Marywood School - Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:

-1. ,,,' Rn' 'K u m - Miki.. ' . .- 'fi 4 , . 1 1 . 11 1 5 J' .4 f . ' . 8 . 5 - '.--3 - . L Q ' f ff ff-.wa aff. WL 5555: , '- f - +. 1 ,::,. H f -v , V ' 1+ i , , r r Y , ' . 9 s A A J 1 I . v K JK Q . . ., 5 2, . ' 1 - .1 , I -.il - 1: ax , f 1. 5 A D 1 1:1 Ui., - AJ' 55' ' , 1 wg H A f - A ' I, L 1 , ' ' ' X, . , 4 V 4 F I4 .5 s . N- I f, , ., ,L y ,C K 'af .A iff ' v . - .-, w ' 'v v N vi, 1. ' 1 A f 'u 5. ', 1 f ,.. ' x . P Q. 'R' , fn-N gs .g,,. 1 I 1 ' ' .'n. - A , -v, A , s' P' 1 X - 411 D v- n 1 , , , X v , .J . 4 s A , . 1 .f W ' .I K , I v J 3.01 '- -- .far -I xl Q ' v. il f + ky 5 ,.. 'T' ,af gg x '-15-'2 4 l 1 HV. L.. A if x , m 1 ,,,, , X V P ,, It L . .. .. H ,. gv .. - -,A ,kub- '- ' 1 J 4 . -V. VV MSW-5 Y ,-,1 . V - -' ' .-N .1-fur, . ,P f Y , -A , , , A .. ' I r o 4. A , ,L,. ww- , ' .- 'x:,, -I , f ,V V ., L,., ' ' V yy, .,,'.w .rf W H 'fl' ' A H fy x-1, :few f I ' 1 ' L- 74: - ah' .1 .. .-3 1 , . M. -An-air ,eg my ,ff K +A gif? f Qlggk . .,y-fffug A ff Q L- , .x S Q' N5,fgiLfQ'L1QL ' ff Q, R . Ma Q lu nv! Mk. 763 M PRESENIEO sv THE SENIOR CLASS Or MARYWOOD SCHOOL I EVANSTON, ILLINOIS THE STAFF OF THE MARYWOOD EDITOR COPY EDITORS Cleoricc Serritellcx Suscm Kreyer - BGTIJGTCI Wilkes F-fm Ninas PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGER Mary Murphy Beverly Shanle Barbara Weiss in I L lecbca fion .Here if id - - our f 952 Mardoolf jk? WCl,I gbU00 cygorfraif of a ollaclgv This Portrait of a Lady, framed evidence of love for traditions, encouragement in learning, and guid- ance in the pathways of Mary, provides miniature upon miniature to be hung in our gallery of memories. Yet this Portrait of a Lady and the treasured remembrances embraced within its covers would not have been ours had there not been those dear ones to Whom we gratefully and lovingly dedicate this book - OUR PARENTS. xx K, , '- VM . --'S -fb S Q .us . I 'Q' ,LN v,.k I r' Q akin ky: vs. 2' -- - i w, x - Q. LW' Y A e 'V ,Q swf K. W 5 1' M A'-.1 Q fi' A , 3 1 W. -H up M' 'Min' W X 5 li? ,AM 1' av Qw-.-- 'E Nr ,.g' , mf ,Z -l ' r Wig, J' f '1 .rg 3, ife 1' 4.151 ,, : . r Y . , J, I ' 'k 5 '59?yi:' A F 9 Q ' ' 'f H. V' . ' . if- -19' '- by-L AS Vindj' 'i .ix,,,f'1T'H1 ,gp '25 TW , 5 :cf , 3,512,925 '- '5 ' :. lg gi guns' . - -1 9 -, 1 A ,rj sk i A. xl!! :S .3 ,RY 'fini vfjf js' ,,.,, 5 . . Ak'-1. l ' , v, 5 2 A x'4 1, Hn , my 4 is .L .,d'l I Xl.: K3 ,, ' N. Q.. 'as .I ,ni 1' 'Mfg Zxi uv' rv, 'S W ' f fr. 1 W1 my ffm Tr ' If , , M .Wil q. , f'4i',v:1t.' lbs. . V , , K, O , . J . .W 'Q ' K ' k . K I f V Q!! ks QL K A M f an k , K sufax .,., ' 3' ' , s , ' L' K tif The School Looking upon Our Lady, we realize she is more than an image, a resem- blance: she is a living por- trait reflected by her daughters at Marywood. The artists, our teachers, are sketching with guid- ing strokes the imprints of development upon our souls. Through our four years of learning and lov- ing We attempt the ways of Mary. 6 ., . - x 1 , -sf , -1 . k.1.7, . -H-Y !,1.,'-,, GJ' .LW , . f Z .. ' ,NM -- 1, t f u -52124511-srg 15fffQIQ,+Y-Iii.-.Q'-.. f?E' F , . 'F-'- 'x'lf' -1-V--f---1 -,- .1 --ww'-,. . A ., ,, , J . . . .A,.. . 5 ,-.V-xv ., ,-.bp-J-.fb . , 1 , E -.1-g::.: .tibiiq bfi . , . A . . . 5 ., , . . 4-V. r '-115. 4 43: -'-.--.'-- - ,, - N ' ' X S' N f b '-xx-fmifg - 21 7- f wtf: - . ' 2- -' -qu-f -fe' 1 Y.-qv 1-...M -, -. ,. .- X V , , ..::'?.-V1 w. .6-.-,1.:,..,.Q.,-.,.., - 1-.K 1 k 3 X , H M Him N mmiiwm- 1 vmw.-.wmv-www , U I f ,'75.1i3ee2i::+f-1 , . z .... 1 ,553 i33'55m f'f wi m V - . mv . 1.5 Q ,f,x,.vw Q' 1 ,wig 'Y 949 Jxfli? ,v -,z elaeafeaf Succeoa n nw MAJ :Drive As principal ot Marywood, Sister Rose Angela proudly displays the New World award for the highest number of subscriptions obtained in the division. Behind the appreciative smiles of Clare Plumley, Petrina Mandella, Nancy Finn, and Evelyn Maager is the realization that the award will hang in the school hall with its predecessors of the past three years. Marywooders have again responded to the Cardinal's appeal for the promotion and circulation of Catholic literature, particularly the archdiocesan weekly newspaper. STAFF OF MARYWOOD SCHOOL Sister Rose Angela, S. P., Principal Sister Margaret Alacoque, S. P. Sister Colette, S. P. Sister Mary Alexis, S. P. Sister Virginia Eileen, S. P. Sister Alice, S. P. Sister Agnes Isabel, S. P, Sister Francis Aloysius, S. P. Sister Marie Ioseph, S. P. Sister Mary Alphonsus, S, P. Sister Kevin, S. P. Sister Mary Angela, S. P. Sister Teresa Lucile, S. P. Sister Thomas Aquinas, S. P. Sister Caroline Marie, S. P. Sister Mary Barbara, S. P. Sister Rosalie Marie, S. P. Sister Marie Blanche, S. P. Sister Dorothy Mary, S. P. Sister Marie Catherine, S. P. Sister Francis de Sales, S. P. Sister Aloysius Clare, S. P. Sister Cecilia Therese, S. P. Miss Mary Elizabeth Gavin Miss Patricia Hivon Miss Helen Siemianowski 9 5 -i ,.. .:X, g5:. ..:-mi ,. E' .MN CCLfAOACi:5I'lfL .7!wouglL .7!1e .Aged Marywood seniors find in their own school many reproductions of' famous paintings of Our Lady. In Religion IV course Ioan Connery and Mary Ann McCarthy take notes on a colorful Maria Laach Madonna: While Pat Boothby, Pat Corcoran, and Margie Davis contemplate Muri1lo's Immaculate Con- ception. Father Doherty, SJ., resident chaplain, pauses for a moment during his long hours of intensive research. Sister Francis de Sales directs Iacqueline Watson, Peggy Sheridan, and Pat, Baumhart in correlating the Old Testament with liturgical studies. Zoe von Hazmburg prepares to read, according to an Advent custom, the prophecy of Isaias foretelling the virgin birth of Christ. The photographer catches some of the freshmen putting the finishing touches on their Advent wreath. The four candles stand for the four weeks of Advent. Judy Ryan and Cathy Owens chant an Advent anthem, as Maureen Tafel lights the candles of the wreath. 7e,,l,, Want Cl, gl! U'l H Mary Ann Sheridan tupper left? discusses the intricate changes of Louisiana territory ownership, while Sister Alice, Martha Wray, Barbara Wilkes, Marie McKee, Cath- erine Ohlwein, and Helen Robert listen intently. Dianne lVIiller's little theatre and miniature players Cupper right? vitalize the study of A Tale of Two Cities. Enjoying Dianne's project are Betsy Donahue, Elizabeth Hilgart, and Pia Virgili. The library Ccenterl, haven of book lovers, is the daily haunt of Penny Pappas and Elly Assim. The panelists flower leftl, Clara Iones, Aileen Bordes, Peggy Maher, Diane Coomber, and Rosemarie Becker, through their study of the United Nations aim to promote a better understanding of the World in its pursuit of inter- national security and peace. Convinced that the study of the Catholic press is a powerful means of intensifying the student's religious life, Sister Francis de Sales flower rightl in company with Mary Beth Blayney, Teresa Caputo, Susanne Bowersox, and Carole McGovern, spends a period browsing through Catholic magazines. 12 TLV W Ut dllllg tWlltrtVNkllttXN I 2 Q s s WQQ .M P wu- Q' MM. f1,fc7SfixvrA.,,-rllhhfp, l I ffffbfrzn-7 I y i Li l tml gl mp Hg Above-Denise Burr, Maureen Barrett, Marilyn Vollmar, Sister Mary Angela, George Mary Lemke, and the Lau twins, Iean and Barbara, paint figures for outdoor cribs used in the Evanston Put-Christ-Back-Into-Christmas cam- paign. Left-Pat Steele and Genevieve Fuston com- pare Christian and Pagan Christmas cards. Uariefy in ffm .xgrfififh may Upper left-One set of figures as they appeared on the Marywcod campus Christmas 1951. Upper center-Shirley Niebauer, Anne Petersen, Elizabeth Rivera, Carol List, and Iane McKenna block print their own Christmas greeting cards. Center left-Clare Nilles, Audrey Metzger, and Felicia Steinbauer concentrate on rugmaking. Lower left-Genevieve Fuston demonstrates to Aileen Bordes and Ioyce Mc- Kenna airbrush technique. Lower center-Ann Nilles, art editor of The Marywood, submits to Sister Mary Angela, art director, sketches for the ccver and division pages of the year- book. 15 0' LU1 CU16! pl CLCiiCClAty U1 t 8 SCLQHCQ6 Upper right-A pet parakeet and a pet canary help to bring birds to life in the biology class. Here Ioan Mulroy, Barbara Io San- ders, Sharon Oelerich, and Rita Burns with Sister Thomas Aquinas find the study of birds very fascinating. The students learn to bless the Lord for all things that spring forth upon the earth! Center left-Future jet-plane engineers, Carole Chilette, Ann Marshall, Ioan Mawicke, and Barbara Bernstein, envision the atomic-pow- ered plane. Center right-In a Safety First prograrn, Sheila Connor, Marilyn Marschall, and Marsha Corns study the causes of traffic accidents. Lower left-With Sister Mary Alphonsus, lo- anne Ledoux, Sharon Hale, Rita Crose, and Nancy Dee concentrate on the basic prin- ciples of modern machines which will enable them to do the work of a superman. Lower right-Watching actual growth of plants intensifies interest in biology for faculty rnem- ber Miss Agnes Stumpff and her alert stu- dents-Carolyn Rabatte, Vero Corso, Mary Lou Mordente, Marie Carney, Helen Kober, and Kathleen McCauley. 16 7? 1 6 .wg -Af-wawy..,,,,,.5 E1 S 3 1 N , Q 5 x x,M,..v .gnfo fuer? agzwlenfii Before a group of interested classmates, I o a n Moynihan demonstrates the method used in teaching beginners to solve an algebraic equation. Sister Marie Ioseph helps Agnes Podolinsky and Nancy Bausch to make geometric dis- coveries. Lui .SUMJ Wulf flu! Upper left-Potential secretaries-Midreain Wellcome, Barbara Weiss, and Cathy Kehoe-display their shorthand talents. Upper center-Sister Marie Blanche listens while Clara Iones explains to Eileen Buster the derivation of the quadratic formula. Lower center-Under the guidance of Sister Dorothy Mary these alert typists practice to combine skill and speed. 19 .Sl ff Qui Upper right-Denise Murphy, Eleanor Lommel, cmd Elaine Archam- bault eagerly begin their study of French under Sister Colette. Center-Students of Spanish II, Eileen O'Mara and Mary Murphy, taught by Sister Virginia Eileen, study both the language and the culture of their good neighbors to the south. Lower right-Sister Thomas Aquinas and the officers of Ad Astra - Kathleen Cummins, Peggy Kelley, Sue Kreyer, and Marilyn Mar- schall-examine the interesting structure of an ancient Roman villa. Mademoiselle Siemianowski et ses eleves enjoy investigat- ing the social and geographical development of France, effec- tive supplement to the study of the language. '20 M Vu ,Z .ey QW.. DDKQL ingem an .Slngem Above-Under the direction of Sister Agnes Isabel, members of the Marywood Glee Club practice blending their voices in preparation for participation in the yearly choral festival. Upper right-Interested clothing students, Carol Mitchell, Carolyn Ba- batte, Sharon Hale, and Helen Howe, watch the demonstration of accurate measurements on model Rosemarie Becker. Left center-Sister Alice, director of home economics, is pleased with a lovely floral piece arranged by one of her talented protege-es. Right center-While Carol Frederick supervises, Arlene Poden meas- ures Pat Steele's hemline. Lower left-Louisette Brunet utilizes the tape recorder in her study of voice. Lower right-Sister Cecilia Therese and Carolyn Rabatte await Gwen- dolyn Middleton's execution of her favorite piano selection. 22 ryx ER .mg uegng Sfafiond Recently finished in celotex walls and ceiling, the cafeteria offers increased pleasantness in its atmosphere. Mrs. Thompson and Catherine Buster tabovel suggest the hot-dish specialty of the day to patron Anita Dillon. Anna Mae Ritchie tupper left? smiles to see Karen McCabe forget her cal- ories and choose a generous piece of angel food cake. With Elaine Archarnbault and Mary Rafferty at the adding machine and cash register flower leftl, the luncheon line in the cafeteria files on promptly. Another important fueling station is the school store, where the girls can buy anything from statues to erasers. Mary Ann Rassenfoss and Elizabeth Hilgart Clower rightl give joyful service to Thelma and Elizabeth Raskosky and Peggy Rehm. Z4 WIA 67,046 f7!,em Class cf '53 elected as its leaders this year: Mar- garet O'Bryan, secretary: Eileen Buster, vice-presi- dent, Ioan McGowan, president: and Audrey Metzger, treasurer. Steppinq into their du- ties as sophomore ofiicers are Ioan Mu'roy, treas- urer: Teresa Ryan, vice- president: Kathleen Mc- Raith, secretary: and Barbara Io Sanders, presi- dent, With typically f r e s h - rnan smiles of enthusiasm greeting the year ahead are Penny Oelerich, presi- dent: Barbara Boubik, sec- retary: Challen Zeigler, treasurer: and Ioan Cahill, vice-president. 'w of---,T .,Q.W7viri,,AV .ws-w..,.1.g3.,.,.vfE.W..R ,,..s.,,,.,?,,,,N , f vi in' .uf-, 39' uniom Bow 1 Row 2 Row Row 4 Row Row Row How 5-, Kfcwa o 53 Elaine Archambault, Patricia Baumhart, Rosemarie Becker, Barbara Bernstein. -Barbara Bireley, Barbara Bla- ha, Mary Ann Blake, Marylzeth Blayney. 3-Aileen Bordes, Sue Bowersox, Barbara Brin, Eileen Buster. -Teresa Caputo, Carole Chilette, Sheila Connor, Diane Coom- ber. 5--Marsha Corns, Rita Crose, Kathleen Cummins, N a n c y Dee. -Dorothy Dennison, Anne Gray, Mary Kate Doud, Sharon Hale. 7-Colette Heister, Patricia Hill- yard, Clara Jones, Ioan Kee- gan. 8-Cathy Kehoe, Noel Keigher Ioanne Ladd, Iackie Langfield Ioanne Ledoux. -6 uniom How Row Row Row Row How How How Cfaaa 0 53 I -Eleanor Lommel Pe . gqy MG- her, Marilyn Marschall, Ann Marshall. 2-Ioan Mawicke, Bonnie McDon- ald, Carol McGovern, Ioan Mc- Gowan. 3-Joyce McKenna, Audrey Metz- 4 ger, Carol Ann Mitchell, Den- ise Murphy. -Shari Newell, Clare Nilles, Margaret O'Bryan, N a n c y O'Donnell. 5-Mary O'Dwyer, Mary Louise O'Riley, Gloria Pasquesi, Eliz- abeth Picchietti. 6-Clare Plumley, Arlene Poden, Mary Rafferty, Peggy Rehm. 6-Del Marae Rogers, Carole Sar- toris, Barbara Shaw, Peggy Sheridan. 8-Sheila Sheridan, Ma ri an n e Thompson, Iacqueline Watson, Midreain Wellcome, Nancy Crocker, Absentee Barbara Lindholm 5 27 How 1- 52 PAOHQOFQ5 C aaa of 254 Mary Ann Allison, Do- nara Andrade, Nancy Archambault, Sherleen Baggarly. I-low 2-Nancy Bausch, Carole Beik, Louisette Brunet, Anne Burke. Row 3-Rita Burns, Ieanne Cahill, Marie Carney, Clare Christensen, Sheila Clarke. Row 4-Earlene Conn, Vera Cor- so, Mary Elizabeth Dona- hue, Lynn Featherstone, Nancy Finn. Row 5-Paula Flanagan, Carole Galvin, Ann Gerlach, Katherine Gibson, Lor- raine Gualtieri. How 6-Barbara Hammes, Eliza- beth Hilgart, Mary Ann Hoffman, Catherine Ians, Ianet lansen. Row 7-Barbara Iohnson, Dianne How 8 Iohnson, Valerie Keidel, Nancy Kelley, Ann Ken- nedy. -Lucille Kenny, N a n c y Kloepfer, Helen Kober, Ioyce Kuhlmann, loAnn Leibach. 28 30,94 0l'l'L 0I Q5 Row How Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 cfm.. .f 54 -Dorothy Lindrooth, Gwen- dolyn Linehan, D o n n a Madsen, Patricia Mc- Carte, Kathleen McCau- ley. --E liz a b e t h McCormick. Dawn McKee, Kathleen McRaith, Norine McSWee- ney, Dianne Miller. -Donna Milliren, Martha Moore, Mary Lou Mor- dente, Ioan Mulroy, Ca- role Murray. -Iill Oberlin, Sharon Oele- r i c h , Iudy O'Malley, Mary Ann Pesaturo, Shei- la Phoenix. -Agnes Podolinsky, Caro- lyn Rabatte, Mary Ann Rassenfoss, Teresa Ryan, Mary Salerno. -Barbara Io Sanders, Bev- erly Schiavone, Ellen Shoen, Ann Sexton. Row 7-Kathleen Slattery, Pia Vir- gili, Mary Lou Wade, Rosemary Ward: How 8-Elizabeth Weinrich, Ger- aldine Whitcomb, Su- z a n n e Wilder, Sylvia Williams. Absentees: Leonore Baltodano Mary Ann Bastable Iill Fordham Patricia Stinneford 29 gI QLfAl'l'lQlfl Cam o 155 Row 1-Mary Ann Abendroth. Maureen Barrett, Mary Kay Beitzel, Mary lane Brandl, Barbara Bordes. Row 2-Mary Bromann, Virginia Burdick, Peggy Burke, Denise Burr, Catherine Buster, Row 3-Ioan Cahill, Iudy Carroll, Molly Chandler, Mary lane Close, Mary Sue Coffey. How 4-Ioyce Corcoran, Frances Criss, Mary Criss, Iudith Diener, Mary Kay Dixon. How 5-Phyllis Doetsch, Nancy Elworthy, Constance Faerber, Ianis Fahrbach, Willie-Mae Francis. How 6'-Nancy Haberkorn, Ioan Hamrnack, lane Heili, Re- gina Hirsch, Alice Iami- son. How 7-Kathleen Ioyce, Barbara Lau, lean Lau, George Mary Lemke, Gay Le- zama. Row 8-Nancy Lindsay, Carol List, Charlotte Lyons, Ioan Lytle, Petrina Mandella, Ann Marshall. 30 xv L 'xp 5 W 1 .x XXX if DEW ,NY M, wg 4 if Bd v it WSW Q3 w X :N G LY 'B Q OZELQ .70 will Qlflfl QI Sister Mary Barbara, golden jubilarian, fifty years as a Sister of Providence, has spent thirty-seven years at Marywood in continuous and untirinq devotion and service. Sister Aloysius Clare, treasurer at Mary wood, pauses in her daily routine for a chat with Ellen Schoen and Ann Burke. Gifted with a true sense of the aesthetic. Sister Rosalie Marie makes of the culinary profession an art unmatched, 32 .xdf ,game way rom ome For resident students life is not all study. Leisure time offers opportunity for companionship and fun. Here is Sister Mary Barbara enjoying Petrina Mandella, Marilyn Vollmar, Ann Mar- shall, and Maureen Barrett. Sara Vinci supplies the music for the crowd. Special dinners on festive occasions are a ritual at Marywood. George Mary Lemke and Thelma Raskosky are happily awaiting the Christmas ban- quet. Frances and Mary Criss have stolen a few minutes away from recreation for a quiet evening tete-a-tete with their Best Friend. ctivities social, dramatic, mu- sical, cmd athletic- vividly color our school days. The soft hues of tradition and c e r e m o n y a d cl beauty to our lives. while Our Lady smiles down illumi- nating us with the light of inspiration and encouragement. 34 J: 2' ' :af 4f, '? --: . ' - 'N 4 -Q-,f-hr. ., f '- -V ..-V-mu-1,. f ,Q , - A if' ' - - . Q, H . ,, ,.- f, , ,A 9 Q- Y W. ,. ' ' i' ' ' L: ,L-N'-:JI - 7', f: 'Y-T'? ' f f Q es .1 w jp 375 iihfgay ,-qi., 5. Q! f nik .' . '. k!Jt7fik2 '5'f' tw Aix AUX Frpx 'X I 1 ,.,.f.::-s:4ug.:.':.....1 .,g.,,.,..,.,,, - - . A -X-f Va, xy , . , -X . x 4 1 A 1 XX. x I ' -..v. mann.,-F '.9-AY, -41 '-L , I . ,! I r X V I I f f 1 www,-xgu...-5.2:.m-.,,.1,., ,..,Y . ,.-..11+.n6M,n-A.. 'Pa' ' -.... , . . . La Q- -K, ' T Yi 1 ' ir- -K ' - '- 'mi' H T' l ., ,- . -4. I ' ' -1- ' F . L. - . '-' ' f-,H f--75.5 . 1- . - -V .r . '4' -.,.. -, ,. .. , V . V W . - VJ: -IJ.: uw -'--.-,.::1--- 1 ' AL: - '-- .,-, ..., ,, 1 -, .. -...- 1 2 - - 'ft rf 1- - .Y -1 I , ....,5.. . ,,,, ...,, .15 , I h A .. H' Y A dm .,,, :,,,,, 6 , M V .4 ' ' 1 -' -Hb.-.. .af VV. 1, ., .x-,kv -., ..4 I 4 J -,Q-r 1, ue nf Q, roaming Cpfwizif .742 J ing The symbol of sovereignty is placed upon the statue ot Christ by Ioan Lamy, head of the E.O.L. Committee. This impressive ceremony with its regal procession and the singing of Christus Vincit, Christus Regnatf' marks the observance of a feast day especially sig- nificant at the present time, the feast of Christ the King. cwgwoo sjwlonom america e With each flower a love- token, Marilyn Baer pins a cor- sage to her mother's coat: Mrs. Iohn Shea and daughter Carol look on with pleasure. As a suppliant child, Iune Duffy, the Sodality prefect, makes her simple offering to Mary. lt is getting to be an estab- lished thing at Marywood-this double mother ceremony each May. First, to the Queen, Mother of Christ and of Mankind, goes the Marywooders' consecration, their pledge to bring Christ into their world, to carry Him, in imi- tation of Mary, to the broad sphere of the teen-ager's influ- ence. When in the spiritual pres- ence of their heavenly Mother, the girls welcome their own dear mothers. Lovingly they gift them with a corsage, proud- ly show them their classrooms, and graciously offer them an enjoyable afternoon. Marywood girls pay a fitting tribute during the loveliest month of the year to those who hold first place in their hearts. of ga tAOAC Falnlflg Aware of the rich heritage of their faith, young hearts at Marywood meet the appeal for active Catholicity with instant response. Interest in their own spirituality is genuine: zeal in the work for others is generous and spontaneous, love of the Missons is noteworthy. The students pay living tribute to Our Lady in the outdoor recitation of the rosary The Central Council of the Sodality Elaine Archambault Barbara Bireley, Peggy Kelley Diane Hertwlg Iune Duffy Mary Murphy, Patricia Doetsch and Ioan Lamy enloy wrap ping CARE packages provided by admission to a Sodality variety show. Sister Colette, moderator of the Sodality and Phyllis Hart nett, Child of Mary, discu s the beauty of our Ladys life Diane Hertwig, chairman of the Catholic Action Committee looks forward to a year of doing good for others Eileen Pagenkopf, president of the C S M C and Mary Rafferty, room representative weigh Pope P1us XII s oft quoted truth. 38 Sancfi icafion jkrougk .gzruice M 2' 1 92,- 5 sfrlrfl Upper center-Mission leaders separate can- celed stamps, source of revenue tor mission- aries. Upper right--Members of the Catholic Action Committee collect toys for underprivileged children. ' Center lett-A group of Sodalists are received into an inner circle of the Sodality-the Chil- dren ot Mary. Center right-Ann Nilles and Pat Doetsch of the Poster Committee arrange the bulletin board for the Family Rosary Crusade. Lower left-Happily Working on one of the Literature Club's many projects are the Club members and the faculty adviser, Sister Vir- ginia Eileen. Lower right-Senior members of the E. O. L. Committee set out in Ioan Kenny's station Wagon for a Holy Hour ot Adoration at St. Peter's. Hi ,ia In cap and gown, Susan Kreyer, tlettl Iune Duffy, Ccenterh and Peggy Kelley trightl induct new members into the National Honor Society. Those son- iors of 1951-52 who attained the re- quired rating, scholastic and social, are tleft to rightl Ioan Kenny, Mary Murphy, Mary Ioanne Wehmer, Helen Robert, Mary Ann Shaw, Kay Kaericher, Ioan Lamy, Barbara Featherstone, Barbara Weiss, and Cleoria Serritella. Susan, Peggy. and Iune, National Honor Society members since their jun- ior year, rejoice as they read the signa- tures oi the ten new members. .Mgkerif .SZA0!a:ific onor Excellent ratings in character, leadership, dependability, and service, supplementing a scholastic average of an eighty-five per cent minimum each year constitute the requirements for membership in the National Honor Society. Only five per cent of a junior class and fifteen per cent of a senior class may be admitted. 41 C6 97 . . . Qlfelng I'l'LCU'l lffllfliff CL IOCLI' Upper left-In an emotional scene from Dark Victory Marywood's fall-of-'51 contribution to the annual One-Act-Play Festival, Mary Murphy violently rebukes Peggy Kelley. Lower left-With the stroke of a professional, Eileen O'Mara applies eye make-up to Cleo Serritella. Lower center-Iudy Ryan uses the master's touch in the facial grooming of Peggy Kelley. Lower riqhtdA group of potential Bernhardts keep a score ot make-up artists busy. Toyland characters tleftl in the juniors' smart and fin- ished Christmas production include Ann Marshall, Bar- bara Bernstein, Marsha Corns, Sharon Hale. Clara Iones, and Sue Bowersox. Peggy Maher, co-ordinator and director of the program. receives roses from her class, Ioan McGowan, president. presenting them. 153' Q Yxlgxja YQ . X. .J is 1-I Q. ff Ziiixfjf of-210+ 332 Q 1 f fm sfbfglwffgb kivffxif? ix , -sq, 1, M1 QSM? fx 5 , ui 9? 1. ng ,, 'an S x f. Q :fgfiulgkg -1i'ieg99.u 8 www, K., -'wSv.Q2x, :wx I -mx x - M-:-vm N.. 'RH it l r - -M W . X 3 ' 6 8 ,av ,av .14 Jong- waifevf may The celebration ol the least oi St. Catharine of Alexandria, patroness of learning, is a heritage dear to every Sister-ol-Providence girl. From early September each year the seniors impatiently anticipate the agenda oi that November day replete with detailed plans their hostesses, the juniors. have been organizing tor weeks. During the Mass in the school chapel Reverend Bernard Fitzgerald, C.M.. uncle ot Patricia Steele, distributes Holy Communion to the honored guests ol the day. A choir ol juniors directed b Sister A ne I b l, ' d Therese at the organ y g s sa e sing uring the Mass, Sister Cecilia Anita Dillon receives her class ring from Principal Sister Rose Angela, the presenta- tion of the seniors class rings being the prime lruition ol the day. Later at the Georgian Hotel everyone relishes not only a delectable brunch but also the greetings and good wishes of Father Fitzgerald. .3 'Q-. 1 N V -u X 1 N' M Q Q, iif 1 1, ' xl ' 1 M 1 3 3 3 H X-Q ASTE 3 is K Q ,,,..V. M as Q Hy .4 7 ' iggg 3' ' B sa Q 1 ' , H -Q fx . Wgffgiwg. 1 it ,W w r E W S 1' 5 Q gif? QA 0 ff- , . I ' ew Q 3 .fi . t 5' Y . +5-6 W 5 5, ' MQ' sg Mm - 4-,:: 45, -gg 5 K AS r f s , Riff v ' V! N 5335 - ' 'L I gg ' H' Q ' m 4 1.61 ':- lb 5755.353 lf 5 52 -1 1, M5 be i' ' fi- f M . f has , 5 1 1 . X Q Q k M X fm X xl . ESQ X ,mx W Q 4 -N. , , H I K fy .1 .s... ,s.., --5, 4 . Q KS? J ii A X! Zli Q ' Q Wh W ,Q h gi , Q , May' Q fi 4 X X s X: L1 1 Nu s X J if 3 9 . 5 5 I k . 5 , 5 K! .1 Wi wiiggjx A X.. V 'YY X' X Jil XX W G R351 , Y 'c 4. 'af 323' X n Vx .Y S x. x .sf V N Sister Rose Angela and Sister Mary Alexis greet the officers of the Marywood Mothers' Club- Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Iohn I. Corcoran and her co-workers on the social committee prepare delect- able surprises for monthly meetings. Warren S. Marshall, William Bausch, Thomas Mclitaith, Edward I. Duffy, and Richard Hillyard. LU fAQI 6 As part of its diverse projects during the past twelve years, the Marywood Mothers' Club has made its munificent contribu- tion for l952-the soundproofing of the school cafeteria and the installation of a public address system in the gymnasium. The Club sponsors social and cultural events, cooperates wholeheartedly with faculty plans, and works untiringly in the interests of the school. Faculty members and students are sincerely grateful to these kind benefactors. 48 sf O jfrree Woof peacefuf ibaga Christ wins many a heart through the informal chats the girls have with Father Koch, SJ., during the annual retreat. Clare Plumley and Pat Cor- coran relax and meditate dur- ing a between-conference pe- riod. Reverend I. Robert Koch, S.I., speaks not only with the elo- quence of a Iesuit but also in his own characteristic style. Here we see him in typical ges- ture forcefully conveying his message. Marywood retreatants spurn conversation with their pals and instead leisurely seek con- templation via spiritual reading. 49 U - A8 CIIQJ 'Q LQ Sister Agnes Isabel and the officers of the Glee Club look forward to a year of success as they begin to plan for their production of Cur- tain Calls of Fifty Years, a review of show business in the last halt century. Forty-one excited seniors gather at the Grand Central Station en route to tour the Capitol. The tirst in line, the first to dine! Beverly Shcmle, Phyllis Hartnett, and Anita Dillon peruse the menu, While Susan Kreyer still runs to catch the train. The joys of winter! Marywooders find time for fun when snow- drifts come their way. 'SU U Eve N dl iff A,-V W HMWX as-2 Wm: w ,Fw 1 4.,. 1 1 x Q I wx wi ,M 'ffm ...Kg 'I .fx t I -N, 1 . ' S ..., . :Eli .Ly , ww 'Q sgiafddkf QGAA! 60:54. ln preparation for the May Swim Show Eileen Pagenkopt executes a swan dive before an admiring group of fellow mermaids-Mary Ann Shaw, Mary Ann Markey, Carol Morrison, Miss Patricia Hivon Kinstructorl, Carol Trautwein, and Helen Robert. Cathy Owens spots: Ioanne Ladd, Mary Alice Wellington, Mary Joanne Wehmer, Zoe von Hazmburg, Martha Wray, and Penny Pappas await their jumping turns: Miss Hivon tin dark jacketl coaches: and Mary Ann Sheridan demonstrates the knack of leaping the horse. In the yearly Field Day high jump Marsha Corns clears the pole with ease. Marcia Sbertoli and Pat Boothby watch Angela D'Astici and Murna Healy tone up on the parallel bars, while Marilyn Baer and Maureen Tafel play possum, Su nfiloirafion, nc., pefouclcefi ana! jfimd With deadline as the password, copy editor, Susan Kreyerg business ed- itor, Beverly Shanle: art editor, Ann Nilles: photographic editors, Mary Mur- phy and Barbara Weiss: and editor-irr chief, Cleoria Serritella, busily sort pictures and type captions for The Marywood. Copy editor, Barbara Wilkes, has left to deliver some of the finished work to the publisher. Here the girls on the staff take time out from planning layouts and Writing copy for a little fun trimming the huge Christmas tree in the main hall of the school. 54 QPQ6 0 lfldlfleffff l e Ou! lfldlfleffj 'SA 'W Z? ' OH- .SA ' 't Under the glamorizing lights and in pedigreed costumes, song and dance choruses and soloists, following one another in amazingly quick succession, intriguingly freshened the mem- ories of many a Marywocder's mother and father, grandmother and grandfather, the evenings of May 17 and 18. The occa- sion? The Glee Club's startling triumph, Curtain Calls of Fifty Years, directed by talented Sister Agnes Isabel. Left above-Two 1905 couples, Ann Marshall and Ann Burke, Clare Christensen and Ellen Schoen, go automobiling down the road of life in their Merry Oldsmobi1e. ' 'file cliff!! 2250, Jaugled The Little Dog Laughed and the audience laughed too to see such sport at the senior class play. Under the direction of Miss Mary Elizabeth Gavin, the cast culminated, on May 8 at the Loyola Community Theatre, two months of intense efforts to acquire theatrical know-how. For a delightful comedy successfully played, the seniors pay their compliments to a competent director, an ideal cast, and efficient stage crews. The cast, shown in the pictures above, included Diane Hertwig, Dan Erbach, Larry Mitchell, Maureen Tafel, Peter Gariti, Barbara Featherstone, Peggy Kelley, Mark Bates and youn I Q Stephen Erbach, and the society matrons-Cleoria Serritella Eileen Pagenkopf Iune Duff , , , y Mary Ann Shaw, and Helen Robert-with Diane. Also in the cast were Rosemary Cahill and Hugo Kein. 55 Seniors We have been sketch- ing our lives, tinting and shading them: and now as we gaze upon our portrait, we realize we cannot put down our palette. The masterpiece will not be finished within this book. The completion oi our Portrait of a Lady will be its unveiling in the heavenly gallery, 56 'xkf,a- XX X N-,sffxx n xxgf -F 3 X 1 NL, ' ,gvffifffff TV , FF' 1 '17 - 1- f-1 H+ -M sv f ,fg , 'l fi 1 li ' fl' 5' 1 I . 4 155 gay. 3 A 'EE S ' 2 3 ' Q 1 E .AJ ,MAP 0lUll Ill .3'll,5Al'J . . . The officers of '52, president, Claire Desch: treasurer, Kay Kaericherp secretary, Carole Morrison, and vice- president, Maureen Tafel, as they stand here in cap and gown, symbolize not only the climax of four un- forgettable years but also the ideals promoted by Moryvvood in its effort to help us to be more like our model Mary, subject of the true Portrait of a Lady. v8 we gnc! - gginning With dignity and beauty, the ceremony of graduation cli- moxes tour years of endeavor and opens the Way to future goals. Right Reverend Monsignor Iohn F. Neumann, accompanied guest speaker Reverend Louis Snyder, SJ., presides at the c'on.imencement exercises for the Class of '51. by 59 IUANITA ANGER Future homemaker is this gal we CLIN 0 At sewing her talent shows . . . Swift needles turn out lovely clothes . . Poster Committee 3,4 MARILYN BAER KAY ARNS Mild-mamnered, courteous too . . And eyes come smiling through . . A heart the boys pursue . . . Class Secretary 2 Catholic Action Club 1,3 Poster Committee 2 Literature Club 4 French Club EL L Blueprint for earnestness . . Loveliness of a hymn . . Fancitul as a whim . . . Poster Committee 4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 French Club 4 Volleyball 4 Y ASSIM Lovely hair-red, distinctive- Eyes aglow, atwinlcling, Deeds of kindness she's ever sprinkling. Poster Committee l Catholic Action Club Z,3,4 Glee Club 1,2 Spanish Club 4 Prom Attendant 3 ROSEMARY CAHILL Air nonchalant. Scoring high in ev'ry field: Fro1ic's gavel see her wield. M.A.A. President 4 Glee Club 4 Drama Club 4 Latin Club 4 Poster Committee l,2,3,4 Volleyball l,3,4 Basketball l,2,3,4 Senior Play A smile betwitching, and Beneath her yellow tresses Deep thinking no one guesses. Mission Secretary 4 Mission Representative 3 Poster Committee 2,3,4 Glee Club 1 Physics Club 3 Latin Club 3,4 PATRICIA CAPUTO As sweet as can be found, Lover of peace and harmony, Product of Christian courtesy. Glee Club l,2,3,4 Catholic Action Club 1,2 Literature Club 3,4 MEG CARROLL Social-minded in her views, Succor to the suffering, her aim For wrongs a cure, her claim. Catholic Action Club 1,3,4 Mission Representative 1 French Club 4 Volleyball l,3,4 Basketball 1,3 60 ADALOU CATER we H055 0 2 Dignity, and grace, and charm, Thoughttulness tor everyone-and you- That's our Adalou. Prom Chairman 4 Glee Club 1,4 Poster Committee 4 Spanish Club 4 IOAN CONNERY Blue eyes that gleam . A blush of many hues Ignition key to laughter: ' Glee Club 3,4 Catholic Action Club 3,4 Basketball 3 Volleyball 3,4 ANGELA D'ASTICI Angela-angel radiant . . . Fealty to school unmeasured Loyalty as friend so treasured Catholic Action Club 1,2 Eucharistic Our Lady Committee 3,4 Children of Mary 4 Soclality Representative 3 Glee Club 1,2 Drama Club 4 Latin Club 3,4 Physics Club 3 Volleyball 3 CLAIRE DESCH Dashing, laughing, chattering . Planning, changing, gathering . Proving, musing, pondering . . Class President 4 Catholic Action Club 3 Literature Club 4 Glee Club 4 French Club 4 Volleyball 3,4 Basketball 3,4 ANITA DILLON M s fuse . . . PATRICIA CORCORAN Fourth-of-Iuly personality . . . Peaches-and-cream complexion Many a swain's election . . . Catholic Action Club 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,4 Drama Club 3,4 Volleyball 1 Basketball l,3,4 French Club 4 ARGIE DAVIS Heart so rich, Eyes so young, Thoughts so deep-unsung. Literature Club 4 Glee Club l,3,4 Orchestra l Spanish Club 4 Timely quips and funny whims, Friendly gestures, love ot Mary too- All in Neat hold rendezvous. Glee Club 3 French Club 4 PATRICIA DOETSCH Noblesse oblige . . . So Marylike in word and thought Benign and sell-unsought . . . Poster Committee Chairman 4 Poster Committee 2,3 Catholic Action Club 1 Children of Mary 4 Glee Club 1 . Physics Club 3 French Club 4 Wim jim Cfaaa o 1952 Sodality Vice Prefect 3 Room Representative 2 ARBARA FEATHERSTONE A future Woman in White . . . Artistic, sensible, and kind . . . This truly bright, amazing mind . . Class President 3 National Honor Society 4 Student Council 2,3 Catholic Action Club 2,3 Literature Club 4 Poster Committee l Drama Club 3,4 Play Festival 4 Glee Club 2,4 Orchestra l Latin Club 3 French Club President 4 Volleyball 2 Basketball 1 Senior Play Engaging pleasing int resting, Artistic cultured so refined, And altruistic toward mankind. IO RNA HEALY U Vivacity par excellence Enduring loyalty . . . December's royalty . . . Catholic Action Club 1,2,3 Poster Committee 4 Spanish Club 4 Prom Queen 4 64 CAROL FREDERICK Sophisticute exotic . . . Dame F ashion's model ever Loquacious gossip never . Poster Committee 4 Catholic Action Club l,2 AN GERMAN Slight and slender, our Basketball celebrity- Friendship's deep sincerity. Catholic Action Club 2,3 Eucharistic Our Lady Committee 4 Glee Club 4 Drama Club 3,4 French Club 4 Christmas Play 3 Basketball 2,3,4 DIANE HERTWIG Dame Wisdom's protegee . Exuberance . . . surprise . The gleam ol tootlights in her eyes Catholic Action Club Chairman 4 Catholic Action Club l,2,3 Drama Club Vice-President 4 Senior Play French Club 4 QQ IOAN KENNY A bubbling personality . . nw xr ,. et 'Ins-vi 4 5?-'f 151 r . ,k,l'F.,, HELEN HOWE Modest air with talent rare glue Gfadzi o 1952 Filling life with sound of note . . . Me1ancholia's antidote . . . Class Treasurer 2 Glee Club l,2,4 Glee Club President 4 Catholic Action Club l Poster Committee 2 Literature Club 4 KAY KAERICHER Bright as a rainbow . . . Fresh as the springtime . . . Happy the man who whispers, Be mine. ' Class Secretary 3 Class Treasurer 4 National Honor Society 4 Drama Club 4 PEGGY KELLEY Glee Club l,2,3 Student Council 2 Prom Committee 4 Poster Committee 4 Scintillating, versatile, Learned, vivacious yet sedate, Patently success's candidate. Vice-President l Sodality Treasurer 27 Secretar National Honor Society 3,4 Drama Club 3,4 Senior Play Play Festival 4 Glee Club 4 Student Council 3 Children ol Mary 2,3,4 Poster Committee 1 Catholic Action Club 2,3 French Club 4 Latin Club 3,4 Physics Club 3 Volleyball 2,3,4 Equestrian superb . . . A miss scholastidly profound Some day a femme renowned National Honor Society 4 French Club Vice-President 4 Latin Club 3,4 Basketball 1,4 Christmas Play 3 Glee Club 112 SUSAN KREYER Catholic Action Club l,2,3 Eucharistic Our Lady Committee 4 IOAN LAMY Gladsome girl, now this is she: Firm of purpose, keen, intense . Homespun humor, common sense. Class Treasurer 3 National Honor Society 4 A paragon ot wit . . . An erudite, this Little Bit. Class Vice-President 3 National Honor Society 3,4 THE MARYWOOD 4 Latin Club 3,4 Physics Club 3 Spanish Club 4 Eucharistic Our Lady Committee 2,4 - Glee Club l Catholic Action Club 1 Children of Mary 4 Basketball 3 Eucharistic Our Lady Committee Chairman 4 Literature Club 2 Poster Committee 2 Sodality Representative 2 Children oi Mary 2,3,4 Latin Club 3,4 French Club 4 Physics Club 3 Drama Club 3,4 Glee Club l,2,4 Volleyball Z EVELYN MAAGER Demure and pretty . . . At parties liveliest, a clown She looks up, not down . . Mission Representative l Glee Club 4 Catholic Action Club 4 Poster Committee 2 French Club 4 66 CAROLE MacNElL These gems she reveals- A smile reassuring, Sincerity enduring. Glee Club 4 Catholic Action Club 4 y4 jlie C6144 0 1952 MARY ANN MARKEY Though reticent, she's tun And fancy free and gay: Her furtive smiles light our day. Glee Club 1,4 Catholic Action Club l,Z,3,4 Spanish Club 4 KAREN MCCABE MARIE McKEE Enigmatic, lettered, bright, Helpful to those in need: Read to learn her creed. Catholic Action Club 3,4 French Club 4 MARY MURPHY Tomorow's tasks she does today, Elusive, candid. shy . . . Her work, her study, how intense . . Her personality immense . . . Drama Club 3,4 Glee Club 2,3,4 French Club 4 Eucharistic Our Lady Committee l Catholic Action Club 2,3,4 MARY ANN MCCARTHY Philosophizing long, She tiqures pro and con: Decisions clear she makes anon. Class President 1 Catholic Action Club l Poster Committee 2,4 Eucharistic Our Lady Glee Club l,2,4 Volleyball 1,4 Basketball 1 Spanish Club 4 Committee 3 CAROLE MORRISON Defender of many a cause, This brown-eyed, gay young miss, Sorority's capricious bliss. Class Secretary 4 Catholic Action Club 1,3,4 Poster Committee 3 Glee Club 1,2,3 Glee Club Secretary 3 Spanish Club 4 Thus plans and schemes this mind mature, Esteeming values that endure. National Honor Society 4 Literature Club Chairman 4 THE MARYWOOD Drama Club 3,4 Glee Club 4 Play Festival 4 Christmas Play 3 Catholic Action Club 2,3 Poster Committee l Latin Club 3 ANN NILLES Spanish Club 4 Prom Committee 4 Basketball l Irish lass, prodigal, bountiful: Artist supreme, artist serene, Painting lite a lovely scene. Poster Committee 3,4 THE MARYWOOD Spanish Club 4 CATHERINE OHLWEIN With eyes that sparkle bright Belonging in a valentine, Our Susie makes the boys all pine Glee Club 1,4 Catholic Action 1,3 Poster Committee 2 Eucharistic Our Lady Committee 4 Spanish Club 3,4 68 x . .1 . SQ J SX Q , N2 5 .sv AX x A M I Ulm Clan 0 EILEEN o'MARA Sure tor this colleen Lite's a carol sounding Mirth with warmth abounding. Poster Committee 4 Drama Club 4 Glee Club 4 792 Spanish Club 4 CATHERINE OWENS PENELOPE PAPPAS A pal to call upon Our notion's radical miss . . . Society's champ . . . Codes pagan she'd revamp . . Catholic Action Club l,Z,3,4 Mission Representative 1 Orchestra Z Volleyball 3,4 French Club 4 EILEEN PAGENKOPF Into every sphere of action She wends her wholesome way: Content, refreshing, gay. Catholic Action Committee l,3,4 Mission President 4 Mission Representative 3 Drama Club 3,4 Glee Club l,2,4 M.A.A. Secretary Volleyball l,2.3,4 Basketball l,2,4 Latin Club 3 French Club 4 For just a moment's chatter To tell her the things that matter. ANNA M AE RITCHIE Eucharistic Our Lady Committee 4 HELEN ROBERT ln heart and word and song The warmth of southern climes Inspiring the poet's rhymes. National Honor Society Catholic Action Committee 3 Poster Committee 4 Physics Club 3 Glee Club 4 Senior Play Charming maid ot cheerful mien . . . Warmth of hair and matching manner . Poise of bearing, attractive banner . . . Glee Club 2,3 Catholic Action Club l,2,3,4 IANICE ROGERS 'Tis forthright she is . . . To her our troubles we lend, This gal, this pal-our friend. Class Secretary 1 Glee Club Vice-President 4 Glee Club 1,4 French Club Secretary 4 Poster Committee l,Z Eucharistic Our Lady 4 IUDY RYAN Tastes aesthetic, mystic too, Quiet charm and gentle ways: Depths of soul her lile portrays Literature Club 4 Poster Committee 1,3 Catholic Action Club Z Sodality Representative 3 Drama Club 4 Glee Club 1,2,4 Senior Prom Attendant Basketball 1,2 70 SYN Ulm Clan 0 1952 MARCIA SBERTOLI Titian subject tor portraitist Courtesy's nonpareil . . . Willing, generous demoiselle . . . Literature Club 3,4 Catholic Action Club 1,2 Glee Club 1,2 Latin Club 3 French Club 4 CLEORIA SERRITELLA National Honor Society 4 THE MARYWOOD lest and youthful lollity . . . Sport that wrinkled Care derides, And Laughter holding both his sides. Eucharistic Our Lady Committee 1,4 Catholic Action Club 2 Drama Club 4 Literature Club 3 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Play Festival 4 Volleyball 2,3,4 Basketball 2 Latin Club 3 French Club 4 Senior Class Play MARY ANN SHAW Songster, literati . . . Strength of mind undaunted . . . Qualities superb unflaunted National Honor Society 4 Senior Play Mission Treasurer 3 Mission Representative 2,4 Glee Club 3,4 Drama Club 3,4 Orchestra 1 French Club 4 Catholic Action Club 1,2,3,4 MARY ANN SHERIDAN Dispeller of gloom . . . An efiervescent lass . . . Beloved by all the class . . . Catholic Action Club l Eucharistic Our Lady Committee 2 Literature Club 3,4 Drama Club 4 Glee Club 3 Orchestra 1,2 Spanish Club 4 Basketball 1,4 Volleyball 2,3,4 BARBARA SMITH She's ev'rybody's friend . Our Bobby throws all cares Each month to her is May Orchestra 2 Poster Committee 1,2 Glee Club 1,2 72 BEVERLY SHANLE Alert, agog, a-tiptoe, Excitingly alive, Quaint Fancy's pow THE MARYWOOD er drive Catholic Action Club 1,4 Orchestra 1,2 Poster Committee 2 Physics Club 3 French Club 4 CAROLE SHEA Carefree, Ianguid miss, Amiable in heart and smile, Proud of iorebears' Emerald Isle. Catholic Action Club 1,2,3,4 Glee Club l Spanish Club 4 away . . . PATRICIA STEELE Behold this blonde petite Arrayed in top-flight tashions Concealing a heart that knows no rations Catholic Action Club 2,3,4 Drama Club 4 Glee Club 4 HELEN SWEENEY Toujours gentille, Touiours tres qaie- Notre etudiant de francais! Drama Club 4 French Club 4 Latin Club 3,4 Catholic Action Club l,2,3 .glre Cfaafs of 1952 Eucharistic Our Lady Committee 4 Basketball 3,4 ZOE VON HAZMBURG Soft-spoken, gentle too: With learning and grace She wears an angel face. Class Vice-President 2 Mission Representative 4 Senior Play French Club 4 Senior Play Stage Manager BARBARA ANN WEISS MAUREEN TAFEL Somebody's Dream Girl- Socially tremendous, physically petite, Spiritually uplifting-character complete. Class Vice-President 4 Student Council 3 Prom Committee 4 Senior Play Drama Club 3,4 Glee Club l.2,4 Catholic Action Club l,Z,3 L1'?f'1'u'e Club 4 CAROLE TRAUTWEIN Children of Mary 3,4 French Club 4 M Loyal heart and candor . Gentle ways so pensive . Friendships firm, extensive . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 Catholic Action Club l,Z,3 Literature Club 4 Spanish Club 4 ARY IOANNE WEHMER So steady, careful, true: From friends once made, ne'er parted: A zeal untiring, wholeliearted. National Honor Society 4 Catholic Action Club 1,2,3 Eucharistic Our Lady Committee 4 French Club Treasurer 4 Latin Club 3,4 Drama Club 4 Efficiency and speed- That's secretary Weiss. Be conversant with all the arts, is her advice National Honor Society 4 THE MARYWOOD Glee Club 1,2 Eucharistic Our Lady Committee l Catholic Action Club 2, Literature Club 4 Latin Club 3 Volleyball 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 MARY ALICE WELLINGTON An islander lfrom Mackinac, you With outlook fresh, inspired: By us beloved, admired. Physics Club 3 Children of Mary 4 Eucharistic Our Lady Committee 4 74 know! MARGIE WERHANE Diminutive and frolicsome: With jests to fling and things to do She keeps us all from being blue. Catholic Action Club 4 W jwad wo yzgfzfd aher C7Qri5fma5 an ,sie V ix 1316235 BARBARA WILKES MARTHA WRAY RHONDA ZULLO A queenly miss who She's sans alloy of self: Chivalry's sweetheart . . . ln arabesque and pirouette A thinker deep and sure, Seeding kindness' lawn . . ls sure to win some suave cadet. A student bright, serene, secure. Gentle as the dawn . . . THE MARYWOOD Catholic Action Club l,3 Poster Committee 4 Catholic Action Club 4 Poster Committee 4 Glee Club l,2,4 Glee Club 4 Eucharistic Our Lady Committee 2 Physics Club 3 French Club 4 Glee Club 2,3 By spreading her finest carpet of lovely snow, Mother Nature completed a perfect setting for the Christmas prom at Tam O'Shanter Country Club. Dancing to the music of Tommy Parker, munching a delectable buffet supper, and just enjoying the gaiety of a formal affair with their schoolmates, the seniors and juniors checked off December 27 as the peak social event of the year. Prom queen, Murna Healy, and her attendants, Iudy Ryan and Marianne Thompson, reigned with grace and vivacity. Parents of the prom committee as chaperones shared in the festive evening. 77 5 ,A , , , in 4 -W-e-wmzpe' PATRONS . . . Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Abendroth Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Allison Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Anger Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Archambault Mr. and Mrs. George P. Arns Mr. and Mrs. Alex M. Assim Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Baer Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Baggarly Mr. and Mrs. John J. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Baumhart Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bausch Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E. Becker Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Beik Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bireley Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Blaha Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake Mrs. Harold Blayney Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boothby Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bordes Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bowersox Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brandl Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Braun Mr. and Mrs. Max Brin Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bromann Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Burdick Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Burke Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Burke Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Burns ' Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Burr Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Buster Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cahill Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cahill Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Caputo Mr. and Mrs. U. Carney Mrs. Addison B. Cater Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chilette Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Clarke Mr. and Mrs. James W. Close Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conn Mr. and Mrs. John Connery Mr. and Mrs. William C. Connor Mr. and Mrs. George F. Coomber Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Corns Mr. and Mrs. A. Corso Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crocker Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Crose Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Cummins Mr. and Mrs. Frank D'Astici Mr. Marvin A. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Dee Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Desch Mr. and Mrs. M. R. DeTolve Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Diener Mr. and Mrs. George S. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Jerome F. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doetsch Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Duffy Mrs. Mary C. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. J. Farnell Mr. and Mrs. C. Faerber Mr. and Mrs. William D. Featherstone Mr. Richard G. Finn Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fordham Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Francis Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Galvin Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Gerlach Mr. and Mrs. Paul German Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gualtieri Mr. an-d Mrs. Michael Haberlmrn Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hale Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hammes .4 78 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harvey Miss Margarette M. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes L. W. Hays Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Healy Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Heili Mrs. Mary Adele Heister Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hertwig Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hilgart Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hillyard Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Howe Mrs. C. J. Hurm Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jamison Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jansen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jones Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kaericher Mrs. H. R. Keegan Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kehoe Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Keidel Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Keigher Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. G. Donald Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kenny Mrs. R. N. Kloepfer Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kreyer Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Kulhmann Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Ladd Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Lamy Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Langfeld Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larsen Mrs. Mildred Lau Dr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Ledoux Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Leibach Mr. and Mrs. C. Lezama Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindholm Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Lindromh Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Linehan Mr. and Mrs. C. J. List Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Lommel Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Maager Mr. and Mrs. H. F. MacNeil Mr. and Mrs. Axel Madsen Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Maher Mr. and Mrs. M. Mandella Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Markey Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Marschall The Henry Marshall Family Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Massmann Mr. and Mrs. J. Mateo Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mawicke Mr. and Mrs. H. D. May Mr. and Mrs. Leo O. McCabe Mr. and Mrs. James G. McCarte Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. McCarthy T. D. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie C. McDonald T. H. McGovern Joseph McGowan James E. McKee Charles F. McKeil Frank J. McKenna Thomas McRaith Thomas A. Meehan Miss Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clara L. Mr. Bert L. Metzger John Middleton Miller and Mrs. R. Milliren Frances Mooney Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mordente Bruce Morrison PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Wehmer A. C. Weinrich Sidney Weiss C. P. Wellington Ray Werhane P. J. Wessel J. S. Wick D. H. Wilder Louis V. Wilkes Mr. C. P. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Compliments Compliments Compliments Compliments Compliments John E. Witten Robert C. Wray Nicholas Zullo of Konsler Sign Co. of Moderne Cleaners of Santi Dairy Co. of Sweet's Tin Shop of Terminal Hardware Miss Mary J. Moynihan Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mullowney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mulroy Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Murray Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Newell Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nilles Mr. W. P. Oberlin Mr. and Mrs. S. J. 0'Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oelerich Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ohlwein Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. O'Malley Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Malley Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'RiIey Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Overstreet Mr. and Mrs. Francis Owens Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Pagenkopf Mr. and Mrs. John Pappas Mr. Emil W. Pesaturo Mrs. Henry L. Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. A. Picchietti Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pighetti Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Plumley Mr. and Mrs. Guy Poden Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Podolinsky Mrs. Ana Maria Rabatte Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ralferty, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Raskosky Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rassenfoss Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. S. Rivera Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Robert ' Mrs. Joseph F. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Roth, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Roubik Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ryan Mr. J. F. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. A. Salerno Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Salerno Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sartoris Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Sbertoli Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Schiavone Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schneider Dr. and Mrs. William P. Schoen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Semrad Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. Seng Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Serritella Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sexton Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Shanle Mr. and Mrs. F. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Shaw Dr. and Mrs. Noel G. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Shea Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shea Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Slattery Mr. and Mrs. James H. Slattery Mr. and Mrs. F. Spence Mr. and Mrs. Nile E. Steele Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Steinle Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stinneford Miss Ellen Sturch Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Clement J. Tafel Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. H. Trauscht Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Trautwein Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Vinci Mr. and Mrs. Pete Virgili Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vollmar Mr. and Mrs. Romulus S. von Hazmburg Mr. and Mrs. William Vuksnic Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Ward Class Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. M iss Miss Miss Miss ALUMNAE of 1950 Angela Mantell Dorothy D'Esposito Patricia Gray ,Ruth Hammes Francis Napkin Alyce Salerno Patricia Smith STUDENT Kay Arns PATRONS PATRONS Mary Beth Blayney and Miss Clare Plumley Louisette Brunet and Miss Barbara Hammes Miss Patricia Boothby Miss Miss Peggy Burke Miss Cathy Buster Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Meg Carroll Mary Sue CoEey Marsha Corns Frances Criss Mary Criss Nancy Dee June Dulfy and Miss Diane Hertwig Janis Fahrbach Carol Frederick Ann Gerlach Kay Kaericher Peggy Kelley Joanne Ladd Jackie Langiield and M Eleanor Lommel Maureen Maeder Marianne Massmann Dawn McKee Patricia Mullowney Penny Oelerich Margie O'Malley Judy O'Malley and Mis Misses Pat and Tricia Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Patricia Schovain Cleoria Serritella Beverly Shanle Barbara Shaw Mary Ann Shaw Mary Ann Sheridan Tricia Slattery Patricia Stinneford Maureen Tafel Rosemary Ward Barbara Weiss Mary Alice Wellington iss Marianne Thompson s Ellen Schoen 152 085 0I'l QCD? SEPTEMBER Class and Club Elections Freshman-Senior Acquaintance Party OCTOBER Mission Panel at St. Mel High School Illinois State Examinations Living Rosary Forty Hours Devotion Founder's Day Crowning of Christ the King NOVEMBER Interpretations by Miss Mary Louise Hickey Skating Party St. Catharine's Day Theatre Guild Players in Twelfth Night Book Week Program DECEMBER Toy Drive Total Consecration to Our Lady Craft Exhibit in Art Studio Glee Club Christmas Program at Lyon and Healy Senior-Iunior Prom IANUARY Introduction of Series of Talks on Marriage Semester Examinations Retreat Volleyball Tournament FEBRUARY ' College Day Square Dance Piano and Voice Recital Choral Festival Catholic Forum Debate Tournament at Mundelein College Marywood Broadcast over WICL Catholic Press Month Skit and Fashion Show of Catholic Books National Honor Society Induction Pre-Lenten EOL Playlet English IV Field Trip MARCH Sodality Variety Show Career Conference Week History I Field Trip Glee Club Spring Festival APRIL Sodality Easter Dance Trip to Washington, D.C. Formal Designing Contest of Morris B. Sachs SDS Carnival Basketball Tournament Clothing Class Style Show MAY Class Play Mother-Daughter Reception and May Crownin Glee Club Concert- Curtain Calls of Fifty Years Installation of 1953 Officers Swim Show Father-Daughter Dance Field Day and MAA Banquet Senior-Freshman Tournament Party Physics Fair Around the World with the Missions Music Recitals IUNE Award Assembly Commencement CHAMPION VOLLEYBALL TEAM Back How-Peggy Burke, Mary Sue Coffey, Frances Criss, Ann Marshall, Phyllis McKiel, Mary Kett Front Row-Penny Oelerich. Mary lane Close, Captain Pat Mullowney, Ann Petersen, Aureo Mateo CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAM , Center-Mary lane Close lco- captainl and Sue Collins icap- tainl Left to Right-Ann Petersen, Pat Mullowney, Mary Lee Mc- Carthy, Mary Kett, Phyllis McKiel, Challen Zeigler, Mary I Steinle, Thelma Raskosky 9 ' ' 'emu-m-.aaqg