Immaculata High School - Immaculata Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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Exploring the Frontiers LEFT: lncrediblel Astonishing! Petrity- ing! exclaim chemists Christine Kolp, Phyllis Clemens, Maureen Barnes, Mar- garet Nolan, and Patricia Fisher when they see how an ordinary soap bubble filled with hydrogen pops and burns. LEFT CENTER: Physicists Cheryl Mise- veth, Sue Maloney, Martha Szabo, Michelle Toth, Carmella Rowe, and Nancy Beh find some practical explana- tions for the mechanical advantage of pulleys. BELOW: That there is teeming micro- scopic lite in one tiny drop ol water may be true as the biology book states, but Mary Lovely, Margaret Walsh, Betty Machowski, Kathy Kerwin, and Carol Krajenke intend to find out for themselves. To an Immaculata girl every particle of matter is aglow with miracle and with mystery singing a refrain In homage to that Infinite Power from whose creative

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wiv Miss Barbara Krafenlra infrocluces Freshmen Charlene Buss and Ellen Brusinski fo fhe world of Shakespeare. Q 'R e J RK g l,r,, ,R Sophomores Bernacleffe Walny, Judy Kozak, Rosemary Ryan, and Kafhie Moska admif fha? writing may be es- senfial, buf compositions are sfill-very challenging! wwf lAboveI Reading is always a musi lBernifa Holahan and Lois Walferl lRighH Research-the modern way! lSeniors Kafhy Walsh and Maureen McCarthy! Engli h Essential

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MATHEMATICS: Algebra, Elementary and advanc- ed, Geometry, Plane and Solid, Trigonometry. of Infinity mn' tim' S ABOVE: Peggy Kummer and Martina Burns discover the mathematical precision needed to produce one simple little design. RIGHT: Patiently Sister Harold Marie ex- plains to Tina MacLeod and Charlene Buss how an exponent is a short way of writing a product. The puzzle of algebraic formulae, the perfection of symmetry in a geometrical design, and the wonders locked in a trigonometric function-all these open doors to a new world of marvels. .XX 1 fs-5 LEFT: Making oxygen is just another of the phenomenonal chemical feats that Sister Marie lgance points out to Judy Stephens, Barbara Bottiaux, Arlene McKenzie, and Bernita Holahan. ABOVE: How to subtract complex numbers graphically both baffles and fascinates Marie Megge and Mary Ellen Coombs.