Immaculata High School - Immaculata Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1959 volume:

,, U1 i ,, , 9 W gp mf X 1 f P WU, CU 1 W A -wijfw J' ',.! I.. - f' -' fd, J VW IQ I . VY'-1 .S y . , l x -1 J j I 'I lfkfn, ' WNYJ f - . ,J Y f w ,S 'ff J, . 4 +5 A f ,QQ r . N . k, fi 9 oke Notice We Present . . Q IMMACULATA 1959 Designed and Edited by the Journalism Staff of IMMACULATA HIGH SCHOOL Detroit 21, Michigan Our Faculty ADMINISTRATION Mother M. Joan Therese, Principal Reverend Francis X. Dietz, Chaplain Sister M. Edwardine Sister M. Florine Sister Mary Oswald Sister M. Lauriann HOMEROOM TEACHERS 208 204 214 , 205 -'21o 115 118 119 301 113 317 316 306 307 315 308 312 314 309 313 Seniors Sister M. Ann Pierre Sister Marie Daniel Sister Marie Emily Sister Marie Chantal Sister M. Rosalie Juniors Sister Ida Catherine Sister M. Hermene Sister 'M. Mercedes Sister M. Clotilda Sister Beata 'Maria Sophomores Sister M. Catherine Therese Sister Joan 'Marie Sister M. Wlagdala Sister M. :Michelle Sister M. John Fisher Freshmen Sister Mary Lawrence Sister Mary Justin Sister Stella Marie Sister lmmaculata Sister Agnes Patrice LIBRARIAN Sister M. Celestine Xavier MUSIC DEPARTMENT Sister M. Rosina Sister M. Claretta ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Miss Sally Sessions DIETETICS STAFF Sister M, Verda Sister M. Georgiana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E. J. Arthur Studio 6 Eg , . Our Faculty , ,...,... . Frontispage . Dedication ............ Our Spiritual Life ,.,., .,,...,.,. this issue Student Spiritual Council ......., lmmaculata Mother's Guild . Our Maintenance Staff . .. ,, Our Scholastic Life .. English ..,,..,, Languages ,... Social Studies Science ........ Mathematics ,, Business ..,.., ..... Home Economics ,.,.,. Our Freshmen .,...... .. Our Athletic Life ..,.. Bits About I. H .,.. , Our Sophomores ...., Our Cultural Life .,.. Music ......,.. Dramatics . Art . ..... , Our Juniors , ., Our Social Life ,. ., . . Our Clubs and Organizations Class of 1959 .. ., ,, .. Senior Medley of Memories 1958 - 1959 Directory . ,M ,,,,,....,..,....-,......,.v,,.,.,..,,, ,, A , --...-. ...X--...vv.,., , :-W.-- -mv.,-..,,,.---...,.V .,,.v - ss.-,. . ........ Angela Green and Phyllis Wilkerwicz - Seniors of '59 We, too . . . have found beauty ,9 And Snow White lived happily ever after. When we were children we loved fairy stories- and particularly the familiar little tale of Snow White. To us Snow White was just a beautiful prin- cess- a little girl with lips as red as blood, skin as white as snow, and hair as black as ebony. The seven dwarfs were just kindly little men who pro- tected the beautiful heroine from her wicked step- mother, the queen. But Snow White, like other immortal fairy stories, has a deeper meaning. The lovely princess repre- sents beauty, and the story's action seems to sym- bolize that beauty in any form can never really die. lt is kept alive by those lin this case by the seven dwarfsb who realize its worth. And the dwarfs are right-beauty never dies-for, as we recall, Snow White lives again. Each of us, like Snow White, has been endowed by God with wonderful gifts of nature and grace- spiritual gifts of mind and soul far surpassing all other beauty. Yet these treasures are often endan- gered by modern enemies--those wicked ones who seek to tarnish and despoil the flame of our spirit. To protect and nourish our powers, God has di- rected us to lmmaculata. Here our teachers while helping us to develop our bodies and minds, like- wise warn us of spiritual perils and point out the eternal beauty of our most important vocation-to know, love, and serve God on this earth, and to be happy with Him forever in the next. If we truly learn the lessons taught us, then like Snow White-we, too, shall carry away with us beauty of spirit-beauty that can never die. Dedication We respectfully dedicate this book to you, Archbishop John Francis Dearden, who in this year of nineteen hundred and fifty-nine have assumed the leadership and spiritual responsibility for our Detroit Archdiocese. To you, we Seniors of the Class of Fifty-nine, pledge our sincere support. As we enter the world and take our place in the home, in public life, or in higher education - we promise to carry the banner of our Christian education with us-carry it in our hearts and upon our lips. By trying to be true and perfect Christians, we know that we can best serve Your Leader- and by serving Him, be loyal to you. Grace is the echo of God's life in us . . . Each single hour each eventful week each succeeding year by cooperating y with grace sy we progress spiritually ccilii Maureen Riley, Mary Ellen Schaden, and Ann Ronan were among those who recited the Office of our Lady for the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Living now and hereafter is the aim of Judy Stevens, Terry Stern, Martha LeFevre, Sue Maher, Maria Baiorunas, and Mary Ellen Howarn lined up for First Friday Con- fessions. 6 My Lord and My God, we say reverently as Father Dietz transfers the Blessed Sacrament from the chapel to the gym for our First Friday Mass. Dust thou art and unto dust thou shalt return, we're reminded lt's Lent at I. H. and Marianne Stuecken and Jurate Tuskenis are on Ash Wednesday. among those who iourney with Christ through the Stations of the Cross. That We All May Live in Gocl's Service We honor our Mother Mary by praying her rosary, singing her praises, and crowning her with flowers on the beautiful 7 feast of Our Lady of the Rosary. . . . until the Son of God GPPeClf, sing Lorraine Blachford as they light candles signifying the en- Donakowski, Barbara Berger, Judy Kinggo, Rosemarie frqnge of the fhird week of advent. Gancer, Mary Kiley, Kathy Brehmer, and Janet ,M- r..g.- sw With a gold ring on her right hand, a Glenmary Sister replies Catherine Andries, Joyce Ahrens, Clara Yelinek, Patricia Caton, accurately to the queries of Kitty Cooney and Marlene Jarvis. Mary Cunningham, and Florence Condino offer God this new day and beg His blessing on all their student activities. We were impressed by the universality of the Mass when Father Michael, intro- duced by Anne Larin, described the ceremonies of the Slavic Rite. i Q V ,V i -llt , ...-V Milf , , iyss Q tiff' ..,- :.. I V . '-' ' 't l'sf's.-s 1, 1' What - ringing a bell near the Quiet Sign? Rosaline Donna's at it again - urging all of us to recite our Lady's rosary together at 8:08 o.m. Calm? Cool? Convincedl lt's that deep conviction which calms Mary Kiley as she commences an S. S. C. Assembly with a subdued bang. Cur S.S.C. points the way It's a fact! We're real living human beings. Ancl to live we must possess life-not only of mind and body, but of soul-Christ's life within us. As we receive nourishment in the form of food and exercise for our bodies, as well as knowl- edge for our minds-so, too, at l,H. do we enioy unnumerable sources of sus- tenance for our spiritual life. Helping us to be aware of our tremendous opportunities for grace, helping us to live a more Christlike, a more Marylike lite are the members of our Stu- dent Spiritual Council. To them we turn with such questions as: What can we do to help our classmates appreciate the infinite value of Holy Communion? or How can we make a better Lent There's always a PLUS in l.H.! Here it's Pot Wilkie delving into that heap of Christmas cards she's sorting for the missions, Bmw., Extra! Extra! Roberta Parkhill's sales tactics are EXTRA-ordinary, ond our re- sponse to the Queen's Work is iust one result of her efforts. Poster paper, pencils, patience, and Pam Rich add up to eye - catching public- ity in another of our publicity chairman's creations. To make His world more peaceful. Anne Enderby places her advent inten- tion in our Christmas crib. Zi-is iii iii ii: SEE EVERYTHING HliHlllSi me BHEIKGRDUND ETERNITY Have you had your spiritual tonic? Nancy Wallace and Diane Orban knows that the girl who thinks for herself Carol Weisenberger are getting theirs. thinks for STSFUETY- Be still . . . Begin to know that God is God' Live your lite to the hilt, Father William tells a group. You cannot love what you do not know! It you do not love Christ, it's because you do not know Him, and once you get to know Christ you cannot be cured of Him. So Father William set the theme of our annual retreat. Over and over again during those three days, Father urged us to greater personal holiness, to know God better through greater use of the sacra- ments, through more spiritual reading, medita- tion, and prayer. Caught up in the tempo of modern living, he pointed out, we fail to ap- preciate life to the fullest . . . To remain human we must break away from the ordinary, and begin to live extraordinary lives, to realize that Christ-likeness is a sign of greatness. Father said many striking things durng re- treat. One of his most powerful conferences was his talk on the dignity of womanhood. It is important for you to realize, he stressed, that a woman has by the gift of her nature the most powerful instrument in the world. This power can be used for good, or it can be used for evil. Using it, a woman can raise man to his highest spiritual stature or drag him down to the depths ot infamy . . . When a woman fails to live up to her high calling, when she comes out of the depths and is bamboozled by the devil into leading a shallow, puny, artifical life -she becomes a miserable, cold, calculating, dispicable, deplorable specimen of humanity. A wonderful way to wind up the Enioying the social agenda are Mrs. Valliere, The 1959 speakers stand is graced by Mrs Do day, says Mrs. Lynch as Mrs. McVicar Mrs. O'Brien, and Mrs. Bozyk on a typical Moth- hany, President of the Mothers Guild awards her a Guild scholarship. er's Guild Monday. Thank you, Mom Our Mothers' Guild works hard to grow closer to us, to understand us better, and to give us a steadying, sympathetic hand in our school. We are always glad to have our mothers meet our teachers-which they do on every meeting clay. Too, our mothers often enioy helpful talks and discus- sion concerning our problems. For example, at their October meeting Doc- tor Aloysius S. Church talked to them on the Contribution of Religion in Psychiatry, and later in the year Judge Nathan J. Kaufman gave a report on Youth Today. Their proiects are many and varied: the monthly scholarship help, Dad's Night, Parents' Night, the Sisters' Shower, etc. Their actions show us that they care for us, and for this we say gratefully, Thank you, Mom. ALWAYS AROUND WHEN WE NEED THEM Somehow this seems to be serious business, thinks hostess Cathy Toppin as she pours for our appreciative mothers at the Christmas Tea. lt takes an l.H. Mom CMrs. Oudersluysl to know an l.H. Dad's appetite. iWaiting - Angela Cas- sise and Mr. Phillips. Mrs. Calahan and Mrs Cooney admire the beautifully wrapped gifts for the Sisters Christ l'TlC1S S hower Always on hand when we need them - Mr. Wambach Cabovel, Harold and Tony lbelowl Eileen Gaunt claims that she has never been sick, but Mrs. DuPree takes her tem- perature - iust in case. Around When We need Them We sincerely appreciate those who keep our school running smoothly throughout the year. . . . to Mr. Wambach, Harold, and Tony, who besides tending to the upkeep of our school are always there when we need them--whether to put in a new light bulb, fix a shade, hang a picture, find us a three inch nail-or anything else, . . . to Mrs. DuPree who as-secretary, receptionist, chaperone, nurse fto name but a few of her titlesl--assists us in many ways, . . . to Sister Verda, Sister Georgiana, Mrs. Eckstrom and her efficient staff who prepare our meals not only with skill, but with imagination, -we say, a hearty thank you. We're well nourished at l.H. thanks to Sister Verda, Sister Georgiana, Mrs. Echstrom, and Mrs. Culp. 7 Learning is that gift which assists us to broaden our world of interests our range of abilities our outlook on life in the light t of Gocl's truths g t Mary find kn ENGLISH .... now and forever l English is a necessary part of our everyday living. As teen' agers we are still growing, so, too, must our knowledge and use of English grow. We look up definitions for those diffi- cult words, and soon we find ourselves using them, we force ourselves to speak in front of all the girls, and little by lit- tle the task gets easier and our speeches grow more effective, we read books to satisfy our literature requirements and soon we find ourselves enjoying them and asking for more. We struggle with tense and voice, person and number, capitaliza- tion ond punctuation in the endless battle with correct usagep we wear down the floor to the library in search of certain authors or certain quotations, we chew off the tips of hun- dreds of pencils while chasing ideas around for our composi- tions-and then, all of a sudden one day we find out that we are speaking, reading, and writing things that formerly would have been impossible for us. No - Angie isn't playing solitairef she's organizing the noteslips for her term paper. Checking with the bulletin board pays off - so have found Sharon Mitchell, Kathleen Gibbons, and Judy Kirchner. Patricia O'Connor and Freda Dybowski advise: When in doubt, look it up. Speech is golden, but Colleen Conroy 4 wishes this one were over. 2 i it At the board Gloria Sosnowski, Mary Petrauskas, and Sarah Smith tackle a Latin translation while Sue Athos and Julie Bregand puzzle it out at their seats. Lingua Latina est clavis quae nabis oppulentiam cultus occidui patefacit. Haec est lingua hominum cloctorum, oratorum, poetarum-atque sanctorum. Hac cum Caesare bella Gallica gerere, orationes praeclaras Ciceronis audire, et Aenean Vergili per multa itinera sequi possumus. Vere lingua Latina est thesaurus saeculorum. S'il y a une langue universelle, c'est certainement le trangais. Mais celles qui etudient le trangais apprennent plus qu'un langage. Elles sont introduites Ex une culture -a une voie de vivre et 61 une voie de penser. Pourtant il y a aussi beaucoup de ioie de vivre dans nos classes de frangais. Nos chansons, nos ieux, et nos pieces climantrent cela. Quant aux avantages pratiques, au moins aucune eleve qui etudie le frangais depuis deux ans n'ira dans un restaurant, et en lisant le menu trangais ne commanclera cinq especes de pommes de terre! Languages Live at at l. H. These first year French students aren't blowing bubbles. The class is merely enioying a petite chansonette. .Q :at.,,s.g.. Mizvgd' -get Modern history students - Patricia Donigan, Sarah Slone, Frances Pelham, and Marsha Oakley - study the globe, noting how the location, size, shape, and climate of a country affects its historical development. Working on the Modern History Time Line Project helps Joanne Kraienke, Meda Thompson, Dianne Tucci, and Linda Kopko to understand the flow of history through the years and to realize em What girls ought to know about a budget - provokes a ser- ious economics discussion by Judy Sullivan, Irene Byrnes, and Gloria Bak. Social Studies Lead that many of our modern activities have roots much farther back than Jamestown. Mary Cafferty, Margaret Finlay, and Josette Tulock are aware that history is being made now and that keeping up with current events is just as important as studying our nation's past history. 0 0 o to Stressing one of the main principles underlying our Michigan court system, Judge Louis Schneider holds the undivided attention of our American history classes. How-to-do-it Skits in our Economics classes give us new ideas and Carole Oudersluys demonstrate how to interview Mr. Execu- and new approaches to the business and social world. For tive Uudy Kirchnerl. example, in this class performance Carol Buss, Cyndie Janicke, What? No shrieks of terror? Apparently not as the biology class curiously prod their specimens to see what makes worms tick. Contemplation . . . wonder . . . understand- ing! We l.H. students recognize the importance of the facts and principles involved in the lead- ing fields of science. All of us do not study sci- ence because we expect to become Madame Curie's of tomorrow, but because no matter what line ot work we follow we shall be using the re- sults of science. The digestion of our food, the boiling of water, the crash of thunder, the telephone, the television set, the winds and the weather-are just a few of the thousands of ways we bump up against science in our daily lives. We study the sciences because we are curious about the things that really exist. When we understand better, such little things, as how plants grow, why elec- trical fixtures must be handled carefully, or what makes a cake rise-we shall be able to use this knowledge for our own betterment, and for the betterment of the world in which we live. For science is the lt looks like a calico goldfish, firmly states Ann Hardesty, but Vivian Vogt proves her point in black and white. Senior scientists Elizabeth Whall, Marianne Kraienke, Grace monstrate the theory behind distillation. Mather, Jean McManus, and Mary Ann Warner successfully cle- knowleclge of all things. -S A 1 Understanding the laws governing winds and the weather is ates to Mary Bea Schneider, Gloria Stramecki, Arlene Cecchini not only practical but very interesting. Here, Kathleen Holland, and Judy Kilsdonk. holding the thermometer, explains how a weather station oper- A A citizen of this modern world cannot afford to be ignorant of mathematics Mathematics--probably the oldest of the world's sciences--challenges every l. H. student. Algebra with its language of letters, geometry with its solids, cylin- ders and spheres train us to employ an abstract, spatial type of thinking. We realize that mathematics plays an im- portant role in human affairs, and know that the door to a great many occupa- tions, careers, and professions is closed to those who have neglected their math- ematical education. Because mathematics is being studied and used everywhere, because it af- fects the welfare of every person living in this modern world-most of us tackle Algebra I and Plane Geometry, and the bravest of us carry on with Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, and Trigono- Freshmen Patricia Kearney and Michele Kapecky put their hands together and try to melry. agree on the solution to one of their algebra problems. Senior math students - Susan Wiard, Anne Endery, Gail Clay- master the intricate principles of solid geometry by constructing ton, Joann DiPonio, Lorraine Plank, and Beverly Howe try to their own designs. Today's Secretary helps Carole Kennedy and Patricia Carol Hirt's number one problem at this moment is Kelly to broaden their business horizons. how to place her letter artistically. 7 ' x 9 OUYSG--I' at S USIHGSS lFront row? Pounding the keys are Elaine Blakeslcc, Cecily Far- CBackJ June Finnigan and Martha Lefevre. ragher, Judy Jelonek, Elizabeth Mingori, and Carole Permen. Mariann Gearty and Maureen Burns take the first snip towards a new dress, while Sue Canever smooths out the wrinkles. . to Learn to Make a Home l Home Economics is more than iust cooking and sewing. In our foods cmd nutrition classes, for example, we study the value of foods in nourish- ing the body in order to work out balanced diets. ln our clothing classes . . . . . . Look different! Are different! and what a won- we study textiles, their selection, cost, wearing qualities, and care. In gen- , ,, g . I i derful difference - we made them ourselves, eral, we study the management of home financing, the furnishing of a boast Carol Jomsek Maureen Mccorthy and home, the care of children, and many other similar topics. Through these Josette Tulock, courses we aim to fashion gracious homes for our families of the future. Better than we thought it would be. Home Ec seniors, Joan Judy Masters, and Cathy Toppin heartily agree as they eat their Dudek, Jacqueline Bonner, Carole Oudersluys, Carol Perman, first culinary endeavors. We ct? , sf' get .fr Leave it to the FRESHMEN I nominate the Freshman Class of T958-59 as the Class of the Year. Of course, l'm partial because l'm a freshman, but I ask you who else but freshmen could be the most cooperative, stu- dious, energetic, sociable, loyal, friendly, carefree iexcept be- fore an exami, independent, green students at I.H.? Who else but freshmen could win the ticket-selling drive for Dad's night with all that competition from the upperclassmen? Who but freshmen can't wait to start school in the morning, or show such enthusiasm whether in science or English, in algebra or Latin? What other class in the school can boast of two sets of twins--Toby and Terry Stern, and Carol and Cathy Bennett- or a girl iKathy Callaghant who belongs to family of seven- teen children? Do other classes have as many foreign born or foreign-traveled girls in their class as we do-girls who have been to the Ukraine, Germany, Italy, Ecuador, Hungary, and Austria? Moreover forty-two of us have uperr-classmen as sisters. ln our class we have twenty-two Kathys or Kathleens, thir- teen Pats, eleven Judys or Julies, and eight Carols or Carolyns, yet we never get mixed up. Besides this we have many girls with ununsual names, such as, Aideen, Bernita, Etta, Joela, Jurate, Lilla, Lydia, Locade, Michaelynn, Marcelle, Mara, and others. Then, too, we have girls whose names are misnomers. There are, for example, Toby and Terry Stern, but they're not stern, Barbara Curly whose hair is straight, Elizabeth Baker who doesn't know how to bake, Patricia Fisher who has never caught a fish, and Margaret Young who intends to change her name before she gets too old. And, of course, we come in all sizes and shapes, but this doesn't make much difference, There was that day, for exam- ple, when we had to wear our gym suits for the first time. Kitty Petersmark, who wears a size ten, came out in a size eighteen, and Barbara Pfister, who wears a size sixteen, came out in size twelvei What other underclass has girls so very tall and intelli- gent looking that they get mixed up with the seniors? Oh, yes there are many other interesting facts about us. We hold the record for losing more things, forgetting more library cards, messages, locker combinations, gym shoes, books, as- signments, and lunches, missing more busses, and cluttering up more classrooms than any other group in the school. If you need more information before you cast your vote for the freshmen as the Class of the Year, then iust consult- -Maureen O'Connor, '62 Donna McClean, '62 Kathy Truran, '62 Trimming the Christmas Tree is not only a freshman prrv ilege, it is also work! Kqy Hughes, Pqt Lyons, gnd Judy Ranke don't mind however, they love it! Homeroom 308: Sister Mary Lawrence. TOP ROW: C. Verardi, M. Velat, B. A. Wogner, l. Stuec- ken, E. Sloan, L. Weigl, P. Walter, J. Springer, B. Staskowski. ROW 3: J. Tako, K. Stevens, K, Wider, S. Stibich, M. Young, K. Truran, K. Weitzel, J. Tuskenis, C. Wagner. ROW 2: C. Thompson, J. Stephens, J. Stec, M. Whall, J. A. Zanardi, G. Sosnowski, P. Weisenberger, Terry Stern. ROW T: K. Tennent, S. Smith, Toby Stern, C. Terlecky, C. Szewczyk, G. Stromecki, F. Vallely, M. L. Weiden. lAbsent: L. WolterJ. . . er..C . V -. . A - 33, Q Q I kzk, 2 K J Q : , J 1 W- 4 .-V' ' - .. l A' ::'1::. ' Llf' ---:. . . Aqiu' 1 1 A gfrg B Aivbug , N V A- - x Z H K .. Q Q11 Qi: 1, Q ff g .... if Alll Z I ii. . ' Clic. ' Q' Q- : n . J ' 12 L ' r , . ., .. 4 s A , .,,, . . er - 'k f . V' 7 'L L J' i Y 4 X Y Y -I Homeroom 309: Sister M. lmmaculata. TOP ROW: M. Curtin, B. Engel, R. Crane, P. Grych, S. Hopkins, E. Dunlop, M. Fern, J. Demery, S. Doud, N. Dixon, K. Folland, P. Evanish. ROW 3: M. Flys, K. Foster, B. Glueckert, K. Fogliatti, P. Gaunt, C. Hanrahan, M. Finlay, J. Cutting, K. Holland, G. Gargoro, B. Holahan. ROW 2: M. Hunt, R. Fedishin, M. Gorski, B. Head, S. Creedon, K. Hughes, R. Gibala, C. Fracala. ROW l: S. Dickson, S. Howard, M. C. Guntensperger, P. Fisher, M. Finan, Gipp, B. Hendry, 'B. Curley, K. Hanson, M. Gillespie, S. Grosso, C. Denek. lAbsent: H. Hodgsoni. W gi Y., ' Sf 16591 ii S it cs' x.. Homeroom 372: Sister Mary Justine. TOP ROW: S. Smith, K. Poppe, B. Pfister, P. O'Connor, S Rieden, M. Roessling, J. Rininger, C. Pelzer, J. Peterson, K. Siffermann. ROW 3: A. Redding, J Olsen, L. Shepanek, G. Osborn, M. Petrouskas, J. Rieden, A. Shugdinis, M. O'Connor, J. Otto ROW 2: R. Shannon, D. Saims, QM. Seibert, S. Riley, P. Rupert, K. Petersmark, B. Pocock, J. Ranke. ROW l: F. Parker, M. Schneider, L. Offer, M. Prough, J. Risak, M. Seaton, K. Rourke. CAbsent: K. O'RourkeJ. A i .E 7 , r K E , ..,. Y Homeroom 373: Sister Agnes Patrice. TOP ROW: K. Ceru, M. Cardinal, P. Clemens, M. E. Coombs, J. Caplis, P. Carey, M. K. Clinton, P. Cooney, M. Carney, M. Charmek, E. Besterman, K. Brauch. ROW 3: M. Barnes, C. Bourgeois, B. Brogan, K, Breen, B. Andel, S. Athos, B. Boker, P. Brosenne, J. Acri, E. Copperstone, S. Crandell. ROW 2: 'M. A. Conway, S. Colombo, C. Rosier, C. Bryant, J. Canever, E. Bozich, B. Beh, M. Cotter, A. Cecchini, K. Callaghan. ROW 7: J. Arata, M. Antoun, C. Baiko, P. Clough, J. Bregand, C. Bennett, M. Binkowski, J. Bickes, S. Chambers, D. Arata. CAbsent: C. Bennett, M. Megge, L. Carrierei. 1 1 0ur Freshmen Welcome to l.H., say Seniors Jean Mc- Manus ancl lrene Randall to Freshman Sue Norton and Cathy Nettke as they officially cap the newcomes with their l.H. beanies, Homeroom 374: Sister Stella Marie. TOP ROW: C. Morris, D. lbsen, P. LeBlanc, M. Kostecki, C Kolp, M. Kapecky, Kathleen Kelly, A. Kerrigan, D. McLean, D. Kutcher, M. McCann, P. Lyons, M Lillis. ROW 3: E. McClorey, A. Maledon, M. Lee, C. Mesner, A. McKenzie, L. Obloy, L. Kossack, P. Kalhorn, M. Johnson, S. Norton, D. Kretler, K. Lenane. ROW 2: P. Kearney, M. Morris, C. Nettke, A. Kirchner, P. Lutz, J. Muzyczka, V. Mazor, M. Krause, S. McGinnis, C. Kaminskas, L. Meram. ROW 7: C. Lustig, J. Murphy, L. Kivlin, L. Nigra, M. McHugh, K. Kopko, J. Jettke, M. O'Connor, Kitty Kelly, J. Kilsdonk, K, MacMichael. M4 'i i 3 Q 'gg-1 ste af 17 wg? W B ff 'In 9 . y ' 5 he i ' V 7 4 , .M .,f. . ,, , - ,,,, ., f -f .-:.. if . 7 ..... - 7 , 7- . B s fmsif: ....,. . ..-. .. U. ,,,s. 1 7 . sbi.. A . f - -:- , ' . L :.:i 5 B ...-.. . . A P . N ,Q a s . . ,,.. V clrk 7, in: -,.-: . 7,-, J- I .--- :Q gg? -'l- 1 -i '.gEi ::: .:e .,. . V :g f '--- :I aft- , U: M - .-::: A 1:1 153: ---, :,, .: ' .,'- 2 s..., i' . P - TV 5: -:..:,,: :. f: , . I ,,,, ...- A 7 , -' ,,. g '...L 11:5 7 tt. .V 'P . 5 , . Q ,Q P , W Vuzu A ,A bk Qt: L7 l ' , 7 , K HE vw Wx Lost- Lois Walter, Judy Springer, Kathy Breen, Betty Hendry, but Rosemarie Gancer sets things right. Freshmen Ccmclids Toby and Terry Stern are twins, but you'd never know it. Freshmen with interesting names-Lydia Kossak, Bernita Holohon Michalyn Charmek, Lilla Weigl, Bethonn Boker, Aidine Redding Joela Acri, and Mara Johnson. Kitty Petersmork and Barbara Pfister in suits-sizes lO ond i2 26 Freshmen so tall and dignified that they're mistaken for seniors. X Sondra Campbell, Marcy Prough, and Cloira Morris can't wait to come to school every morning. - it - IF ,fm L fiitf Wi-rfcvivpgffoff X fa N il? Q is -.-'f iiolal CWA lx Sportsmanship is that gift which gives victory whether we win or lose the game ln line for the coveted Sebastian Award for Good Sportsmansh p a e El zabeth Foley a d Mary Ellen Zlnn my Betty Breen and Mary Kay O'Brien wind up an exhausting afternoon of archery intramurals. Just for the fun of it, Gloria Bak, Sally Annas, and Diane Butcher face each other in a homeroom volleyball skirmish. 28 If lt's I. H .... Our G.A.A. Officers - Colleen Clough, Secretary, Christine McCarthy, Treasurer, Mary Ellen Zinn, Vice-President, Frances Cappuccitti, President, and Suzanna Walter, Ser- geant-at-Arms - under the able direction of Miss Sally Sessions, keeps our sports pro- gram humming. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Outer Row: J. MacMaster, K. Horton, P. Kelly, P. Lyons, K. Nicholson, J. Wisner, A. Janacek, M. Mills, A. Shugdinis, P. Walter, D. Long, G. McKeown, M. Lee. Inner Row: M. Thebolt, P. Cooney, J. Rininger, J. Demery, M. Hul- grave, and lcenterl Miss Sessions. A' by , Z if H 5 ,f 5 I ix j, X I 5 2 a P ff. g if ' ..' I iii: '.',, f i A -,-- V1 ' .JK , ,NW .V x ,. N---ww ,, .1 I : , 4' ,M 'AW MJMA Mwfkzr' , OUR SWIMMING TEAM. fTop Rowl S. Canever, M. MacLean, M. Fern, P. Girardin, L. Jordan, J. Rininger, A. Moore, M. Charmek, B. Wagner, S. Mac- Kenzie, A. Braunstein, C. Ashley, K. Stevens, B. Norton. IFront7 Coach Bill Dietrich, P. Rourke, C. MacMichaeI, M. Miller, J. Griffin, P. Griffin, S. Colombo, J. Parks, K. Dohany, J. Tako, and M. Damin. Sports for All Throughout Spring and Fall Sink or swim! No doubt about the choice of this I. H. champion. IWe think it's Christine Ashleyl Guess who Won? Lynne Jordan, Sue Mackenzie, Judy Griffin, Sue Canever, and Marge MacLean. Silent night, holy night- with Pam Rich at the piano, G.A.A. members enioy singing the old carols at their annual Christmas party. umm? We don't seem to have boy trouble at our dances. Here Marybeth Mason and her date are served by Nancy Malfant and her date. Bits About Us . . . We're all girls in an all girls high school. Don't think we mind this fact, indeed we don't. Having a school to ourselves has many advantages. Boys aren't around, and so we learn to do things mechanical and otherwise without the opposite sex. lf you don't think we're creative, just look in some- time when we're originating the South Pacific or a Paris- ian Salon for one of our dances, dramatizing Latin and singing French, typing to music and blowing up balloons to measure circumference, decorating fancy cookies, or raising hamsters. We're Americans all! The melting pot of U.S.A. is well compounded at l.H. for we come from 34 different nationality backgrounds-with the Irish, English, and Scotch leading and the German and French following close behind. We're Catholics from Catholic families. 445k of us are members of large families ranging from families of four children to fourteen like the Andersons, or seven- teen like the happy Calahans. We're lmmaculata girls - nearly eight hundred of us - and we're proud of it. Packing for Kathleen, Judy Griffin is iust one of the l.H. girls who try to bring happiness to people less fortunate than themselves. s.mgs ...uf V a..av,:zssgx Ago gratias tibi, sororl shout sophomore Latin students as they dramatize Sebastian. St. Sebastian, Maria Daming Soldiers, Marilyn Guss and Cathy Cunningham, Narrator, Frances Pelham, Director, Phyllis Torres, and The Emperor, Martha Szabo. Above: Student Council Members decorate for a dance lit's Roberta Parkhill on the laddert. Below: Representing a few of the nationalities at l.H. are: lfirst row? Barbara Brogan, Irish, Khatun Ali, Hindu, Etta Besterman, German Jewg Chrystyna Baiko, Ukranian, Jeanette Giachino, Lebeneseg ltop row? Geor- gette Kattula, Chaldean, Karen Hanson, Norwegian, and Patri- cia Borg, Maltese. l . f, ',W.a-1-f.-f,saa.fva:: fr z N. n . .. . .. . Mssisv, V Sophomoritis--We Have It Sophomoritis! Whatever it is, we have it. Webster does not define it, although he does give sophomoric, a word which means: characteristic of a sophomore, hence, immature, shallow, bombastic, superficial. Now we may be foolish, silly, and even fool-hardy at times, but I for one don't think that we are quite so stupid. Thinking for myself lsomething I do only in the most vital emergencies when I can't find the answer in a bookl, I define the word as follows: Sophomoritis is a unique disease to which only sophomores are susceptible. You will find its victims con- gregated in high school corridors, or in any pizzeria or drug store. Sometimes this malady is mistaken for such cgmon ailmiras Iazi ' or la interest 1e victim is not lazy, mind you, she has only mastered the art of relaxation. Moreover a sophomore, as we well know, is interested in many, many things. Just because most of these things are not school activities is no reason to make snap judgments about her, To recognize whether or not a suspect is suffering from sophomoritis, watch for such typical reactions as: standing up for sophomores no matter who is right, yelling loudest on every occasion, coming in last in all school drives, loitering in the halls for 2M minutes of a 3 minute exchange, and then rushing down 3 flights of stairs and a long corridor in the other 'A minute, indulging in a mania for lipstick and combs, strange hair-do's and sensational records, talking in a language that no adult has yet been able to translate, having a one-track mind-boys, turning in assignments, reports, test papers lor what have youl at the very last minute. Oh, how they can talk! Bear witness - Gail Mcllhargey, Sally Sloan, and Diane Tucci lleftlz Mary Ann l.aFlamme, Mary Sue Maloney, Marianna Manica, and Judy Roman lcenterl. . . and Kathleen Decker and Peggy O'Shea stopping their chatter long enough to pose. There is only one exception to this latter tendency. When a school dance comes around, every victim for weeks ahead talks of nothing else, prepares for nothing else, goes around in a stupor, oblivious to other things such as homework, housework. After about seven or eight months of suffering, the patient may be seen walking down the hall with a look of perplexity ons her face, a frown on her forehead, and mutterings and groans on her lips.These signs should not be taken incorrectly as a concern for school work. They are merely marks of impatience for summertime-a time the sophomore moans, when I can get away from it all. .ly now anyone can see-that most-sophomores-are afflicted with sophomoritis. Girls stricken with this teen- age sickness usually do not try to recover from it too quickly. In fact they enjoy the tme they spend recuperat- ing since it gives them more time to dream-mostly about boys, food clothes, and parties. One last word. Do not shun victims of sophomoritis. They are harmless, and the disease is not contagious. The best cure for it is graduating to the iunior class. One good thing about the disease, however, is that once you have had it you seldom have a relapse. Of course, you might get an advanced case of it, for it may turn into junioritis, or even senioritis-neither of which are fatal. What should a student do when she contracts sopho- moritis? Simply relax and enioy it, as we sophomores are doing. -Christine Kaminsky, '61 Maureen McCarthy, '61 Homeroom 375: Sisier M. John Fisher. TOP ROW: C. Bukowski, K. Decker, C. Clayton, C. Con roy, F. Duffessy, C. Calihan, M. Banos, D. Deering, M. K. Burke, N. Ferdinand, M. Dunne. ROW 3: K. Knoth, A. Dilworth, J. Donohoe, F. Bernardi, M. Damin, C. Agnew, B. Botfiaux, P. Dunleavy, C Filiatrauli, M. Cunningham. ROW 2: P. Borg, P. Caton, T. Fitschen, M. Dudek, S. Canever, P. Doni gan, J. Giachino, D. Davidson, F. Condino, F. Cooney. ROW l: M, L. Breneman, E. Burns, B. Farqu harson, M. H. Durkee, J. Boldrini, D. Faubert, C. Andries, J. Ahrens. fAbsent: J. Commarfordl. Maureen Jacques, Michelle Toth, Joan Commarford, and Marilyn Guss were among the dancers in the Voice of Bernadette. Homeroom 307: Sister M. Michelle. TOP ROW: M. Goode, M. Guss, P. Head, S. Little, M. G. Dunlop, A. Sheppard, P. Pobersacher, P. Leming, M. Palonka. ROW 3: M. Orlyk, B. Malochowski, M. A. Verdi, R. Forster, A. Moore, M. Manica, K. Piechocki, D. Leslie. ROW 2: K. Murphy, K. Nicholson, N. Nowack, M. S. Maloney, M. K. Roe, S. Barry, N. Beh. ROW l: M. K. Otto, M. A. Hartley, C. Poupard, M. O'Shea, M. Mirabito, T. Carroll, C. Beck, M. M. Geszy. iAbse-nf: C. Miseveth, D. Rieg, J. Romanl. '1' .Ma ,,,, M., 4-iasM..ff. Xu... ... . . ..,.- QM... . .a.....,..,,..,. N .:. -.QL ..,, ,.,,Ycs.s iw... . ...... ...sc .....-... .. ...---we ww-lit' . , ggi, X 2 B f in 'Qs frewwsflf HW :A ,.g.z.r AL : P ik Q y, .. v fiif Homeroom 317: Sister Catherine Terese. TOP ROW: P. Torres, P. Skiba, B. Silner, J. Wisner, N. Sabatos, M. Smith, M. Prochaska, A. Schultes, D. Treshnewsky, J. Sobak, M. A. Stone. ROW 3: S. Sloan, M. Theboli, S. Vallely, K. Traister, V. Vizgirda, M. Szabo, M. Toth, M. Wallace, K. Walsh, K. Stone. ROW 2: M. Tribbey, L. Thibodeau, C. Smullen, S. Ryan, K. McGrail, C. Rowe, J. Sorren- tino, D. Tucci, T. Untener. ROW T: M, Young, P. Soltesz, D. Torcellini, M. Thompson, N. Wallace, C. Weisenberger, A. Truchan, S. Walker, B. Smith, C. Yelinek. ii . . .xii .V -X -we :ln vw .fi -E T : L . ff., . . ---.. I: .,,. y ga! . 5 A V.: Krie , V l l 4 X f - 'Y Z ' l Homeroom 376: Sister Joan Marie. TOP ROW: E. Quinn, R. Miceli, D. Rinke, M. Nolan, V. Mc- A Carthy, F'. Petix, R. Larco, B. Marcus, M. McCarthy, D. Long, B. Norton. ROW 3: M. Mason, M. J. ' McEvoy, G. Mcllhargey, M. Maclean, S. OiBrien, J. Racine, M. Potvin, F. Naior, C. Rohde. ROW 2 B. 'Listwan, R. M. Nadeau, C. Miles, M. J. 1Mclntosh, F. Pelham, K. Prus, V. McMahon, J. Laux, J Machiniak. ROW T: C. Orsini, M. Oakley, A. Nau, C. Reiss, M. Miller, J. Mac'Master, G. McKeown, K. Murray, P. Rourke. fAbsent: J. Larin, J. Larkins, B. Martini. A ' 1 : 2' uf .. 2 1 5 fa .. ' ,Sis ' -. .. 7 l A .1 . ' g: '--, 1 ' : -. PW ' A i J . ,',. 1:-, F T W t 2 ..-- - - 7 A L5 'sf 52- 1 . ,W ,.. . ' lar i ....,.,. f- ' ' E' V ., f ' l . , E am ,. 1 cf, .A :wa y ' Y A W ,cf A . Q 3 . ,yfpf 31--Q , . f .gf Q' '5t..Jf'. '5 .2 Homeroom 306: Sister M. Magdala. TOP ROW: M. Israel, B. Guntunsperger, S. Krause, H. Lynch, A. Janacek, K. Kuntz, U. Kunynskyi, J. Kraienke, C. Jones. ROW 3: J. Kelly, M. Jarvis, G. Kattula K. Kuzins, P. Hoey, K. Hoolehan, C. 'Kaminsky, M. Hulgrave, J. Parks. ROW 2: C .Jamsek, C. Lan- dry, C. Homer, B. Kolar, L. Johnson, S. Kinggo, L. Joachim, L. Laige. ROW l: M. LaFlamme, P. Griffin, K. Horkey, K. Horkey, L. Kopko, M. Jacques, J. Holcomb. fAbsent: N. Kirchnerl r r 5: 1 gig.-5 B3 40? E' 'SEQ' vii? e wi Swish? T 'gy wwf bi i .fi l M 2 i Mealtime is a busy time for such sophomores as Mary Miller, Martha Good, Jo Ann Donohoe, and Celeste Filiatrault. And so we all got acquainted with the sophomores! s 2 t 2 'S nu-J Sophomores do suffer-impatiently, that is. Sophomores have a variety o everything--including hairdo's. ltop rowl Margaret Nolan, Diane Deering, Donna Treshnieski, and Katy Nicholson. flower rowl Maria Damin, Christine Kaminski, and Ulana Kunynskyi. . . . sophomores are harmless and the disease - - 77 IS I l0f COIHCQIOUS Who can yell loudest on every oc- casion? Without doubt-the Soph- omoresl l E Appreciation is that gift which leacls us to cultivate our Gocl-given talents in order to bring ioy to others junior and Senior Cho,-dl grgupsl difecfed by Sister Grace, added centennial celebration of the apparitions of our Lady to Bernadette the concord of sweet sounds to our program commemorating the of L0Ul'deS- Music is the science In Memory of Sister Grace On March first we were saddened by the death of Sister Grace--one cf the most energetic teachers on our faculty. Sister's work with the Immaculate choral groups and orchestra merited city-wide attention and praise. Every girl at l.H. knew Sister-through private music lessons, choral, orchestra, or com- munity singing-and every girl was fortunate, for Sister always managed to impart' her love for music to those who studied under her. None of us had any suspicion that Sister was ill, for she carried her customary overflowing schedule until shortly before Christmas, Although lmmaculata lost a wonderful teacher, the angel choirs must have reioiced to welcome our singing Sister back home to heaven. May she now enioy the hundredfold promised by Christ to those who give and live their lives for the greater honor and glory of God. Come to l. H. any day, any hour, and you will find us melodizing. Choral is listed among our popular courses, and whether we're freshmen or sophomores, juniors or seniors-there's a choral group to ioin. In fact, forty percent of us elect this enioy- able road to musical understanding and appreciation, while the other sixty percent wish they had room to fit it into their programs. We truly count the joy of sing- ing among the gifts that God has sent us. The iunior choral assisted by senior dramatic students presented Advent in Liturgy and Song at the Christmas meeting of the Mother's Guild. Untwisting all the chains that tie the soul of harmony, orchestra members outdid themselves on Dad's Night. of melodizing well. Those of us with abilities in the instrumental field find an outlet for these talents in our school orchestra. Through the orchestra not only do we learn to understand music better, but we find keen enjoyment in this musical experience. We learn to appreciate the wonder of it- an orchestra which weaves one music from a thousand stops and strings. Directed by Mr. J. Bodnar, our orchestra is always a welcome addition to school programs and assemblies. Mr. Bodnar introduces Barbara Listwan and Arlene Cecchini to the stormy music of the drum. The teacher with his lifted hand Conducting the orchestral Orchestral accompanists- Barbara Listwan and Sylvia Sadowslci- stand. keep the beat. ll t X In addition to Kathy ArnoId's ability to skip along the piano keyboard, she can also manipulate the intricate black keys and foot pedals of our school organ. Presenting . . . Our Musical Seniors in Recital Musical triumph! . . . Pamela Rich at the piano and Anne Marie Pozzini, vocalist. Helping everybody stay in key and provide background for songs and instrumental music, our senior music students are always in demand. Striking harmonious chords are Sue Carlin lpianol, Carol Buss, Angela Cassisi, Sharon Noonan, Ethel Long, Marilyn Pierce, and Anne Toth. 40 Worth years and years of painstaking practice are musical Clayton icenteri, and Angela Pasquale Crightl. abilities of Kathy Phillips. fleftl, Freda Dybowski and Gail Great occasion for the Old Masters when Berwyn Duggfn and Roberta Parkhill play such selections from such artists as Chopin and Mozart, Bach and Beethoven. Practice Makes Perfect Senior music majors are never stingy with their talents, Although Ethel Long and Sue Carlin are both preparing for their own piano recitals, they are always glad to harmonize with others, Here Sue lon the cellol and Ethel Long Cat the pianol accompany Marilyn Pierce lon the violinl. HM , ds: . wa. .1Memi1s,acsal.g.A..QAm4Mmm.e.aMgmea Voice of Bernadette presented by THE DRAMATIC AND CHORAL CLUBS Will this Atomic Age culminate in utter de- struction or in lasting peace and prosperity? The answer may be found in the Voice of Berna- dette -the play which the choral and dramatic clubs presented in commemoration of the Lourdes' Centennial, 1958. As Bernadette nar- rated her story to the pilgrims, we too realized that our Lady has already given the answer- the solution to our query. We have only to sub- ject our use of the mighty atom to the laws ot the All-Powerful God. The answer rests with our world. Bernadette, wake up! What are you looking at? CBernadette - Frances Pelham, Jeanne Abodie - Mary Orlykl. Bernadette fBarbara Duttmanl observes the dawn of Creation in dance -interpreted by Cynthia Albinak CQueen ot the Universel attended by Anne Marie Pozzini CDayl and Ulana Kunynsky fNightl ln the final tableau, our Lady tportrayed by Sheila Mclfeownl holds out to Bernadette the Ros- ary symbol ot prayer and peace to the men of the Atomic Age. 1 1. .. ,ammo-A-ga. ,s ww,in1l Who says a dog is man's best friend? Not Jo Ann Jordan who gratefully embraces her feline friend, Marybeth Mason. Just one touch more and we'll be wondering if that's really Judy Brauch beneath Mary Stephenson's make-up artistry, Behind the Scenes Parade at the Devil's Bridge The property manager and narrator-without the beret and frock - is usually known as Lorraine Plank. Judy Griffin, our very dramatic little devil, employs all her wiles on the staunch Breton, Kathy Brehmer. When our drama club was chosen to perform at the Genesian Drama Festival, we presented Parade at the Devil's Bridge. ln doing this unusual play we worked with such abstract scenery as cz hinged plank and a role of blue cellophane paper for a gentle little Breton river. This opportunity gave us valuable experience. 43 If you want to give it that ethereal touch, use the airbrush as seniors Gloria Bak, Paul Ford, and Joanne Yodzio are doing. Qifiwgsf With paper mache, paint, and perspiration -Angela ,Vi W Braunstein succeeds In creating a cat. Never Miserly About Their Talents Who says you can't make your own Christmas cords? Using the Gerarci Cpaper cutterl, Mary Jo Stark, and Jacquelynn Manzo silk-screen process, Lynn Jordan, Mary Margaret Cronin, Jane sent personalized cards to all their friends. 44 Want Something to be Done--Tell the Juniors We iuniors are just beginning to realize that our class has changed a great deal since we were freshmen. We find that in three years we have grown not only physical- ly, but what is more important-spiritually, mentally, and socially. Spiritually, we are growing closer to God through regular participation in the religious activities offered us at I.H. Many more of us are now seen at the morning rosary, student adoration, and at Holy Communion. Too, our sodality meetings are better attended than formerly. More of us are realizing the beauty and the importance of a good Catholic education and thanking God that it 'H is our priyilege. Early to bed and early to rise makes the iuniors Mentally, we are trying to measure up to our voca- HOPPY Gnd l1Uf19fY Gnd - After CGf0lif19 for the tion in life as students. We are beginning to face facts Sisters at 6:45 a.m., Carole Augustine, Ilene Nowicki, Gloria Sheskaitis, and Evelyn Nagrant heartily enioy their breakfast. --study is hard work, and we are in school to study. We realize that we must try to fulfill our student vocation to the best of our ability. As college looms nearer, we are trying desperately to give our marks a boost. Socially, we are improving. This year many more of our class attended the school dance sponsored by the Student Council, as well as Dad's Night sponsored by the Mother's Guild-not only to have fun, but also to show others that the Class of l96O has a lot of spirit. In intramurals we turn out in a body, and even though we ..41i Ex. M332 M3923 don't always win the game, we do show sportsmanshipp in the Dad's Night Raffle, we came in secondy and in A ig-5 U 2 em. MW selling tickets for the Voice of Bernadette we came in on sg Ei K . ,, .qt sr fs .f 1 top. . gt 4 ,Z Q These changes in our scale of values are important to us because they help us to realize that we are really ft- wi.,r. , , lgrowing up. lncidentally, if you want something to be H H done-tell the Juniors about it. HURRAH FOR JUNIORS! shouts the Class of '60. Doing their part are: Jane Bevan, Carole Augustine, Joan McDonald, Yvonne Lawrence, Bar- Bara Katch, Louise Konz, Patti lrons, and Mary Catherine Girardy lfrontl. -Mary Margaret Cronin, '60 tr. 5 G mf! VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF JUNIOR LIFE We Juniors have quite a variety in our class. We have tall girls, short girls, skinny girls, and tat girls. There are those who get good marks, and those who don't. Some girls go for clubs, others prefer independency. There are those with page boys, pony tails, French twists, and buns, D.A.'s, shags, and other original hair styles. One point of similarity among us is our lmmaculata uniform. But even with this we manage to find variety. Some of us wear our skirts buttoned on the side, some zipped in the back. Some have pleats neatly sewn down, others nervously twisted out. Some skirts are worn short, others long, some tight, and some loose. There are some who wear their socks up, and those who roll them down. Our neat ones always have all of the buttons on their blouses, some of the careless ones try to hide their pins. And don't think that personalities are hidden under our beanies. Every iunior has her own special angle. Some of us root for Catholic Central, others for the University of Detroit. And once in a great while, there's one among us who cannot make up her mind. There are, of course, the sweet sophisticates whose love interests have risen to college level, while others are happy iust to have found-a boy. No matter how much we vary in sizes, shapes, and in- terests-we still have a lot of spirit, and we're proud to be-IMMACULATA JUNIORS. -Patricia Nolan,'6O Homeroom II5: Sister M. Ida Catherine. TOP ROW: M. Mesner, S. Sullivan, A. Rygiel, K. Shook C. Wall, J. O'Brien, R. Voisinet, J. Slye, R. Tyle, B. Pyzik. ROW 3: L. Whitehill, P. O'Brien, G. Ru pert, V. Wszynski, S. Sadowski, M. Stone, Y. Lawrence, N. Talbert, V. Vogt, M. Toth. ROW 2: J Sweeney, C. Zielinski, A. Whitehill, M. Sylvestre, F. Olshove, M. J, Sullivan, B. Sommer, N. Secord S. Valone. ROW I: J. Pease, J. Seaton, M. L. VanDamme, C. Monfette, C. Reindel, R. Rybicki, D McManus. . S ' . ..... . . ... ,... .-.. s,.s . g 2 . l',. ,,.. . 1 ,..- I . Fifi H ' 5 2 f 5 I tftst lg ..t S f - lll ' J . All A' Z.. 1 .1:. . V , f-- 1.r..:.... ' I . t J fs i . I F I ' t F F . -'css 2' f 1 5 .2 ,.- ' sf 'A ig , V.-E: K - :F Q? .s 3 jg. , .':' I gf W J is L . . I ' all ll I erik .. ,.. .-,- 5 I 5 ' ... - if ' l. . .. T I I I Mr s Q. I E S M f M 4. .ssh ,s.C..C. .... ,M .,,, ,,., , ,,.., , . W. .. lf: I a 5 gs W , -X . , f ' V 135111 if . Wsgeggqg -. :egg . ' 1 7 . .f 5 ' :wr .ff :.. u:e?s+s??i2f - . '-:, ,- , - Q gtivars AA t'M2la.i?ifi3' 2' ff. . ' . T 122 ... f rl jggj '1 Q55 iiwffif' ' 1 L if - i Q i f lee . . '- ' ' , In -I ll :.. I 1, 5 - : I .. .. 1 I. - - 55: I- .E I: V , , ,.n. 5 . tm . , , . , V .,. , - w . . W 0' v. W IZ' ..-. . .' in -WM. W' ir Q 1 V f'- Ii' .1 . l' . L, 3 , . . , -15 .5- W .. I . ..., .. . M .. . . if ,Y ,I -I-F: 5: - .. - V.. :l l -...Q Y A W , angry: -I 'A I V -..:., .1 f .. V - 'Z -1. Jw... 1. . ,MQW . H Z if . nf . wi - ' ff E3 1 I 2? . it Y A5 .. .. . ' v Homeroom 301: Sister M. Clotilda. TOP ROW: C. Ashley, P. Creed, B. Crona, P. Brown, M. Ba- iorunas, S. Mcllhargey, M. Gearty, C. Bienkowski. ROW 2: P. Burns, E. Buivydas, F. Coppuccitti, E. Blakeslee, A. Braunstein, N. Stevenson, J. Bevan, R. Cotter, M. Burns. ROW 1: M. Cusumano, A. Cappaert, K. Buysse, S. Anderson, C. Clough, D. Brown, M. Barbour. lAbsent: A. M. Bloink, M. McCalIionD. Homeroom 118: Sister M. Hermene. TOP ROW: T. Kennedy, S. Scheich, J. Wegmonn, A. McCon- new c. Augwfme, G. shalmnss, s. Wawef, E. Nafant, c. LeWnd0wski, WCM. Cronin? Nolan, M. K. Springer. ROW 3: S. Schroeder, N. Deisenroth, M. Milanytch, M. Cross, R. Golec, M. E. Gel- bmann, M. A. Ruffin, M. Stein, B. Menhart, A. Cossar, P. Quinlan. ROW 2: E. Clair, M. J. Wheat- ley, M. Fromhart, V. Lamey, M. Mcintyre, E. Stevens, M. K. Kramer, K. Schultz, C. Muster, S. Arm- strong, N. Goode, D.Macidoni. ROW 1: B. Zimmer, J. Ouellette, M. J. Anderson, M. L. Thomas, D. Kantzer, L. Pilchowski, M. J. Stark, K. Platt, C. Traina. lAbsent: B. Joseph, l. Nowickit. -. - 1960 ss e Q1:.1 5 E . 4 3 .i ttn A W r 'I l Homeroom 113: Sister M. Becta Mario. TOP ROW: B. Breen, J. Bishop, J. Brabson, J. Mclntyre, M. Mills, J. Baranski, P. Siewruk, M. Wood, J. Beckman. ROW 3: J. Wagner, J. Hayes, P. Torcel- lini, A. Ronan, J. Kelly, E. MaCMichael, C. McLeod, M. Howarn, M. E. Schaden. ROW 2: C. Kin- moni, M. C. Barnes, K. Murray, M. Shook, R. Guarnieri, L. Mingori, D. Skorka, J. Monzo. ROW 1: K. Mitchell, J. Wilski, B. Wierzbicki, C. Yelinek, IM. Riley, J. Wicka, M. Tregoning. N AV ' 3-gf . . 3 'wax' -' 1 -9. Q , 7. 'lf' z.. J Homeroom 779: Sister M. Mercedes. TOP ROW: M. A. Farragher, A. Fredrikson, L. Jordan, J. Etue, B. Gazella, C. Farragher, A. Hardesty, M. Hopkins, P. Girardin, B. Greif, M. Johnson, S. Gal- vin. ROW 3: J. McDonald, P. Collom, M. Magee, P. Dunn, J. Lyons, C. Gudebski, K. Kavanaugh, J. Hahn, M. Krisko, M. C. Girardy, V. Kredoras. ROW 2: B. Katch, M. Dohany, M. Lefevre, S. Maher, R. Kerske, B. Frey, E. Kolinski, P. Farran, L. Konz, H. Holden. ROW 1: P. Irons, J. Geraci, -M. Dunne, 'F'. Maloziec, L. Demaray, D. DiGiovanni, J. Finnigan, G. Heaney. lAbsent: K. Joynt, M. Lawless, S. Lyonsl. if ,.,,,,, ,,,.,. . 3? , if is Y Y. 1 zmgi z. Class of 1960 .-XX1 -V iew er 0? l'w. 4 . ..,. K -:. ' 35325453 V ..,gfg.:sN, -Q 6 W Q' ii t XE ff: 4559? GET ACQUAINTED! In our friendliness campaign sponsored by Mary Catherine Girardy, Evelyn Buivydas, Barbara Frey ltopl, the Student Council, the Class of '60 really got in the swing Ann Hardesty, Carole Augustine, Motria Milanytch, Virginia of things. Here's part of their parade: Teresa Kennedy, Kuedoras, Maria Baiorunas, and Mary Jo Anderson. Christine Bienkowski, Mary Margaret Johnson, Donna Macidoni, .ss new Patric Charity W I ,vf if 2 0 , IS hatizociafgitt which transforms our heartiest laughter our deepest ioys into love of God ia dM.Q I ME derby d N d M Malfant d 'h 49 UFATHER... i -Q- we L Two of the lucky winners were Loretta Johnson and Barbara Engle. Even on their own special night, our Dads have to work. Mr. Calahon, Mr. Hayes, and Mr. Cooney held the stage as they fished for prize-winners and bestowed gifts on our ambitious classmates. Our cafeteria takes on o bright new look when dads and daughters share refreshments, fun, and friendly conversation on this annual November evening - the evening when Miss dates the first Mister in her life. Yes, the look is different . . . and we love it! l.H. GIRLS AND THEIR FAVORITE FELLOWS. Take a good look at the happy couples entering our gym. No, they're not wearing ivy-league suits and button- down shirts, but we don't even notice. Our dates on Dad's Nights are tops. Ask us, we know. 's about the grandest Man FATHER KNOWS BEST is proven beyond the shadow of a Maureen Moag - entangled in teen age problems. Mother doubt is our original Dad's Night skit written by Elizabeth Jill Kapecky lends her moral support while Dad straightens Foley. Marianne Krajenke as the understanding father, finds things out. his three daughters - Mary Ann Clifford, Kitty Cooney, and Our cafeteria takes on a bright new look when dads and daughters share refreshments, fun, and friendly conversation on this annual November evening - the evening when Miss dates the first Mister in her life. Yes, the look is different . . . and we love it! Trim, tailored, and typically l.H. - seniors Jo Ann DiPonio, Sandy Soulliere, Kitty Cooney, Katy Horton, and Anne Toth pose with their dates at the Student Council Dance. Something new's been added - and Marge Jurmo and Pat Birney seem to enjoy the sum total ot our familiar cafeteria, plus punch and cookies, plus boys for the evening. MAGIC La Vie en Rose presentee par la classe des seniors. l.a musique por Sammy Vincent. Le 30 ianvier, 'l959. Among our l958-59 social events, Velvet Brass, La Vie en Rose, and our Senior Prom at Lovett Hall held top place. Three-three hours of magic moments . . . hours that slipped by quickly and ioyfullv into our senior mecl- ley of memories will last us a lifetime. lt's more fun when dates like Roy and John help hostesses Jill Kapecky and Ellen Finan serve punch and cookies. lt's really water, Bette Carey tells her date while Julie Dilworth and Jo Norton confirm the marvelous 'Fountain in the middle ot the school foyer. MOMENTS It's starry business - I.H. style - as Judy Palombo, Jackie Manzo, and Jane Pease pause with their partners in the gateway to Cre- scendo Inn. Smlleage is the secret formula for transforming music into magic at one of our school daces f 5 What wonders a five-minute break can achieve! And now that Jeanne Hayes, Renee Forster, Marge Bentley, Louise Kennedy, Mar- garet Maclean, and their dates have recuperated from the last set of dance numbers, they wonder if the next one will be fast or slow. And Barbara Zagata whirled her date into a dance be- 53 tore we had a chance to get his name. Well, after all, says Christine We're here for a good time Kinmoni, dancing does make one . . . and Patricia Creed and her Leaving, Susan Schroeder? You woulcln't dare-not after all the labor we've put into this iunior dance. ThifSiY ' date prepare to stay awhile. Another Example of How Juniors Do Things The big night has finally arrived, and so too have Mary Ann Farragher and Sue Scheich with their patient dates. Conspiracy for mob violence? No, only the juniors searching for ideas. milf! A new realm of ideas in Bali Hai, and so the chairmen-Betty Kolinski, Kathy Joynt, Maureen Stone, and Mary Stein-try salesmanship. The nicest thing about dance preparations was that every- body had a chance to wedge in a word. iNA??iQFiRl-.I ' wt 'sffif A f.tQ.,ttQi:f..'-f I 1 .it of is I X . .Q g i Q 2 X. 1 yr- --. Q 'f 1 President. Vice-President . Rosaline Donna Rosemarie Gancer Beverly Howe Inez Kapecky Susan MacKenzie Joann Brabson Elizabeth Breen Frances Cappuccitti Mary Catherine Girardy Jeanne Hayes Teresa Kennedy Charlotte Beck Carol Clayton Mary Grace Dunlap tnonm-'fiffksawr IMMACULATA CHAPTER of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Faculty and Student Body extend sincere congratula- tions to our Immaculata girls who-by maintaining high standards in character, leadership, scholarship, and service- have achieved membership in the Immaculata Chapter of the National Honor Society. Seniors T958 - 1959 OFFICERS ., ,Anne Enderby Secretary . . . ,... Pamela Rich Treasurer . Nancy Malfant Christine McCarthy Cynthia Nepiuk Patricia Nolan Roberta Parkhill Juniors Christine Kinmont Elizabeth Kolinski Mary Katherine Kramer Yvonne Lawrence Margaret Mesner Sophomores Blanche Kolar Mary Sue Maloney Frances Pelham Ethel Long .Joyce Janus Lorraine Plank Marcia Sarasin Mary Ann Thomas Patricia Wilkie Mary Ellen Zinn Constance Monfette Ann Ronan Susan Scheich Kathleen Schultz Gloria Sheskaitis Suzanne Walter Catherine Reiss Candace Smullen Phyllis Torres ' ,A . Even Sisters got tagged by Josette Tulock and Charlene Rupert in the Get Tffi ' One of the nicest things about the annual Student Council HA blessed Christmas, Sisfersrtt my our officers-K' Cooney' K. dance was how evelybody pitched in to help' Horton, J. A. Jordan, J, A. DiPonio, and C. Cattera, as they present Mother Joan Therese with ci gift. Our Student Council in Action The Student Council won our hearts with A tradition of friendliness-at I.H.-GET ACQUAINTED WEEK sponsored by the S.C. their outdoor ice cream treat. Yes, it's Monday morning, and our Student Council Representatives ponder serious business. GENESIAN INTERPRETATION FESTIVAL Creqfed quite Q Stir in our fmissing from picture! Mariorie Smith, and 'Frances Olshove English classes. Winners were: Antoinette Cassar, Phyllis Clemens, f5fUl'S fl1CliCOf6' school Wif1H9fSl 'Phyllis Walter, Uulie Dilworth, Diane Tucci, Anne Enderby and Speak better! Join the Dramatics Clubs RESOLVED-Frances Pelham, Margaret Magee, Betty Breen Kspeakerj, Sonia Anderson, Jeanne Hayes, and Karen Fogliatti chase their thoughts around in I. H. FORENSICS. Cyndie Janicke knows how to apply make-up. Dramatic Club Officers: Jo Ann Jordan Cat mikel, Elizabeth Foley, Nancy Malfont, and missing from picture, President Judy Griffin. 57 La Cercle Francais French Students-Margie Jurmo, Sally Annas, Irene Randall, Katy Horton, Gloria Caplin, Jo Ann DiPonio, Marybeth Mason, Lorraine Donakowski, and Anne McCraw labor on La Debutante Francais, their club newspaper. A bas Renard! shout members of the French Club as lRenard7, MUVY Alice Dilworth, Pct Wilkie. ROW 2: Mary they portray Le Jugement de Renard, a la Fontaine. Row 11 Carol Bussey, Cynthia Albiniak, Marybeth Mason, Virginia Gloria Cqplinl Anne Torhl Judy Griffin, Sue MCGrgth MacDonald, Kathleen Phillips, and Rosemarie Gancer. Future Scientists , l It's official, affirm Science Club Officers Judy Kirchner, Angela Pasquale, Cynthia Nepiuk, Linda Benvenuto, and Judy Palombo as they hang their new club charter. lMissing from picture is President Bernice Vansenl. Believe it or not, Ethel Long, May Kay O'Brien, and Sharon Edtord are studying the elements-iust tor fun. Future Teachers FUTURE TEACHER OFFICERS- Rosaline Donna, Beverly Bowe, for a trip to the Marygrove Nursery school. flefll Later, Christine Irene Powell, Marilyn Pierce, and Roberta Parkhill - make plans McCarthy and Anne McGraw enioy it. fright? Future Nurses Future Nurses Club The Future Nurses Club always listens eagerly to anything it can find out about the career of nursing. Officers Betty Frilot, Louise Kennedy, Mary Catherine Girardy, and Mary Kay Kramer are always ready to pop questions at any of thefr speakers. rr We WH' L A Q LOYOUiS, lvyouts. Gnd fT10f9 lGY0UTS-ECUTOV Joyce Janus with Jill Not a cent too tiltle . . . not a dime too much when our business KUpeCkY, Anne E'1de bYr Und R059mC1fi9 GGHCGV WOVVY 0b0U' editors Lorraine Plank and Beverly Howe hand in their accounts. another page. EDITOR Joyce Janus ASSOCIATE EDITORS Nancy Bourgeois Mary Carol Bussey Anne Enderby Rosemarie Gancer Inez Kapecky Kathleen Kearney Susan McKenzie Sheila McKeown Marcia Mroz Angela Pasquale Lorraine Donakowski Maureen O'Brien PHOTOGRAPHY Mary Gibbons Judy Griffin Patricia Heatherson .lo Ann Jordan Mary Catherine Toppin BUSINESS Beverly Howe Lorraine Plank Cathy Toppin and Judy Griffin haven't blown us up yet--and so far this year they've mixed tons of kodak chemicals to develop pictures. 'T ' is 1 5 if if es. , -Mg, 'WM W- f-'- , X 'fu T . --- '- M mf .5 Our 1959 Staff V ka x S k NW, . Q QMWWSQQQ jwiiwii I uf: ish'-W , I Wt: F You say you don't know what they're doing, cousin? Oh, but the copy editors-Sheila McKeown, Kathleen Kearney, Nancy Bourgeois, Angela Pasquale, Marcia Mraz, and Identification-when will it end. Jo Ann Jordan and Mary Gibbons doggedly track down every girl in every picture. In this one they've captured Nancy Deisenroth. X GRADUATION is the time to see what God wants of us . . . Let us attend to this and put all else aside 6 I I l T T I E I l l i K l l i 1 r T E l T I 7 T LAM..- U., PREFECT Mary Kiley Precious Blood Our i959 PRESIDENT V.P. ST. COUNCIL Carolyn Camera Our Lady Queen of Heaven SENIOR CLASS VIC-EHPRESIDENT Mary Ann Clifford Epiphany SECRETARY Josette Tulock Epiphany Bmfggm STUDENT SPIRITUAL Si. 'Brigid CO-PREFECT EUCHARISTIC OUR l.ADY'S Theresa Anne Enderby Anne 'Larin Rosaline Donna Sl. James, Ferndale St. Brigid 51. Brigid ...M ,, ,, ..L.A,- ..A. -.. .... ..--.. ...-., .. . ... Cfficers STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Mary Catherine Cooney Gesu SECRETARY Jo Ann Jordan Precious Blood COUNCIL CATHOLIC LITERATURE APOSTOLIC Roberta Parkhill Patricia Wilkie Presentafion Precious Blood TREASURER Jo Ann DiPonio Precious Blood SERGEANT at ARMS Kathryn Horton Gesu PUBLICITY Pamela Rich Gesu Geraldine Adamczyk Cynthia Albiniak Khatun Ali Kay Allen St. Agatha Transfiguration SS. Peter 81 Paul St. Brigid Margaret Bentley Linda Benvenuto Barbara Berger Patricia Ann Birney St. Juliana St. Brigid St. Ann, Warren Holy Name, Birmingham , 1 'E K , QQ' -sv ' ef, T 9 '7 Q me Q it I' 1 'I i 1 .f ' X l f 7 X i I 'FX x f 1 J ll L 1 Nancy Bourgeois Francis Bozyk Judith Brauch Kathleen Brehmef Gesu Christ the King Gesu Precious Blood Carol AndI'9S Sally Annas Kathleen Arnold Gloria Marie Bak PreCi0US 'Blood Holy Name, 'Birmingham Epiphany Precious Blood l l Janet Blachford Ann Bonini Jacquelynn Bonner Linda Bourgeois Precious Blood Christ the King Precious Blood Gesu Class of l959 Joyce Brennan Our Lady of Sorrows, Ellen Burke Farmington St. Robert Bellarmine Gesu Carol Buss Mary Carol 'Bussey Gesu 1 V l r Q 5 i l n l I l r V l lj 4 V 5 r. E 5 , l P, l, lf f I tl I t Q t l l l S l n i X i 'Diana 'Butcher Mary Irene Byrnes Mary Catherine Cafferty Constance Canever Gesu Gesu St. 'Luke Holy Name, 'Birmingham Gail Margaret Clayton 'Madonna Desy Gl0fi0 JCCI' Dias Julie Uilwofth Presentation St. 'Brigid Precious 'Blood Gesu Immaculata Barbara 'Duttman Freda 'Dybowski Sharon Ann Edford Jeanne 'FikUnY -Precious Blood Transfiguration St. 'Luke Sf- MCYY of 'Redf0l'd eeee eeee so eeee C C as as as sf A Q iii Gloria Caplin .mwwwwv 1552, - Gesu rraa r 5 is Ma ry Alice Di lworth Gesu Senior Ring Day Margaret Elizabeth Carey Susan Carlin Gesu St. Cecilia Lorraine Donakowski Patricia Drace Precious Blood Cl1I'iSl the King Q A N X ff 3 We Angela Cassise St. Christine 5. U5 C ,.r. i 5 X Joan Dudek Gesu Senior Ring Day--another historic occasion for the Class of 1959. Here Jeanne Mevissen, lrene MacGillis, and Christine Miller receive their precious I. H. rings. 67 Ellen Kay Finan Margaref Elaine Finlay Marie Therese Fisher Patricia Fitzpatrick Christ the King Precious Blood Gesu Precious 'Blood Susan Gargaro Mary Ann Goska Eileen Gount Kathleen Gibbons Gesu Corpus Christi Precious Blood St. Luke . ,. . NM -il 2 'lil ,, M il W fl XQ ff l llllxif f7 X, ' f lx P f Y P x ll rl , Julianne Harper Mary Hayes 4 Patricia Heatherson Susan Herbst Gesu Precious Blood Holy Name,'Birminghom Gesu Elizabeih Anne Foley Paulfl Ford Betty Frilot Rosemarie Gancer 'Christ the King Christ the King l'l0lY Glwsf Epiphany Mary 'Gibbons Angela Green Judith Griffin Mary Patricia Halpin 'Precious Blood Our 'Lady of Victory Christ ihe 'King Gesu Class of 1959 Carol Hirf 'Beverly Howe Katherine Irvin Cyndie Ann Janicke Sf. Bartholomew Christ the King St. Brigid Precious Blood rv. .,.. ,WW ..,.,v.-., ..., Joyce Janus Judith Jedynak Judith Ann Jelonek 'GGOFQGUO -l0GChlm St. Suzanne St. Gerard Our Lady Help of Christians PFGSSFIYONOU l l v E l l r l l I E Patricia Ann Kean Kathleen Kearney Patricia Kelly Carole Kennedy Precious Blood Christ the King Gesu Pl'eCi0US Blood Y - K 'fe a ef , , Il'nlTlCICUlClI'CI ff K l f 5 f X N ' e lt l l . l l f f ' l 2 1 1 . Irene Koehler Marianne lKraienke Florence Krause Mdvfeeft Lomb Gesu Gesu St. Anne, Warren Christ the King l i LMC -M w M Margaret Jurmo Judith Kadlitz Inez Kapecky Judith Ann KGPUSir10k Precious Blood Epiphany Presentation Trunsfigurotion Louise Kennedy Judith Kinggo Judith Kirchner Nada Maryann Klucka Precious Blood Precious Blood St. luke St. Jerome 4' 5, ass o 9 9 l Johanna lane Lois Lemke Ethel Katherine 'Long Rosemary Ludwig St. Brigid Precious Blood St. Cecilia St. John Vianney ..--...M Senior Proofs --Oh My! Senior proofs--oh, my! Pat Heatherson, Judy Jelonek Judy Jedynak, and Sue Herbst Ann Manty Marian Marszalek Margo Martin 'Marybeth Mason Precious Blood Our Lady Gate of Heaven Presentation Gesu A fiiwl '- QM- J Wi - A .. 'N 'T elsif 1 M 5355 3' ' vs' 192157 ?V1i?r:?, f li JSEJZE 3? 1351, is- WP' ' Wx ,M ' jg ti 215 1 f ,W i if 5 E ,... A i . 5 X. 5 is Q .gas is g -s R' Anne McGraw Sheila McKeown V. Jean McManus Kathleen McVicqr Gesu Christ the King Precious Blood Precious Blood Mary Virginia MacDonald lrene MacGilIis M. Susan MacKenzie Nancy Malfant Precious Blood Precious Blood Gesu Sl. Michael Judith Masters Grace Mather Christine Mccuffhy Susan McGrath Precious Blood Gesu Epiphany GGSU Christine Miller Jeanne Mevissen Sr. Hugo of the Hills Sharon Mitchell Maureen Moog Gesu Bloomfield Hills Gesu Precious Blood ......,V, - Y ,. . .V v . .,., w-.-Y-?w Marcia Mroz Paula Ann Musico Cynthia Ann Nepiuk Patricia Nolan Precious Blood Precious Blood Our Lady Queen of Angels HOIY Name, Birmingham Patricia O'Connor Dianne Orbon Carole Oudersluys Judith Ann Palombo St. Brigid St. Bartholomew Christ the King Presentation lmmaculata Beverly PiCl'lCZk Marilyn Pierce Frances Piggins Lorraine Plank lmmaculata Conception St. Mary of Redford St. Brigid Immaculate Conception Sharon Noonan Josephine Norton Mary Kay O'Brien Maureen O'Brien St. Patrick, Pontiac Gesu Gesu Christ the 'King Mary Papke Angela Pasquale Carol Permen Kathleen Phillips Precious Blood St. Luke Gesu Gesu K -2, il A l 1 Irene Marie Powell Anne Marie Pozzini Irene Randall Marisa Reale Church of the Madonna Gesu Christ the King Sf. Scholastica Roseleen Reilly Nancy Reuter Ramona Romonowski Charlene Rupert St. Gemma Precious Blood St. Louis the King Precious Blood 1 - .... Lillian Sispera Anna Socia Sandra Soulliere Elildbeih Spring St. John Nepomucene Precious Blood Precious Blood Sf. Brigid 4 C SS of ll 9 5 9 l 1 N Judith Sullivan Mary Virginia Sullivan Christine Tessmar Gesu Gesu Holy Name, Birmingham Nancy Sanderson Gesu Carol Starsnick Marcia Sarasin Gesu Mary Stephenson St. Robert Bellarmine OUI' l-0dY Queen of Martyrs Prom Problem Birmingham K ' 'fT'f??m 2 was My .r .-: - - J . ,, Ff:1 'F. H Q s .5 1 5 9 4 LL Margaret Ann Shields Precious Blood :g as i -l-, L t I Lois Stokes St. 'Monica 'S' X N .-.s 2 Q :iw z- A Q J 43 4 f 255:56 P Gail Singel Guardian Angels, Clowson 'K 4 Q emexyqzr if if-w.+.,. 11 152 'Si ' A K+, W My N gl if Marianne Stuecken Precious Blood What did he say? ask seniors Irene Randall, Christine Tessmar, Carol Permen, and Pat Nolan of Jo Norton fat phone? if 5 l ii FH. I i i E r V l l i l 5 E A E i li f A l Z E. K 5 l F I r H u 3 l l 5 V l k Mqry Ann Thomas Kqfhleen Thgregen Kalyna Tkachuk Marlene Tomaszewski SQ, Brigid Precious Blood Immaculate Conception Transfiguration Bonnie Valliere Bernice Vansen Nancy 'Walker Linda Wallace Christ the King Gesu Precious Blood Precious -Blood lmmaculata Elizabeth Whall Susan Wiard Joyce Wierzbinski Phyllis Wilkerwicz Precious Blood Gesu St. Raymond St. Luke Mary Catherine Toppin Anne Toth Susan Traister Sandra Urban Gesu Precious Blood GGSU Precious Blood Susan Walsh Nancy Walter Mary Ann Warner Judith Wasik Precious 'Blood Hgly Nqme, Birmingham Precious Blood St. Luke X 3 , ff, 'Z 7. r- E C ass o 5 M . ,I , X . K Q , if L 'Wad Joan Linda Yodzio Barbara Ann Zagata Sharon Zaidel Mary Ellen Zinn Precious Blood St. luke St. Luke Precious Blood Medley of Happy Memories UPPER LEFT: Pennies please! Roseleen Reilly, Kathleen Kearney, Gloria Caplin, and Anna Socia await their turns. UPPER RIGHT: Whew! Nancy Walter and Pat O'Connor review the year's work. CENTER LEFT: O-o-o-oh- exclaim Mary Papke, Betty Frilot, Judy Kadlitz, and Sue McGrath as they inspect Pat Drace's new dress. CENTER RIGHT: Examinations are the reason for such con- centration in Johanna Lane, Sharon Mitchell, Marianne Kraienke, Margo Martin, Florence Krause, Maureen Lamb, and Louise Ken- nedy. LOWER LEFT: Two-thirty and Sue Traister and Sue Gargaro are on their way. LOWER RIGHT: -and very pretty peasant girls they made-Ellen Finan, Elaine Finlay, Lois Lemke, and Carol Buss. It's Great to be a Senior UPPER LEFT: Not again! Pat Nolan, Christine Tessmar, and Mary Stephenson push while Sally Annas wheels. UPPER RIGHT: Merry Christmas to all! from Susan Walsh and Lois Stokes, two honest- to-goodness Santa Clauses. CENTER LEFT: The Book of Memories has been immortalized by the names of Maureen Moag, Nancy Walker, Janet Blachford and their dates. CENTER RIGHT: Look what we've got, exclaims Jeanne Fikany as she envisions the ioy of some little boy. LOWER LEFT: At last! Mary Catferty is measured tor her cap and gown while Madonna Desy, Gloria Dias, and Marge Bentley await their turn. LOWER RIGHT: Marcia Sarasin-- good cook? Cute cook! UPPER LEFT: History quiz-ouch! Marlene Tomaszewski, Irene Koehler Gerry Adomszyk, and Paula Musico rack their brains for the answers. UPPER RIGHT: Woe to the freshman who dares to enter the senior door. Here Kathy McVicar and Frances Bozyk show freshman Aideen Redding the way OUT. CENTER LEFT: Peek-ar boo--it's Georgene Joachim being measured lor her cap. CENTER RIGHT: Friends in need-Joyce Wierzbinski and Judy Kapusniok help Carol Andres retrieve her cherished possessions. LOWER LEFT. With the official signature of Judy Kapusniak on their cards, Carole Starsnick and Judy Wasik return legally to their study halls. LOWER RIGHT: One good deed leads to another. Here Gail Singel holds back the door for Judy Masters. UPPER LEFT: Ann Bonini, Roseleen Reilly, and Rosemary Ludwig dutifully answer the cafeteria bell rung by Georgene Joachim. UP- PER RIGHT: The serious side of our cheerful seniors Marisa Reale, Frances Piggins, Beverly Pianczk, Mary Ann Thomas, and Anne Manly. CENTER LEFT: Bonnie Valliere and Sharon Zaidel give after-school service with a smile. CENTER RIGHT: Day in and day A out-books! books! books! Suffering nobly are Joyce Brennan, Lillian Sispera, and Kathy Thoreson. LOWER LEFT: Having a friend- ly chat before school in the morning are Nancy Sanderson, Nada Klucka, Kalyna Tlcachuk, and Kay Allen. LOWER RIGHT: Enioying 'their senior firsf experience in The front row are Nancy Reuter, Irene Randall, Anna Socia, and Margaret Shields. 3 1 Oh the feel of a cap and gown! Elizabeth Whall and Bernice Vansen fix up fellow seniors Judy Sullivan and Katherine lrvin. Commencement Day jr :fs June 7, 1959 ,F gi '?Y':', 5' Our hopes and fears, our suc- cesses and failures, our fun and Q sadness - all are fondly remem- bered as we happily and tearfully bid our last farewell to our high School days of Immaculate' We'lI always remember the thrill of marching for the first time in cap and gown. Senior Mass-spiritual climax of our years Congratulations and good wishes are extended to Betty Frilot from Phyllis Clemens and af LH. Elaine Blakeslee. F Graduates! . , . and they are as solemn as the occasion-Mary Ann Gaska, Patricia Fitzpatrick, Julie Harper, and Barbara Duttman. Au Revoir to the Class of 1959 Au revoir to happy high school days. Newly graduated . . . highly elated are Mary Hayes, Eliza- Donald, Ramona Romanowski, and Patricia Halpin. beth Spring, Linda Wallace, Christine Miller, Virginia Mac- Seniors Adamczyk, Geraldine 64,82 Albiniak, Cynthia 42,68,64 Ali, Khatun 32,64 Allen, Kay 64,83 Andres, Carol 65,82 Annas, Sally 28,58,65,81 Arnold, Kathleen 29,40,65 Bak, Gloria 16,28,44,65 Bentley, Margaret 53,64,81 Benvenuto, Linda 58,64 Berger, Barbara 8,64 Birney, Patricia 52,64 Blachford, Janet 8,65,81 Banini, Ann 65,83 Bonner, Jacquelyn 22,65 Bourgeois, Linda 65 Bourgeois, Nancy 60,64 Bozyk, Frances 64,82 Brauch, Judy 30,4364 Brehmer, Kathleen 8,43,64 Brennan, Joyce 65,83 Burke, Ellen 65 Buss, cami l17,40,65,80 Bussey, Mary Carol 58,60,65 Butcher, Diana 28,66 Byrnes, Irene 16,66 Catiterty, Mary 17,66,81 Canever, Constance 7,66 Caplin, Gloria 58,67,80 Carey, Margaret 62,67 Carlin, Susan 40,41,67 Cassise, Angela 'l1,40,67 Cattero, Carolyn 56,62 Clifiord, Mary Ann 29,51,62 Clayton, Gail 20,40,66 Cooney, Mary Catherine 8,51,52,56,63 Desy, Madonna 66,81 Dias, Gloria 66,81 Dilworth, Julie 5,52,57,66 Dilworth, Mary Alice 58,67 DiPonio, Joann 20,52,56,58,63 Donakowski, Lorraine 8,58,60,,69 Donna, Rosaline 9,55,59,62 Drace, Patricia 67,80 Dudek, Joan 22,61,67 Duggan, Berwyn 41,62 Duttman, Barbara 42,66,85 Dybowski, Freda 14,41,66 Edford, Sharon 58,66 l Enderby, Anne 9,20,49,55,57,60,62 Fikany, Jeanne 66,81 Finan, Ellen 52,68,80 Finlay, Margaret 17,68,80 Fisher, Marie 61,68 Fitzpatrick, Patricia 68,85 Foley, Elizabeth 27,29,30,57,69 Ford, Paula 44,69 Frilot, Betty 59,69,80,84 Gancer, Rosemarie 8,26,55,58,60,69 Gargaro, Susan 29,68,80 Gaska, Mary Ann 68,85 Gaunt, Eileen 12,68 Gibbons, Kathleen 14,61,68 Gibbons, Mary 13, 60, 69 Green, Angela 3,69 Griffin, Judy 30,32,43,57,5B,69 Halpin, Patricia 69,85 Harper, Julianne 68,85 Hayes, Mary Catherine 68,85 Heatherson, Patricia 60,68,72 Herbst, Susan 68,72 Hirt, Carol 21,69 Horton, Kathryn 28,52,56,58,63 Howe, Beverly 20 55,59,60,69 Irvin, Katherine 69,84 Janicke, Cyndie 17,57,69 Janus, Joyce 55,60,7O 1958-1959 Jedynak, Judith 70,72 Jelonek, Judith 2I,70,72 Joachim, Georgene 70,82,83 Jordan, Jo Ann 43 56,57,60,63 Jurmo, Margaret Ann 52,58,71 Kadlitz, Inez 51,52,55,60,71 Kadlitz, Judith 71, 80 Kapecky, Inez 51, 52, 55, 60, 71 Kapusniok, Judith 71,82 Klan, Patricia 70 Kearney, Kathleen 60,70,80 Kelly, Patricia 21,28,70 Kennedy, Carole 21,70 Kennedy, Louise 53,59,71,80 Kiley, Mary 8,9,62 Kinggo, Judith 8,71 Kirchner, Judith 14,17,58,71 Klucka, Nada 71,83 Koehler, Irene 70,82 Kraienke, Marianne 19,29,51,70,80 Krause, Florence 70,80 Lamb, Maureen 70,80 Lane, Johanna 71,80 Larin, Anne 9,62 Lernke, Lois 71,80 Long, Ethel 40,41,55,58,71 Ludwig, Rosemary 71,83 MacDonald, Mary Virginia 58,73,85 MacGillis, Irene 67,73 MacKenzie, Susan 30,55,60,73, Malfant, Nancy 32,49,55,57,73 Manty, Anne 72,83 Marszalek, Marion 72 Martin, Margo 72,80 Mason, Marybeth 32,43,58,72 Masters, Judith 22,73,82 Mather, Grace 19,73 McCarthy, Christine 28,29,30,55,59,73 McGrath, Susan 58,73,8O McGraw, Anne 58,59,72 McKeown, Sheila 42,60,72 McManus, Jean 19,25,72 McVicar, Kathleen 72,82 Mevissen, Jeanne 67,73 Miller, Christine 67,73,85 Mitchell, Sharon 14,73,80 Moog, Maureen 51,73,81 Mroz, Marcia 60,74 Musico, Paula 74,82 Nepiuk, Cynthia 55,58,74 Nolan, Patricia 15,55,74,77,81 Noonan, Sharon 37,40,75 Norton, Josephine 52,75,77 O'Brien, Mary Kay 28,58,75 O'Brien, Maureen 60 75 O'Cannor, Patricia 14,74,80 Orban, Dianne 10,74 Oudersluys, Carole 17,22,74 Palombo, Judith 58,74 Paplce, Mary 75,80 Parkhill, Roberta 9,32,41,55,59,63 Pasquale, Angela 14,41,58,60,75 Permen, Carol 21,22,75,77 Phillips, Kathleen 41,58,75 Pianczk, Beverly 74 83 Pierce, Marilyn 40,41,59,74 Piggins, Frances 74,83 Plank, Lorraine 20,43,55,60,74 Powell, Irene 59,75 Pozzini, Anne 40,42,75 Randall, Irene 25 58,75,77,83 Reale, Marissa 75,83 Reilly, Roseleen 76,80,83 Reuter, Nancy 76,83 Romanowski, Ramona 76,85 Rupert, Charlene 56,76 Sanderson, Nancy 77,83 Sarasin, Marcia 55,77,81 Shields. -Margaret 77,83 DIRECTORY Singel, Gail 77,82 Sispera, Lillian 76,83 Socia, Anna 76,80,83 Rich, Pamela 9,14,30,40,50,55,57,63 Soulliere, Sandra 52,76 Spring, Elizabeth 76 85 Starsnick, Carol 77,82 Stephenson, Mary 43,55,77,81 Stokes, Lois 77,81 Stuecken, Marianne 7,77 Sullivan, Judy 16,76,84 Sullivan, Mary Virg. 29,76 Tessmar, Christine 29 76,77,81 Thomas, Mary Ann 55,78,83 Thoresen, Kathleen 78,83 Tkachuk, Kalyna 78,83 Tomaszewski, Marlene 78,82 Toppin, Mary Cath. 11,22,79 Toth, Anne 40,52,58,79 Tulock, Josette 17,22,29,56,62 Traister, Susan 79,80 Urban, Sandra 79 Valliere, Bonnie 78,83 Vansen, Bernice 58,78,84 Walker, Nancy 78,81 Wallace, Linda 78,85 Walsh, Susan 79,81 Walter, Nancy 79,80 Warner, Mary Ann 19,79 Wasik, Judy 79,82 Whall, Elizabeth 19,78,84 Wiard, Susan 20,78 Wierzbinski, Joyce 78,82 Wilkerwicz, Phyllis 3,78 Wilkie, Patricia 9,55,58,63 Yodzio, Joan 44,79 Zagata, Barbara 53,79 Zaidel, Sharon 79,83 Zinn, Mary Ellen 27,28,30,55,79 Juniors Anderson, Mary Jo 47,48 Anderson, Sonia 15,29,47,57 Armstrong, Sally 47 Ashley, Christine 29,30,47 Augustine, Carole 18,45,47,48 Baiorunas, Maria 6,47,48 Baranski, Julia 47 Barbour, Margaret 15,29,30,47 Barnes, Mary Catherine 47 Beckman, Judith 47 Bevan, Jane 45,47 Bienkowski, Christine 47,48 Bishop, Judith 47 Blackwell, Barbara Blakeslee, Elaine 21,47,84 Bloink, Anne Marie 47 Barn, Pamela Brabson, Jo Anne 47,55 Braunstein, Angela 29,30,44,47 Breen, Betty 15,28,30,45,47,55,57 Brown, Diane 47 Brown, Patricia 47 Buivydas, Evelyn 47,48 Burns, Maureen 22,47 Burns, Pauline 47 Buysse, Catherine 47 Cappaert, Anne 47 Cappuccitti, Frances 28,29,47,55 Cassar, Antoinette 47,57 Clair, Elaine 47 Clough, Colleen 28,29,47 Collom, Pamela 48 Copek, Eleanor Cotter, Rosemary 47 Creed, Patricia 47,54 Crona, Beatrice 47 Cronin, Mary Margaret 44,47 Cross, Marilyn 47 Cusumano, Madelyn 47 Deisenroth, Nancy 47 Demaray, Linda 48 DiGiovanni, Delphine 48 Dohany, Michaela 30,48 Dunne, Margaret Mary 48 Dunne, Patricia 48 Etue, Judith 48 Farragher, Cecily 48 Farragher, Mary Ann 48,54 Farran, Patricia 48 Finnigan, June 48 Fredrikson, Arlene 48 Frey, Barbara 48 Fromhart, Mary Kay 47 Galvin, Sharon 48 Gazella, Barbara 48 Gearty, Mariann 22,47 Gelbmann, Mary Ellen 47 Geraci, Jane 44,48 Girarclin, Mary Patricia 29,3O,48 - Girardy, Mary Catherine 45,48,55,59 Golec, Rachel 18,47 Goode, Nancy 47 Greif, Beverly 48 Guarnieri, Rita Mary 47 Gudebski, Carole 48 Hahn, Julie Maria 48 Hardesty, Margaret Ann J8,48 Hayes, Jeanne 47,53,55,57 Heaney, Geraldine 48 Holahan, Ruth Ann Holden, Heather 48 Hopkins, Maureen 48 Howarn, Mary Ellen 6,47 Irons, Patti 45,48 Johnson, Margaret Mary 29,48 Jordan, Lynne 18,30,44,48 Joseph, Betty 47 Jaynt, Kathleen 48,54 Kantzer, Donna Marie 47 Katch, Barbara 29,30,45,48 Kavanagh, Kathleen 48 Kelly, Janet Marie 47 Kennedy, Teresa 47,48,55 Kerske, Rosemary 48 Kinmont, Christine 45,47,54,55 Kolinski, Elizabeth 48,54,55 Konz, Louise 45,48 Kramer, Mary Kathryn 47,55,58 Krisko, Marlyn 48 Kvedoras, Virginia 48 Lamey, Virginia 47 Lawless, Marianne 48 Lawrence, Yvonne 45,46,55 Lefevre, Martha 6,48 Lewandowski, Christine 47 Lyons, Jule Mary 48 Lyons, Sharon Ann 48 Macidoni, Donna 47,48 MacMichael, Eileen 47 Magee, Margaret 48,57 Maher, Susan 6,l5,48 Maloziec, Patricia 48 Manzo, Jacqueline 44,47 McCallion, Marion 47 McConnell, Ann 47 McDonald, Joan 45,48 Mcllhargey, Sharon 47 Mclntyre, Joyce 47 Mclntyre, Marilyn 15,47 McLeod, Christine 47 McManus, Diane 46 Stone, Bennet Menhart, Barbara 47 Mesner, Margaret 46,55 Milanytch, Motria 47,48 Mills, Mary 2S,29,3l,47 Mingori, Elizabeth 21,29,47 Mitchell, Kathleen 47 Monfette, Constance 46,55 Murray, Karen 47 Muster, Carole 47 Nagrant, Evelyn 45,47 Nolan, Patricia 47 Nowicki, llene 45,47 O'Brien, Judith 15,46 O'Brien, Patricia 15,46,50 Olshove, Frances 46,57 Ouellette, Julie 15,47 Paul, Donna Pease, Jane Louise 46 Pilchowski, Lois 15,47 Platt, Kathleen 47 Pyzik, Betty Ann 46 Quinlan, Patricia 47,48 Reindel, Carol 46 Riley, Maureen 6,47 Ronan, Ann 6,47,55 Ruffin, Mary Ann 47 Rupert, Gail 46 Rybicki, Rosemary 46 Rygiel, Arlene 46 Sadowski, Sylvia 39,46,55 Schaden, Mary Ellen 6,47 Scheich, Susan 15,47,54,55 Schroeder, Sue Ann 47,54 Schultz, Kathleen 2B,29,30,45,47,55 Seaton, Janet 46 Secord, Nancy 46 Sheskaitis, Gloria 45,47,55 Shook, Kathleen 46 Shook, Marsha 47 Siewruk, Patricia 47 Skorka, Diane 47 Slye, Joanne 46 Sommer, Barbara 46 Springer, Mary Kathryn 47 Stark, Mary Jo 44,47 Stein, Mary Martha 47,54 Stevens, Eldora 47 Stevenson, Nancy 45,47 Stone Maureen 45,46,54 Sullivan, Mary Joan 46 Sullivan, Susan 46 Sweeny, Jo Ann 46 Sylvestre, Margaret 46 Talbert, Nancy 46 Thomasf Mary Lou 47 Toth, Marjorie 29,46 Torcellini, Patricia 47 Traina, Carolyn 47 Tregoning, Mary Ann 47 Tyle, Rita 46 Valone, Sharon 46 Van Damme, Mary L. 46 Vogt, Vivian 18,46 Voisinet, Rita Jane 46 Wagner, Joan 47 Wall, Carole 46 Walter, Suzanne 28,29,29,3l ,47,55 Wegmann, Joann 47 Wheatley, Mary Jo 47 Whitehill, Ann 46 Whitehill, Lynn 46 Wicka, Judith 47 Wierzbicki, Betty 47 Wilski, Joyce 47 Wood, Marlene 47 Wyszynski, Valerie 46 Yelinek, Carole 47 Zielinski, Charlene 46 1958-1959 DIRECTORY Zimmer, Barbara 47 Sophomores Agnew, Catherine 34 Ahrens, Joyce 8,34 Andries, Catherine 8,34 Banos, Micheline 34 Barry, Sheila 34 Beck, Charlotte 34,55 Beh, Nancy 34 Bernardi, Florence 34 Boldrini, Joyce 34 Borg, Patricia 32,34A Bottiaux, Barbara 34 Breneman, Mary L. 34 Bukowski, Carol 34 Burke, Mary Kay 34 Burns, Ellen 34 Calihan, Colleen 34 ,4Can.ele1, Susan 22,3Q,1Q,3A,, Carroll, Mary Theo 34 Catan, Patricia 8,34 Clayton, Carol 34,55 Cammarford Joan 34 Condina, Florence 8,34 Conroy, Colleen 14,34 Cooney, Florence 34 Cunningham, Mary 32,34 Damin, Maria 30,32,34,36 Davidson, Diane 34 Decker, Kathleen 33,34 Deering, Diane 34,36 Dilwarth, Ann 34 Donigan, Patricia 1634 Donohoe, Joann 29,29,34,36 Dudek, Mary Sandra 34 Duffessy, Patricia 34 Dunleavy, Patricia 34 Dunlop, Mary Grace 34,55 Dunne, Maureen 34 Durkee, Mary Helen 34, Farquharson, Barbara 34 Faubert, Dianne 34 Ferdinand, Nancy 34 Filiatrault, Celeste 34,36 Fitschen. Tanda 34 Forster, Renee 34,53 Geczy, Mary Margaret 34 Giachina, Jeanette 32,34 Goode, Martha 29,34,36 Griffin, Patricia 30,35 Guntunsperger, Barbara 35 Guss, Marilyn 32,34 Hartley, Mary Ann 34 Head, Penelope 34 Hoey, Patricia 35 Holcomb, Judy 35 Homer, Cora 35 Hoolehan. Katherine 35 Horkey, Karen 35 Horkey, Karol 35 Hulgrave, Mary Kay 28,35 lsrael, Mary Cay 35 Jacques, Maureen 34,35 Jamsek, Carol 22,35 Janacek, Ann 28,35 Jarvis, Marlene 8,35 Joachim, Linda 35 Johnson, Loretta 35,50 Jones, Carolyn 35 Kaminsky, Christine 35,36 Kattula, Georgette 32,35 Kelly, Judy 31,35 Kinggo, Sharon 35 Kirchner, Nancy 35 Knoth, Karen 34 Kolar, Blanche 35,55 Kopko, Linda 16,35 Kraienke, Joanne 16,35 Krause, Suzanne 35 Kuntz, Kathleen 35 Roman, Judith 33,34 Rourke, Patricia 30,35 Rowe, Carmella 34 Ryan, Sandra 35 Sabatos, Nancy 35 Schultes, Anne 35 Sheppard, Anita 34 Kunyskyi, Ulana 35,3642 Kuzins, Kathleen 35 LaFlamme, Mary Ann 33,35 Laige, Lynise 35 Landry, Carol 35 Larco, Rose 35 Larin, Joan 35 Larkins, Judith 35 Laux, Joyce 35 Leming, Patricia 34 Leslie, Diane 34 Silner, Barbara Skiba, Paula 35 Sloan, Sarah 10,16,33,35 Smith, Beverly 35 Smith, Mariorie 29,29,35,57 Smulle Sobak, n. Candace 35,55 Jane 35 Soltesz, Patricia 35 Sorrentino, Judith 35 Kay 35 Little, Suzanne 34 Listwan, Barbara 35,39,39 Lang, Donna 28 35 Lynch, Honora 35 Machiniak, Judith 35 M'acteanTM'argaret 30,3035,53i MacMaster, Judith 28,29,35 Malachowski, Elizabeth 34 Maloney, Mary Sue 33,34,55 Manica, Marianne 33,34 Marcus, Beverly 35 Martin, Beverly 35 Mason, Mary 35 McCarthy, Maureen 22,35 McCarthy, Virginia 35 McEvoy, Mary Jo 35 McGrail, Kathleen 29,35 Mcllhargey, Gail 33,35 Mclntosh, Mary Jo 35 McKeown, Gail 28,35 McMahon, Virginia 35 Miceli, Rosalie 35 Miles, Christine 35 Miller, Mary 30,35,36 Stone, Mary Anne 35 Szabo, Martha 32,35 Thebolt, Martha 2B,29,35 Thibodeau, Louise 35 Thompson, Meda 16,35 Torcellini, Donna 31,35 Torres, ' ,34,55 Toth, Michelle 34,35 Traister, Kathleen 35 Treshnewsky, Bohdonna 35,36 Tribbey, Mary Ellen 35 Truchan, Annette 35 Tucci, Diane 16,31,35,57 Untener, Theresa 35 Vallely, Sarah 35 Verdi, Mary Ann 34 Vizgirda, Viktoria 35 Walker, Sarah 35 Wallace, Maxine 35 Wallace, Nancy 10,35 Walsh, Kathleen 35 Weisenberger, Carol 10,35 Wisner, Janice 2B,29,29,30,35 Yelinek, ClaraeB,31,35 Young, Marion 31,35 Mirabito, Maureen 34 Miseveth, Cheryl 34 Moore, Ann 29,30,34 Murphy, Kathleen 34 Murray, Kathleen 35 Nadeau, Rose 35 Naior, Fauzia 35 Nau, Amy 35 Nicholson, Kathleen 28,29,34 Nolan, Margaret 35,36 Notan, Margaret Norton, Betty 29,30,35 Nowack, Nancy 34 Oakley, Marsha 16,35 O'Brien, Sheila 35 Orlyk, Mary 34,35,42 Freshmen Acri, Joela 25 Andel, Elizabeth 25 Antoun, Mary 25 Arota, Diane 25 Arota, Juliet 25 Athos, Sue 15,25 Baiko, Chrystyna 25 32 Baker, Elizabeth 25 Barnes, Maureen 25 Beh, Barbara 25 t, Carol 25 Orsini, Catherine 35 O'Shea, Margaret 33,34 Otto, Mary Kathryn 34 Palonka, Marian 34 Parks, Jennifer 30,35 Pelham, Frances 16,32,35,42,55,57 Petix, Patricia 35 Piechocki, Karen 34 Pobersacher, Paula 34 Potvin, Marlene 35 Poupard, Carol 34 Prochaska, Marlene 35 Prus, Kathryn 35 Quinn, Eleanor 35 Racine, Jacqueline 35 Reiss, Catherine 29,29,30,35,55 Rieg, Diane 34 Rinke, Diane 35 Rohde, Carolyn 35 Roe, Mary Kay 31,34 Bennett, Catherine 25 Besterman, Etta 25,32 Bickes, Judith 25 Binkowski, Michele 25 Bourgeois, Claudia 25 Bozich, Evelyn 25 Brauch, Kathryn 25 Breen, Kathleen 25,26 Brogan, Barbara 25,32 Brosenne, Patricia 25 Bryant. Carolynn 25 Bregand, Julie 15 Callaghan, Kathleen 25 Campbell, Sandra 26 Canever, Jane 25 Caplis, Joanne 25,29 Cardinal, Margaret 25 Carey, Patricia Anne 25 Carney, Madeline 25 Carriere, Locade 25 Cecchini, Arlene 19,25,39 Ceru, Kathleen 25 Chambers, Sue 25 Charmek, Michalyn 25,29,30 Clemens, Phyllis 25,57,84 Clinton, Mary K. 25 Clough, Patricia 25 Colombo, Shirley 25,29,30 Conway, Mary Ann 25 Coombs, Mary Ellen 25 Cooney, Patricia 25,26,28 Copperstone, Eleanor 25 Cotter, Margaret 25 Crandall, Sandra 25 Crane, Rose 24 Creedon, Sharon 24 Curley, Barbara 24 Curtin, Mary 24 Cutting, Janet 24 Demery, Julie 24,28 Denek, Constance 24 Dickson, Shirley 24 Dixon, Nancy 24 Dowd, Sallie 24 Dunlop, Elizabeth 24,26 Engel, Barbara 24,50 Evanish, Patricia 24 Fedishin, Rosemary 24 Fern, Mary 24,29,30 Finan, Mary Jo 24 Finlay, Maureen 24 Fisher, Patricia 24 Flys, Marianna 24 Fogliatti, Karen 24,57 Folland, Kathie 24 Foster, Kathleen 24 Fracala, Christine 24 Gargaro, Geraldine 24 Gaunt, Pauline 24 Gibala, Roberta 24 Gillespie, Mary 24 Gipp, Mary 24 Glueckert, Elizabeth 24 Gorski, Monica 24 Grosso, Susan 24 1958-1959 DIRECTORY Grych, Patricia 24 Gutensperger, Charlotte 24 Hanrahan, Colleen 24 Hanson, Karen 24,32 Head, Bonnie 24 Hendry, Elizabeth 24,26 Hetherington, Joyce Hodgson, Helena 24 Holahan, Bernita 24 Holland, Kathleen 19,24 Hopkins, Sheila 24 Howard, Suzanne 24 Hughes, Kay 23,24 Hunt, Marcia 24 lbsen, Dolores 25 Jettka, Janice 25 Johnson, Mora 25 Kalhorn, Penelope 25 Kaminskas, Carol 25 Kapecky, Michele 20,25 Kearney, Patricia 20 25 Kelly, Kathleen iKittyJ 25,25 Kerrigan, Annette 25 Kilsdonk, Judith 19,25 Kivlin, Louann 25 Kirchner, Audrey 25 Kolp, Christine 25 Kopko, Kathleen 25 Kossak, Lydia 25 Kostecke, Maria 25 Krause, Margaret 25 Kretler, Denise 25 Kutcher, Diane 25 LeBlanc, Patricia 25 Lee, Margaret 25,28 Lenane, Kathleen 25 Lillis, Maryanne 25 Lustig, Cynthia 25 Lutz, Patricia 25 Lyons, Patricia 23,25,28 MacMichael M. Catherine 25, 30 Maledon, Anne 25 Mazor, Virginia 25 McCann, Maureen 25,29,31 McClorey, Eileen 25 McGinnis, Sandra 25 McHugh, Margaret 25 McLean, Donna 25 Megge, Marie 25 Meram, Lillian 25 McKenzie. Arlene 25 Mesner, Constance 25 Morris, Clara 25,26 Morris, Mary 25 Murphy, Jeanne 25 Muzyczka, Judith 25 Nettke, Cathryn 25,25 Nigra, Lois 25 Norton, Sue 25,25 O'Connor, Margaret 24 O'Connor, Maureen 25 O'Connor, Patricia 24 Obloy, Leona 25 Offer, Luanne 24 Olsen, Judith 24 O'Rourke, Kathleen 24 Osborne, Gracemarie 24 Otto, Jane 24 Parker, Frances 24 Pelzer, Colette 24 Petersmark, Katherine 24,26 Peterson, Joyce 24 Petrauskas, Mary 15,24 Pfister, Barbara 24,26 Pocock, Barbara 24 Poppe, Kathleen 24 Prough, Marcelle 24,26 Ranke, Judith 23,24 Redding, Aideen 24,82 Rieden, Janet 24 Rieden, Suzanne 24 Riley, Susan 24 Rininger, Jacqueline 24,28,30 Risak, Judith 24 Roessling, Mary 24 Rosier, Carolyn 25 Rourke, Kathleen 24 Rupert, Paula 24 Saims, Diane 24 Schneider, Mary 19,24 Seaton, Mary Jo 24 Seibert, Mary 24 Shannon, Rosemary 24 Shepanek, Loretta 24 Shugdinis, Alice 24,28 Siftermann, Katherine 24 Sloan, Ellen 24 Smith, Sarah 15,24 Smith, Susan 24 Sosnowski, Gloria 15,24 Springer, Judith 24,26 Staskowski, Barbara 24 Stec, Judy 24 Stephens, Judith 24 Stern, Terry 6,24,26 Stern, Toby 24,26 Stevens, Kathleen 24,29,30 Stibich, Susan 24 Stramecki, Gloria 19,24 Stuecken, Irene 24 Szewczyk, Constance 24 Taka, Jean 24,29,30 Tennent, Kathleen 24 Terlecky, Carol 24 Thompson, Carol 24 Truran, Katherine 24 Tuskenis, Jurate 7,24 Vallely, Frances 24 Velat, Mary 24 Verardi, Carol 24 Wagner, Beth Ann 24,29,30 Wagner, Carol 24 Walter, Lois 24,26 Walter, Phyllis 24,28,51 Weigl, Lilla 24 Weisenberger, Patricia 24 Weitzel, Kathleen 24 Whall, Margaret 24 Wider, Kathleen 24 Wieden, Mary Lee 24 Wizda, Kathleen Young, Margaret 24 Zonardi, Joanne 24 N . O - C 4, Fl ms it ' L And Snow White lived happily ever after. X W Just as our fairy book princess accepted the kind advice and help from the little I ' dwarfs, and iust as she found happiness, so, too, we have tried to appreciate all that w S lmmaculata has offered us. F 4'4 Pictorially, we could not fully portray our school year. The deeper, more personal, f more la-sting gifts of wisdom and grace have become an intimate part ot each of us-a 1 7L 'lil part that shall better help us to live happily both here and hereafter. J lt is with humble gratitude, therefore, that we close this school year of 1958-59 at IMMACULATA. .JL EDWARDS BROTHERS, IN Ann Arbor, Michigan 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 I 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 A 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 J 1 1 .........4.