St Patricks Girls High School - Celt Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1967 volume:

,M ,cffwwr 'Qf,,L fMJ Q? ' I -ibmx4,mML 435, Qi gp Q C Q,c f9 ,im ,, an gmw ,4 W0 ? Y 2 REX -X3 KE? 3?:Zf Q l 5 1 I ,7eqiiiQigcfgj X J .H 5. I Wcbg ' : INN. U F , 15312. M I CT: gig? X S my Q fi 3524-5 940 5 af is EQ gg? gg f TY 6' ., 4,.f,j-y1 im'V b1 ff , ., , A ' -- 4 ,513 4 f'A if X, ' - ' . , L. Y K . g - I B A1 1 - 1, Q , ,, ,N -3, W A x . W JN L : g f N g f. ,- .,,4.,M,5gf-.. r V g V, ' 1- f ff v .V , Y. 4, WN: ' f WYFQQ' .. Zhgi .. ,- - Q, - - f TE V' H . ., .,.?.ssw',-51,3-' ff, , ,,fX.,.,:1 m,:N V I M' , .,.,- , H WM in dffww Q , fy5Q5QjAKf W A fvifk if WYi?fiv'5f'1, 35? 36251 bf K QP Q5 03223, ga wswz 2 Q,,wgJf' awww? ff W Qty ia f 2,6 663 CELT 1967 f PUBLISHED BY I THE YEARBOOK STAFF OF ST. PATRICK GIRLS HIGH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS TKIUNJYNMQQN gfvjf Qx YSMWWWWWIQ . f5f1'vfb7 RWM Qffwxumm, vim 'Sim M31 gm To everything there is a season, And a time to every purpose under the heaven. -Ecclesiasticus, Chapter Three Y A time to weep and a time to laugh, A time to mourn and a time to dance, A time to keep and a time to Cast away V A 'sa , 25 4 L A time to seek and a time to lose, A time to keep silence, and a time to speak, A time for war and a time for peace. flaw V f3'3k7i?5 RELIGION A time to reflect, discern, evaluate Pause to see God in the light of friendship Give of one's self by seeing Christ in all Perfect one another through one another A A prophet's journey becomes vivid and real when students con- cretely trace his steps across the globe and discuss the whys and wherefores of his travels. By means of papers such as Hi-Time and charts designed by pupils themselves, Religion Classes stress the continuity of God's Plan in Salvation History. i I LEGION GF MARY Posing a daily challenge to its members, the Legion's purpose is to make each individual better through person to person contact. Thirty girls, comprising two Legion groups, Regina Mundi and Rosa Mystioa perform legionary Works such as visits to hospitals, homes for the aged, and day nurseries. Other works performed by legion- s aries are babysitting free of charge, extra work at home and at school, ' helping in parish Churches, and doing volunteer work at hospitals. if X ff ,. xp f - wi, wma ,gm Q UND ERCLASSMEN A time to-grow, look upward, advance Learn from the experience of others Open one's self to new horizons Face with joy the challenge of each day A A Pamela Amedee Carlotta Barbaro Ana Barrios Ramona Bartucci Angela Becerra Alicia Beltran Lucie Bleers Bernadette Bruno Eva Calderon Rosalinda Canchola Lillian Caraballo Esther Casillas Linda Castro Ja.ne Cole Yolonda Daniel Yolonda DeBerry Celeste Duran Rebecca Earth Isabel Escobar Rochelle Faulkner Ramona Fincher Sheena Freeman Maggie Glover Mildred Gracia Francine Garelli FRE HMEN CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTY Mary Guzman Patricia Hammond Gwendolyn Hardaway Gloria Hardrick Marcella Hendley Violet Heredia Paulette Hernandez Darlene Hulyk Gloria Johnson Patricia Klappas Brenda London Mary Malecki Marion Marcano Marie Martini Diane Mays Noel McCarthy Gwendolyn McGee Rosemary Morales Rose Moreno Gloria Moss Anna Munoz Isabel Napoles Consuelo Navarette Estela Olivarez Maria Olivarez 1970 al - . ' .,::.E,'i521fffiZMgf1: K 1 , A ff ., w-f,f,m5V1.- K . Si' . Q '-: -: . 2 ..' , .1 . Q ' l'- fe I 2 ' rl ., ' . ,.. 'MW if igx jgxjffaz cv 'TF' X f V , lVl I i Ln is Q 3 l N H ,H iv 1, ., Fi ,, ,, a ... ,Q 'Nu E X a Q PM A H' a I N7 ? ,Q 7 ' , if f ' 3 we ' A'? 'f' 'Y I' n , 5 1 - 7,,,.., l on B , fs 'V nr- .,, ' 31 3x W-, 7 .,, . if ff Q if-gg'-ga 1 1 Lena Pascente Martha Parrales Janice Pegues Cathy Phillips Debbie Phillips Margaret Rocha Christine Rodriguez Dolores Rodriguez Julia Rodriguez I Luba Pundziak 5 1 - . Sharon Ross Dolores Roti ' Yolonda Saenz '-,, ' , Elizabeth Sanchez Rita Smith Blanca Torres Sylvia Vasquez Wanza Wiley Frances Wright May Wright Lourdes Yncernio FRE HMEN CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTY 10,9 nm Y . hr 2 we vii 0 Y' A, W- . -- - , Reffigl fa ' .-. QM A S r is SOPHOMGRES 369 Mary J. Alcala Marion Aquino Lupe Avila Paula Balzano Irene Barnard Maria Barrera Mona Barrios Grace Beltran Minerva Bernal Armittie Boatman Denise Brittain Stephanie Brown if? Grace Bryand Teresa Cabrera Amparo Calixto Karen Campagna Lupe Canchola Adeline Castillo ,,,N - A Sm., I ,C :ul Nancy Cerino Carolyn Cooper A EA li L 1 x - Hermelinda Garcia Linda Garcia Karla Giammicchio Monica Giannone Rosa Gonzalez Barbara Gorden Ida Guevara Laquietta Hardy Marcha Heard Sara Hernandez Dorothy Iglesias Tonia Jackson SGPHGMORES '69 Sharon Cooper Lucille Consentino Mary Crimmins Patricia Derrig Rosario Escobedo Sherry Faulkner Guadalupe Flores Rosanne Galateo 'QTY 7 , -V 2- mu, J sizing fn at A 1. 1 X L Sidi A .-an - ew 4 K 4' I Stella Rivas Sandra Ross Donna Roti Rita Roti Rosemary Russo Marta Valdivia Karen Vasquez Juanita Wright GP HOMORE Mary Juarez Patricia Karney Loretta London Diane Lucente Annie McGee Edna McGee Pauline Medina Myrna Mercado Edna Milam Susan Murguia Dora Perez Diane Phillips g f 2. a 2 , Hs, M , ififlfff N X rv? N 3 ' s 559' 'J Y fm - 'T' K ' ff ,,. 2 R, w. Q- hw mf 3 fur-J I, Z l, AW , , ,,. ui -le,. , ' - Uv A i l ,Q Nt L K M ..,-kk if J Lt fx 1 4 J ig Q ' . ex? .a k . K1 my-Q, we J K .J A .Q ii . , E u 1 'ff' -rw is 435 . as Z -- M n Juanita April Barbara Bellino Annette Beltran Theresa Bleers Teresa Boehm Ejewel Braggs Daria Bubniw Linnea Butler Elsa Carmona Rose Carrillo Sandra Chavez Marta COl'lC6pClOI'l Anita Coronado Olga Corralejo Elsa Correa Kathleen DeBlasi Rosanne DeGustino Theresa DeJesus Louise DeVito Sandra DiVito J U 1oRS 36 3 if t JU IORS '68 f ,f . , 'L , f' a 'rw ri. :-,v 9 Diane Doktor Charlotte Dunlavey Patricia Echandi Blanca Espinosa Mary Esteban Lois Fegan Judith Feltes Diana Galvan W-Q.. l N A K 'A Alice Garcia VV y,iAV M V4:V V Margaret Garcia t,t' MQ 4 gf.-,t hllz I Maria Garza Wi 'P J ix l , Laurentina Gonzalez 11 J ' fri Ha ,W 3 ta5,larzi 4' x J g',Q,,., . 7' hL Q Betty Johnson 4 Melva Johnson i Virginia Gutierrez Jacqueline Handy Yvonne Hitson Cora Helm Patricia Jakubiec Barbara Johnson 7 '1-9 N if, H Q i O X' I f -Je.-f, V, I I E 1 Maybel Lopez de Queralta Patrina Maraffino Delia Montoya Mary Ellen Moser Lydia Onuszkanycz Carmen A, Ortiz Carmen M. Ortiz Migdalia Ortiz wo' Rosa Parrales Anita Pegues Ollie Pennington Marie Perry Gloria Rabiola Alicia Ramirez Sandra Ramirez Corinne Ricci Joanne Rodriguez Nereida Rodriguez Susana Rodriguez Audrey Rushing UNIORS 968 Z3 i n R K S '51 H-fr' A X . t J o r A i lafilhi - A-A, Q I n K ' Q L f. ' A M .,,. A X X ' 5 , 4' , 1 , 77951 ff' ,1 A gm. V, ,, L ,.,,, We ' -- '.'kk , R Q'-.. JU IGRS ,68 Lilia Sanchez Lydia Sanchez Concetta Scapardine Kathleen Short Yvette Sung Yvonne Sung Mable Taylor Stephanie Tomaszewski Lisa Tytus Loretta Valentine Rosario Vargas Maria Villanueva Olga Wahkewycz Arnita Wiley Sharon Yolich Nw-Y' warm B434 f 1 ORGANIZATION A time to cooperate, appreciate, share Create new dimensions Lend one's self to active participation Draw close to one another by enj oying together STUDENT CGUNCIL President Bernadine Baran, sup- ported by Vice-President Louise Vladavic, Secretary Audrey Rushing, Treasurer Laquietta Hardy, and repre- sentatives froin all four classes, has succeeded in proving that the Student Council is an organization that gets things done. Projects such as securing student LD. cards, appointing hall guards, and having a dance in the spring are some of the things that keep the Council meeting every Thursday afternoon . ART CLUB Sister Antoinette is teaching more than art when she and her club members meet for that one crammed hour a Week in the typing room. E Here students soon learn that Do with what you've got is more than a helpful hint. W h e n they're balancing acan- Vass on a typewriter, it's a necessity! V ' GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Russell Harvey, members of the Glee Club have spent the year in appreciation and ven- joyment of good music. Meeting every Monday afternoon, the girls have many songs in their repetoire which they are occasionally called upon to share. One such occasion was this year's Christmas Program in which the girls joined the boys from De La Salleinpre- senting an afternoon of entertainment to the faculty and students of St. Patrick's. t DRAMA CLUB 5 In the respective offices of President, Vice-Pres- jident, and Secretary, Arnita Wiley, Mary Ellen Moser, and Monica Giannone have led members of the Drama Club into many and varied activities. Besides the programs they have presented to the school, the girls entered the Loyola University Drama workshop under the direction of Mr. Ryan in an all- time first for St. Patrick's. s,Xi?Rff',g?, flair' n S., Q- elif 545 Xiilsiizwss' .E , X ered is Kliiiililtfhlif G.A.A. With the aid of their director, Mary Harhaj, members of the Girls' Ath- letic Association do their part towards making St. Patrick's known in the sports world of basketball, volleyball, and just plain fun. Capturing the vitality that is the spirit of youth, the cheerleaders, led by their captain, Elsa Correa, inspire their team with vic- tory. But with or without victory, the G.A.A.a- chieves its purpose when girls learn what skills and enjoyment can be theirs as members of the organ- ization. BASKETBALL Basketball is more than playg it may be fun, but it's also hard work. Members of the Varsity team soon learn that if there's going to be a Victory, there's got to be a plan. At left, Mary Harhaj maps out the plan that she hopes will bring victory in the next game. VARSITY TEAM Top row: Mary Harhaj CG,A,A, Directorl, Margaret Falibene, Alm a Correa, Rosanne DeGustino. Middle row: Stephanie Tomaszewski, Gloria Castro, Alicia Joseph, Norma Manrique CCaptainD. Bottom row: Carmen Collazo, Cristina Alba, Joanne Rodriguez, Gracia Romero CCo-captainj, Gloria Collazo. f ' f s 323 , I p 4, X ,C , if? 1-vw. ! 30 Gym classes are literally kept on their toes by Miss Philomena Gian Francisco who, for obvious reasons, is better known as Miss Gian. While the physical education classes are certainly not all work, they're not all play either, for both elements are combined in a well-balanced diet of calisthenics, games, and competitive sports. y r GYM CLASSES 31 295, fi, ,, ,gy f ' .zz , M A .XL I GRADUATES A time to look forward, glance backward Relinquish the title of Senior for that of Wife, Businesswoman, Freshman, Sister. Build on the lasting friendships of the years. SENIORS gf' 1 Wg: 1 H A 5 Q ESPERANZA CAMAR ILLO GLORIA CASTRO CRISTINA ALBA BERNADINE BARAN LINDA BARBARO BARBARA BARNARD GAYLE BLAKEMORE ROSA LINDA BER NAL EDNA BOLDEN ROSE CALIXTO CLASS GF 1967 RUTH GARCIA BARBARA GAR E LLI CARMEN COLLAZO CHRISTINE DEPASQUE NOREEN DERR IG LINDA DITORE MARGAR ET DURAN ALMA CORREA MARGARET FALIBENE ROSETTA FIORE ESTELLA GIANELLI SANDRA GURGONE JOSEPH INE GUTIERREZ RUTH JASAS ALICIA JOSEPH KAREN KALASH MERRY DAWN KROLICKI PAMELA IORIO ROSEMARY LUCENTE IDA LUGO SENIORS CLASS OF 1967 CAROL MANNA GLORIA MANRIQUE NORMA NIANRIQUE NEIDA MENDEZ MARION MILLAR MARGARET MUNIZ ANN NENNINGER DAR LENE PHILLIPS REINALDA PORTALATIN ALICE PRATT MOLTON ANN SMITH BETTY SPENCER JO PUSATERI ROSE ANN RABIOLA BARBARA RIOS GRACIA ROMERO GERALDINE RUGGIERO BARBARA SCAPARDINE AR LENE SCHIMEK CHERLYN SEIDEL ' FEM fe Q f fm has ' if SENIORS CLASS OF 1967 I X ' 'fl AGNES TAFT ALICIA TORRES SOLE DAD VARGUS BLANCA VAR GUS SANDRA VALENTINO KATHY VASQUEZ MAR IA VELEZ LOUISE VLADOVIC 4 ix A LAST LOOK All those familiar places--the locker room, the front door, a coke machine, the office, the gym stage, and that old, reliable phone under the stairs--those places that seniors have come to call home, are given a last, lingering look before they become things of the past. gg. N 'K 54 2 A ' I Wg sf' 'K as .iw ACADEMICS A time to concentrate, toil, profit Discover new spheres of knowledge Apply basic principles to daily situations Enrich the mind, acquire skills, prepare for the future ENGLISH In studying the slice of life that is literature, English stu- dents find that class discussions as well as oral presentations open to them a world of meaningful involvement. My if . Z, t if-akxx E, ta -.r -QQ' 'kg Qsajx Q35 Q1 M W-..,,,.i: SGCIAL STUDIES Through lectures, projects, and news of current events via the daily papers, students in the field of Social Studies gain an understanding of happenings around the globe. ,YK Y .4'4 ' V If XX r,,r .vi wi' MATH Math students soon learn that b e s l d e s lectures, explanations, and the use of helpful filmstrips, students' efforts must be added to teachers' assistance if math- ematical concepts are to be fully grasped. SCIENCE A glance into the microscope or a careful following of a chalkboard illustration gives Biology students a newview of the astounding realities some- times taken for granted in a world of scientific phenomena. LANGUAGES Through the study of languages, students are introduced into a fascinating World of culture, a world that broadens horizons and enables an appreciation of other peoples. READING CLASSES During classes held in the Home Ee department donated by Mr. and Mrs. Galvin, students pause in their study of phonics, Word charts, and other reading skills to appreciate the life of Mr. Paul Galvin with the help of Sister Marie Louisez COMMERCIAL Speed and accuracy are key Words for members of the Short- hand and Typing classes. Be- sides the manual skill involved, Sisters Esther and Antoinette acquaint their students with the technical know how necessary for working with office mecha- nisms such as dictaphones, ditto machines, and electric type- writers. li 'V' uhm 's Sv' '15, 'f r y W: ,QT 1' V 4 E 1 x L M 6, A . My fh- 6m.sss!kI :mf- if ,X ,V 32 ggi, J' M wviwfa, 5-Ass xilvru ii HOME EC There's room for learning and creativity combined in the Home Ec classes which prepare stu- dents for their future roles as homemakers. With the help of Sister Hortense Marie, Home Ec students soon realize that a tre- mendous amount of planning must precede the actual setting of a meal on the table. ACT REGISTRATIGN With Sister E1izabeth's assistance, Jun- iors and Seniors who plan to apply for admission to college, become acquainted with the ACT exam which wi11te11 them how they rank in the national percentile scores of college-bound students. J' ig lfwwfflff-xvfMf6ffA2' W - ff ' :2-1 4. 9 Q , V .,... , V .. zz if .wg 0 . aff? ACTIVITIES A time to relax, enjoy, appreciate Mix fun and friendship through worthwhile activities Develop Patrioian spirit by working together Share our spirit with those we meet NWS HELLO DAY IN SESSION Calling it a Day of Decision, the seniors of '67 tried and convicted 73 freshmen of crimes which ranged from walking up the down staircase to not humbling themselves before the lofty seniors. 56 With genuine Hello Day feeling, each freshman performed her sentence on stage and with spirit. ,3 ,.'kk I I 2 i nnwn e enrni, i V A ' , yrz gfywifnif K - 3 M wwf -.,-f fee--i.,.w., .,w,f--v1,,..n . A f-A Y 1?zf?fS,,,-v, - f A 3 - 'lEEi.::'1 iggii If 5' i' Z Q ' ? SENIOR MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET Opening with a talk by Father Stephen O'Donnel1, pastor of St. Patriok's Church, the Senior Mother Daughter Banquet provided ample opportunities for meeting, talking, and just plain having a good time. Mali awp RING DANCE Receiving a crown from Bernadine Baran and a bouquet of roses from Louise Vladovic, Cristina Alba was named Queen of St. Patrick's Annual Ring Dance. With Ida Lugo, second Lady-in- Waiting on her right and Rosetta Fiore, first Lady-in-Waiting on her left, Queen Cristina reigned over A Night to Cherish, November 18, 1966. .WSL x W kk W' 3 V -as 3 1 1 is H , Mez Q , +1 Q 1 Q 1 J f 2 2 921, ..,,,, ,,, I R WA T5 1 , ,, I R f, ,F ,, I' I , L4 ' ' L' if 1 Z' f ' 3 SENIOR LUNCHEON A medley of red and white hearts, pop bottles, smiling faces, excited talk, and a general good time permeated the school cafeteria February 14. Under the direction of Sister Hortense Marie, a group of sophomores were only too eager to put afternoon classes aside in favor of serving the privileged seniors. Along with members of the senior class, faculty members Miss Marie Walsh and Miss Gian Francisco, and assistant pastors, Father Grace and Father Leahy participated in the luncheon which was also attended by Sisters Constance, Elizabeth, Esther, and Eugenia. QW c -,, A Qs' rf Q ffm 8 K Wx jr- 1 ffift K E Y Q Q Q RING BLESSING Joyfully, but with solemnity, seniors knelt in St. Patrick's Church for the Ring Blessing ceremony February 14. With the student body and members of the faculty in attendance, the ceremony began with a talk by Father Leahy in which the seniors were reminded that The world is for the searcher. Father's talk was followed by the blessing of the rings, and the ceremony was concluded with Benediction. n-4' .wxg 5? ff haf? f gr ei is As Y 'I 1 fi, ig , pf ,MAX Z WWE 4 .X my: -, K, ,, ' v fi! QYQ' SOPHGMORE PARENT NIGHT Who's afraid of the big, bad wolf? Parodies took on new dimensions when the sophomore class entertainedparents and teachers with 20th century-style fairy tales. Proving, however, that they could grow up or down quickly, sophomores shoved the three bears, Cinderella, and all the rest of childhood aside when they donned the latest styles in a fashionable display. f' if g , 1 , 1 I XQ' ,L Ei V im. ,tg M J r f L f my , W5 ' Q si N ,Y kiwi' .W A A xy' V., fm -, W' K f -f ,, ,. Q L A Q 6 C 3 Z' ! lm3f'!'Ll Y't 'f Q1-swans ? 'Saws-,.f4 ' ',,s1,,,,,.n 'YQ v-v-..-wr' l - ,i ' l xv.. Q mf ,,.. M 5 Q I 1 CHRISTMAS PROGRAM A Christmas program, written and directed by Arnita Wiley and performed by members of the Drama Club, brought the Christmas Spirit a bit closer to each Patrician. Centering around the theme, What Christmas Means to Me , the play served as a reminder that Christmas holds a special meaning for each individualg he has only to explore and discover it. DE LA SALLE CONCERT With Christmas vacation just a few hours away, gay-spirited students and faculty members assembled in the gym for the De La Salle concert directed by Mr. Russell Harvey. Melodies from muscial comedies, light operas, and old favorites were interspersed with Christ- mas music during an hour of lively entertainment. Following the concert, members of the Student Council and honor students were hostesses to the boys in an after- the-concert break for I'efI'eShmen'CS. G CELT TRIP Combining business with pleasure, ten CELT staff members, accompanied by Sisters Elizabeth and Laurice, journeyed to Milwaukee for the National Catholic Press Conference November 11, 12, 13. Attending were Alma Correa, Alice Pratt, Ida Lugo, Rose Ann Rabiola, Peggy Falibene, Carmen Collazo, Isabel Calderon, Gloria and Norma Manrique, and Gracia Romero. ffiffx. U N V- ff'-f - WINNER Under the direction of Sisters Eugenia and Laurice, many students who entered the National Essay and Poetry contests this year came out on top. Putting into effect the suggestions of their teachers that a good essay should arouse interest, gain confidence, and convince, those who entered these contests could attest to the truth of these suggestions. The poetry entries were relatively free from restriction, but the majority of the girls entered cinquains which had been worked on in class. The works of these winners have been published in YOUNG AMERICA SPEAKS and YOUNG AMERICA SINGS, two anthologies sponsored by National Essay Press and National Poetry Press respectively. P TRICIAN FIR T Two upperclassmen, Barbara Barnard and Lisa Tytus, established a 'Patrician First when their essays were selected and printed in the Voice of Youth column of the CHICAGO TRIBUNE. Both students also received a cash award.' CELT ST FF When editors Rose Ann Rabiola and Margaret Falibene selected a cover with the approval of CELT advisor Sister Laurice, the '67 yearbook began to take shape. The time theme, taken from the BOOK OF ECCLESIASTICUS, was suggested by Alice Pratt, and carried out in free verse on the section division pages by Rose Ann Rabiola. Members of this year's CELT staff are Agnes Taft, Margaret Duran, Ann Nenniger, Gloria Manrique, Norma Manrique, Gracia Romero, Barbara Barnard, Ida Lugo, Marion Millar, Alma Correa, Merry Dawn Krolicki, Carmen Collazo, Molten Smith, Isabel Calderon, and Elandria Henderson. BEHIND THE SCENES A winning smile, a ready explanation, and a soft, easy tone--these are some of the traits that describe our principal, Sister Constance. Sister Marguerite, pen in hand, busily tallies the absentee reports or rewords the latest memo from the office. Mrs. Fajardo, or Elsa as she is more familiarly known, answers the phone at 4:00P.M. with the same pleasant tone and alert manner with which she answers it when the day is still young. Not pictured here is our new assistant principal, Sister Elizabeth who, besides her office job, teaches World Culture to the freshmen and takes every homeroom at least twice a month for guidance classes during activity periods. L sf: H2551 UP' ALSWORTH WHATS COOKING? During the course of the morning, at the close of fourth period, stomachs begin to growl as students file into the cafeteria to see what's been cooked up this time. Behind the scenes of every meal is Sister Eu1a1ia's careful planning with Mrs. DeJohn, Mrs. Concepcion, and Mrs. DeGustino. And for those who are still hungry even after the hot lunch, Sister Marguerite stands at her daily post selling candy, milk, and potato chips, on-xx Wx fv wyyxbxf .WM -Q XJQEQ W R K QM , as Q -'L ai R: ff X 2' bi 1 1 X, Ng 2 if sk Ky X, ,Wien F Y' S X N ' 'Q ,. C FX X M QV bw MQ ,fflfmrxfigix 55 , 'JW' f W W W A W VQVWW' Wlfjj