullen, Ginger 85, 87, 101 Cummings, Betsy 95 Cummings, Cecilia 107 Cunningham, Maureen 30, 65, 101 Cutrona, Susan 54, 68, 107 Cyrus, Karen 32, 107 Dagan, Sandy 57, 120, 158 Daidy, Marcia 120 Davis, Ann 120 Davis, Nancy Jo 87, 120 Dawson, Margaret 95 Delfinis, Donna 35, 89, 120 Del Toro, Nancy 120 Denton, Mike 55, 66, 70, 115. 123 DeNunzio, Judy 101 Devereux. Diana 101 Dewhirst, Chris 26, 48, 55, 66, 68, 117, 123, 163 Doane, Mimi 73, 101, 151 Donnelly, Mrs. Cecilia 12 Dougherty, Julie 54, 61, 107 Dougherty, Patti 65, 72, 74, 121 Dowd, Pat 27, 29, 48, 116, 121 Downs, Elaine 122, 128 Downs, Evelyn 101 Dragonetti, Mia 95, 148 Dugan, Mary Ann 87, 101 Dunn, Anne Marie 42,95 Dunn, Regina 28, 61, 68, 71, 76, 85, 87, 107, 151 Dunne, Nettie 28, 49, 107, 149 Duvall, Marsha 27, 30, 54, 101 Eaton, Mary 107 Ebbecke, Rev. Charles 11, 26 Eckert, Kathie 58, 66, 78, 122, 125 Elkins, Valerie 32, 82, 101 Erclman, Anna 55, 58, 63, 66, 68, 70, 122, 125,130,141, 173 Erdman, Eva 49, 101 Esquerre, Craciela 83, 101 Eustace, Josephine 41, 101 Fajfar, Joanne 54, 65, 88, 101 Fanning, Mrs. Eloise 21 Fanning, Ann 51, 107, 164 Fanning, Gaele 95 Fatzinger, Mary Ann 26, 86, 95 Fazekas, Michele 107 Feeney, Pat 95 Ferguson, Judy 95 Fisher, Mrs. Geraldine 14 Fisher, Linda 54, 65, 85, 101, 154 Fitzgerald, Pam 78, 101 Fitzgerald, Sharon 95 Fitzpatrick, Katherine 95 Fitzpatrick, Terry 101, 154 Flaherty, Mary 40, 115, 123, 171 Flanagan, Mary 102 Flannery, Alice 27, 74, 76, 116, 122 Fletcher, Suzie 95 Flynn, Mary 107 Flynn, Molly 95 Focke, Marian 42, 86, 95 Forbes, Ellen 28, 31, 107 Free, Judy 54, 80, 82, 85, 89, 102, 154 French, Lynn 27, 39, 123 Funk, Michele 96 Furman, Mrs. Jacquelyn 14 Gaddis, Maureen 102 Gaffney, Ellen 107 Gaffney, Kathy 96 174 Gallagher, Linda 87, 118, 120, 123, 148 Garner, Joyce 123 Gartland, Diane 102 Gartland, Katie 29, 83, 102 Gearty, Maureen 42, 83, 96 Gephart, Martha 144 Geoghegan, Sheila Gilardi, Ernestina 110 Gibson, Marlene 72, 76, 107 Gilbert, Beth 27, 102, 124 Gilbert, Lynne 102 Gill, Margie 48, 124,171 Gillespie, Kathy 30, 42, 96 Gillespie, Lee 102 Godel, Marty 96 Godel, Patricia 48, 54, 68, 1 Goflredi, Anita 102 02,171 Goldthwaite, Lady 40, 44, 108 Goldthwaite, Princess 66, 124 Gorman, Kathy 96 Gownley, Michele 42, 48, 96, 99 Gradoville, Savery 54, 108 Green, Beth 108 Green, Dolores 64, 78, 102 Greene, Carla 27, 38, 52, 55, 58, 66, 68, 124, 156 Greeves, Mary Lou 96 Grimberg, Mary Ann 27, 87, 90, 103, 155 Grimm, Mary Joe 33, 85, 89, 125, 158 Halley, Kathy 108 Hampton, Maureen 64, 103 Harding, Cheryl 71, 73, 76, Harris, Maria 71, 106, 108 108 Hester, Beth 42, 66, 71, 97, 153, 166 Hickey, Liz 33, 45, 89, 108 Hill, Sandy 60, 70, 125 Hill, Vicki 97 Hillyard, Linda 103 Hines, Mrs. Jerome 92 Hornyak, Howard, Rita 108 Mrs. Aileen 20 Howard, Billie 37, 97 Howard, Libby 89, 97, 99 Howard, Margaret 29, 48, 125, 170 Howard Melissa 97 Howell,,Karen 82, ss, ss, 108 Howell, Meredith 97 Hufnagel, Kathy 29, 35, 55, 125, 173 Hurley, Nancy 108 Iatropoulos, Katy 91, 108 Idler, Paula 97, 158 62, 66, 68, Idler, Sally 55, 62, 66, 71, 126, 141,172 Inguagiato, Anne 42, 83, 97 Inouye, Jean 39, 54, 63, 126, Irvin, Connie 97 Jackson, Diana 127 Jarvis, Joanne 64, 103, 150 Johnson, Mrs. Helen 23 Johnson, Kay 34, 71, 81, 89, Johnson, Karen 97 Jones, Beverly 103 Judith, Kathy 80, 97 Kady, Pat 57, 76, 80, 127 Kalikan, Mrs. Natalie 19 133,160,172 109 Kane, Kathy 74, 103, 148, 151 Kearney, Mary Ellen 103 Keefer, Pat 103 Keller, Janie 109 Kenehan, Pat 55, 62, 68, 70, Kenney, Peggy 31, 109 Kenny, Anne 85, 87, 127 Kernan, Suzy 103 Kerr, Mrs. Rosalina 19 Kimball, Jeanne 103 Knight, Martha 55, 127 82, 89, 127 Knippen, Celeste 34, 126, 128 Knott, Blenda 27, 53, 57, 63, 109, 173 Kohlhaas, Sue 89, 109 Kraich, Sue 109, 153 Kristovich, Teri 43, 51, 62, 109, 172 Lambert, Mary 109, 150 Laramore, Prudy 38, 128 Law, Marianna 30, 32, 55, 59, 66, 125, 129 Leahy, Margo 109 Leary, Joanne 48, 86, 97, 171 Lebling, Susan 80, 97, 168 Lenard, Antoinette 97 Lloyd, Cathy Ann 126, 129 Love, Diane 41, 103 Luberda, Jeanne 40, 51, 62, 113, 129, 135 Lynch, Katie 97 MacDonald, Debbie 29, 97 Madden, Suzie 51, 52, 129 Maguire, Sarah 28, 44, 51, 79, 109 Makofske, Chris 48, 54, 58, 72, 93, 109 Makofske, Vicki 30, 48, 66, 112, 129, 147, 170 Malzone, Rev. George 26 Manser, Marilyn 55, 62, 68, 129 Markey, Georgia 86, 97 Markey, Kathy 71, 79, 103 Markey, Nancy 130 Marks, Hannah 84, 90, 103 Martin, Beca 40, 50, 130, 164 Martin, Debbie 89, 103 Marvin, Rosemary 42, 97 Matthews, Barbara 53, 85, 88, 103 Mazzuchi, Mary 35, 38, 91, 130, 137 McCarthy, Mary Ann 82, 103 McCloskey, Jane 121, 130, 137 McCormick, Kathy 50, 63, 109, 173 McDonald, Ann Marie 47 McDonald, Debbie 29, 97 McDonough, Carol 103 McGowan, Susan 103 McGushin, Mary 54, 63, 109, 146, 173 McKibbin, Sharon 31, 109 McKnight, Leslie 29, 36, 130 McManus, Kathy 131, 167 McMahon, Kathy 97 Meehan, Margaret 103 Melissi-Ferretti, Fiametta 152 Melissi-Ferretti,Giacomella 152 Mickler, Margaret 30, 42, 97 Middendorf, Barbara 51, 55, 66, 85, 131, 108 Miller, Judy 33, 118, 120, 132 Miller, Judy 97 Miller, Sharon 61, 84, 109 Mischler, Lynda 78, 103 Modly, Ilona 41, 54, 79, 80, 90, 93, 103 Moore, Dorothy 55, 132 Moore, Susan 109 Moran, Sue 84, 103 Morgan, Jill 28, 56, 61, 107 Mueller, Mrs. Jane 21 Murphy, Michele 133 Murray, Joanne 97 Natller, Melin 109 Neale, Joanie 110 Neuhauser, Linda 97 Neves, Celina 30, 36, 41, 103 Noonan, Maureen 97 Nunez, Anna 104 O'Brien, Jane 28, 31, 34, 61, 110, 171 O'Connell, Margaret 74, 97 O'Connor, Miss Patricia 20 O'Connor, Bonnie 110 O'Connor, Maureen 35, 118, 120, 133 O'Donnell, Ann Marie 35, 40, 47, 133 Oehmann, Margie 33, 43, 118, 120, 133 O'Laugh1in, Maureen 97 O'Mara, Mrs. Barbara 17 O'Melia, Kathy 64, 84, 104 O'Neill, Nancy 71, 87, 110, 149 O'Neill, Pat 98, 110 O'Reilly, Nancy 48, 76, 80, 86, 170 Otero, Cecelia 104 Oudens, Mrs. Monica 166 Parkhurst, June 28, 110, 147 Passela, Andrea 98 Pastros, Sharyn 98 Perez, Mary Elizabeth 98 Perry, Lynda 104 Perry, Robinette 30, 98 Pohanka, Janis 31, 39, 52, 133, 156 Poore, Sally 56, 110, 147, 158 Puglisi, Carmela 31, 133, 137 Radcliffe, Iris 134 Ramella, Lucia 71, 83, 104 Read, Karen 110 Ready, Eileen 134 Regan, Rosemary 104, 154 Rego, Lynn 104, 150 Reilly, Francesca 105, 150, 155 Reilly, Kathy 104 Reilly, Mary Ann 48, 110, 171 Renaud, Celeste 31, 87, 106, 110 Rennels, Mary Beth 42, 97, 98 Rigopoulos, Mrs. Rosemary 21, 67 Rinaldi, Mary 98 Rinaudot, Joanne 110 Riordan, Cathy 114, 130, 134, 158, 163 Rizzo, Aurelia 84, 87, 110 Roan, Mrs. Nancy 15 Roney, Joanne 98 Roscoe, Barbara 104 Rowan, Margaret 48, 58, 104 Rowan, Mary 42, 98 Rowley, Donna 73, 104, 154 Rowley, Linda 84, 87, 110 Scalessa, Mary Ellen 33, 35, 113, 134 Scali, Donna 86, 98 Schlautlecker, Jeannie 98 Schlaudecker, Kathleen 104 Scott, Ann 98 Seixas, Rosemary 27, 91, 110 Selwood, Helen 110, 153 Selwood, Maureen 85, 110, 153 Seyford, Margaret 98 Shanahan, Kathy 98 Shanley, Pat 98 Shea, Mary Frances 62, 68, 70, 78, 91, 123, 134, 172 Sheldon, Kathy 32, 40, 135 Shelkofsky, Joan 54, 63, 110, 160 Shepard, Cynthia 42, 98 Shepard, Sarah 41, 104 Sheridan, Kathy 89, 104 Sims, Robin 98 Sisler, Lyn 98 Sister Agnes Maureen 15 Sister Ann Louise 18 Sister Ann Teresa 22, 42 Sister Edith 22 Sister Marceline 15 Sister Marie Consolata 19 Sister Marie Jeanette 16, 126 Sister Mary Carmelita 13 Sister Mary Clare 10 Sister Mary Immaculee 110 Sister Mary Roger 17, 62, 67, 173 Sister Myra 16 Sister Rita Cecile 22 Sister Robert ll Sister Rose Aloyse 20 Sister Sarah Marie 13 Skowron, Pat 36, 77, 135 Smith, Lorraine 98 Smith, Nancy 104 Smith, Philippa 135 Smith, Theo 57, 88, 110, 165 175 Where Who Is Is Here Recorded Stark, Elizabeth 104 Stark, Julie 99 Stohr, Margaret 110, 149 Straub, Barbara 99 Straub, Mary 30, 66, 121, 136 Straub, Theresa 110 Stringer, Priscilla 110 Sullivan, Annaniary 99 Sullivan, Frances 113, 135 Suraci, Terry 81, 110, 168 Suter, Anne 55, 65, 70, 136, 153 Sweeney, Ann Marie 110 Talley, Kathy 84, 89, 110 Terrafranca, Maria 104 Terrafranca, Tessa 99 Terry, Mrs. Julia 16 Thomson, Bobbie 40, 85, 136 Thorpe, Deirdre 48, 110, 153, 155 Thurston, Candace 31, 110 Timko, Renee 61, 110 Timm, Marie 33, 110 Toflolo, Betsy 99 Toivanen, Kay 54, 68, 90, 93, 105 Tonesk, Joann 63, 68, 73, 111, 173 Traeger, Ginny 84, 136, 138 Tudela, Maria Rosa 105 Twombly, Barbara 74, 99 Valdes, Lourdes 36, 136 VanLandingham, Chris 91, 114, 137 VanLandingham, Mary 86, 92, 99 Veirs, Harriette 30, 56, 137, 165 Venit, Sharyn 54, 68, 90, 105, 151 Villasenor, Vivian 105 Von VVald, Miss Barbara 17, 76 Vlalsh, Kathy 78, 105 lValsh, Maryann 50, 138 Walsh, Maureen 105 Ward, Pat 41, 64,253,105 VVaring, Sue 99 VVarner, Barbara 82, 99 Warren, Ellen 54, 84, 105, 160 Washington, Jackie 99 Weston, Margaret 34, 99 Wetzel, Anne 55, 61, 138 Whelan, Laurie 111 Whelan, Maureen 54, 78, 111 X'Vhitenight, Lisa 110 Mlidmayer, Janis 41, 84, 99 Williams, Carol Lee 85, 138, 162 Williams, Helen 42, 99 Wilson, Louise 27, 78, 139 Winterhager, Eva 99 X'Voltl, Pat 56, 66, 91, 125, 139 Woods, Chris 105, 158 Woods, Emily 139 XVoods, Sue 52, 111, 158 lVooldritlge, Mary 32, 40, 139 XVueste, Missy 24, 85, 89, 105, 148 Youmans, Ann 99 Young, Mrs. Monique 18, 166 Zebot, Margaret 30, 66, 139 Zelasko, Hope 58, 68, 111 The spirit is the same still, and the sounds have not yet changed at Immaculatag but the halls, the classrooms, the campus are different nowg teachers have changed just a littleg the students are still changing. And With each Variation, another facet of Immaculata's profile comes to light. This book p nted by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic p ting. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No othe printing frm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. 1-11 -.1 z .-.: Q ' 55, '-': 5:5:5:S .2Er35rErErfrfr ..r5rErEr.rS5.5f1-ii:-5. . 11:5 lf.- - ,,. '-:-q-5,-:- Y:5i55:2: -EEEEEQEE: I I I I I I'I'I- ' 'I'I'u'n'u'n' ::,.::::f:g:f5:55:f:f:5f!E3:!:I:2:1''-' 'ltl'l'l .gigqlglglg I-I+!-I+ -I-I-I-I-I-I I-2315!-I+ fifffiiffffrg I jfff. : i5:3:5:5:3:3:i:5:i:i7 313: :3:3:i'3'5'3:3:5:?27I5- 5' ' :ff '3:5:3:2:3f3:'f2f2fZS:f:5:5:- E5f5E,. 1'E:51:5Q: 176 f53gfff:, 'f:f:Q:f:f:5 'f:5:f:f:f:f:f., 3553555555:-. .-26252 513152225251 :E5S5E35E5152 112325:-:-:3:-. .- '3:3:3 :f:f:f:f:f:f' I-I-'-Ip :5:5:5:-' -gi iliiiiiiiiii if..- : an F1 X f Q E . Q f 2. Q 2 41 f 5 f Y 5 P F i L 3 P ,L X Q L
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