Immaculata High School - Magnificat Yearbook (Somerville, NJ)

Page 83 text:

Latin scholar Dale Florio points out an idiomatic error which Emilie Memoli, Carla Sue Per- antoni, Melaine Bieros, Anne Marie Mushalko, Catherine Barr, and Neil Duffy missed. Patricia Baxter details the itinerary of the trip to Spain to Sharry Trojanowski, Christine Douglas, and Marcella Heffernan. Languages Interested Latin students become in- volved in related activity under the direc- tion of Sister Loretta Margaret, I.H.M. Observers of ancient culture stage their annual Roman Banquet in early May. Members of the Spanish Club found an invaluable opportunity for cultural enrich- ment during a ten-day educational tour of Spain. Las turistas, including Sister Helen Marita, I.H.M., and Sister Maureen Therese, I.H.M., left on March 25 for a circuit of Madrid, Seville, Granada, and other historic cities. Junior and seniors in French Corre- spondence exchange letters and ideas with teens from French-speaking countries in their native tongue. Mrs. Gilberte Gurdal, Sister Mary Loreto, I.H.M., and les americains share insight as well as knowl- edge by discussion of treasured mail. lil-EAXVIZ ., 1, Officers of the French Club, Jennifer Mellin, Judith MacMillan, Regina Wurst, Claudia Scully, Patrick Kearney, and Martha O'Brien chat in their second language.

Page 82 text:

President Steven Pickell assisted by his aides Vice-President Anthony Scaletti, Librarian Judith Baab, Film Chairman Richard MacGillivra Treasurer Ellen Collins . Debate Chairman History Club In an age of student demand for a voice 1 the way they are governed, young people gro more and more interested in domestic and i1 ternational politics. Freshmen try to develc a sense of perspective by participating in di cussions and projects with the John Fitzgeral Kennedy International Relations Forum, moi erated by Mr. William Reinke. For upperclassmen interested in entering tl field of political science or increasing unde standing of current events, the means is foun in the Spirit of ,76 History Club directed li Mr. Raul Comesanas. Here society's con mentators learn the value of profiting by tl Y. 1 Catherine Rascher, and Secretary William Burke represents the Spirit of '76, country's past mistakes. President Richard Murray calls for a conference with Secretary Elaine Welle, Vice President Jeffrey Brown, and Treasurer Margaret Sopko. Home Economics Club Training gained in home economics class is practically applied to projects for the club. Here upperclassmen devote time to everything from trimming a peasant dress for the SOUND OF MU- SIC to discussing problems of marriage. These enterprising juniors and seniors designed and made saleable articles such as crepe paper flowers to be sold to students at the corner of Room 206 decorated as a modern boutique. Seamstress Elizabeth Robinson adds a final touch to an appeal- ing l?J and original creation mod- eled by Barbara Stafford.

Page 84 text:

An Affair to Remember All the weeks of hard work by the com- mittee members were well rewarded as they and their classmates arrived at the Martinsville Inn to be transported to an- other world. Dreamy music provided by Connie Tarentino enhanced the unreal quality of the atmosphere, as couples floated over the dance floor. Dinner dis- pelled the strangeness and restored com- raderie as friends gathered to chat with members of the faculty and chaperones. The older set asserted that they enjoyed the dance as much as anyone present. However. the night drew too quickly to a close, and each couple departed con- vinced that the Junior-Senior Prom was indeed An Affair to Remember. it Y . . . Regina Wurst, Maureen 80 l 3 ' W r a i ,F Prom Commitlee Margaret Moffilt, Robert Dubrowski, Mark Kolb, Elizabeth Robinson Dennis Razzano . . . , ,jc Grimmer . . . . , . John Kelly, Maureen Brady, and Iheir dates end a night of a fairytale come true