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Immaculata High School - Immaculata Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

- Class of 1957

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Immaculata High School - Immaculata Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1957 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1957 volume:

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Z' :wsu 'Q 6.1 ' 2.5-:,-'-' ,. v X-H21-Af I A Q- M ., A-Lf. ' V :Ill T ' . -.-- 5 ,M .c. V - 'I I,,v Mi WR, V I f, 'fs , , 'M V all -4 i ' .1 ef Q' if :Q s 'QQ At., ., . M , 6 ,. -2 ia S . al have kept back nothing that was for your good, but have declared it to you and taught you . . . to turn to God Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister M. Celesta M. Rosina M. Claretta Marie Daniel M. Verda M. Magdala M. Clotilda M. Michelle M. Jean Margaret ul' Cllfllffg Acts 20, 20 Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Mother M. Joan Therese, Principal Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister M. Catherine Therese Mary Oswald M. Celestine Xavier M. Ann Pierre M. Ambrosia M. Judine Stella Marie Mary Andre M. Donna Mary 4 Sister M. Cyril Sister M. Grace Sister M. Anastasia Sister Marie Chantal Sister M. Joan Marie Sister M. Rosalie Sister M. Benedine Sister M. Raphael Sister M. Clare Edward 0l'el,UOI Our Past We have never been so interested in history as we are in this, our addition to it. We, the Seniors, have a past. We are no longer young-young as when we entered Immaculata, and part of our past lies here before you. The pictures, views, presented here are but keyholes into Memory's Keep wherein are stored rolls of film, the record of events and achievements, reams of visions, flash- backs of the dreams which went into the making of our years at Immaculata-our formative years. Our Future In all aspects of our life-religious, social, family, pro- fessional-the past will play its part. It will serve some- what as a barometer to predict the future g but more than an indicator, it will tend to direct and form because .911 jf., pad Our jufure 'Led 1.66 of Clnfenn Spiritual Opportunities pages 7 - 15 The Curriculum 17 - 37 Activities and Organizations 39 - 63 Our Graduates 65 - 88 5 fcldf flzou lafanf for Lfernifg, flzen lofanf info flue cleela 77 inhnife facuhiw 0 man. TO FATHER FRANCIS X. DIETZ Our chaplain and coniessor . . . our counsellor, teacher, and friend-we say a deep and sincere 'thank you. Your kindly words of advice, your enlightening senior marriage courses, and your whole-hearted attention to our spiritual needs are treasures of the past-treasures that are now a deep and intimate part of us. May God, the Fountain of Light and Wisdom, shed upon you the rays of infinite brightness so that you may continue to direct the spiritual progress of each Immaculata student. 6 :iinfAe paaf You have given us Your PLEDGE OF IMMORTALITY to guide our ways . . . :io in fAe ufure may we seek our share in the treasures of Divinity '7 tak fo a CJLOEC f41m04,,A .1 .R Under fAe 5ame roof wifA fAe .xdffar of goal 9,1 'WAX Q 1- ,, . Vw 'PK wx M rv- -. V s '. '4 5 ' 1.5 .f ,M ' ' ' J Q . .vw .L .43 ,3 '-,WN Q .'v!, ,gs ,mg . '. 1 , .iff Ei W 1 ,- 3' , ,, .A x . 6 .pg-. ' ? .li M IF. .fa ge K' .Q F . . .WA W w w Q Q 'AK 'L' , ,A ' lift ' Sn , 9 f X w PM-. X ,wg 2 W .w'qi'kT A s wig , gy, A1 f K V xx Y, -V ,rn , F CW Q, 1 v ,. WE: ,, Wg ,gm .:,. M- -... .-Q.. x, -. 5 Q A -6,17 vw 'L w ,f' Iv W E X 4 I Xi W A . A. ' Q my X x ' V ' 4 ff A 1 .r .Hgh we , WL V 3 ,xiii , f'iSyfNi,,,, - 9' f KA ,Xi fn L ' , , 5 V , Y V- if A' .i V , it ,.lA t ,wmv .X 4, ,iff . , f, 1541 4 LL tv will Q . Q Y X . X my , . . M if 19 , 1 W, wh, 4 W lflififzgk -31, U, 'T zf av ME' -' . v Qv ' g?j?E1iXMlE mf?'i afff raw uv if Jag X f .iw QM U Ai HP if . 9 g x 3 W 3? . ' ps E l J ' ,W K ' ' , ' , .rfvk 'QW w a. ' 't -3 y 7: fx 'VN V an S FJ' 4 I B 'Q I f' ,X A , X f .1 , ,, f ' ,,-. Of all the extra-liturgical devotions which a student can spread among her friends or practice with her family no other can be more pleasing to God or profitable to the group than the Rosary devotion. When properly recited the Rosary combines the two great forms of prayer practiced by the Church-vocal and mental. The great works of God's goodness as they are presented to us in the fifteen mysteries of the Rosary are not beyond the comprehension of a little child and can have a transforming effect on the lives of adults. The Immaculata calendar of devotional activities opens with the Rosary l procession in early Octo- ber and closes with the May crowning at the end of May. 11 we Annuaf pared! Rev. Edward Lovely S. J. Freshman-Sophomore Retreat Master Rev. Thomas C. Biecker S..T. Junior-Senior Retreat Master Frequent confession is a most excellent means both of purifying the soul from faults that impede union with God, and of strengthening it for the future by the sacramental graces conferred. Spiritual Reading is to Mental Prayer as Oil to a Lamp. Instruction and encouragement assimilated by devout reflection will not fail to render a student's life more useful, more peaceful, and more meritorious. OUR STUDENT SPIRITUAL COUNCIL helps to keep the tempo of the spiritual life high at Immaculata by direct- ing our activities which stem from the spiritual and corporal works of mercy. fatty , At the first assembly last fall the general officers introduced their homeroom committee members and the par- ticular work of their group to the student body. The Publicity Committee enlisted all media of Communication to carry out its work of keeping the student body spiritu ally informed. 14 In December, Our Lady's Committee dedicated 'The Summons of Sariel' to their special Patroness. Apostolic chairman kept the Propagation of the Faith drive alive and fruitfulg directed our Father Suedkamp' day and collected our contribu- tions for The Catholic Bish- ops' Relief Fund. 15 Mrs. John J. Shada A Catholic Wife and Mother looks at the Sacrament of Marriage. lll' ll05l S 0040125 AVON u5 P 9 Spirifuaf anal ,9nfefLcfuaf.9n5,9irafion Sister M. Barbara and Sister M. Jerome of the Medical Missionary Sisters The Work of a Medical Missionary Sister. Miss Josette Beaubien The Role of Wom- en inthe Modern World. Rev. Robert J. Burroughs Rev. John Lee Rev. Wilbur Suedkamp The Sodality in Adult Life The Union of Prayer for the The Apostolate of the Aging Church in China. 16 in fo fAe loabf I Examine well your labor and toil jlze gufure Will see it mirrored before you all your days 17 jAe agmmacufafa Currfcu um. ia flze C'our5e of agjfuvly I-Qrefncrigeal Lf flue lliglt .S7cAooA of flue Jdrcfzaliocene FIRST YEAR lfgfaeguirea units f .V' lRe1igionfl eg . A ,Ethics B a Elementary Algebra English L,? S 7 :ef Q A Vmtroducnqrygnsaiengeggyn jj Physicag fmqqeaeiginl ynelg 4 . T igldiilectivespf f E l Q Choral ff Latin A i , ,Music 57 ,0f5heSti'?fZiff E QQ amen ,18 The purpose of the Freshman Religion Course is to give the students a mature understanding of the Commandments as God's rule of life. Back Row: Angela Braunstein, Yvonne Lawrence, 4th Row: Karen Mur- ray, Julie Hahn, Mary Lou Thomas, Margaret Sylvestre, Sue Scheichg 3rd Row: Linda Demaray, Marilyn McIntyre, Joyce Wilski, Rita Prze- woznikg 2nd Row: Diane Brown, Pamela Born, Veronica Machajeki, Eldora Stevens, 1st Row: Mary Mills, Mary Jo Sullivan, Patricia O Brien. 1-,A The Freshman English Course aims to provide the students with clear, definite standards of achievement in good idiomatic English, as well as to acquaint them with definite objectives and the beneficial results of an extensive reading program. Standing: Elaine Blakeslee, Anne Bloink, Sharon Valoneg Seated: Judy O'Brien, Marianne Lawless, Margaret Mesner, Barbara Frey, Evelyn Buivydas, Barbara Katch, Marie Bajurunas, Pat Dunne, Ann Hardesty, Cecily Farragher, Geraldine Heaney, Rita Voisinet, Rita Guarnieri, Sonja Anderson, Mary Ann Tregoning, Diane Skorka, Madelyn Cusumano, Maureen Riley. General Science starts many students along the road which leads to an understanding of the world of science around them. Back Row: Joan McDonald, Marlene Wood, Janet Kelly, Karen Craffey, Carole Yelinek, Valerie Wyszyrski, Louise Konzg 2nd Row: Elizabeth Mingori, Linda McMahon, Matria Milanytch, Patricia Creed, Susan Maher, Barbara Menhart, Diane McManus, Eileen MacMichael, Joyce McIntyre, Carole Wall, Nancy Secord. ta, . 5'-sw Q. 4 ...aw gy fb Yew The blackboard tells us that it is Music and the smiles could mean nothing except Appreciation. Standing: Sylvia Sadowski, Joann Wegmann, Sally Armstrong, Ruth Holahan, Nancy Diesenrothg Seated: Nancy Talbert, Betty Joseph, Molly Flynn, Julie Hahn, Jackie Manzo, Lois Pilchowski, Pat Piasecki. iw X., -.wm,..: u.?g'3a,,.,,m For the Freshmen at the left it was Know your automobile week . Standing: Nancy Marentette, Vivian Vogt, Patricia Brown, Patti Irons, Rachael Golec, Joan Steadley, Marian McCal1iong Seated: Frances Olshove, Virginia Kvedares, Patricia Quinlan, June Finnigan, Mary Kay Barnes. Latin still lives .... Long live Latin Standing: Lynn Jordan, Frances Kochg Back Row: Donna Paul, Patricia Farran, Barbara Sommer, Janet Seaton, 2nd Row: Kitty Buyssee, Sharon Lyons, Christine Kinmont, Ann Cappaertg lst Row: Pauline Burns, Jane Pease. 19 The Formula for these Algebraic Smiles is the secret of First Year Algebra Students. Standing: Connie Monfette, Judy Etue, Pat Fretg Seated Back: Rosemary Rybicki, Pat Girardin, Pat Maloziec, Deanna Grzegorek,RitaPrzewoz- nikg 2nd Row: Jane Bevan, Julia Baranski, Diane Brown, Sharon Oetzel, Arleen Rygielg lst Row: Christine Ashley, Betty Kolinski, Betty Breen, Pat Torcellini, Rita Tyle. Every Freshman has the opportunity to find her place in MUSIC. Many join the OR- CHESTRA. More than half of the entire class enroll in CHORAL. The desire to be- come a member of a 'performing group' is a powerful incentive during this year of theory, sight reading, and vocalizing. Back Row: Joan Wagner, Vir- ginia Lamey, Betty Pyzik, Judy Beckman, Judy Gheldof, Mary Stein, 3rd Row: Julia Hahn, Marilyn McIntyre, Mary Ellen Gelbmann, Sharon Mcllhargy, Lucy Carroll, Carol Muster, 2nd Row: Pamela Born, Ann Whitehill, Maureen Burns, Helen Churilla, Lois Pilchowskig lst Row: Charlene Zielinski, Mary Jo Anderson, Jean Vetowich, Kathleen Platte, Judy Wicka. -X-, X: , J . f . ' i R ' . . ,Q A ,S .. r,,. . iff' . , S - - J A in A affix: Qf.f,iE5?gs ' ' ' 1 ' ' ,- , - ,i ' - 'A gy ft ' f Q ,Ziff xsiabssawggi eta, H , l , ' - fw.:rws,e-1-,agar ff QQ , W mi - r f X, ff , . ,mlwifm rw is by ,z . . . , -' ' . . ,:'s'g1f1,1SjgEeg?SW , ' A W I -' Q . ti. inf-SN' f' ' f J ' , Q - . M - a i ' 52.2 I . . i' I W 2 lA Y f , 2 ' ' W Sa: 1' 55,3443 ', , , ' ' V ' ' V , gf .. , , ' aw 'f'? ,. ,fy 4,5a'5'j, A 1 11' V - Q , . , -' ., :I , - , Y ' 5 A 'H' ' 'W w W ' , N '3 , 'E ' i f . ,..L. - if ws., , , N. . '5 in . V Y ff , , w A - W . V Back Row: Arlene Herubin, Marilyn Cross, Nancy Goode, Nancy Talbert, Nancy Deisenroth, Mary Margaret Cronin, Joanne Slyeg 4th Row: Sue Sulli- van, Mary Mills, Beverly Grief, Ann McConnell, Arlene Fredrikson, Sue Scheich, Mary Kaye Kramer, 3rd Row: Veroni- ca Majchaski, Gwen Ski- erski, Kathy Joynt, Donna Macidoni, Sylvia Sadowski, Mary Jo Sullivan, Jo Ann Sweenyg 2nd Row: Mary Lou VanDamme, Kathleen Mitchell, Myra Sawczuk, Barbara Zimmer, Mary Jo Starkg lst Row: Judy Allston, Jackie Manzo. 20 ck Row: Pat Nolan, Joann Weg- .nn, Mary K. Springer, Teresa nnedy, Beatrice Cronag 3rd Row: Anne Brabson, Carole Augus- e, Carole Gudebski, Ann Ronan, ristine Bienkowski, Pat Siewruk, l Row: Christine Cieslak, Sally mstrong, Peggy Sylvester, Nancy fvenson, Rosemary Kerske, Mary u Thomas, lst Row: Carole aina, Carol Reindel, Julie Ouel- te, Donna Marie Kantzer, Geor- tnna Szczesniak. 3ack Row: Mary Ellen Howarn, Judy Bishop, Margaret Johnson, Betty 'oseph, Mary Ann Farragherg 3rd low: Katie Kavanagh, Sue Walter, Barbara Gazella, Gloria Sheskaitis, lnne Fontaine, Evelyn Nagrantg 2nd low: Martha Lefevre, Mary Ruffin leather Holdeng Gail Rupert, Sue ichroeder, Eldora Stevens, lst Row: ,at Piaseki, Elaine Lorey, Margaret Barbour, Jayne Geraci, Joyce Wilski. 21 I 1 I I E Back Row: Maureen Stone, Mary Girardy, Marlyn Krisko, Marge Magee, Mary Kay Fromhart, Marjorie Tothg 3rd Ro'.v: Ilene Nowicki, Christine McLeod, Frances Cappuccitti, Jule Lyons, Carol Dowd, 2nd Row: Rosemary Cotter, Kathy Schultz, Antoinette Cassar, Elaine Clair, Molly Flynng lst Row: Eleanor Copek, Lynn Whitehill, Betty Wierzbicki, Kayla Dohany, Colleen Clough, Required Units Religion, The Bible English Modern History Physical Education jAe Wumger of Cfdacfiue Sugfecfj i egina fo gxpan in .S7opAomore ear fLeft to rightJ Virginia MacDonald, Mary Alice Dilworth, Anne Enderby, Kathleen Kearney, Patricia Fitzpatrick, Christine McCarthy, Lorraine Plank. Electives Choral Christian Family Living The Sophomore Religion course centering around the life of Christ, the Sacraments, and the Holy Sacrifice seeks to develop a Christian spiri- Clothing tuality doctrinally sound as well as inspirational. Plane Geometry A Orchestra Applied Music Latin Row 1: Mary Kay O'Brien, Patricia Drace, Anne Toth, Nancy Bowerman, Georgene Joachim, Anne Enderbyg Row 2: Bette Carey, Diane Butcher, JoAnn Jordon, Anna Socia, Julie Dilworth, Patricia Fitzpatrick, Lorraine Plank, Row 3: Anne Larin, Rosaline Donna, Marcia Sarasin, Kathleen Brehmer, Virginia MacDonald. 22 vas 'blueprint day' in the Christian Family Img Class, w 3: Irene MacGills, Rita Tyle, Bernice Van- 1, Row 2: Judith Kapusniak, Cynthia Albiniak, an Herbst, Gloria Williamson, Paula Ford, ala Musico, Freda Dybowski, Marie Fisher, riel Marineaug Row 1: Judith Wasik, Marisa ale, Lois Lemke, Gloria Jean Dias. ygfffxvg -Q The Sophomore English Course endeavors to help the students write adult sentences and paragraphs, introduces them to basic speech techniques, and further demonstrates the truth and beauty in great literature. English: Maribeth Lomazzo, Margaret Finlay, Jean McManus, Florence Krause, Joan Dudek, Sandy Soulliere, Maureen Lamb, Judith Kinggo, Linda Wallace, Mary Gibbons. In the Sophomore History classes future Ameri- can citizens develop democratic attitudes through the study of the Ancient and European nations. Standing: Pamela Rich, Charlene Rupert, Marlene Tomaszewski, Roberta Parkhill, Kitty Cooney, Seated from back: Judith Jelonek, Eileen Gaunt, Patricia Wilkie, Judith Kirchner, Mary Ann Clifford, Ellen Finan, Lorraine Donakowski, Inez Kapecky, Kay Allen, Carol Andres, Joyce Wierzbenski, Kathi Phillips. In the study of Geometry a student can learn to appreciate the importance of geometric figures and their role in modern civilization. Practice in thinking clearly and reasoning carefully will teach the geometry student to make intelligent decisions in other branches of learning. tLeft to Rightlz Gloria Caplin, Gail Clayton, Anne Pozzini, Susan Carlin, Nancy Malfant, Carole Oudersluys, Jo Tulock, Madonna Desy, Phyllis Wilkerwicz, JoAnn Di Ponio, Mary Ann Thomas, Marianne Stuecken, Judith Masters, Linda Benvenuto. 23 lub... ffhxb An increased and an enriched vocabulary is only one of the practical advantages which can accrue from the study of LATIN. Above: Nancy Reuter, Joyce Janus, Cynthia Nepjuk, Margaret Bentley, Lois Stokes, Ethel Long, Christine Miller, Louise Kennedy, Mary Kiley, Carole Armstrong, At the right: Marilyn Pierce, Sally Annas, Betty Frilot, Kathy Irvin, Kalyna Tkachuk, Carol Hirt, Mary Stephenson, Pat Nolan, Mary Ann Warner, Ann McGraw, Rosemarie Gancer. gv NW !t wt.. N me aww The Finishing Touches on the latest Fashions are intricate and vital. Above Standing: Sharon Zajdelg Seated: Nancy Walker, Gloria Bak, Barbara Berger, Nancy Sandersong Stand- ing: Mary Virginia Sullivan, At the right standing: Beverly Pianczk, Carol Perman, Patricia Kean, Carole Kennedy, Elizabeth Whallg Front: Johanna Lane, Diane Orban, Marybeth Mason. Judy Jedynak, Kathleen McVicar, Kathy Thoresen, Kathleen Arnold, Frances Piggins, Barbara Zagata, Connie Canever, Berwyn Duggan, Susan Wiard, Khatun Ali, Angela Green. Betty Frilot, Judy Brauch, Joan Yodzio, Geraldine Adamcyzk, Angela Cassise, Sharon Edford. A close up of two sections of The Sophomore Choral classes The entire Sophomore Choral is pictured on page thirty-six Baseball Jacqueline Bonner Susan Gargaro Suzanne Chamberlin Ellen Burke Maureen Moag Marianne Krajenke Janet Blachford Christine Tessmar Mary Hayes Grace Mathers Patricia Kelly Carolyn Howarth Barbara Duttman Marcia Mroz Anne Manty Maribeth Lamozzo Mary Papke Rosaleen Reilly Judy Griffin 25 Tennis Nancy Walters Kathryn Horton Nada Klucka Rosemary Ludwig Elizabeth Spring Patricia Kelly Josephine Norton Carolyn Cattera Required Units unior egi.6frafion5 are earecl fo Cofage anal lgrozeuionaf peg uiremen fs Religion Church History Biology The Juniors study the workings of the Holy Spirit in the Church-- E 1, h the divenly appointed means of making knovm to the world Hg 15 throughout time what God has revealed. Electives Standing: Geri La Frankie Marge Janosz Sharon Siebert Bar ines eggy inng Bac ow: ary o onne W bst P Qu ' kR M' Jofn ll, Intermediate Algebra Marilyn Luther, Sharon Rice, Eilleen Sata, Judy Bak, Mid- dle Row: Pat Weir, Nancy Tusly, Mary Ellen Sack, Toni Art Poniatowskig Front Row: Brenda Farran, Nancy Spears. Choral French Latin III Orchestra Physics Shorthand Typing Applied Music The Junior English Course assists the studentslto put para- graphs together in clear, interesting, and forceful themes, to cultivate a facility in self-expression through advanced speech trainingg and to acquire a love of American litera- ture. Back Row: Sally McDonald, Sue Typinske, Kathy Marring 2nd Row: Ann Marie Sutherland, Marilyn Holcomb, Paulette Smolinski, Sue O'Connor, Arlene Paul, Nita Burr, lst Row: Marilyn Hausch, Elaine Decker. 26 For these Junior physicists the questions are, where is the center of gravity and what is the resultant? Music is a Social science because it brings enjoyment to those who play and to him who listens. Violin, Renate Luma Piano, Marcia Corona 27 ine biology classes study r irst Aid in theory and in practice. Saundra Marlow, Sharon Sullivan, Suzanne Thomas, Sharon Rogers, Carol Schaldenbrand, Betty Ann Heenan, Paula Henricks, Mary Ann Moore, Susan Farrell, Diane Brown, Marcella Dohany, Ann Moloney, Judith Gauthier, Mary Ellen Carroll, Patricia Pero, Laurie Croskey, Mary Murtagh, Ruth Bard, Hope Hymans, Eileen Norus, Kay Burns, Mary Copper- stone. Standing: Ann Mohardt, Eleanor Keller, Ann Niedzwiedzka. Back Row: Mary Louise Lutz, Carole Bonkowski, Haline Boraski, Barb Ciemnicki. Front Row: Ann Gable, Christine Makar, Sharon Artman. Back Row: Gloria Turner, Judy Brickley, Barbara Petroski. Front Row fseatedlz Peggy O'Sullivan, Margaret Sweeney. J--ol.,-q.,, Some of Detroit's Future Secretaries ltanding: Earlene Baker, Alice Jampe, Deanna Kobeg Back Row: Jlildred Johnson, Barbara Kinch- Lular, Sue Madigan, 2nd Last: 'oyce Boudreau, Pat Driscoll, firginia Battaglia, Marjorie Drown, 3rd Last: Joyce Craig, llaureen James, Elaine Liedel, usan Keenag Front: Margaret 'ennent, Judy Luckas. What a Junior Art Student can do with a paring knife on firehrick, Standing Rack Row: iliarbara Nills, Linda Wattriclz, Linda Lawlor, Front Row: Carol Con- lon, Kay Jordon, Pat DeLong, Georgia Corbetts. 1 Beginners in the Art of Typing Last Row: Muriel Murer, Joan Dowd, Judy Carey, 2nd Last: Mary Leinke, Dorothy Casper, Alice Fallertg 3rd Last: Judy Luckas, Pat Drolet, Celeste Lampe, Mary Jane Riordang 4th Last: Judy Bartl, Rosemary Dunn, Mary Teagan, Barbara Duczyminskig Front: Sue Beals. V' , 5. f- f E .,,MA. . if 49' Back Row: Lee Picknik, Loie Stenger, Mary Margaret Janecek, Mary Beck- er, Middle: Ann Koehler, Peggy Haughey, Mary Wider, Ann Lodish, Lydia Small, Pat Crowley, Theresa Kasko, Front: Connie Bemben, Renate Luma, Marcia Corona. ,4fZmeffef All - slim . cflf - ll, Clementine Grabowski, Genevieve Sobak, Margaret Stuecken, Sharon Learmont, Sharon Howe, Arlene Heany, Jo Royce, Theresa Lassaline, Kathy Schultz, Anne Kearney, Barbara Mea- selle. 'Q Won Sflofae, Sal 'Mfaef The heart of the great Latin orator -OUR OWN CICERO- would indeed throb to the rhythmic cadences of his Quo usque tandem abu- tere, Catalina, patientia nostra. . . as it rises and falls in lovely unison daily in the Latin III domain of Immaculata! Besides studying the Manilian Law and the Pro-Krchia, the Ciceronians take time out for Latin conversation, for skits, and for critical analyses via visual aids. gl? These students in Advanced Al- gebra were doubly interested in the Binomial theorem because they used it in the Genetics unit in Biologyo Back Row: Janet Clinger, Carol Quigley, Ginny Annas, Carol Conlon, Jo Ann Schimmer, Har- riet Goode, Carol Blanchford, 2nd Last: Pat Stanton, Grace Gensler, Beverly Ristow, Judy Otto, Pat Churchvarag Front Row: Eleanor Sarasin, Judy Sommers, Paulette Plante, Rose Franzel, Judy Binno, Amy Skow- ran. unior an .ggnior CAO:-a Q .N s , , i JUNIORS Janet Mathias Carol Blachford Mary Keyes Carol Quigley Katheryn Johnson Carol Weigle Chilla Weigl Judy Wehrmeister Elaine Patocki Nancy Sarin Bernadine Kaczorowski Patricia Butwill Judy McGuigan Sandra Niemiec Carolyn Stark Mary Margaret Janecek Peggy Ulbrich Jo Ann Schimmer Marcia Corona Nancy Rushford Margaret Donovan Kathlyn Schachern Mary Becker Connie Bemben Mary Messano 30 SENIORS Margaret Shea Mary Margaret Stariha Beverly Mitchell Beatrice Spring Janice Ciesielski Beverly Flick Marion Nash Linda Franzel Judy Mosey Veronica Maher Geri George Lorraine Belanger Joyce Troshynski Patricia Donoghue Nancy Gerardi Dianne Thibodeau Rosemary Schultz Mary Alice Crowe Sandy Kulka Roberta Wilson Mary Anne Ulbrich Ann Luma Marianne Bezaire Suzanne Theisen Elizabeth Chihan Mary Yoder Judy Regenold schznmiriarlisilthe upperclassmen are prepared to present a satisfying program of Ensembl work Folk songs, Negro spirituals, works of Bach and Handel, and selections from the Operas grace their rograms. SENIORS Mary Lu Hassett Arlene Tadra Barbara Perkins Mary Norton Dianne Smith Kathleen Sullivan Colleen Sweeney Judy Primeau Bernice Lorentz Kathleen Hymes Mary Kretler Carol Hicke Patricia McGrail Lucille Panetta Mary Alfano Sharon Kaschalk Sally Harris Joan Smiggen Christine Gacioch Joyce Colosimo Judy Smith Frances Miller Jeanette McCa1lion Claudia Cronin Ruth Kauffman Kathy Johnson PIANO: Ann Scott Betty Ann Leon JUNIORS Loie Stenger Donna Borus Patricia Thomas Harriet Goode Mary Manzo Grace Gensler Nanjean Demeter Judy Brickley Jane Davis Janice Muske Renate Luma Patricia Wilkerwicz Mary Jo Cooper Rose Franzel Mary Murtagh Denise Spicer Kathleen Brovasky Mary Carlisle Jo Anne Ouimet Elizabeth McGarry Suzanne Thomas Bernadette Tymn Sharon Craddock Ann Marie Sutherland Arlene Yelen Mary Robertson Sandra Campbell Theresa Kasko Agnes Anderson enior ear ghfcfiued are a anfinuafion o or an ,xdffernafe wifA mode of fAe yunior ear Reverend Father Dietz Pat Buss, Rosemary Mar- tin, KathyWalker, Dorothy Marueen Lawlor, Judy Carriere, Barbara Buc- cafurri, Sally Sullivan, Donna Felter, Barbara Feely, Lynn Fox, Donna E Gouvreau,Pat Sayed, Sally Chmiel, Joan Fellrath. Loparec, Arlene Pianczyk, I an I ,,,.-af- : 1 Reguired Units N Religion, C th 1' s ' 1 3 O IC Om ogy SEEKING GOD TOGETHER is the time of the mar- riage course which Father Dietz has written for the American History S I eniors and Civics English iA While their classmates . ponder on the glorious an Chemlstry nals in American History Economics the Senior Art students delineate a bit of the beauty . mA e c 1 d Home Economics m rl an an Scape Latin IV Dorothy Jakeway, Peggy Richardson, Joanne Duane, Audrey Zbock, Mary Skirgaudas, Pat Wider, Mary Ann Lyons, Paula Valenti, Christine Bart- man, Janet Skelly, Marion Lynch. Margaret Shea, Arlene Sroka, Ann Scott, Kathy Diggs, Barbara Perkins, Elizabeth Stylski, Mary Kretler, Arlene Pryzwara, Sheila St. Arnold, Gail Dawson. ?i3f' 'R' tffi 32 X The Senior English Course stresses effective exposition, vivid descrip- tion, appealing narratives, and persuasive arguments, helps the students to review the fundamentals in English usage, and, through a wide reading program, develops standards of literary judgment in the fields of both prose and poetry, Phyllis Aiuto, Barbara Loch, Rita Dubois, Carol Kluceusek, Sally Jo Dunleavy, Judy Drolet, Joan Ver- banic, Diane Lewandowski. The members of the Vergil class were pleased with their maps of The Voyage of Aeneas. Peggy Richardson, Martha McCann, Veronica Maher, Mary Anne Moore, Dianne Thibodeau, Joyce Troshyn- ski, Mary Anne Ulbrich, Sharon Siebert, Mary Copperstone, Kathy Walker, Sue Thomas, Mary Mur- tagh. 33 ,gina Lorraine Belanger, Pat McGrail, Delphine Wysocki, Anne Luma, Beth Chihan, Linda Nelson, Mary Jane Cooney, Kathy Allston, Susie Stephens, Judy Regenold, Jeanette Niedzwiedzka. The second year French class pre- sented Les Pantouffles de Sainte Cecile, a one act play written by Ann Niedzwiedzka, a member of the class mwiai Mary Lou McCarthy, Sharon Hanrahan, Jean Kutnieski, Harriet Bugnell-, Dolores Dowdall, Mary Virginia Snyder, Barbara Berry, Norma Sherwood, Sue Typinski, Elizabeth Cappucitti. Cathy Longe, Eileen Norus, Jo Anne Niznik, Mary Ellen Carroll, Mary Yoder, Mary Reilly, Pat Asam, Mary Jo O'Donnell, Pat Bryce, Marilyn Hayden. jAe CAemi5frg of 300415 ann! ilagolw Mary Ann Goetz, Janet Howarn, Mary Mohardt, Ann McDonald, Judy Mosey, Martha McCann, Theresa Tomicheck, Diane Wheeler, Bar- bara Shinski, Joan Maier, Marge Cappaert. 34 cess in Secretarial work uires a high degree of ll in co-ordinating mental manual operations. 'ol Hodges, Barbara Hoff- Lter, Jo Ann Thomas, Jo l Ozdarski, Marilyn Tear, .a Zuchlewski, Marge nlis, Joan Matusek, Dora ldell, Carla Cunha, Carole rnons, Cathy Soma, Bea- Le Ross, Kay McClorey, ri Burke, Marie Lauzon, ,nces Wegmenn, Judy garo, Christine Gaucho. These young Economists found Income Tax a self-motivating subject. Betty Leach, Nancy Showiak, Delphine Wysocki, Anne O'Neil1, Elizabeth Senay, Audrey Sheedy, Mary Jo Hop- kins, Clarice Hayden, Peggy Hollihan, Mary Ellen Bowen, Kathy Hill, Anna Antonelli. lyn Fallert, Dolores Apap Sally Chmiel, Deanna Schuckel Pat Johnson, Margaret Jiner son, Gizella Sata, Carolyn Fallert, Christine Fitz, Judy Boyle, Janice Burk, Fay Drumm, Donna Perry, Bar bara Lengyel, Mary Ann Wrona, Cynthia Zajdel, Mari .7!zere I5 nofAin9 e a ang fo 5ef fine jane ofa eadon an fa sfloof A Christmas Carol Concert presented by the Sophomore Choral group. 0 Our .S3Cll0o!.S,0ng5 IDEALS Ideals true and lofty Manners sweet, sincere Modesty like Mary's Aspirations clear Charity most Christ-like Unity of mind Loyalty to principle Actions always kind Truth and honor always no matter what the odds Attractiveness of person to draw souls near to God. x QUEEN OF OUR SCHOOL, IMMACULATA Queen of our school, Immaculata, Queen of our hearts, we ask of thee, Shed o'er our path through carefree girlhoo. The rays of thy sweet purity. Queen of our school, Immaculata, Teach us life's lessons day by day, Here at thy feet, thy mantle o'er us, Mary Immaculate, we pray. Queen of our hearts, Immaculata, Direct our lives 'neath thy blessed rule Make us each day more like to Jesus, And thee, the Queen of our loved school. Be thou our Life, Immaculata, Be thou our Sweetness, calm, serene, Be thou our Hope, with love as beacor To lead us home to thee, our Queen. The entire school devotes the Wednesday Activity period to Community Singing 36 Violins Renate Luma Margaret Sweeney Sharon Noonan Marilyn Pierce Patricia Wilkie Angie Braunstein Antoinette Cassar Evelyn Bueuydas Mary Ellen Zinn Gail Glayton Cellos Ann Mantg Sue Carlin Bass Kathy Johnson Mary Kiley Clarinets Mary Lu Hassett Connie Bemben Kathleen Schultz Kay Jordan Ethel Long Margaret Shea A ccordian Lois Lempke Flutes Joyce Colosimo Kay Johnson Agnes Anderson Lynn Jordan Saxophone Rosemary Schultz Marcia Saracin Trumpets Kay Arnold Jean Kutnieski Wanita Burr Julie Lyons Piano Ann Scott Marianne Bezaire Sylvia Sadowski Percussion Angela Lou Pasquale Pamela Rich Roberta Parkhill Sharon Edford Guest Conductor Mr. Joseph Bodnar Music has a place in Education and in Leisure We live in a time when the uplift and consolation of Music are most needed To the members of the IMMACULATA ORCHESTRA We sincerely appreciate the many hours of rehearsal you spent outside of school time. The Faculty and Student Body e Sncerefg xdiafareciafe Our ainfenance anal miefeficd SM!! Mr. Anthony Spada, Mr. Nicholas Wambach, Mr. Leo Koenfke, Mrs. Thomas Baccafurri, Mrs. Ingram Echstrom, Mrs. William Edwards, and Miss Levella Wilson. We tfafej of all the busy scene . . . alle I'0l'l'l0lYl I'6lI'lC0 Jagif.. These happy things have been 39 The nineteen fifty-seven special assistance project of the Immaculata Guild has been completed early enough in the year to benefit the class of Senior Art students. The form- er class room assigned to the art classes has been en- larged and converted into an Arts and Crafts studio and laboratory. This program of mutual helpfulness and cooper- ation sponsored by The Immaculata Mothers is sincerely appreciated by the members of the Faculty and by the Stu- dent Body. Mrs. Arthur Cronin, President, Mrs. Gregory McKeown and Mrs. William Brennan. standing: Seated: Mrs. Frank Sayed, Mrs. Edward Howarn, Mrs. Wm. Parkhill, Mrs. Dexter Learmont. wa' 'si 'ot t Mrs. W. Fromhart, Mrs. Harold Sohachern, Mrs..Tohn Annas, Mrs. Reece Horton, Mrs. Charlton DeLong, Mrs. Frank Colosimo. Mrs. Emil Ulbrich, Mrs. Leo Sutherland. 40 Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs mmacufafa gui!! OFFICERS Mrs. Arthur Cronin, Jr. Emil Ulbrich . George Clifford . Frank Colosimo . Leo Sutherland Mrs. Thomas Burke Mrs Charlton DeLong Mrs John Annas Mrs Joseph Carey ell fgarijll Czairm . Gregory McKeown Alex McVicar . Russell Hagan . Frank Sayed . Dexter Learmont ssifancling Comm . Robert Joynt . Edward Howarn . William Parkhill . Emmett Dohany . Luigi Panetta . Edgar Hayes . Frank Wegmann Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs iffee Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Joseph Trudell Peter Pasquale Henry Royce Bradley Stephenson William Brennan CAairm en Joseph Mitchell Anthony Sack Russell Hassett William Wildern Richard P. Crowl Harold Schachern Reece Horton 'UB Standing: Mrs. Edgar Hayes, Mrs. Russell Hassett, Mrs Anthony Sack, Mrs. Alex McVicar. Seated: Mrs. Frank Wegmann, Mrs. Emmett Dohany, Mrs Richard Crowl. 9 . ' 1' - 1 3, ,,.., ,. M xt, Mrs. Robert Joynt Mrs. Bradley Stephenson Q...- K Mrs. Henry Royce Mrs. Luigi Panetta Standing: Mrs. Joseph Trudell, Mrs. Joseph Mitchell. Seated: Mrs. Joseph Carey, Mrs. Peter Pasquale. 41 if 5 Rr V, H N V, A 'iii fun B... 6 iqh I Q 5 IF 's'-1.2 If , Y. ww? i bf- I 2 T V ,Y ' mmacufafa .14 umnae The Immaculata Alumnae Association sponsors a calendar of events designed to keep the graduates in touch with Immaculata traditions. The Alumnae Day of Recollection began with a Conference and concluded with a Holy Hour 43 2 mmacu a .4 agyfualenf Cjounci . exists to promote a better understanding between the faculty and the student body. Standing: Mary Anne Ulbrich, Patricia McGrail, Phyllis Aiuto, Mary Lou McCarthy, Arlene Tadra, Mary Kretler, Marion Lynch, Bernice Lorentz, Janet Howarn, Doloras Apap. Seated: Joyce Colosimo, Kathy Johnson, Judy Regenold, Mary Ann Goetz, Kay McClorey. kv .M J ' r L 3-Qfa.. ..,. :J i Q- 7 'K' Standing left to right: Freshmen: Kathy Schultz, Connie Monfette, Christine Kinmont, Sue Scheichg Sopho- mores: Ethel Long, Carolyn Cattera, Judy Masters, Anne Enderby, Joyce Brennan. Seated, left to right: Juniors: Loie Stenger, Barbara Measelle, Kay Burns, Peggy Donovan. 44 Check and double check the file to accomplish the goal--every student pictured some place in the view book. we new 42,04 sax! The curious ones had their turn at writing Senior Captions, too. A date to be noted because we could cover up the typer and tighten up the paste, put away the cutter and whisk away the waste. Meet- ing a dead line is a smiling occasion. An eleventh hour assignment had to be covered in the new Arts and Crafts department. The Sophomore class officers look pleased with what they see. 45 Immaculata's Scoreboard Questions 15 Correct Answers 15 Total Points 750 A twenty one inch Television set for the schoolwill remind future students of this TV record The Spring Activity for the Future Nurses--Bunny eared Easter baskets for hospitalized children. 2,5 on w i The visit to Marygrove Nursery School was an en- lightening experience for these future teachers. The officers of the Future Teachers Club learned that Spring brings new books as well as flowers. Competent Stage Managers and Make-up artists top the Produc- A Dramatic Club production re- tion Staff. quires a Publicity, Program, and Patron Committee. 47 Patricia Wider Judy Regenold Clementine Grabowski Kathryn Johnson Janet Skelley Susie Stephens Joyce Troshynski Nancy Showiak Patricia Crowley letters from home aloud in the dormitory before retiring. iff Magix fxbg 'xgfg c QZXQA4, ,aa c When the play opens near Lucerne, Switzerland, late in the summer of 1939, the girls are returning to school after the holidays. Under the guidance of a wise and pleasant schoolmistress, they are continuing their school- ing apart from the hatreds of the world. It is their custom at night to read their 48 At the boarding school any girl's package is every girl's package. A bit of the masculine at Lucerne. Mrs. Hunter tries to keep the school isolated from the terrible things that are happening outside, but the letters carry the bitterness in. In a final letter which Erna has resolved not to read, the girls receive a rude awakening. PFI!!--......,,A U3 IMMACULA A DILAM-ATIC otua- 1957 49 Z Dolores Dowdall Ann Luma Patricia McGrail Margaret Shea Mary Becker Veronica Maher Jo Niznik Mary Reilly Sue Farrell Physical Education prepares a student for relaxing activities which are con- ducive to good physical and mental health. if 3' 7 1 lj if X ,gi ' , i , L i,... T Tl 'LH if N, . 'X 4' y ,J ' 5.1 x Miss. Sally Sessions I The Girls' Athletic Association is one of the busiest Instructor in Physical Education groups in the School. 50 ,ammmsfwwmmms iin .ylflfllafllzfa td 5 Varsity Basketball West side Champs Sporf Clzamloion 5 1956 Baseball Team West Slde Champs Swimming Team City Champs C. Y. O. Golf Championship Team June 1956 QP' Reserve Basketball Team City Champs X xx an ' Q ,fi - Y Q X , 1 51 fdcfiuifiw Indoors In Uniform The Seniors beanie The Freshmen l October 13, 1956 After individual greetings from representatives of each school organization everyone said Happy Birthday Immacuiata was dedicated October 13, 12341 , t ut: XM, y,,x. NM, I L gr- , 52 ei kigxlfllf s 'A s -53 HF? 5 IL -4 Y Ou!-O -laura Out of Uniform But not Out of Food oin fie Ecnclzmr Unegfancl and see our lovely QUEEN OF HEARTS and HER COURT The Student Spiritual Council spon- sors one fund raising activity dur- ing the year. The proceeds are used to send delegates to the Sum- From To The Fun House The Fortune Teller To The Fish Pond mer School of Catholic Action. i To The Fudge Booth 55 lla gb AKKSCAOOX .maflfe highlights the social calendar for the Fall Months 1 n ford ,Wenf S 1460014 we 5AOLULOaf 59 Ill, ll I awaiian jJoAclag ushered in the second semester for glue Sen ior5 X Fw xxg en for WecifaA .fd 7Wemora6A Senior ear ,smilie o-GU 1'1- 4 Let Us Pray O God, by Whose word all things are made holy pour down Thy blessing on these rings which Thou hast created, and grant that whoever, giving thanks to Thee, uses them in accordance with Thy law and Thy will, may, by calling upon Thy holy name, receive through Thy aid health of body and protection of soul. Through Christ our Lord. Amen. I'0l'n fA0 mi? eI'el7l0I'lg October 6, 1956 0 Qpracluafion June 6, 1957 mwgkgtttqmbx-., T H111 III ill ll liz in 3591 Tax .cacc , ccgg , I '- Rrrlrtbiur,-31, r , ! uf Dvlrnfi ills QQ-rfffiva I i 'WH f..,, 'Zim , If Wfrfrb Uk t ,V mm in fbvrlizfirewmh fur I' my F amardbd H! rahuaffpn V cfplfg ja Q I. il MU' fm awhtlgfh 81.-gm ! .ur-, 1935 :Ig - ey,,,,n!m , 64 ww- -1 f-M RN .msc A u,,,,,,M! RN'-fd 'N-. x wi X41 4 n r. jeg' ' ,jg -fy, Y 4'535'gp fi gf. :wif 'I ff hvkkrxfwg ,. 31:4 K It . A ,Jn Q-85: g5.1ff: A Q 3 1,3 ,gn A : W sf Q ggi' 'ff' 4. ,fu-lf ' , .ix RX .A . , . it , M is f H fi xg , f M? 3 K... 'ifmz 54 ' 4 sw ,Y Vx ' ii 5 fi, , i .xi F205 fl , ,Q Q Y 4 ,M . sf mf. 55714, is M. 1 ,, ff if 3 QF' jp 'buf 1- f-as, .Aff f :fr 5445 45? 1 'K gnu.. Y 12 4,4 ,, 1 :'1??if'?f,3 X A ' Q -. '95 ' 1 kfbjfygfg 1 . ' 'f ri I ,. ' Z' ,sf-Rv ',Ar J4- .WLN A , , V, f 1. af f, 7. t A wa' ,,-1 v ,,-. e. . r 4 f 1 fn , Q V1 fx Wu , mv, f -1. KXRKM Y! .M M ,Q Agfw, ' 'Nw wi .Win -aff' -W, Q 1 M ii 7 'T' 'N i,yW:g.E, . 1. X, , ... . W glywx x. Jn,-if 5 RW Q. Q: Q., bg 4 xi? rf? .A V B R , 1 .. fini, ' :www . 'Z ,k sv, we 2' . xx K nz Q is' .1 'gif 5-3' .M . 'f cj Phi SA, J I . 'L' K1 il ' fx 4 is . Aw-3 , , , X s H Q gm ,. Q 4 ' , 1, gV'a 5 W5 4 wgr 5 A 1 Mn- , M ' lywi k Q A n 'ff +7 X' 9 Kei! if Q .4 Q Q F' 3 , 1 Q 5 'rv 7 fi l X a a Y f v -I ww! - A p-1.4 Mis EBM , ,Www :Z-: V . S ':'z. . I Imggkfgf ' W . AA iyrvf Y -f 'of A. , iU5Xfi,gg1.5,Qg.,V ' , I b Afi ff-7 ' gifgwwi . ,Mfg ,.,MZQu3iwa,w.w - 4 X 'Qf'Q'7'+S?hmm,. w V55 1 . ' ,., 11 ' ,. . N24 - . .. .1w ,,, WJ 'W ,V Vw Z , - X if ...M ' ' :rim 'X-we U mi mi Q , I smrm X --',- 1 45 . S4 3 2 n f, gg . p . X , I, N,,, ,,.5 fx Q 'fgefiim f- , ' ' UUA! VL'KLvnLxu . - . vnuxuu va :vue PRESIDENT-KATHRYN JOHNSON-ST. ALPHONSUS Sweet and Irish-that's our Kathy. An active member of the Sodality, Dramatics Club, and G.A.A., she has lived a full life at I.H. We'll remember her in many ways-as winner of the St. Jude Award for athletic interest in her sophomore yearg as Sister Columba in Seven Nuns in her junior yearg and as a member of the Senior Quartet . . . and 'our president' in her senior year. VICE-PRESIDENT-SHARON KASCHALK- PRECIOUS BLOOD Blessed with a sense of humor and the abili- ty to share it with others, this lovable young lady has brightened many a dark school day for us. We'l1 remember her for many achievements-especially her outstanding skill in riding horses. SECRETARY-PATRICIA McGRAIL-GESU Inour junior year we welcomed a red-headed Irish lass into our class. Since then Pat has won recognition in Sodality, Choral, and Dramaticsg has earned Scholastic Honors, and-during her last year-our vote for class secretary. TREASURER-JANET HOWARN-EPIPHANY With quiet consistency, J an has proved her- self capable of any task-be it collecting class dues or collecting A's' on her report card. Sodality, Dramatics, and Choral are but a few of her extra-curriculars. We'll vote on .Tan's future success in whatever field she chooses. STUDENT COUNCIL PR ESIDENT-JUDITH REGENOLD-OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL Immaculata's 'Liberace' . . . able leader . . . and lovable one. When the Juniors of '56 elected Judy, they couldn't have chosena more versatile candidate. Besides being a four year Sodalist, member of Dramatics and Choral, as President of the Student Council she has been the backbone of many successful school activities. VICE- PRESIDENT -KATHRYN JOHNSON SECRETARY-JOYCE COLOSIMO-CHRIST THE KING Our Joycey-with the same perfection with which she garnered Student Council meeting highlights and turned them into interesting and readable notes, she will-we are sure- arrange the activities of her future life. A member of Choral and Orchestra, our repre- sentative for Quad-I-Ii-Joyce has made every minute count. TREASURER-MARY ANN GOETZ-PRE- CIOUS BLOOD We all marvel at how Mary Ann has shoul- dered her many responsibilities-so quietly, so efficiently, and so completely. A Sodality member for three years . . . in the Dramatic Club for two years . . . and an honor student as well-Mary Ann believes in doing things up right. SERGEANT AT ARMS-KATHLEEN McCLOREY-ST. MARY OF REDFORD As treasurer of the junior class, Kay has proved our trust in her. In addition to being an ardent student, she is also an avid Notre Dame fan. We shall always remember how hard Kay worked to promote our 'all school dance? STUDENTS SPIRITUAL COUNCIL PREFECT-MARY WILDERN-GESU The Class of 1957 made a happy choice when it elected Mary to this treasured office. Her willingness to work has highlighted not only Sodality events and activities, but also those of the Future Teachers' Club and Dramatics. Mary' s seriousness of purpose should enable her to glean the most-both scholastically and socially-from college life. VICE-PREFECT-ANNE O'NEILL-GESU Tiny, but dynamic -Anne was perfectly suited for her office. Whatever the gimmick in her SSC speeches, she always managed to drive home the main idea of spiritual guidance through Christ. As President of the Future Teachers' Club she stirred up a great deal of interest, and as one of the players in 'Sum- mons of Sariel' she showed her dramatic ability. EUCHARISTIC CHAIRMAN-PATRICIA WIDER-GESU Immaculata's 'carrot-top' Pat is noted and enjoyed for her subtle sense of humor. To her SSC activities,,Pat added Choral and Dramatics plus Scholastic and Cooperative Honors. Nor will we ever forget her fine showing on the 'Quiz-Em on the Air Program. OUR LADY'S CHAIRMAN-MAUREEN LAWLOR-GESU Well-liked . . . witty . . . always ready for fun, Our Lady's capable leader will long be remembered for her excellent performance in the 'Summons of Sariel. Maureen's fi- delity to. the duties of her office has certainly done much to promote love for Our Lady. APOSTOLIC CHAIRMAN-ANN SCOTT-ST. CECILIA Pleasant disposition . . . sparkling laughter . . . readiness of help-these traits distinguish Ann. She has used her talents in Choral and Orchestra, Dramatics and Future Nurses be- sides being quite an asset to the art class. Our 'Scotty' has a secure place in all of our hearts. CATHOLIC LITERATURE CHAIRMAN- PEGGY RICHARDSON-EPIPHANY A bit of seriousness, a lot of fun can be found in Peg-one of our famous basketball stars. She has exhibited outstanding leadership as President of the G.A.A. as well as enthusiasm and zeal for good literature. PARISH ACTIVITIES CHAIRMAN-ELIZA- BETH CHIHAN-ST. ALPHONSUS 'Queen of Hearts' -that's our Beth. We'll al- ways remember our Queen of Disneyland for her sweet disposition and kindly ways. She played an active part in every class, as well as in Sodality, Choral, and Dramatics. As the Parish Activities Chairman she was the vital link between our school and our parishes. PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN-BARBARA PER- KINS-EPIPHANY Be it a poster, sign, or symbol our able art- ist, 'Perky,' was always on hand with her talent and generosity. Barb also painted a pattern of successful school activities in- cluding Choral, Sodality, and Dramatics. 'Ili-.A I I sf A WWW F-what .iz at 5:-'Tit ' yn ...ii sl . ,,... . is .,..., , . 2 A A3 - .t,, if . 531 Wg' iH3HPf5lfsiXa it Www, xt XR ,gr it-1 2 I ge f if '-LI-:IM . A sms' Awmrmx 12 ?h fg1f'f.t?x i ' is il is 9 -ff ,M W AV ,wages vrw2Ql81!!?NQ is Z N M V fyfw., Q , vff . 1. W t ' 'fa . . - fl MW PHYLLIS AIUTO PRECIOUS BLOOD Well-liked, Phyllis has accumulated quite a record here. She has been faithful to the Sodality, Dramatic Club and has partici- pated in volleyball and archery. Phyllis's good nature and persistence are a big asset to her future plans. MARY ALFANO PRECIOUS BLOOD As a four year Choral member, Mary will always be remembered for her soft songs and sweet smile, which managed to cheer many a blue Monday. Whatever Mary's decision for years to come, we feel confi- dent the choice will be a wise one. IQXTHRYN ALLSTON HOLY NAME A girl of pleasant disposition and determina- tion, Kathy was an active four year Sodalist and also participated in Choral and Dramat- ics. Her future plans are to attend college, and our highest hopes follow her. ANNA ANTONELLI PRECIOUS BLOOD Sincere, pleasant, and friendly. During her years at Immaculata, Anna has participated in the Sodality, Dramatic Club, has been a member of the G.A.A. and a Cooperation Honor student. Her cheerful outlook on life should carry her far. DOLORES APAP OUR LADY QUEEN OF ANGELS Short and sweet, Dolly has undauntable school spirit. She has done outstanding work as a four year Sodality member and a participator in Dramatics, Choral and Future Teachers. This little ball of enthusiasm ,should find no obstacle barring her way to success already roadmarked with Scholastic and Cooperation Honors. PATRICIA ASAM OUR LADY QUEEN OF ANGEIS Nice to know...personality with a smile. Pat, during her years at I.H. has been a member of Dramatics and an able library assistant. We wish her success in all undertakings. CHRISTINE BARTMAN OUR LADY QUEEN OF ANGEIS Friendly in a quiet sort of way, this char- acteristic has made Chris a charming class- mate. Her confident, mature manner will be a big help in her future choice of a vocation. LORRAINE BELANGER GESU Quiet. . . thoughtful. . . good natured. Lorraine has been faithful to the Sodality and Choral for four years. She has also been a mem- ber of the Dramatic Club. Lorraine will find herself quite at home in college. BARBARA BERRY GESU Casual, easy going, Barb showed plenty of hustle with her participation in the Dramatic Club. Her enthusiasm for all schoolprojects is a good indication of her future success in college. MARIANNE BEZAIRE One of the littlest seniors...that is our Marianne. During her four years at Im' maculata, she has won the respect and friendship of all. Her activities: four years inthe Sodality. . .Dramatics. . .Choral . . . Orchestra. .. and last but not least, Mari- anne was elected the president of the Future Nurses Club. Ambition: the medical field. MARY ELLEN BOWEN EPIPHANY Soft-spoken, lady-like, and fun-loving are some earmarks of Mary Ellen's pleasant disposition. Sodality, Dramatics, and Fu- ture Teachers are some of the activities in which she has participated. Her determina- tion will help to make her a success in the future. J UDITH BOYLE GESU Tall. . . slim. . . casual. Among Judy's school projects are Sodality, Dramatics, and the swimming team. Good luck in college and your future secretarial career, Judy. PATRICIA BRYCE GESU Pat will always be remembered as the Cos- mic Queen, when in '55 she reigned over our annual fair. A Sodalist for four years, Dramatic and Future Teachers Clubs, in these she put forth her best. I-ler person- ality and leadership have won her many friends throughout high school. BARBARA BUCCAFURRI GESU Quick-witted Barb plans to be a career girl as she contemplates business college. Choral and working as a library assistant highlighted her high school years. JANICE BURK PRECIOUS BLOOD A jolly-good sense of humor...fun tobe with. Jan's good natured dispositionand helping hand could always be expected. Her future lies. in the secretarial world. ANDREA BURKE PRECIOUS BLOOD Quiet but confident. . . cute freckles. . .nice to know. The class of '57 realizes that Andy will be a success when she enters nursing. As a member of the Dramatic Clubalong with being Parish Activities Chairman for two years, Andy's time at I.H. was well spent. SHARON BURKE PRESENTATION A friendly and lively girlwho has been active in school as well as out. . .a four year Sodalist. . .two years Choral and Dramatics . . .Apostolic and Publicity chairman Fresh- man and Sophomore years. Sheri is sure to merit recognition in college. PATRICIA BUSS GESU Quiet and sincere are the traits that have made Pat known to her fellow classmates. We will always remember her as our little biologist, who never failed to liven our classes with her interesting experiments. Pat will be a credit to the college she plans to attend. MARGARET CAPLIS PRECIOUS BLOOD Good natured and lively, Marge with her shiny black hair is known for the expres- sion, Oh you kids, as she greets her friends. In the future Margie intends to go to college where she will study nursing. MARGARET CAPPAERT ST. BRIGID Our little Margie with a willing hand and encouraging smile has made many friends during four years at Immaculata. . .two years Sodality... Catholic Literature Chairman dur- ing Freshman year. Margie's wholehearted charm will delight future patients in her nursing career. ELIZABETH CAPPUCCITTI GESU A mysterious little miss with as much of an eye on the future as an F. B. I. agent. In her spare time Elizabeth takes an interest in baseball and art. She intends to enter col- lege next fall. JUDY CARRIERE PRECIOUS BLOOD Judy, lucky owner of a beautiful complexion and casual manner, is always welcome in any group. This free and fun-loving girl plans to see the world soon after gradua- tion. SALLY CHMIEL ST. BRIGID A striking figure, reserved and pleasant. . . Sally has taken part in the Sodality and Fu- ture Teachers Club. Through her quiet ways she should have a very profitable col- lege life. JANICE CIESIELSKI HOLY NAME OF JESUS Better known as Janice Deanne in profes- sion, she has proven to be a tremendous asset to the Choral and Dramatic Club with her beautiful voice and unlimited talent. Library assistant for two years. . . Janice is planning to attend college in the future. Best of luck Jan. MARY JANE COONEY GESU A friend in need is a friend in-deed. At times when a hearty laugh was heard through the halls, we traced it to Mary Jane Sodality. . .G.A.A .... Dramatics were among her many activities. Surely, we will miss this lovable classmate in the years to come. CLAUDIA CRONIN GESU Claudia has made a host of friends while attending I. H. because of her winning per- sonality and refreshing disposition. Sodality . . .Dramatics. . . Choral. . .representative of Parish Activities. Our best wishes accom- pany you into your future nursing career, Claudia. MARY ALICE CROWE ST. BENEDICT Generous, tranquil, everyone's friend. Mary Alice's smile brightened many a gray morn- ing. An active member in Choral for three years and in Our Lady's Sodality, her favor- ite pastimes are swimming and ice skating. Good luck, Mary Alice. CARLA CUNHA ST. BARTHOLOMEW Ever-present Carla traveled each day from the wilds of the great eastside to be with us at I. H. Dramatics and athletics round out her curriculum as she ponders the future. GAIL DAWSON PRESENTATION One of the more active students at Immacu- lata, Gail has accumulated quite an impres- sive record and many friends. Among her many activities are Sodality, Dramatics,and Choral. We won't forget her office of Class president in our Sophomore year. Success to you, Gail. MARY DES ROCHES CHRIST THE KING Mary was tops in everything she undertook ...four year Sodalist, Dramatics. .. three years Choral. Her talent will be remem- bered as the graduate in the Summons of Sariel. We expect great things from you, Mary. God bless you. KATHRYN DIGGS GESU Our athlete, ardent sports fan, too, with personality plus. Kathy was vice-president of the G.A.A. , member of the varsity bas- ketball and volleyball teams for two years. Future Nurses member. . . Sodalist. . .Dra- matic Club. . . capable artist. Thanks, Kathy, and good luck. PATRICIA DONOGHUE Four year Choral member, Pat was an active player in intramural sports. . . secretary of G.A.A .... member of the Sodality. In her career as a secretary, she is sure to make many friends with her friendly blue eyes and gracious smile. . .-.L-M.fWWr.c.......+i-ll3.i WV. ,. , 2 www as-.4 ri ,FW xi 5 1,1 :g-:-2, Q.. 4 .fy ' lv..-2. ...,. .- -MQW K 1A X l .. ,H .4 WWE 'a::.'- EH - QE ia, DOLORES DOWDALL PRECIOUS BLOOD Sweet and gay. .. DoDo was a member of the Sodality and Dramatic Club. Her sharp wit and genial smile will not only be remem- bered by us, but will be treasured by her future patients as she follows her dream of being a nurse. JUDITH DROLET ST. MARY'S OF REDFORD Never adull moment is the slogan of Judy's high school life. A girl of various interests, she was associated withthe Sodality.Dramat- ic Club,and Sports. Her sparkling person- ality has won her many friends in the past and, we are confident, it will in her future college days. FAY DRUMM OUR LADY GATE OF HEAVEN Sweet and quiet. . . Fay was for two years a member of the Dramatic Club. Since a dic- tation pad and typewriter have played such a major role in her high school life, she plans to enter the secretarial field next year. JOANNE DUANE PRECIOUS BLOOD A lively, witty Miss that we cou1dn't do without. She was one unpredictable girl with a candid humor and spirited laugh. Her per- sonality and enthusiasm are sure to be valu- able factors in achieving success in the future. RITA DUBOIS GESU Sweet, charming sophisticate, with a lovely smile. Rita was a member of the Sodality and Future Nurses Club. She certainly has all our best wishes for continued success in the future. SALLY JO DUNLEAVY GESU Lovely face, attractive personality, spirit of generosity, such are the possessions of this well-liked blonde. Joe was a member of the Sodality and Dramatic Club. She has gained life-long friends here at Immaculata and will gain even more in college. CAROLE EMMONS PRECIOUS BLOOD A bit mischievous, fun loving, and light hearted. . .this describes Carole, a girl who has made many friends here at I. H. We all know that she will brighten the lives of many as she walks from room to room in her nurse's uniform. JOAN FELLRATH GESU Noted for her natural wit, Joan has a knack for making those who meet her enjoy them- selves. Sodality and Dramatics were among her School activities. With college in view, we can see that Joan is going to have a chance to test and further develop her many talents. CAROLYN FALLERT PRECIOUS BLOOD Sweet... soft spoken... sincere... Carolyn was a member of the Sodality and also a library assistant. Because of her ability in typing and shorthand, she plans to attend business college. MARILYN FALLERT PRECIOUS BLOOD With a pleasant smile and quick yet calm manner Marilyn met the challenges of school life. She was a member of the Sodality for three years. Her proficiency in commercial subjects may open up a career in the busi- ness world. BARBARA FEELY GESU The first part of double trouble came as an additional asset to Immaculata in her Junior year. Barb has been a real attri- buteofthe class of '57! She was kept pretty busy with Dramatics and Sodality. Her plans for the future include college. ELLEN FEELY GESU In the second half of double trouble, we have evidence of a pert Miss making up for lost time. Ellen was quite active for two years in both Sodality and Dramatics. The college of Ellen's choice will certainly re- ceiveabtmdle of laughs on her arrival in the fall. DONNA FELTER GESU As a member of the G.A.A., including the basketball team, Donna was constantly on the g0- She was always prepared to meet with everyday problems, and smiles came easily for this girl. Such characteristics will undoubtedly be a great help in achieving a successful future. CHRISTINE FITZ ST. LUKE This charming Miss is the vice-president of Future Nurses, a Sodalist, and a Dramatic Club member. A faithful friend and an am- bitious worker-that's our girl Chris. The Apostolic Committee in her homeroom prof - itted by her able chairmanship in Senior year. BEVERLY FLICK PRECIOUS BLOOD Cute with a smile for everyone. . .Bev was a Choral member and also belonged to Dra- matics. Whatever her future may hold the traits she has developed will help her find happiness. LYNN FOX PRESENTATION Ready to participate in a hearty laugh, Foxy was always around. Interesting to talk to, Lynn never failed to be a welcomed part of any activity or group. As a member of Future Nurses, Dramatics, and Sodality, she has shown some fine qualities. College is a must, MWQPQ 4M.g3LM..n.a . .. x,...,,...., ,, , .. A m ga., . an . I MN- ... A 1 ,. ,,-:A 'Wr . a f ggi.. -- ' ,tu , vazsiifiiwtif ,.wMi,. ,Ez ,..,, I ,MM 1 ...cv .msg Mm i fi? , ?f2f2?:Qf f f? 5 . .,.., .. S .w e- A :vs gr-ff.:-f Ve .a f W we L .. .vfeww l f , - ..:. I .Q my 1 . :g all R' 1 av ' 553' X 'Q' .. T. if L. ,.. Wm . Vi '- N 7 gs' . e:.l: '.'f ' LINDA FRANZEL ST. JOHN VIANNEY ,The strawberry blonde with the voice of an angel and a warm, sincere smile. . .As sec- retary of her homeroom Sodality of which Linda was a member for three years, her interest in schoolactivities certainly showed. Best of luck be hers in whatever she plans for the future. CHRISTINE GACIOCH OUR LADY QUEEN OF ANGELS Christine is a quiet, independent girl who has been active in both the Choral and Dra- matic Clubs. With such a lovely voice, she could definitely be considered a very talented girl. Right now college looks appealing to Christine. JUDITH GARGARO GESU Judy participated in both the Sodality and Dramatic Club. Being a member of the swimming team, we are hoping she will make a beautiful dive into a career that will prove both promising and enjoyable. DONNA GAUVREAU ST. BRIGID Soft-spoken. .demure. . and slightly sophisti- cated. Three years in the Sodality and one in the Dramatic Club represents a part on her interests in the school's activityprogram. Although her abilities are unlimited and her opportunities many, she has chosen to take her place in the business world. GERALDINE GEORGE ST. ALPHONSUS Success will always come to Geri as long as she keeps her wonderful spirit offriendli- ness. She has been a two year Sodality and Dramatic Club member. As a nurse, this cute freckled Miss is sure to pleaseher patients with her pleasant personality. NANCY GERARDI PRESENTATION Being in Sodality, Choral, and some of the most important school activities haskept Nancy busy. She is sure to make something of her career if she pursues her goalwith the same attentiveness and enthusiasm she has shown during high school. ANN HAGAN EPIPHANY Ann's many interests and pleasant disposi- tion are sure to open the path of opportunity to her. She has found her career to be that of a teacher and has shown her interest in this field by participating in the Future Teach- ers Club. Along with participation in Sodality, Choral, and Dramatics, she was a Parish Activities and Catholic Literature chairman. SALLY HARRIS EPIPHANY Warm-hearted Sally is a hard worker out of school as well as in school. This little Miss has one ofthe nicest personalities to be found. Her acquaintance is treasured by her many friends. Lots of luck, Sally! MARY LU HASSETT PRESENTATION With a merry disposition and an ear for melody, our Mary Lu was the capable presi- dent of the orchestra this year. She has taken part in Sodality, Choral, and G.A.A. Her earnestness and lively pursuit of all she lmdertakes bespeak continued success in the future. CLARICE HAYDEN OUR LADY GATE OF HEAVEN An all around athlete, Clarice has been ac- tive in baseball, volleyball, and basketball. This energetic girl has also participated in Sodality, Dramatics and Future Teachers. Clarice has a sound foundation on which to build her dreams. MARILYN HAYDEN PRECIOUS BLOOD A quick wit and good sense of humor refleci Marilyn's personality. She has been in Sodality, Choral, and Dramatics as well as holding the offices of Eucharist and Apostolic Chairman. Being an enthusiastic ice-skater, we hope her road to success is as smooth as ice. CAROLE HICKE PRESENTATION Carole has shown interest in and put enthiisi- asm into many activities: Sodality, Dra- matics, Choral, and the Future Teachers Club, of which she was secretary. Carole is a good example of a quiet, sweet and lovable student who will long be remembered KATHERINE HILL GESU Our little Eloise put her numerous talents to constant use in the past four years... Sodality, Dramatics, Homeroom Our Lady's Chairman for two years, Vice-president of the Junior Class and Secretary of the Senior Dramatics. The Senior Class will never forget their little Kathy and wish her ,future college success. CAROL HODGES ST. ALPHONSUS This cute little blonde seems to add that special something to a group. Her rosy outlook on life has made her a favorite among the girls. Beingagood student, Carol should have no trouble taking college in her stride. BARBARA HOFSTETTER One outstanding trait of a student should be enthusiasm, and Barb has the spirit which made a number of school activities success- ful. A two year Dramatic member, she wishes to become a technician withan eye on the domestic life in the future. MARGARET HOOLEHAN PRESENTATION An ardent fan of all sports and music... Peggy has a typical Irish temper as well as a sense of humor to go with it. Her plans lie in a possible secretarial future but, what- ever she chooses, good luck, Peggy. f .. . ie... 'Nu K ,Hang W? idl wi. ze, Awe A-12. .af I V38 G.. . r Q 4 .ri 4 J W ' A K .f . w. .EX 1 :cya J iff? P w E33 ESE . iwflffs a Q gfaffgtii 2 walt mdk as-, - ..., : ,. ,M -' ' Em I F, . jg ' ri.. 'K-. Q , Q I ' sk ge MARY JO HOPKINS HOLY NAME Tiny, happy-go-lucky, and carefree. She may have been a slow driver outside of school, but in school much of her speed was put into Dramatics and everyday school- work. KATHLEEN HYMES Kay is one of the lively members of the senior class. Her personality especially shows forth in Sodality meetings. Kay is an avid hockey fan. You can always depend on her for the latest scores. DOROTHY JAKEWAY EPIPHANY Likable. . good natured. . responsible. These traits won Dot Publicity chairmanship in both Freshman and Sophomore years. Dot's tal- ents didn't stop there as she was also an active member of Dramatics. MARGARET JINERSON PRECIOUS BLOOD Margaret is one of the quieter members of the senior class. However she possesses a talent for witty repartee. Bonny has par- ticipated in the Sodality for four years. PATRICIA JOHNSON ST. LUKE Intelligence, great athletic ability, sweet disposition, and unlimited laughs. No one is surprised for everyone knows that these wonderful traits can be attributed to Pat. Her spirit and personality will help to make her future bright. RUTH KAUFFMAN EPIPHANY Ruth's musical talents are extensive. She has been a faithful choral member for four years as well as a piano student for twelve years. Her ability is certain to add a happy note to her life. DIANE KENNEY ST. MARY'S OF REDFORD Friendliness and enthusiasm are character- istic of Diane. She has taken an active part in Sodality. Her effort to strive for better things is shown in her future plans to attend college. CAROLINE KLUCEVSEK EPIPHANY Caroline is the quiet type, friendly and cooperative. Her future should prove to be interesting. Clue us in Caroline, you know how curious our senior class is. MARY KRETLER GESU Mary's willingness to cooperate is shown by the activities in which she participated-Dra- matics, Sodality, Choral, and Student Coun- cil. Mary was one of our champions on the swimming team in '54. We hope the future holds great things for her. SANDRA KULKA CHRIST THE KING A Sodalist in her Freshman year, four years in Choral, and two in Dramatics, Sandy has left her impression as a member of Im- maculata. Her big blue eyes and winsome smile will not be forgotten by the Class of '57. JEAN KUTNIESKI TRA NS FIGURATION J ean's friendliness is one of her outstanding qualities. Another is her enthusiasm in co- operating with school activities. Jean was a member of Sodality and Orchestra. She plans to go to college. MARIE LAUZON ST. LUKE Marie was a Sodalist, a member of the Dramatic Club, and also participated in the Future Nurses Club. We know that when she is a nurse, her patients will love her humor and vivacious personality. BETTY LEACH ST. AGATHA This capable sweet miss will always be re- membered for her loyalty and friendliness. Dramatic Club for two years was among her activities. Here's wishing Betty success and happiness in the future such as she has had at I. H. BARBARA LENGYEL EPIPHANY Faithfuhiess to school and classmates are seen in Barb's four years in Sodality, two in Dramatics, and as Freshman Class Rep- resentative. Her likes are tennis, swim- ming, and shorthand. We know she'11 go far with her wonderful personality. BETTY LEON OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNCIL This enterprising little lass will be re- membered for the active part she took in Sodality, Dramatics, and Orchestra. She was a whiz at the piano too. Boots in our play last year, and President of Choral . . .Betty was really an outstanding worker for the Senior Class. DIANE LEWANDOWSKI PRECIOUS BLOOD Cute. . . sweet disposition. . . Diane wasapar- ticipant in Dramatics. We all admire her poised, self-assured manner. Looking in the crystal ball, we see Diane has plans for college in the future. WM, mwtg, W. N. ,.,-a 'BN p pyyyy,, p , . ,,. ,, . ..n., ' 9 A ,Tv , tm Q 4 +35 A 45 'Q .i Q wyiw at tg . , Q W . - MA, Q M., 5 sift Q-if as it ..,. Wg ..,, N, WWWMM Mix. . i L u ggi t-:.,,' Wilt . X Wlawwm-vang .gb fatsfifmsf .wa Y.. ,X .. .ix . -, . .,.., .. . if S F . ,M sn if ,x 55 .vii 5 ff : Mgt Mr f I ' f M'-N .1 Q 'lg .. iI32Q-'MW Qfitrvfitw. 3 El S : 5 , ig wi N fa :K .. ,.,a?gi,.g2f X .Q HE .N . ti P IQ? X fy f L4 , at Q1 . .ff ,f 3 1, . M 4 l I . . a f.. ilt n '1 5,53'tia?iiialf BARBARA LOCH ST. BARBARA Poised. . . neat. . . ladylike. . . Barbara is a sweet and quiet girl. She is well liked and a true friend. Best of luck in your future endeavors, Barb. CATHERINE LONGE ST. HUGO OF THE HILLS What a cook! A pretty girl with a charm- ing manner, Cathy will be remembered by all for her definitely different dishes in Home Economics. She was a member of the Sodality and Eucharist homeroom chair- man in her Junior and Senior years. DOROTHY LOPAREC OUR LADY QUEEN OF HEAVEN Quiet appeal. . . Honor Student. . .Sodalist and Catholic Literature homeroom chairman. Although Dorothy's plans for the future are yet undecided, we know that if she pursues them with the same hard work and perse- verance as she did her studies, success should not be too far away. BERNICE LORENTZ GESU Golden locks and ice blue eyes. . Among her many participations in schoolactivities were included Sodality, Dramatics, G.A.A. , and Student Council Representative. Scholastic honors predict Bonnie's success in the career of her choice, secretarial work. ANN LUMA GESU This blonde -haired Miss came to I. H. from St. Mary's Academy, Monroe in her Sopho- more year. Ann has been a four year Sodalist, participated in Dramatics and Choral, and has received Scholastic and Cooperation honors. Her pleasing smile and cheerful words have won her many friends, and we know will continue to do so in the future. MARION LYNCH GESU Quiet, but a lot of fun. . .four year Sodality . . . two year Dramatic Club. . . and one year Student Council Member. Marion plans to enter college in the fall where her sense of humor and intelligence will be put to good use. MARY ANN LYONS PRECIOUS BLOOD We will always remember Mary Ann for her original and humorous remarks. She has participated in Sodality and Dramatics for one year. With her delightful way of winning friends, she should have no trouble in college. VERONICA MAHER GESU Scholastically and socially, Ronnie was tops during her four years with us. A real asset to any activity we presented, she was always there to lend a helping hand. A member of the G.A.A. , she played volleyball, badmin- ton, and baseball. JOAN MAIER PRECIOUS BLOOD Quiet and self assured, Joan always had a brilliant idea for ways to make things easier. Joan plans on college but still is a little in- definite as to where she will attend. Her suggestions for Sodality were both helpful and interesting. GERALDINE MARTIN GESU Always on the go, J ere could be relied on in time of need. To her credit are two years in the Sodality, Our Lady's homeroom repre- sentative in her Junior year, Secretary of the Sophomore class, and a Dramatic Club member. The nursing profession should be proud of Jere. RWEMARY MARTIN PRECIOUS BLOOD Lots of fun. . .attractive. . . catchy sense of humor. Participating in Dramatics and acting as homeroom representative were a few of the things that took up Rosey's time. The senior class will always remember her for her many favorite expressions. College in the fall is Rosey's immediate goal. JOAN MATUSCAK EPIPHANY Joan' s contagious laugh and winsomeness will always be treasured by us. Active two years in Dramatics, Joan hopes to make college as her aim for the future. Good luck. J EANETTE MCCA LLION ST. EUGENE Always willing to help, Jeanette has had four years in the Sodality, two years in Dramat- ics, and two years in Future Nurses Club to prove her interest in school activities. We know as a nurse she will make many a pa- tient more cheerful. MARTHA MCCANN PRESENTATION Marty is one of the members of the Senior class who had a real enthusiasm in every- thing she did, especially in horses, hockey, and hitters. In Sodality and Dramatics she again displayed her very best. To succeed in college is definitely Martha's wish. MARY LOU MCCARTHY ST. BRIGID Mary Lou is credited as being a very cap- able Student Council Representative, a four year Sodalist, and a two year Dramatic Club member. Her maturity will surely be an aid to successful undertakings in the fu- ture. ANN McDONALD ST. LUKE Ann will always be remembered for her sweet smile and cheerful disposition. As a member of Future Teachers she made her choice of a career. We wish every success to Ann in her chosen profession. 5.-. , 1. . ..,..4..,.M. A T. 1 .,.- . sg ....,. -...--.-..,, -fu 2.-em... - ug. r J., . - . - .5 . ..t... . , N . f, 41, . fi. 1. 'ti 1:32. - FRANCES MILLER GESU Polite yet bubbling with energy. . .In her four year at Immaculata, Fran has been active in Sodality, Dramatics, Choral, and Future Teachers. Her future looks bright, and we wish her luck. BEVERLY MITCHELL GESU Here's a lass whose most outstanding quality is a contagious giggle. Bev put forth her fine qualities in the Dramatic Club, Sodality, and Choral. The college of her choice is sure to have a spark of good cheer and laughter upon her arrival next fall. MARY MOHARDT EPIPHANY Quiet, sincere, and sweet, that's our Mary. Her warm personality has won her many friends here at I. H. and will continue to do so in the future. Because of this girl's scholastic ability she is sure to hit the top. JUDITH MOSEY EPIPHANY Dramatics, Choral, Orchestra, and Future Teachers. . .how could any of these have been complete without Judy? Her unusually fine scholastic standing willbe an asset in college and throughout life. MARION NASH ST. LUKE Marion, a happy-go-lucky type of girl, will always be remembered for her cute, whimsical ways. At school she hasturned her interests to Choral, Dramatics, and Sodality. Outside of school Marion lists driving an automobile as her favorite pastime. The Class of '57 wish this Miss luck in reaching success at a high rate of speed. LINDA NELSON GESU Linda is a girl of sophistication who strives for perfection in all she undertakes. Her activities have included Sodality,Dramatics, and Choral. Linda's plans for the future are focused on college. JO ANN NIZNIK PRESENTATION The little artist and homemaker of the class of '57. . .J o's artistic ability was called for often, especially when dance decorations were needed. We feel certain she'll be a credit to the nursing profession just as she has been to Immaculata. MARY NORTON GESU Always a smile and friendly Hi , that's what made Kay a favorite among her class- mates. We're all sure to miss her and her nationally known trade mark - The little black bomb, George when she leaves Im- maculata. We hope that Mary's Scholastic honors are a prediction of success in college. MARY JO O'DONNELL GESU Full of fum. . . everyone's friend. . . always has her fingers in the pie. It's been many a dull day here at I. H. that this Irish Lass has Iivened up. Her winning personality seems to guarantee a successful future in the field of her choice. J OANNE OZDARSKI ST. BARTHOLOMEW Talented. . . enthusiastic. . .Joanie was active in Dramatics and Choral. A scholastic and cooperative honors student, her ambitions most probably will be fulfilled in the career of her choice. LUCILLE PANETTA PRESENTATION They wrote a song about our Cindy, and nowhere will you find a girl as sweet as she. . . Sodality, Dramatics, and Choral Vice- President. We could always depend upon her for a good laugh. This trait is sure to win her many friends in college. DONNA LEE PERRY CHRIST THE KING Good things come in small packages and this little prize is proof of that. Donna' s activity record lists Sodality and Civil Air Patrol. Her future interests center around a secretarial career. ARLENE PIANCZK IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Blonde, blue-eyed Arlene, a Dramatic Club member, was always ready and alert with a helping hand. This efficient miss was an office attendant in her Junior year. Her fu- ture plans are college and a degree in Eng- lish. J UDI PRIMEAU PRESENTATION The class of '57 would never have been complete without this friendly miss. A four year Choral member and two year Sodalist, J udi's winning smile and willingness to help others will long be remembered. ARLENE PRZYWARA ST. ALPHONSUS This girl was just bound to have you in stitches. Even so, she was a busy bee . . .Sodality, Dramatics, library assistant, excellent artist, diligent student. We know you'll make a wonderful teacher, Arlene. MARY MARGARET REILLY GESU Sweet personality, full of rascality, that's our Mary. As Peaches in our '56 play, 'she displayed some of her many talents. President of Dramatics, four year Sodalist, and three year homeroom representative for the S. S. C. are proofs of her ambitious spirit. BEATRICE ROSS ST. BRIGID Sweet.. .gent'le. . .and oh so quiet. Bea, a Sodalist and three year Choral member, is very adept with a needle. A two year typ- ing student, she would like to attend business college after graduation. GIZELLA SATA HOLY CROSS Zata . . . frank, but full of frm. She partici- pated in Sodality, Dramatics, Choral, and was a member of the Catholic Literature Committee. Her future is sure to be well thought out before any decisions are made. PATRICIA SA YED GESU Ready. . .willing. . .and able, Pat put forth her extra energy in active sports. A Sodalist and Dramatic Club member, her ambition is to be a dietitian. DEANNA SCHUCKEL EPIPHANY Quiet. . . shy. . . but, oh, so very nice, Deanna is an excellent typist. What a pleasant secretary she will make when she graduates from the business college of her choice. ROSEMARY SCHULTZ PRECIOUS BLOOD Rosemary is a girl with ambition plus. . .Her extra-curricular activities include Sodality, Dramatics, Choral, and Orchestra. A full schedule never caused Rosemary to miss out on a good time or a bit of fun. ELIZABETH SENAY VISITATION A serious and very mature girl, she is looking well ahead into the future. Her immediate plans include nursing and later homemaking. Good luck in both fields, Elizabeth. MARGARET SHEA ST. GREGORY Margaret is a very open-minded girl who has really been active here at school... Sodality four years, Dramatics two years, Future Teachers three years, Orchestra two years, and Choral four years. There's no telling what good things the future holds for her. AUDRE Y SHEEDY PRECIOUS BLOOD Distinct speaker. . .reserved but self-confi-P dent. Her courteous manner to all has won for her the recognition of being a capable library assistant and also Cooperation Honors. NORMA SHERWOOD PRECIOUS BLOOD When visiting your dentist in the future... keep an eye out for this redhead. ..as an assistant she's sure to give you the sym- pathy, courage, and understanding you need. Be seeing you, Norma. NANCY ANN SHOWIAK GESU Meet one of. Immaculata's future journalists . . .her creative writing ability and reserved, poised manner will be excellent assets in her field. When is your first novel coming out, Nancy? BARBARA SI-IINSKE ST. MARY'S OF REDFORD Dependable . . . sincere . . . Barb, a Sodalist and avid sports fan, has her future all planned. . . she will bring comfort and en- couragement to many in her career as a nurse. JANET SKELLY PRESENTATION Witty and clever, Jan was always ready with come-backs. . . her time was well filled by Choral and Dramatics. She will always be remembered by the many friends she made here at Immaculata. MARY SKIRGAUDAS GESU Tall. . . blond. . . graceful. . . Mary's hard work and friendly ways have made her an out- standing student. The Class of '57 wishes her the best of luck in all her future en- deavors. JOAN SMIGGEN ST. ALPHONSUS This darling blonde?, brunette'?, redhead? , .. .well whatever color, you were boundto hear Joan's perpetual laugh just anytime of the day. Her sparkling personality will make her a source of consolation to her patients when she wears the uniform of a nurse. DIANE SMITH GESU Always a cheerful smile. . .this mature miss was in the Sodality two years, Dramatics one year, Future Teachers one year, and Choral four years. Thank you for your able efforts, Dianne, and success to you as a teacher. JUDY SMITH PRESENTATION Sweet. . .petite. . . sincere,Judy always had a kind word for everyone. She showed her capabilities as a member of Sodality, Choral, and Dramatics. We wish her unlimited suc- cess in college where she will take a Sec- retarial Science Course. if - is -3. Wu. 'b C I kt S Ei? I ' .. I v if .Ek , f t ' i . . ,. . ff K., fm if 'l,Egliqftwg,Qig z , A . f - mf . .J rg .5 f ii, ' 1: 'l s 1 iliac? ,ff 5 jf g Q5 if . Q , 8 ,. 1. .2 5 .Sf ummm my Q A , .K 5551, . . In ' 53-gi . , ...sa W fy., gtg- Nc ,-...Es X W :-Em.. VH. z Ka.. ' - ' . ' . f ' . 5 K I it :V -ig is i, K I I I. e ea X it 2: V ' x giggiwg 4 mf if W f. '3' Q 5 , . 1' 51,2-T , fe.. ' e is 5 fi I V 84 MARY VIRGINIA SNYDER GESU Lively and loads of fun to be with describes this attractive blonde. Sodality, Dramatics, and homeroom representative of Our Lady's Committee are the activities to which Mary Virginia belonged. She has made many friends during her high school years and should gain even more in the future as an airline hostess. CATHERINE SOMA GESU Because of her pleasant ways and quick wit, Cathy has won a great number of friends. Everyone seems to enjoy her company. Cathy's future plans consist of becoming a medical assistant to some well-known doctor. BEATRICE SPRING ST. BRIGID Gay with a terrific sense of humor, Bea has participated in the Sodality, Choral, Dramatic Club. . .and sports. Many a class has been brightened because of this class- mate's contributions. Bea's sincerity and helpfulness have certainly made her well liked by the I.H. girls. ARLENE SROKA PRECIOUS BLOOD Quiet in her manner. . .a natural with the paint brush, Arlene has a reputation for being a perfect lady-courteous and coopera- tive. Thanks for your artistic help with all our school projects, Arlene. MARY MARGARET STARIHA GESU Quiet and reserved, her loyalty has con- tributed much to our class. She has com- bined four years of the Sodality and Choral with a year in the Future Nurses Club. Her future plans include wearing the distinctive white uniform of a registered nurse. Good luck, Mary Margaret. SUSAN STEPHENS PRESENTATION Sweet and full of life, Susie portrayed the part of Boots in the school play. She was a member of the Sodality, Choral, Dra- matic and Future Teachers Clubs. We wish you every success in college, Susie. KATHLEEN SULLIVAN GESU Silent. . . sweet. . . poised. . .Kathy has added one year of Dramatics, two of Sodality, and four of Choral to her list of activities here. To be a fashion designer and a possible fu- ture student at some accredited college are her immediate dreams. SALLY SULLIVAN PRECIOUS BLOOD A sweet girl with a sincere smile, anda generous personality all wrapped up in one makes Sally a favorite among the girls. Having understanding and patience she cer- tainly has two important requisites for a successful nursing career. SHEILA ST. ARNOLD GESU Known to all for her beautiful long red hair and ftm-loving personality. A participant in Sodality and Dramatic Club. Sheila is also a possessor of Cooperation Honors. She will enter the world of commercial art. ELIZABETH STYLSKI ST. BRIGID Sweet. . .reserved. . . and always very lady- like, Liz has made her mark in school, and is especially a credit to our art class. Junior Achievement has taken successful toll of her time apart from school. COLLEEN SWEENEY PRESENTATION When Irish eyes are smiling, describes our sweet and attractive Jeri. She was a member of the Sodality, Choral, and the Dramatic Club. By her initiative and in- terest shown here at Immaculata, we all are confident that she will make a go of college. ARLENE TADRA PRECIOUS BLOOD Good-natured and sincere, Arlene is our great sports enthusiast. She was an active school supporter as proved by her partici- pation in Sodality, Choral, Dramatics, G. A . A. , and being a. Student Council Repre- sentative in her Senior Year. We expect great things of you, Arlene. MARILYN TEAR GESU Sharp dresser. . . quiet and polite. Marilyn does wonders with a needle and thread. . she even makes many of her own clothes. Lynn is planning to go to college in the falland we are all hoping that she will study some- thing along the line of journalism since she has such a fine talent for expressing herself through writing. SUZANNE THEISEN EPIPHANY Quiet and kind...a glowing smile. . .and a gentle manner... plus a history whiz and more. Cooperative Honors and a four year member in the Choral Sweet Sue has all our best wishes for success. DIANNE THIBODEAU GESU Big blue eyes. . .lovely red hair. . .glowirg friendliness of good will. This ardent Choral member also does wonders as a fine seamstress. Her plans for the future in- clude college. JO ANNE THOMAS PRECIOUS BLOOD Ready wit. . .sparkling smile . .describes this happy-go-lucky Miss. Jo has certainly won a great many friends with her gay spirit and wonderful sense of humor. Her whimsical ways are always welcome in any crowd. Q TQ A ' ei I A - A553 . ,E ,f K Simi? L .2 W ,Wt we . A . z f its ,Q -vs ,H 3 tl 25' in , , x f N3 ww H 6 .lf V' V 5 - 5525? ,. ' N53 E fl? fimiti ' If 'Q mmm., A SFT. . A lf s, ummm 'WN , me 'E EEE viii M1 K: if ,, V Ll .JV :5Z5... ai THERESA TOMICHECK ST. BRIGID Quiet, sincere, and always ready to lend a helping hand. . .that's our Terry. Her im- pressive work in art class as well as her four year membership in Sodality is some- thing of which she can be proud. Happiness couldn't come to a nicer girl. JOYCE TROSHYNSKI EPIPHANY A generous girl with a great deal of talent, Joyce has been an active Sodalist as well as a wonderful asset to the Dramatic Club for two years. She also has Scholastic and Cooperative Honors to her credit. Good luck with your career in teaching, Joyce. DORA TRUDE LL ST. BRIGID Reserved. . .well mannered. . . liked by all, Dora has Scholastic and Cooperative Honors and also a four year Sodality membership to her credit. As Apostolic homeroom repre- sentative for two years and Senior Catholic Literature representative, she has certainly demonstrated her many capabilities. DENISE TOUHEY ST. SCHOLASTICA An enthusiastic Choral member for four years and a two year Dramatic Club member, Denise also has the distinction of being the book-worm of the Senior class. Because of the experience she has already accumulated, this girl could very well have a shinning bright future in educational television. MARY ANN ULBRICH ST. BENEDICT Mary Ann has really been a very active girl these past four years. Scholastic and Co- operative Honors, music awards, and a four year membership in Sodality are just a few of her achievements. Being the Freshman president, Sophomore vice-president, and Senior student councilor surely proves her to be a leader. PAULA VALENTI GESU Tall and pretty. . .the Sophomore choice for Cotton Candy Queen. Paula has been an active member in the Sodality,Dramatics Club, and Choral. Pau1a's future plans include college. JOAN VERBANIC PRECIOUS BLOOD Mischievous laughter and a wonderful per- sonality have made Joan a popular girl. That pixie smile she possesses will be missed by all. Dramatics and Sodality were among her activities. Joan's successfulpast seems to prescribe a rewarding future. KATHLEEN WALKER VISITATION An active Sodalist and Dramatic Club mem- ber...her cooperation has been shown on several occasions in the past four years. Kathy's friendly ways will surely be a help to a successful life in the future as they have been here at I. H. FRANCES WEGMANN PRECIOUS BLOOD Fran's warm smile and sincerity has made her a welcome companion to everyone. So- dality, Dramatics, and G.A.A. Chairman are a few of her outside activities. With Fran's personality and jperseverance it is difficult to imagine her any place except at the top in her chosen field. DIANNE WHEELER ST. SCHOLASTICA Skillful alike with tongue and pen. . .this cute little Miss has shown an interest in Dra- matics and Sodality along with being Parish Activity Chairman. Among her outside activities, sailing and swimming rank the highest. ROBERTA WILSON PRESENTATION Bobbie's bubbling personality has made her a welcome friend these last four yearsat Immaculata. We hope that Bobbie's future life, like her nice singing voice, will always be on a high note. MARY ANN WRONA GESU Mary Ann has spread her talents into many different fields.. .Sodality, Dramatics and also as an accomplished accordianist. Her future lies along the secretarial line where her talents will again be put to good use. DELPHINE WYSOCKI ST. BRENDAN Delphine is going to be a teacher in the near future, cleverly putting across the three R's to little children in grade school. Naturally she is in the Future Teachers Club where she is preparing for her coming task. MARY YODER ST. SCHOLASTICA Full of fun and always an active part of every crowd...Mary participated in Dra- matics and Choral, and she was an Apos- tolic Chairman. As Mary enters college in the fall we hope her future can find nothing short of successful outcomes. CYNTHIA ZAJDEL ST. LUKE'S A prominent socialite in the Senior class with a warm heart and sparkling brown eyes. Cindy is planning on a domestic career in the future, and our best wishes for happiness follow her. Nw... -.t2. 5 f 'iii S 'TZ' . 5 f' 653 32 ei ,J 3 f , .,,V,,,,, , , ,R mmm 87- mhz. Rik. ,Al-fl tgggii w AUDREY ZBOCH PRECIOUS BLOOD One of the fortunate ones with natural curly hair. Friendly to all . . . pleasant dis- position. A two year Sodalist and Dramatics member, college is immediate goal where she is sure to meet many new friends. JULIA ZUCHLEWSKI GESU Pretty eyes and beautiful black hair, Julie always had a friendly word for every- one. Her cheerfulness and pleasant manner will be remembered and treasured by all of us. I l l Here we have gathered together the pictures of our many selves that otherwise we might have lost along the way. And so that . . . Imagination May - Make -Always -Clear - Upon Life's ' Abascus - Tomorrow's - Actualities. Immaculata has placed her seal upon each one of us. In turn we have been happy and gay, thoughtful and studious, and- whatever the mood-receptive. May our future be marked by the generous sharing of what she has given us. 88 ,fy Ufxiivwaigazpi Z2 owpfuac. . ,, f f , ' Mk A 53' if W, gym Hfwiffmmw I f fly MWWWW ' x Wfy xy NKNW WZZQWWW 'fy s0Wf25fTfMf9lSQl4j fwf WM Aw Qwy AJQM vs M QQ itiqigx-v.. if Eiiq i xi QM ' E2 QQU WWE? if Q32 1 f V-fxc 123 Q5 3 gxflfligg we AW W WW ZELf:'?.,'ZLZW iwmw ? f',! 'I . - - fsfgjfpi if MOD Rig! JD 52 S o A 1 2

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Suggestions in the Immaculata High School - Immaculata Yearbook (Detroit, MI) collection:

Immaculata High School - Immaculata Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Immaculata High School - Immaculata Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Immaculata High School - Immaculata Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Immaculata High School - Immaculata Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Immaculata High School - Immaculata Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

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Immaculata High School - Immaculata Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

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