Marywood School - Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

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' ' 1 'r-, 2 F ' Si 1 Q1 ' -'I nf Yi, .f .' -X 2 .. 1 ,1 ,Q 1, 1 '- U . - - -. , , '-P pl. . . ,ff -A:-1.57 .A ,,g 111: A Sui ' -im: .V Y.. ,. .,, .11 1, in r Y 71' THE STAFF OF THE MARYWOOD COPY EDITORS Ioyce McKeru1a Gloria Pasquesi ART EDITOR Clare Nilles EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Bonnie McDonald PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Diane Coornber Sharon Hale BUSINESS MANAGER Sheila Connor TH ARYWCOD Presented by the senior clcrss of Marywood School Evanston, Illinois N , xi f M- ff. SP. u . 1 f. 4' ., 21 E if 4, 5, f -, -, 1 Mfr. L N Q ' 57'n 1'4g 1 .ggvf in 'jf yi' , Yxgggiazcx ,Q A ww fy'-'.'f.sq,R - ery- Am, z. ,gp x . ,gm .ff , 1 av 'Ti a . 1 x w r - . N W 'fes- N ,,,,,..1, Q, vw Mx iv fl Q -,' Vt - 1 my! ,141 2' L , Af JSVG I M ,M cr s nd! m 'eg 's Q ' mv. '4 F1 12, an '-15? gt 6359 f ,Q xc A . Ei x fix V' 4 A f' 5g4l?,fLj ,, Q wwf: , .fgsgazwg A .ff f 9' fx wif, . xy' 1' v , J' Xl ...K ffm: K I x. , K , kv I Q V 2 .. x it . ,ga ag fxgffff-,A 1 Q 'X if Q17af.?Wj,f Q' an-1 if 31, , 'U ga Ye!ff23W? B-fgfagggi ' ll ' . ..,. xiQQ 'QY13 ? fag I,,--- -,'r.,.a fe! ,EAT i.,:,..'f7j P' e,,x..'-:Gigi , , N Iwi!!-v q , ar ,X , 'w'APmf5asp . 4 WHFSW- Qvffizii E X: Juv- 5 f i 'rn N , M w f X ' sexi as . - 1,335 .yx W i My Q . A , ,WZ E ' ,Cm K' ni ?wvf'-- ' 1 slag? ff sf , f , , my F559 , 'L Hx .1 ' R bg 33555 , 5 , X. ax! f '?5Qez4s fe L'? Q!! 's' I vw L . 1' 50- 4 as 'li' 5 L HE ring, slipped on our hands by one who is a living model of the tme Christian woman- combines VIRTUE WITH KNOWL- to gain eternity, one who has watched over us faithfully for four years-is not only a remembrance of Marywood, but also a symbol of unity, loyalty, and love. The school motto, VIRTUS CUM SCIENTIA, inscribed on the ring and often referred to by our beloved principal, will serve as cr guide during the years ahead. A glance at our rings will remind us of Marywood and her virtuous leader, Sister Rose Angela-a woman whom we admire and love, one whose everyday actions prove that Chris- tian living is the evidence of true culture. To this Mary-like woman we dedicate THE MARYWOOD '53 7 N entering Marywood, we laid the foundation for our individual stairways to heaven-stairways that slope through darkness up to God. Our virtuous leader, Sister Rose Angela, and her advisory committee, the faculty, have guided us in choosing the finest combination of materials-VIRTUE WITH KNOWLEDGE. .X Q ' 4654 ik X QQ! of al glfll006!.SifA00 Sister Rose Angela, S. P., Principal Sister Mary Alexis, S. P. Sister Alice, S. P. Sister Francis Aloysius, S. P. Sister Mary Alphonsus, S. P. Sister Mary Angela, S. P. Sister Mary Barbara, S. P. Sister Marie Blanche, S. P. Sister Marie Catherine, S. P. Sister Aloysius Clare, S. P. Sister Colette, S. P. Sister Virginia Eileen, S. P. Sister Agnes Isabel, S. P. Sister Marie loseph, S. P. Sister Teresa Lucile, S. P. Sister Caroline Marie, S. P. Sister Dorothy Mary, S. P. Sister Helen Miriam, S. P. Sister Francis de Sales, S. P. Sister Cecilia Therese, S. P. Miss Violet Belcaster Miss Elizabeth Corcoran Miss Mary Elizabeth Gavin Miss Mary Rheude The control room of Station WFIL finds two Marywood faculty members, Sister Colette, Sodality moderator, and Sister Virginia Eileen, advisor to the Literature Club of the Sodality, directing the club in a radio skit, Beanie Gets His Wings, a Catholic Press Month project. Radio Station WFIL, founded by its presi- dent, Bishop Bernard I. Sheil, is a visible Christian force hourly spreading anti-commu- nist propaganda and promoting the Christian Way of home life- the family that prays to- gether stays together. V arywoo em wifi: ollferarg emi Miss Rheude directs an American literature reading circle. The biblio- philes are Mary Ann Pesaturo, Iill Fordham, Dianne Miller, Susan Wilder, and Nancy Kloepfer. Literature Club members have plenty of atmosphere in their tower nook. They advertise new books by Catholic authors, wrap gift books for hos- pitalized veterans, and make scrapbooks for shut-ins. Inspecting the scrap- books are: Kstandingl Gay Lezama, Nancy Lindsay, Sara Vinci, Marilyn Vollmar, and Maryanne Massmanng Iseatedl Penny Oelerich, Pat Welch, and Marilyn Pitts. Ioyce Kuhlmann and Nancy Kelley discuss the plan of the Elizabethan theatre, and Dianne Johnson and Barbara Button survey the new books and magazines in the library ll 30 JIHOW7 OU0 GHC! Serve QOG! Above-Juniors of Boom 214 recite Tierce, being mindful of the words of Blessed Pope Pius X: The active participation in the most holy mysteries and in the public cmd solemn prayer of the Church is the first and indispensable source of the true Christian spirit Opposite page-Father Trese reads the Collect of the day to Nancy O'Donnell and Mary O'Biley. Deeply engrossed in a guidance discussion are Sister Francis de Sales and Mary Salerno. The officers and rocm representatives of the Mission Club, with their goal-the coming of Christ's kingdom-and their Guide the Sacred Heart of Iesus-pose happily for our photographer These zealous missionaries, whose leadership effected a one hundred per cent increase this year in the Maryvvooders' con tributicns to the Missions, are Katherine Klein, Phyllis Doetsch Beverly Schiavone, Del Marae Rogers, Treasurer lill Oberlin President Cathy Kehoe, Secretary Ann Marshall, Sheila Donahue Nancy Bausch, Sue O'Neil, and Ann Marie Marshall. Barbara Brin frightl questions Barbara Lindholm Ileftl concerning the Catholic's proof of Christ's divinity. The outline is Barbara Lind holm's, one she has worked out after much research on the subject. Marilyn Poynton glances through the Knox translation of the Old Testament, as Gloria Pasquesi reads the explanation of the Bible display Many hands, all members of the EOL Club, help to decorate for Christmas. Sharon Hale and lane McKenna are placing a wax figure of the Christ Child on a large altar missal opened at the Words of Consecration. The arrangement is a' reminder of Christ s being born again daily at the Consecration in the Mass. 12 59' ml . ,- QQ? Q EEL SW 'QU ,rome iv CODTUU LW fl? 5 1j 4Lz:L i P r' 4gnwG KmGDom C W, J. phhxjw Q, W Y Q ! ,Z ,,,,, U1m,1:XX., 'VAN 4?,3,,fll, W in 72.1 V ,. ,jff nf fffgwnf ff mg, xii- 4 4. un1lauAn Inu' Il rel nun nl ll ocvoll n I Una ne uuuvllull' nr rn! nan rnnuzu taut wt tumor. c vthllitu lv -:Mull lu ,ww -K M vznlnl A B J xii anguagezi in fha Woclern llflzrfcl Opposite page-At the Cate Bonneau in their improvised club room, French II students practice their menu vocabulary. Ioan Mawicke, le garcon, takes orders from Carol Sartoris, Joanne Ledoux, Marilyn Marschall, and Aileen Bordes at the first table, and from Audrey Metzger, Diane Coomber, Dorothy Miles, Ioan Keegan, and Carole Chilette at the second table. The French artist, Barbara Bireley, tries to catch the enchanting smile of Peggy Maher, while Kathy Cummins and Barbara Bern- stein make a critical study ot another ot Mademoiselle Bireley's paintings. Ann Marshall hangs more of the ar'tist's creations. Christmas time comes again, but this time the French beginners greet their friends with, Ioyeux Noel! Marilyn Poynton and Jill Fordham introduce Pat Stinnetord, Marie Carney, and Elizabeth Weinrich to Minuit, Chretiens, Adam's famous Christmas Chanson. Examining products from Mexico and learning a marketing vocab- ulary occupy first year Spanish students: Donna Madsen, Nancy Finn, Sheila Clarke, Earlene Conn, and Ianet Iansen. And what's happening in Paris lately? That's what Denise Murphy, Margaret O'Bryan, Elaine Archambault, and Sheila Conner are trying to discover, as they examine French literature at a sidewalk book stall. First year Latin is interesting, especially when you can learn it the way these freshmen do. They enact a scene from Coriolanus. Susan Greenleaf pleads with Katherine Klein to save Rome. Lucille Poynton, Kathleen Burns and Mary Clark join in the pleading. Above-Clare Nilles explains the roads of a Spanish town to her classmates Cathy Kehoe, Mary O'Dwyer, and Theresa Caputo, as Sister Marie Catherine looks on. Studying the details of a Roman house are a group ot freshmen in Latin l: tseatedl Margaret Van Zee and Alice Bromannp fstandingl Anne Susen, Silvia Paluzzi, and Diana Iarmuth. UIQ: Jaw gjuiblenf in fire .gziencefi Above-Magic of the aquarium entrances Sharon Roth, Barbara Bordes, and Carol List. Cathy Ians, Cathy Kehoe, and Barbara Lindholm make use of toy models to study the transformation of steam energy into electrical and mechanical energy. Opposite page-Sister Marie loseph, IoAnne Leibach, and Earlene Conn graph a circle and hyperbola. Sister Helen Miriam supervises her biology students-Rita Seng, Anita Wehmer, Carolyn Wessel, and George Mary Lemke-as they dissect frogs. Anne Pritchard dictates a few algebra problems to Ianet Serafin and Carroll Curley. Through the use ot colored balls in their study of the molecular structure of organic elements, Mary Lou Wade, Rosemary Ward, and Sue Bowersox develop atomic literacy. There's an angle to everything. Mary Eitel, Marly Allison, Phyllis Doetsch, Sister Marie Blanche, Denise Burr, Patricia Slattery, and Winitred Gassaway seem to agree that geometry has more than its share, ' l6 uf ix l'l?UfYl'D'l'PllfG' KS DOW! PC ibgmf ,a' MSE ,K . . ,lx : in Lf I gp., 1 E ,Mx J W2 A fl w A X UM L. W p1 ble- -y . mu... .X .jvlecurfa .Happy af fkeir grand A pre-Christmas visit to the art studio offers THE MARYWOOD photographer, an excellent opportunity to shoot reminders of the maxim that pervades the studio-- Let us leam to use our hearts and hands to make others happy. How often the girls hear just such cm injunction emphatically and zealously uttered by Sister Mary Angela, mistress of that loved Greenwich Village. Many a poor child's Christmas is the merrier for the toy or doll gift some Marywooder made for him, like the dolls and animals Mary Helen Klinge. Diana Iarmuth, and Eileen Lernihan display. Mother loves the bit of grandmother crochet- ing Daughter makes, and the boy friend rates his argyles above the best that ESQUIRE ad- vertises. See knit-one-purl-one enthusiasts with Mary Helen. They are Eileen Mclntosh, Patricia Potts, and Carol Campbell. Father enjoys his Christmas dinner the more since the table decorations are products of Daugh- ter's deft hands. Besides. Eileen, these interior decorators include Anna Mary Doud, Colette Iohnston, and Paula Klicka. Marty Moore's and Clare's woven stoles are cozy, comfy, cold-weather gifts for their pals. And lastly the sketches that Sunny Revolta and Florence Carter do of Sefiorita Rabatte are definitely personalized for Madre Rabatte and Caro1yn's Notre Dame sefior. 19 N 1gR'Qfili Cll l'l'l0l'ly Above - Tomorrow's homemakers, Sheila Sheridan, Ioanne Ledoux, and Clare Plumley, enthusiastically plan a balanced breakfast. Shari Newell and Nancy O'Donnell compare lacque- line Watson's new dress with the pattern book picture. Opposite page-Dorothy Dennison illustrates the basic step in dressmaking-to pin the pattern correctly. Vivian Mayer, Elizabeth Picchietti, and Sister Alice watch the procedure Gwen Linehan and Rosemary Ward look as if they are really enjoying their piano and violin lessons with Sister Cecilia Therese. Peggy Maher, talented pianist, rehearses her selection for the annual recital given for the parents of music students. 20 'R we 'uf .Mm 0ClCL!.S?lfl,6LQ5 GHC! COIfl'llflflel CQ Opposite page-Midreain Wellcome prepares intensely for her place in the business world. How seriously she and her classmates at- tack Ilower right! that shorthand assignment! Mary O'Dwyer, Nancy Dee, Theresa Caputo, Eileen Buster, and Mary Rafferty take time to enjoy Sister Dorothy Mary's humorous remarks concerning their personal typing habits. United States History classmates-Agnes Podo- linsky, Ann Gerlach, Sherleen Baggarly. Lucille Kenny, and Mariann Hoffman--follow international events over the globe and across the world map, observing the great circle route. Girls studying modern history compare the distribution of population densities in Cen- tral Europe to accompanying industrial com- plications. The group includes: Sheila May, Nancy Mayer, Mary Ann Abendroth fstand- ingl, Sister Virginia Eileen, instructor, and Alice Jamison. Left-Judith Barkley, Mary Bellini, Ann Brady, and Emily Biggins locate Menes, Hammurabi, and the Trojan Wars on the ancient history date line. Uplifted eyes watch with interest as Sister Dorothy Mary shows the General Business class a filmstrip on consumer credit. November 4, 1952, future civic leaders use the opportunity to decide questions of broad policy when they cast their votes at the polls conducted by the students of the United States History class. Lunch time finds Kath- leen Slattery, Vera Corso, Donna Madsen, Lucille Kenny, Ieanne Cahill, Sheila Clarke, and Paula Flanagan at the mock election making their choice between Eisenhower and Truman. 22 i.E'xI2zIf'fSS 'fa Good Secmtmj vczwzzrrrzsx w2NrzLn26s.S rf3e'6Q5'iaLrzesg Awww QA S waxes? P660 s xi 'wiv 5 nun X Wh? ,SS ' :rp K W g' .Q Q ' : wi Ex H ' ...,,. . ga, A W A x - t :M x -,T as f A . . I ,M .f WSWS? X-I x x . N ,,1 --rn-nrna I-W! K1 K gkyik 4' .fg- if Ex An ,f N5 :E.: . X X L ' xA: vi ',,,, h ' .ggoerwkng .Spook Upper left-Mary Ann Rassenfoss and Louisette Brunet are busy giving un- surpassed sales talks to prospective buyers, Mary Bromann, Mary lo Shannon, and Romana Romans. Upper right-Whether Thelma Raskosky, lane Cleary, and Cathy Buster are paying bills or just visiting with Sister Aloysius Clare, we can't tell, but all Marywooders will readily agree that in the bookkeeper's office a gracious welcome always awaits each one. Lower left-No matter how busy the cafeteria may be, Teresa Ryan and Kitty Gibson get prompt service and a cheerful smile from Mrs. McCracken. Lower right-First in line for a tasty lunch and a' friendly greeting from Mrs. Rogodzinski are Sheila Sheridan, Dorothy Miles, Midreain Wellcome. Anne Gray, and Dorothy Dennison. Z4 How 1 How 2 Row 3 How 4- -Marl Allison Donara An- Y I drade, Nancy Archambault. -Sherleen Bagqarly, Mary Ann Bastable, Nancy Bausch, Carol Beik. -Anne Burke, Rita Burns, Bar- bara Button, Ieanne Cahill. Marie Carney, Clare Christen- sen, Sheila Clarke, Sharon Collen. C 1, C ,A W. F Ellen Schoen ...,... C4144 0 54 Sharon Oelench ,.,..... ..........,.r. s ecretary Mary Lou Wade ....,.. .,..,.. .vice-president Iudy O Malley ....,....r .,,.......,... p resident ...wvireasurer 'F A Y 'Q .Q if Ji , .E ,. :, A 3 Q ni, . fx T' W ir aq s W if M. is if i .H K iff . - if .4 M re 4 . t,, i y V ., r Ak H ' ,VZ K4 r 4' W fA'S: -.f f , T .':f: Q I ' ef ,, it 1' N .,...,,, . 391 I d leaf 1' W ll f y :,. I uniom KA-wa 0 5 Row 1-Earlene Conn, Vera Corso. How 2- Row 3- Roberta Crew, Mary Elizabeth Donahue, Barbara Dori, Nancy Finn. Paula Flanagan, Iill Fordham, Ann Frechette, Rose Marie Frecker. Row 4-Ann Gerlach, Katherine Gib- son, Lorraine Gualtieri, Bar- bara Hammes. How 5-Ioan Harrison, Mariann Hoff- man, Catherine Ians , Ianet Iansen. Row 6-Barbara Iohnson, Dianne John- son, Valerie Keidel, Ann Ken- nedy How 7--Lucille Kenny, Nancy Kloepfer, How 8 Helen Kober, Ioyce Kuhlmann. -Icanne Leibach, Dorothy Lind- rooth, Donna Madsen, Patricia 1VIcCarte. 26 uniorzi 7 aaa o 54 Row 1--Kathleen McCauley, Kathleen McRaith. Row 2-Norine McSweeney, Dianne Miller, Donna Milliren, Martha Moore. Row 3-Mary Lu Mordente, Ioan Mul- roy, Carol Murray, Iill Oberlin. Row 4-Sharon Oelerich, Iudy O'Mal- ley, Mary Ann Pesaturo, Sheila Phoenix. Row 5-Agnes Podolinsky, Marilyn Poynton, Mary Ann Rassen- foss, Teresa Ryan. Row 6-Mary Salerno, Beverly Schia- How 7- vone, Ellen Schoen, Ann Sex- ton. Kathleen Slattery, Patricia Stinneford, Coletta Unverzagt, Barbara Virgili. Row 8-Mary Lou Wade, Rosemary Ward, Elizabeth Weinrich, Su- san Wilder. 27 ff Cfadzi o 155 A Ann Petersen eYee,eAA..ee .v,,Ye,eee p resident Margie O'Malley ,.,e,,,,..,e..........,, treasurer Virginia Burdick w,r,,r,r, r,rr,, v ice-president Rosemary O'Connor ,.,,,,..re,,....,r secretary Knot picturedl l t M 1 lft i Lf fr .A if i iff' r' 1 rt frr r e, ee e e , rerr 3 if A it I I4 28 -Mary Ann Abendroth, Mary Kay Ball, Mau- reen Barrett, Mary Kay Beitzel. How 2-Barbara Bordes, Mary Iane Brandl, Mary Bro- mann, Louisette Brunet. How 3-Virginia Burdick, Peg- How 4 gy Burke. Denise Burr. Cathy Buster. -Ioan Cahill, Molly Chandler, Mary lane Close, Sue Coffey. SOPAOWQOPQ6 C aaa o 55 -Sue Collins, F r anc e s Criss, Mary Criss. -Iudy Diener, Mary Kay Dixon, Phyllis Doetsch, Mary Eitel, Constance Faerber. -Ianis Fahrbach, Wini- fred Gassaway, Carol Gerlach, Nancy Haber- korn, Kay Hargadon. -Elizabeth Hilgart, Kath- leen Ioyce, Helen Kel- ley, Nancy Kelley, Mary Kett. -Barbara Lau, lean Lau, George Mary Lemke, Gay Lezama, Nancy Lindsay. -Gwen Linehan, Carol List, Petrina Mandella, Ann Marshall, Mary- anne Massmann. -Aurora Mateo, Nancy Mayer, Mary Lee Mc- Carthy, Iane McKenna, Phyllis McKiel. 29 SOFA Olflfl 0I 2fi Cfaaa 0 55 -Rhea Moore, Ioan Motynihan, Patricia Mullowney. Row 2-Rosemary O'Connor, Penny Oelerich, Mar- gie O'Malley, Anne Petersen, lane Pighetti, How 3-Marilyn Pitts, Elizabeth Raskosky, Mary Eliza- beth Rivera, Romana Romans, Sharon Roth. Row 4-Barbara Roubik, Gay Salerno, Ioanne Schoe- mer, Patricia Schovain, Mary Ellen Semrad. Row 5-Rita Seng, Mary Io Shannon, Irene Shea, Patricia Slattery, Feli- cia Steinbauer. Row 6-Mary Steinle, Lolly Trauscht, Margaret Tucker, Sara Vinci, Marilyn Vollmar. -Anita Wehmer, Patri- cia Welch, Carolyn Wessel, Patricia Wick, Challen Zeigler. Absentees: Katherine Hanrahan Ianis Searles Dido Sourapas Sylvia Williams 30 Row 1 -Carol Adler. Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 -Carol Bannon, Iudith Barkley, Mary Sue Beck, Patricia Beck. Mary Bellini. -Emily Biggins, Ieri-Ann Boyle, Ann Brady, Al- ice Bromann, Anne Buckley. -Kathleen Burns, Carol Campbell, Linda Campbell, Mary Pat Carr, Florence Carter. Row 5-Mary Clark, Iane How 6- Cleary, Patricia Cot- fey, Iudith Coon, Ellen Conley. Ioyce Corcoran, Mary Corcoran, Mary Cos- tello, Kathleen Cow- den, Catherine Cronin. 31 l l gfdilii 0 56 Sharon Cunningham c........... ,,., t reasurer Iulie Reed ,.,...,.,.,...,.... ..,..,.. v ice-president Ieri-Ann Boyle ,.....,,,, , ,........ president Linda Campbell ........ C .,,...... secretary x' .3 3 y yy LJ 11 FHA f Q 5 if li liKffM ' 'Q ...tt e wt 'f N N ,. ,mr J X X A Q? afffftfnm R his. J? if 9 FQJAWTQH 6 aaa 0 56 -Cynthia Crose, Mary Nell Crowe, Sharon Cunningham, Carroll Curley, Mary Ellen Dieter. -I o a n n a Dillery, Mar- garet Dombrow, Alice Donahue, Anna Mary Doud, Nancy Elworthy. -Rosemary Englert, Karen Farwell, lean Finn, Penny Fish, Den- ise Fortman. Willie-Mae Francis, Louise Giudice, Susan Greenleaf, Marilyn Grib, Louise Harter. -Ioy Hawkes, Patricia Healy, Margaret Heg- arty, Sheila Hughes Alice Iamison. -Diana Iarmuth, Iuditlf Iohnsos, Colette Iohn- ston, Kathleen Jordan Karen Kelly. -Patricia Kenna, Lois Kenny, Katherine Klein, Paula Klicka Mary Helen Klinge. -Karyn Kloepfer, Lenore Koziol, Eileen Lerni han, Valerie Linson Maureen Lomrnel. 32 gl 8:fA,l'l'lQl'l Cjfaaa 0 U56 Row How Row How How Row Row How 11 2- 3 Ioann Lyons, Isabel MacLean, Sheila May, Margaret Mcl-Xniff, Hose Marie McCann. Carol McGarry, Elise McHugh, Eileen Mcln- tosh, Nancy McKay, Adrian Meeker. -Ann Morren, Donna Neisler, Nancy New- ton, Betsy Nowlan, Bet- ty Offenbecher. 4-Calista Ohlwein, Sue 5 6 7 8 O'Neil, Silvia Paluzzi, Patricia Perry, Patricia Potts. Lucille Poynton, Anne Pritchard, Thelma Ras- kosky, Barbara Reed, Iulie Reed. -Iudith Rengel, Sunny Revolta, Cecile Rogers, Sabina Rogers, Ianet Serafin. Mary Ioyce Shanle, Miriam Stephan, Mar- garet Stokes, Sue Sul- livan, Anne Susen. -Margaret Van Zee, Iudith Wainwright, Peggy Waling, Sylvia Williams, Barbara Zehren.. 33 DH- i K ,K , ,si I 'i 1 5 1 :sl-:- ' P X I' is I, M ,,,, t X uf E' ' .0 lf' 1 . A ygx T , lg . , W x t . ' A .,,... , J I 9 I' y lt i li gin , ts , i,, ,,t uf 1' if I I Q if , sv-l,,,f I .ff ggt LJ A OW and then we cast aside our beloved blue for some- thing old and easy or at- tractive and new. Whether dancing, playing, singing, or praying, always our ring re- minds us that Our Lady is guiding us and that VIRTUE WITH KNOWLEDGE is the key open- ing the doors to a happy eternity. in X .H S -c SE 52.1315 ,115 1 lg f LS 'MA l 0lfUI'l OUP M2871 CUl6!.!Gl'lg Girls of the Central Council '52 are proud to crown Christ their King and Mary their Queen. Under such just and tender majesties, what loyalty must reign in the lives of the subjects! Marywood Mothers, invited to a Mothers Day tea, arrive early enough for the May crowning ceremony. The crowning party is composed of Ioan Lamy, Barbara Bireley, Mary Murphy, Iune Duffy, Elaine Archambault, Patricia Doetsch, and Peggy Kelly. Flower girls are Mary Virginia Ioyce and Kathy Mark, both children of former Marywooders, Majella Mannebach and Germaine Dreiss. Sharon Hale pins a corsage on her mother, as she and her mother join in the festivities of Mothers Day at Marywood. To place the crown lovingly on Christ the King is the privilege of Sharon Hale. This ceremony, observed each October on the Friday preceding the Feast of Christ the King, has long been a tradition at Marywood. During the ritual the girls pray for blessings upon the country, the city of Evanston, the archdiocese of Chicago, and upon their homes and their school. 26 AWA KN aff' ' 'vm' ,A-f gf ,L ..,. x ..... 1, K WW V .K Vklvm I ,,,..efa--, WS 5? K awww .gyoofagfg Commiffeefi in .fdcfion Upper Iett-Working hard on Skylight, the Sodality news sheet which made its debut at Marywood this year, are staff members Kathleen McRaith, Barbara Bireley, Nancy Ar- chambault, and Sodality moderator, Sister Colette. Ioyce Kuhlmann and Marilyn Mar- schall, cartoonists, make a pretty picture as they sketch on the mimeoscope. Center left-Despite the chill ot the day, a group of seniors and juniors keep the Living Rosary tradition on the Feast of the Holy Rosary, October 7. Center right-Ioan Mawicke, chairman ot the Catholic Action Club, and Marsha Corns spend a happy and busy afternoon supervising the CA Halloween party for the children at the St. Columbkille Day Nursery. Lower left-Central Council members look up joyously anticipating their role as strong Catholic women of the future. Clare Nilles, Poster Club Chairman, Gloria Pasquesi, and Eileen Buster arrange the Christ- mas bulletin board, which records spiritual gifts for the Infant Saviour. Lower right-EOL members sew altar linens for use in needy parishes. Their Confreres display Our Lady of Providence pictures and medals. These handmaids of Christ and Our Lady are: Irene Shea, Mary Rafferty, lane McKenna, Anita Wehmer, Ioan McGowan, Ianis Fahrbach, Sharon Hale Cchairmanl, Connie Faerber, and Patricia Schovain. 39 ore .gyocladfg roulaa in .Acfion X 5 , 37 5.9 BOOK FAIR some dat'-cout All Ri WIIED ROON 210 NOVlNUf R lZ-t Christian modesty in clothing is the goal of the Supply-the-Demand-for-the-Supply Club. better known as SDS. Modeling date clothes in this new committee's fashion show are Ioan Mulroy, Carolyn Wessel, Iill Fordham, and Marilyn Poynton. Carol Beik, Barbara Blaha, Penny Oelerich, Elaine Archambault, Audrey Metzger, Arlene Poden, Ellen Schoen, and Beverly Schiavone step forward in SDS approved formals. The family that prays together stays together. To promote the practice of the daily family rosary, Poster Committee chairman, Eileen Buster, with Clara Iones, Sue Bowersox, and Aileen Bordes arranges the October rosary bulletin board. Through its first Book Fair the Literature Club offers a captivating and diverse array of fine Catholic publications for Marywood students' consumption. 40 .7Ae Wafionafllonor Sociefg New members of the National Honor So- ciety-Elaine Archambault, Mary Rafferty, Eleanor Lommel, Theresa Caputo, Midreain Wellcome, Marsha Corns, Barbara Bernstein, Sheila Connor, Barbara Bireley, and Cathy Kehoe - await their turns as Gloria Pass quesi places her signature on the organiza- iton's official membership record. fMarybeth Blayney, Ioanne Ledoux, and Vivian Mayer are not pictured.J In cap and gown Eileen Buster, Marilyn Marschall, and Kathleen Cummins supervise the installation. Four years of courtesy, leadership, dependability, service, and main- tenance of an eighty-five per cent scholastic average merits for fifteen per cent of the senior class membership in the National Honor Society. For juniors the maximum percentage admitted is five per cent of the class. Eileen, Kathy, and Marilyn, the five per cent honored in the spring oi 1952, announce over the inter-communication system the names of the new fifteen per cent of Class '53, 41 jk? 6ll glfl!00 ff' t:,gF.?? La,-E we Clare Nilles, art editor, Bonnie McDonald, editor-in-chief, Diane Coomber and Sharon Hale, photography editors: Clare and Bonnie with Gloria Pas- quesi and Ioyce McKenna, copy editors: Sheila Connor, business manager. Approximately three times daily, especially in rushed copy season, Room 225 is in a few seconds converted from the Sodality room into the press room. There the seven staff members of THE MARYWOOD enjoy an interchange of ideas and opinions on subjects relevant and irrelevant to their press world: they like to put into practice what they learned at the fall CSPA conference- To be willing to Write and re-write twenty times a simple Caption. They work enthusiastically, striving to make their yearbook one that will please the most tastidious Marywooder. 42 lbegafem af MAF As members of the Catholic Forum, Marywood debaters develop research technique as a requisite to effective debating. Gathered in the library :tor a group session are Iseatedl Ann Burke, Kathleen McCauley, Sharon Roth, Mary Kett, Nancy Haberkorn, and Agnes Podolinskyp fstandingl Barbara Hammes, Margaret Tucker, Sister Mary Alphonsus, moderator, Mary Lou Wade, Mary Lou Mordente, and Mary Kate Doud. Negative debaters Dick Dahl and Iohn Bure of St. George High School listen to Mary Lou Wade uphold the affirmative of the question under dis- cussion: An Organized World. Mary Lou's colleague, Agnes Podolinsky, waits her turn to debate. 43 ee CM flm Every winter there is plenty of Wonderland atmosphere for the girls of the Marywood Glee Club, outside and inside. Outside, a few carolers bank themselves before a campus evergreen, blending their merry notes in the crisp air: inside, for their parents' diversion, the Glee Club presents a gay and blithe medley of songs, dances, and skits. Freshman couples do the Skaters' Waltz g girls and boys of the Mary- wood-St. George Choral Club group themselves informally for a song fest: and Margo lVIcAniff does a winter ballet. 44 uylncfer flue 6AI if5tlfl'lCL5 .gown The above scene pictures the theme of the Glee Club's 1952 Christmas program, Under the Christmas Star. Below are the officers of the Club and their director: Ellen Schoen sec retar Sue C ll' yi o ins, treasurer: Clara Iones, vice-president: Sister Agnes Isabel, director: and Peggy Maher, president IMPORTANT GLEE CLUB ADDITION' In the histor of the IVI . y arywood Glee Club, April 12 and 13 are gold star days in the memories of selected sophomores, juniors, and seniors, for it was on those dates that girls from St. S:ho1astica's and Maryvvood took part in the St. George Glee Club's elaborate production of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Pirates of Penzance. Appearing before an audience of 2,500 in Lane Technical auditorium was cr thrilling musical experience for the eighty students in the cast. After three months of intense rehearsing, they insist that k ' ' Wor and fun are a good combination. 45 rv' .gfze ,gferg 2 glue gluing ln a one-act version of Pygmalion given for the Loyola Play Festival, the Marywoocl players win three college scholarships and seven excellence medals. Blimy! If they don't sound like a bit of Merry England in a bit ol merry comedy. Upper left-London social climbers gaze astonishingly at Pygma1ion, Barbara Blaha fcenterl, during her oration on the weather. Upper right-Roses-always the acceptable expression of gratitude. . .This time they are for Miss Mary Elizabeth Gavin, Marywood drama coach. Lower left-While rehearsing a laugh fest in the senior class play, members of the Stardust cast become animated teapots, centipedes, mouse traps, oranges, and fishing poles. Lower right-Art Herman, Stardust leading man, directs two of his proteges, Ioyce McKenna and Iohn Harriman, in old Russian technique. 46 jme Ouf jar lOrayer!ufjAinLing iw QV' mm The Reverend Stanley Kussman, S. M., retreat master, passes the chapel bulletin board after one of his forceful conferences on the need to pump youthful spiritual blood into the Mystical Body of Christ: and groups of freshmen and sophomores use their free time between conferences to read and rest in the south parlors. The two lower pictures are reminiscent of Vocation Week, March 1953. The one to the left shows Miss Barbara Lapat fseated2, Marywood '47 graduate, speaking with Ianis Sear- les, Katherine Hanrahan, Bonnie McDonald, and Dorothy Miles after her talk on The Girl in the Business World. At the right Vivian Mayer, Marianne Thompson, and Penny Fish study the religious vocation posters displayed in Room 218. 47 gawk? - .gznior ay, Annually on October 22, Foundation Day, seniors in their efforts to provide a few hours of true relaxation for the Sisters, assume a multiple role. They are alternately entertainers and audience, cooks and hostesses, actresses and guests. President Iacqueline Langfeld gives the greetings and Audrey Metzger prays before Our Lady of Fatima statue her own poem- prayer written for the occasion. -ww- .4... m m,Q z,, 11 4:7-iv iw .c -Q alum .A YJ 5 t M'x tg If gi ..zN iv - HF , it ., st ia A ft imma' H2 , 'Y is xg? ,. ,, 0 o 7 Saznf CCLiACU ll'lQ If ay The Iuniors of Marywood keep Saint Catharine's Day in honor oi the Seniors Wednesday, November twenty-sixth Mass at nine-thirty Breakfast at ten forty-five The Georgian 49 jk? G,l ybU006! gongra flftfdteff COLLEGE HONOR SCHOLARSHIP RECIPI- ENTS: Elaine Archambault, Loretto Heights College: Marsha Corns, St. Theresa College: Kathleen Cummins, Barat College: Eleanor Lommel, Loretto Heights College: and Marilyn Marschall, St. Mary-of-the-Woods College' HIGIHEST SCHOLASTIC AVERAGE GRADU- ATES: Marilyn Marschall, first: Kathleen Cum- mins, second. IUNIOR MEMBERS OF THE HONOR SOCI- ETY: Barbara Hammes, Ann Burke, Agnes Po- dolinsky, and Sharon Oelerich. ART STUDENTS: For their contributions to the State Employment for the Handicapped Poster Contest. MUSIC STUDENTS: Peggy Maher and Rita Burns for their participation in the Concerto Contest sponsored by the Catholic High School Music Association: and Carol Gerlach and Sue Cronin, in the Duo Contest. DEBATERS: Barbara Hammes for winning ten of the eighteen debates entered, thereby earn- ing the highest number of points: and Agnes Podolinsky, who scored the second highest. DRAMA GOLD MEDAL WINNERS: Barbara Blaha, Marsha Corns, Kathleen Cummins, Clara Iones, Barbara Lindholm, Peggy Maher, and Barbara Shaw for their superior execution in Pygmalion, Marywood contribution to the Loyola Play Festival. CAST OF STAHDUST: Barbara Bernstein, Aileen Bordes, Carol Chilette, Nancy Crocker, Rita Crose, Barbara Lindholm, Ann Marshall, Ioyce McKenna, Margaret O'Bryan, Gloria Pas- quesi, Mary Rafferty, and Barbara Shaw. LATIN STUDENTS: Kathleen Cummins and Agnes Podolinsky for winning a gold medal and scoring a superlative rating in the nation- wide Latin examinations: Marilyn Marschall, Sharon Oelerich, Mary Io Shannon, and Iudith Barkley for superior rating. ENGLISH III: For their effective choral inter- pretation of Hiawatha, Canto XXII. SPANISH STUDENT: Patricia Hillyard for out- standing achievement in the Furness Spanish Aural Comprehension Test. HIGH SPEED BEGINNER TYPISTS: Barbara Shaw, eighty-one words per minute: and Lucille Kenny, seventy-nine. ADVANCED TYPIST: Catherine Kehoe, eighty- six words per minute. AMERICAN PROBLEMS CONTESTANT: Au- drey Metzger in the All-American Girls Contest. NATIONAL A.A.U. SWIMMING MEET: Sheila Donahue for breaking the wor1d's record in the four-man free-style relay race. CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAM: Patricia Baumhart, captain: Elaine Archambault, Eileen Buster, Aileen Bordes, Sue Bowersox, Noel Keigher, Carole McGovern, and Clare Nilles. CHAMPION VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Penny Oel- erich, captain: Mary lane Close, Mary Kett, Aurora Mateo, Nancy Mayer, Lee McCarthy, Phyllis McKiel, Patricia Mullowney, Ann Peter- sen, and Patricia Welch. CONTEST WINNERS: Chalon Zeigller and Mary Kett for their winning entries in The Queen's Work: and Marly Allison for her win- ning entry in the Hauser-Nash Capital Air Lines Essay Contest, through which she earned an airplane trip to the Presidential Inauguration. wa 1 ,K x s Q, N g J .az A 13, ,Q Q K gk nw g 5 yy, if. ix aw I f 'SFQEQHA O -D 6? 33? Q if A Q 21 if .Sgt x 1 f : , . ,X fw- W' K.-fi t Mrs. Robert Lindrooth, corresponding secretaryp Mrs. Charles Roubik, recording secretary: Mrs. Iarnes lVlcCarte, president: Mrs. Albert Slattery, vice-president, fseatedl Sister Rose Angela, principal: and Mrs. Joseph Ians, treasurer, CLP? LUOOCJ 0fAQl 6 The apex of an outstanding year at Marywood is reached March 6, 1953. It is that day that the Mothers Club, via its officers, presents to Sister Rose Angela the inter-communication system, recently installed and now completed and ready for messages to and from every department and classroom of the main building and to and from the gymnasium and boiler room, The inter- communication system is the second of two Mothers Club achievements this year, the first being the ninety-six new steel lockers. Students as well as the faculty value highly both gifts. As a means of raising funds for these additions to the school, the Mothers Club sponsored three school dances and a rummage sale besides their reg- ular Ways and means parties. 52 .9l'lfQI IflCLfi0l'lCL!0l2A .X4l'l'l0Ifl9 Cl,I yLU00 ZZMCIQIQL5 Around the World in Eighty Days is reduced to . . eighty seconds when Marywood resident students begin their international chatter. Clustered at the globe are Thelma and Elizabeth Raskosky from Nicaragua: Aurora Mateo, Mexico: Winitred Gassaway, Florida: Marsha Corns, Puerto Rico: Louisette Brunet, Canada: Lisolette Prochaska, Austria: and fkneelingl Dido Sourapas from Athens, Gree:e. Leonor Baltodano attacks U. S. history in her own maf1ana manner as instructor Miss Elizabeth Corcoran helps her to relate it in the English language. Residents like their fourth-floor rumpus room. There Karyn Kloepfer and Carol Adler prefer ping-pong to indoor badminton, while a group of older girls slip off to Sharon Col1en's bedroom for an exchange of tidbits that today's mail brought. 53 il rf, N ' wi. fb' Qs- .1 1 4,3 14 4 15. K Y 4? wb -Q--..--.,..,,. vw . ? wma ' W., n. r .ww Am Q -' , fm , WM' j V f- 2 ' Q ' :ff - . Q5 f - ' , 22 I R V X 'V ' X Si AY s i 'Q 1 2 of' .. 'S' Vik 'Q W X X I -xx? 'QJLQWS km .. M Jyf X X1 X E fe S XSL Q S fs.: K Q W Q 31 ww Rm if k S8 Q sw K wk V 3 X Y I 1 ' A SX N Aw M xx ' ,X J K S 3 1 I 1 1 gg ' 3 R V is X ..., .ff f X 'X 2 ' -A is f 1 15 XX? km ' Gm fx X 'N gi K ! s I . K hs X fag f if Y 47 Q 'Q 1 X Qs ri W W E31 I 1 wi I S'- X 9 OUTHFUL graduates, we seniors have prayed in this chapel and walked down this stairway many, many times. Now we prepare for departure. May we not ieave alone. May God be with us as We strive to ascend the way of true Christian womanhood. In seeking our goal, there will be no need to grope through darkness, for the sapphire-light of Mary, reflected in our rings, will remind us of the Mary way, VIRTUE WITH KNOWLEDGE. 'vmww X Y: 5 'g U ' N 5 'mania 4-kfmwff. W 'Q' enior gfafifi Eleanor Lommel . ,.,,,, awww .,V,,.....secretc1ry Rita Crose ....,V .....,....A ,.w,......,,,.. t reusurer Borrburcx Lindholm ........A .,Y,,.... v ice-president Iacqueline Lcxngfeld ,.......... ......A,A,.wA. p resident 58 fl 7 Y 92 Qfxfl A Ag, 'lib rw ,gg Q kb, .isa w A. S A ob ig x X wif, M gfm 'ly xv S X . Ns :,' args , I S ,Vk, ff x ,,,xI,' wg . wtf' T w xg ,Q 1,,, f, X gil, .qv fQk f .Q-. 1' ? 5- u 1 .,,,X Q 4 23 M jg Y ,Qf AG Q N xx Qi N QT' 0 PATRICIA BAUMHART . . .trusting . . . apt. . Spanish Club 4 Volleyball Team l,2,3 Basketball Team 1,2,3,4 Eucharistic Our Lady 3 Literature Club 4 M.A.A. President 4 BARBARA BIRELEY Cfafm of 7953 ELAINE ARCHAMBAULT . . . spontaneous . . . unswerving . . bon vivant French Club President 4 Drama Club 3,4 Glee Club 1,4 Latin Club 3 National Honor Society 4 Volleyball Team l,2,3 Basketball Team l,2,4 Loyola Play Festival 4 Catholic Action Club l,2 Student Spiritual Council 3,4 Sodality Vice-Prefect 3 Sodality Representative 2 Iunior Christmas Program S.D.S. Chairman 4 sportive ROSEMARIE BECKER . . . radiant . . . observant . . . genial Drama Club Secretary 3 Drama Club 4 Glee Club l Prom Queen 4 Catholic Action Club 1,2,3,4 Class Secretary 2 Advance Swim Club 4 Iunior Christmas Program . . . altruistic . . . perseverinq . . . enviable Mission Representative l French Club 4 Drama Club 3,4 Glee Club 1,3,4 Latin Club 3,4 National Honor Society 4 Children of Mary 4 Catholic Action Club l,2 Sodality Preiect 4 Sodality Treasurer 3 Debate Club President 3 SKYLITE 4 BARBARA ANN BLAHA . . . poignant . . . astute . . . generous French Club 4 Drama Club 3,4 Glee Club l,4 Volleyball Team l Loyola Play Festival 4 S.D.S. Club 4 Iunior Christmas Program 60 LEONOR BALTODANO . . . unpretentious . . . zealous . . . Pan-American Glee Club 3,4 BARBARA BERNSTEIN . . . pert . . . praiseworthy Mission Representative 1 French Club 4 Physics Club President 3 Drama Club 2,3,4 Glee Club 2,4 Latin Club 3 National Honor Society 4 Catholic Action Club 3 Eucharistic Our Lady 1,2 Literature Club 4 Debate Club 3 Iunior Christmas Program A Cappella Choir MARY ANN BLAKE bubbly gay . . . benign . . . cautious . . . active Literature Club 4 Formerly of Providence High School n Y. X.: m T' L QU-V MARYBETH BLAYN EY . . . impish . . . reliable . . . pleasing Spanish Club 4 Literature Club 3,4 - -v--tw v 1-w CVM of 1953 National Honor Society 4 AILEEN BORDES SUSANNE BOWERSOX . . . cheery . . . industrious Spanish Club 4 Physics Club 4 Drama Club 4 Glee Club 2,3,4 Volleyball Team 3 Basketball Team 3,4 Loyola Play Festival 4 Children of Mary 4 Poster Club 4 Eucharistic Our Lady 2,3 Advance Swim Club 4 Special Glee Club 4 M.A.A. Business Manager 4 Iunior Christmas Program 'HERESA CAPUTO . . . gracious . . . devoted Spanish Club President 4 National Honor Society 4 Glee Club 1,2 Prom Chairman 4 Catholic Action Club 1,2 Literature Club 3,4 . . . capable . . . purposeful French Club Secretary 4 Drama Club 4 Basketball Team 2,3,4 Loyola Play Festival 4 Catholic Action Club 3 Poster Club 4 Iunior Christmas Program Advance Swim Club 4 . . . unfathomable BARBARA BRIN lively . . . vivacious . . . expeditious . . . engaging Latin Club 4 Catholic Action Club 2 Iunior Christmas Program . . . emphatic CAROLE CHILETTE . . . explosive . . . absolute Spanish Club Secretary 4 Glee Club 1,2 National Honor Society 3,4 Volleyball Team l,2,3,4 Basketball Team 2,3,4 Catholic Action Club 2,3 Poster Club Chairman 4 Class Vice'President 3 . . . enthusiastic . . . intelligent . . . vibrant French Club 4 Physics Club 3 Drama Club Treasurer 3 A Drama Club President 4 Glee Club l,2,4 Loyola Play Festival 4 Children oi Mary 3,4 Catholic Action Club 2,3 Eucharistic Our Lady 3 Literature Club 4 63 . . . impressive . . . constant THE MARYWCOD French Club 4 Physics Club 3 Drama Club 4 Latin Club 3 National Honor Society 4 Loyola Play Festival 4 Catholic Action Club 4 Eucharistic Our Lady 2,3 carefree exciting NANCY CROCKER . . . regal . . . determined French Club 4 Glee Club 1,4 Drama Club 4 Loyola Play Festival 4 Catholic Action Club 2,3,4 Prom Attendant 4 Literature Club l Class Vice-President l NANCY DEE . . . serene . . 1. sedate . . Literature Club 4 Physics Club 3 Spanish Club 4 Volleyball Team l,2,3 Basketball Team 1,2 Advance Swim Club 4 Cyrus of 1953 DIANE COOMBER . . . cordial . . . resolute . . . colorful THE MARYWOOD French Club 4 Physics Club President 4 M ARSH A CORNS . . . genuine . . . ambitious . . . Spanish Club 4 Physics Club Vice4President 3 Drama Club 4 Glee Club l,2 Glee Club President 2 Latin Club 3 Volleyball Team 1,2 Basketball Team l,2,3 Loyola Play Festival 4 Children oi Mary 2,3,4 Catholic Action Club 1 Class President l Advance Swim Club Vice-Preside Iunior Christmas Program popular nt4 tres gaie RITA CROSE . . . gentle . . . discerning . . . wonderful French Club 4 Physics Club 3 Catholic Action Club Z,3,4 Class Treasurer 4 Loyola Play Festival 4 Drama Club 4 . . . steadfast . . . accomplished . . . successt French Club 4 Drama Club 2,3,4 ' Drama Club Secretary 4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Glee Club Secretary l Latin Club Vice-President 3 Latin Club President 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Eucharistic Our Lady l,2,3 Literature Club 4 Class Vice'President 2 Debate Club 3 lunior Christmas Program 3 superb DOROTHY DENNISON . . . delightful . . . perceptive . . . witty Glee Club 1 Eucharistic Our Lady 3 SHEILA DONAHUE . . . amicable . . . steady . . . appealing Mission Representative 4 Advance Swim Club 4 Formerly from Ietterson High School, Lafayette, Indiana 64 MARY KATE DOUD 'wt' -,1..--,- YY.,-,rv-rnvn-Y-ff-Y--.,q,ivv 'yum-.qw--m--my . f,. Cfaaa of 7953 . . . lovable . . . earnest . . . incomparable Latin Club Secretary 4 Catholic Action Club 2,3,4 Class Vice4President l Debate Club 3 Debate Club Secretary 4 Iunior Christmas Program Advance Swim Club 4 SHARON HALE . . . demure . . . conscientious . . THE MARYWOOD French Club 4 Physics Club 3 Drama Club 4 Volleyball Team 2,3,4 Basketball Team l,2,3,4 Loyola Play Festival 4 Children of Mary 2,3,4 Catholic Action Club 2 Eucharistic Our Lady 3 Eucharistic Our Lady Chairman 4 Junior Christmas Program Student Spiritual Council 4 Sodality Representative 2 IOAN KEEGAN . . . animated . . . sincere . . . terrific French Club Treasurer 4 Glee Club 4 Catholic Action Club 4 Eucharistic Our Lady Club 2 Literature Club 3 ANNE GRAY . . . optimistic . . . faithful . . . bubbling Glee Club l,2,4 . superb PATRICIA HILLYARD . . . constant . . . scholastic . . . winning Spanish Club 4 Physics Club 3 Latin Club 3 Basketball Team l Loyola Play Festival 4 Literature Club 1,2 Poster Club 3 Literature Club Chairman 4 CATHERINE KEHOE . . . charitable . . . loyal Mission Representative 2 Mission Treasurer 3 Mission President 4 Spanish Club 4 National Honor Society 4 Physics Club 4 Glee Club 1 Catholic Action Club Z Literature Club 3,4 67 CLARA I ON ES . . . calm . . . creditable . French Club 4 Drama Club 3, 4 Glee Club l,2,3 Glee Club Vice-President 4 Volleyball Team Z Loyola Play Festival 4 Catholic Action Club 3 Poster Club 4 A Cappella Choir 4 Junior Christmas Program NOEL KEIGHER . . . wholesome . . . eager Glee Club l Volleyball Team 2,3 Basketball Team 2,3 Catholic Action Club 2 complete . energetic I ,-... ......... L 1 l OANNE LEDOUX Cfaaa of 195 IOANNE LADD . . . accordant . . . ardent . . . active Physics Club 4 Basketball Team l Catholic Action Club 3 IACQUELINE LAN GFELD Literature Club 4 . . . buoyant . . . qualified . . . scintillating . . . cheerful . . . notable . . . dynamic French Club 4 National Honor Society 4 Physics Club 3 Volleyball Team l Basketball Team l Literature Club 3,4 PEGGY MAHER . . . illuminative . . . versatile . . . French Club 4 Drama Club 2,3,4 Glee Club President l,4 Glee Club Vice-President 2 Glee Club Secretary 3 Loyola Play Festival 4 Catholic Action Club 3 Eucharistic Our Lady 1,2 Literature Club 4 Debate Club Vice-President 3 Iunior Christmas Program Director A Capella Choir 4 BARBARA LINDHOLM . . . comical . . . competent French Club 4 Physics Club 4 Drama Club 4 Loyola Play Festival 4 Catholic Action Club Z Eucharistic Our Lady 4 Class Vice-President 4 tremendous MARILYN MARSCHALL Spanish Club 4 Glee Club 2 Catholic Action Club 3,4 Class President 4 canty ELEANOR LOMMEL . . . refreshing . . . erudite . . French Club 4 Drama Club 3,4 Glee Club 1,4 Latin Club 3,4 National Honor Society 4 Loyola Play Festival 4 Catholic Action Club 3,4 Class Secretary 4 . . . stable . . . reflective . . . lively French Club 4 Drama Club 4 Physics Club 3 Latin Club 3 Latin Club Treasurer 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Loyola Play Festival 4 Children of Mary 2,3,4 Catholic Action Club 1,2,3 Class President Z Sodality Treasurer 2 Sodality Secretary 4 SKYLITE 4 Iunior Christmas Program 68 ANN MARSHALL . . . ingenuous . . . cognative Mission Representative 2,3 Mission Secretary 4 French Club 4 Drama Club 4 Loyola Play Festival 4 Children of Mary 2,3,4 Catholic Action Club 1,2 Literature Club 3 Physics Club 3 resplendent . . . radiant ,ff if .u ,ESQ x IOAN MAWICKE . . . unaffected . . . deliberate . . . French Club 4 Physics Club 3 Glee Club 1,2 Children of Mary 2,3,4 Catholic Action Club l,2,3 Catholic Action Club Chairma Iunior Christmas Program Student Spiritual Council 4 BONNIE MCDONALD I1 wa- vg- Q -wg-v 1-up u--v-,wr-y--Q-w 1-nv-vrvgru wer., -Q,-.1-'yu-1, -1, 1, 7 ,.. . V -. Cfaao of 7953 exuberant VIVIAN MAYER . . . ideal . . . admirable . . Latin Club 4 National Honor Society 4 Volleyball Team 1 Basketball Team 1,2 Children of Mary 2,4 Catholic Action Club l,2,4 . . . somber . . . imaginative . . . versatile THE MARYWOOD Glee Club 1,2 Literature Club 2,3 CARQLE MCGQVERN I OYCE MCKENNA . . . debonaire . . . expressive . . Tl-IE MARYWOOD Spanish Club 4 Drama Club 3 Drama Club Treasurer 4 Basketball Team 1 Loyola Play Festival 4 Catholic Action Club 1,2 Poster Club l,2,3,4 Debate Club 3 Iunior Christmas Program ' . . . fun-loving . . . persistent French Club 4 Drama Club 4 Glee Club 4 Basketball Team l,2,3,4 Loyola Play Festival 4 Catholic Action Club 2,3,4 M.A.A. Vice-President 4 lunior Christmas Program . famous AUDREY METZGER . . . priceless . . . meticulous French Club 4 . Poster Club 4 Eucharistic Our Lady Z Literature Club 3 S.D.S. Club 4 Class Secretary 3 Sodality Representative 2,3 71 loyal . . . spontaneous IOAN MCGOWAN . . . whimsical . . . indetatigable . . . elaborate French Club 4 Glee Club 1,4 Loyola Play Festival 4 Eucharistic Our Lady 4 Literature Club 3 Debate Club 3 Class President 3 Student Council 2 Iunior Christmas Program . . glowing DOROTHY MILES . . . modest . . . observant . . . congenial French Club 4 Literature Club 4 Formerly from Beaumont High School, Cleveland, Ohio SHARI NEWELL Cfafsa of 7953 CAROLE MITCHELL . . . jocular . . . easy-going . . . lively Catholic Action Club 3,4 Poster Club 1 . . . phenomenal . . . serious . . . estimable Spanish Club 4 Catholic Action Club 2,3 MARY O'DWYER . . . amusing . . . prudent Spanish Club 4 Glee Club 1,2 Volleyball Team 3 Catholic Action Club 1,2 Literature Club 3,4 Advance Swim Club 4 CLARE NILLES . . . beguiling ,. . . adept THE MARYWOOD Spanish Club 4 Volleyball Team 1,Z,3 Basketball Team 2,3,4 Poster Club 1,2,3,4 Iunior Christmas Program breathless MARY LOUISE O'RILEY DENISE MURPHY . . . mischievous . . ,. carefree . . . hearty French Club 4 Volleyball Team I Basketball Team 1 Catholic Action Club 4 Literature Club 3 Class Treasurer 2 blithe MARGARET O'BRYAN . . . amiable . . . advertent French Club 4 Drama Club 2,3,4 Glee Club Vice-President 1 Glee Club 4 Poster Club l,2,3,4 Class Treasurer 1,3 Debate Club 3 Student Council 1,2 Iunior Christmas Program . . . thoughtful . . . interesting . . . capricious 72 GLORIA PASQUESI . . . gracious . . . brilliant THE MARYWOOD French Club 4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Children of Mary 4 Catholic Action Club l,2,3 Poster Club 4 Iunior Christmas Program glamorous excellent ww ELIZABETH PICCHIETTI Cfaaa of 7953 . . . lovely . . . accommodating . . . suitable Spanish Club 4 Eucharistic Our Lady 3 ARLENE PODEN CLARE PLUMLEY . . . poised . . . cooperative Physics Club 4 Drama Club Z,3,4 Glee Club l Catholic Action Club 1,2 Poster Club 4 Eucharistic Our Lady Club 3 Iunior Christmas Program . . . winsome . . . comprehensive . . . impish Spanish Club 4 Drama Club 4 Loyola Play Festival 4 Glee Club 1 S.D.S. Club 4 Sodality Representative 2 Catholic Action Club1,2 MARY RAFFERTY ELIZABETH PROCHASKA happy . . . beaming . . . diligent . . . novel Foreign Exchange Student from Austria . . . warm-hearted . . . alert . . . sparkling Mission Representative 3 Spanish Club 3,4 Glee Club 1,2 Catholic Action Club l Z DEL MARAE ROGERS Eucharistic Our Lady Eepresentative 3 Mlsgiglvzgeiagegelgfggflg aboundmg Eucharistic Our Lad 4 A- L Y spanish Club 4 Poster Club 3 75 CAROLYN RABATTE . . . charming . . . willing . . . captivating Spanish Club Secretary 3 Catholic Action Club 2 Attending Marywood on a scholarship from Mexico CAROLE SARTORIS . . . enigmatic . . . bright . . . true French Club 4 Physics Club 3 Glee Club 2 CEM 0 1953 BARBARA SHAW . . . fastidious . . . precise Spanish Club 4 Drama Club 4 Glee Club 1,2 Loyola Play Festival 4 Catholic Action Club 1,2 Literature Club 4 Junior Christmas Program MAHIANNE THOMPSON . . . petite . . . enduring . . . grand Spanish Club 4 Glee Club l,4 . . . qemful PEGGY SHEBIDAN . . . eifervescent . . . effectual Spanish Club 4 Glee Club l,2 Catholic Action Club 1,7 Literature Club 3,4 Prom AllendFml 3 IACQUELINE WATSON Csthohc Acmm Club 1'2'3'4 . . . sweet . . . accurate . . . fitting Spanish Club 4 76 MIDREAIN WELLCOME . . . attractive . . . efficient . . National Honor Society 4 Class Secretary l . . coquettish appreciative We 'Q' ii 2 K fern oried Iumoresenior prom . . . December 28 . . . Moraine Hotel, Highland Park . . . Rosemarie Becker, prom queen . . . Nancy Crocker and Carol Beik, her at- tendants . . . Theresa Caputo, prom chairman. PATRON Mrs. Edward Abendroth Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Archambault G. B. Baggarly Enrique Baltodano Charles L. Barkley John J. Barrett J. C. Bastable Mathias J. Baumhart Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bausch Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Beck P. E. Becker Herbert C. Beik Frank J. Beitzel Theodore B. Bernstein J. A. Biggins Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bireley Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Blaha Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Blake Mrs. H. V. Blayney Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bordes William A. Bowersox Max Brin Charles H. Bromann John R. Burdick Arthur B. Burke James L. Burke Herbert H. Burns J. T. Burns Harold J. Burr Joseph P. Buster Peter J. Cahill Walter E. Cahill Warren E. Campbell Anthony Caputo Anthony J. Carr Wm. D. Carter Michael Chilette ' W. E. Christensen Matthew Clark James W. Close Mrs. Agnes E. Collen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Collins Earl E. Conn Wm. C. Connor George F. Coomber James Corcoran Martin T. Corcoran, Jr. Marshall C. Corns A. M. Corso John W. Costello Benjamin Lee Crew, Jr. James Bruce Crocker Dominic C. Cronin O. P. Crose Thomas J. Crowe Charles D. Cummins Thomas F. Dee S . Mrs. Katherine Dennison Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Diener Joseph L. Dillery Lawrence P. Doetsch E. K. Donahue George Donahue Samuel Dorf Francis Doud George Eitel Elaine and Nancy Mrs. Mary C. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Doud Elliott C. Faerber Richard G. Finn Robert J. Flanagan H. J. Fordham J. A. Fortman Paul Gerlach George M. Gibson Charles H. Gray Frank Gualtieri Michael J. Haberkorn George A. Hale F. E. Hammes Joseph M. Hargadon James D. Hawkes, Jr. Fred A. Hilgart R. T. Hillyard Paul J. Hoffman Mrs. A. A. Hughes Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. Joseph Jans Jan F. Jansen C. J. Jamison Henry G. Jarmuth Arthur G. Johnson Earl M. Johnson Laurence H. Jones William A. Joyce Eleanor M. Judge Mrs. Harold R. Keegan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Joseph W. Kehoe G. E. Keidel R. A. Keigher William Kelley G. Donald Kennedy Joseph P. Kenny Raymond N. Kloepfer F. G. Kuhlmann J. B. Ladd Carl W. Langfeld Mildred K. Lau Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M.r and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Ledoux Edward J. Leibach J. P. Lernihan Charles Lezama Robert E. Lindholm N. A. Lindsay Robert Franklin Lindrooth Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs P . R. J. Linehan E. J. Lommel Haddon H. MacLean Axel Madsen . Irvin A. Maher M. Mandella Peter J. Marschall . W. S. Marshall . R. C. Massmann . Jose Mateo . C. A. Mawicke . Ernest A. Mayer . Vincent Mayer H. P. McAnilT . James G. McCarte Donald McDonald . T. H. McGovern . Joseph J. McGowan Judge and Mrs. Joseph McGarry Mr. and Mrs. Robert McHugh Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKay Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McRaith Mrs. Marie-Louise Meeker Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Metzger Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miles Mrs. Clara L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Richard Milliren Mrs. Catherine Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mooney Mrs. M. Dunlap Moore Mrs. M. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. W. Paul Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mordente . Thomas E. Morren and Mrs. Albert J. Mullowney . Thomas R. Mulroy and Mrs. G. T. Murphy M. N. Murray Forest C. Newell . C. E. Newton Roland A. Nilles Oberlin Stephen J. 0'Bryan Frank O'Donnell Austin O'Dwyer Richard V. Oelerich Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ohlwein Mr. and Mrs Edward P. O'Malley Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Malley Mr. Frank P. O'Riley Mr. and Mrs. James L. Perry Mr. Emil W. Pesaturo Mrs. Henry L. Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. Amedeo Picchietti Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pighetti Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pitts Mr. and Mrs . H. Frederick Plumley ATRONS Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. . and Mrs. and Mrs. Guy Poden T. D. Podolinsky William F. Potts and Mrs. J. H. Poynton Mrs. Anna Maria C. de Rabatte and Mrs. Alex Rafferty, Jr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . G. A. Raskosky . A. J. Rassenfoss . J. P. Reed . Roman Rengel and Mrs. John Revolta Mrs. and Mrs. Sebastian Rivera . and Mrs. C. P. Rogers . and Mrs. Charles J. Roubik . John F. Ryan . Angelo Salerno Mr. and Mrs. George Salerno Santi Dairy, Inc. Mr and Mrs. C. E. Sartoris Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Schiavone Mr and Mrs. John J. Schneider Mr and Mrs. John F. Schoemer Dr. and Mrs. William P. Schoen, Jr. Mr and Mrs. Joseph E. Semrad Mr and Mrs. L. Q. Seng Mr and Mrs. Joseph A. Serafin Mr and Mrs. Thomas Webb Sexton Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shannon Mr and Mrs. Bradford W. Shaw Mr and Mrs. William J. Shea Mr and Mrs. John E. Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Slattery Mr and Mrs. James H. Slattery Mr. and Mrs. F. Spence Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Steinle Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Stinneford Mr. and Mrs. John P. Stokes Mr and Mrs. James E. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trauscht Mr and Mrs Frank J. Tucker Mrs. Grace G. Unverzagt Mrs. Hannah Valentine Colonel and Mrs. George B. Van Ze Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. Philip Vinci Pete Virgili and Mrs. Joseph J. Vollmar and Mrs. John R. Wade and Mrs. B. C. Waling and Mrs. George Ward Edward H. Wehmer and Mrs. . A. C. Weinrich and Mrs. Edward J. Welch, Jr. Midreain Wellcome Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wessel Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wilder Mr. C. P. Williams Mr. 79 B ,N ,-:, 1 'R 'D ,, 'Q . I V ' ,Vw i 1 '-1 N H, ' 1- ' ,U ,4!: ., l X Jr ' H 35:42-gf 1 A - ,' ,,. Q J, M k.5?,,11gg , U 1, wffi? fv L if fm, . W -gffmf A -mf 1 W 1' W J mu 'Y ws ,,1QQs!1J-J r -w-:,.yu,-v xg 1 11:51:23--ggqf-g 2.. 245-7iE5:.NQ vffgrdf 3192 9-f7i':Q'i:jw:' us, M151 ft RPM,-i-' J 'I:. --1' QU ff' ' -riff, 1. .. ,J Y, 51-J, . r51,T,yxe -wglgwz-My-T w ,ez page Ji- un 4211-f' . J 1.4 ,vi :f1fT's4kf , S 's . -,?'i?,+,i jgfv.-H 'ff - H - '. 14 ,'1'.J?,lf., QL, R.- 4, .IM-1-,g,,fw' M ,- l?JfJ'1i x, wma If ' . 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