Immaculata High School - Immaculata Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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SOCIAL STUDIES: History-Ancient, Medieval and Modern, United States, Civics, Economics. me Voting it important! ln the November 7960 Mock Elections held in school, Kathy Brauch, Betty Andel, and Julie Demery were among the girls who seriously evaluated the running candidates- Kennedy and Nixon. LIFE AND LANGUAGES - Past, Present, and Reporting on modern Egyptian dress, Mary Roessling lcenterl with the help of Sue Smith and Nancy Dixon points out to the modern history class that although the wealthy people follow European styles, the peasants still cling to the traditional garb. 22 Future

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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.

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LANGUAGES: French and Latin. The Language Laboratory recently installed at l.H. follows an entirely new teaching concept. In her own booth, a student A dials the lesson she wishes to hear. lf she V needs help she simply flashes her signal, A and her teacher by flicking a switch on the master console can speak directly to her without disturbing the other students. Among its many advantages, the laboratory enabels a student to listen to correct pronunciation and fluent conversation instead of forcing her to listen Kas formerlyl to the halting pronunciation of her fellow classmates. When the lesson is over she can have her own voice recorded and hear both the master program and her own voice respond- ing to it. Sister Clotilda records a French broadcast by Seniors Anita Sheppard, Diane Davidson, Kathy Nicholson, Mary .lo Mclntosh, Mary Cunningham, Catherine Agnew, Judy Sorrentino, Marlene Jarvis, and Barbara Taylor by way of introducing parents and friends to novel features of the new language laboratory. f.. Kms 5 Rose Marie Crane adjusts her own headset-microphone on her mother so that both of her parents can hear the program recorded for them. Mr, Crane and Diane Davidson look on in amusement. RIGHT: Whoever said, Latin is a dead language ? Cer- tainly not Margaret Dunlop nor Marilyn Maledon who contradict the saying by dramatizing a Latin speech in true Roman style. 23