Immaculata University - Gleaner Yearbook (Immaculata, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 135 of the 1945 volume:

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A ff-ff N eil X f , swarm-f'ggf1??3,4 , A ' .x uf ,K nf. UN 9 ' x' A M M x, x wi W 1 .fl ' , J K -w - , . ZX, Q ' , ffm . H W f mfr ,g1ku4 , c L - V, , - 3 1 4 ,, ,Q ,. -- LB Aj5jgJr.Q dw ww W' vw 2 21 -' VI Q Q, g -S' wx ,x - if-7. ' - - .A X , 4 Q' . wi ff f f f .M :Q 1, ' - A fx 5 L QQ 'nm V L ,Q ' W ' xv 3'7 U ' , - . 'iL5'y'.,s- 'MW' N- . ww: ' K . f kai' V' M'w,,,,,h ' ' fvzi' L w35f'5'1r' ,F 1 ' 'M -4, -. , A gf Q f ' -.w4f+Nyw - 5313? f 'Y' A uf ' v . M Ne'i'W5'F?1?2f,- ABQ? ,-'flgvm if 5 -' X +. M . 1 yt K A ' V f J .. , . j-ky X A f - -Y - wwf 2. YF 0I 8lfUOIf' The Angelus has always been a cherished devotion of our Sisters. And rightly so, for little Therese Renault, who in far off days became the first Sister, Servant of the 'Immaculate Heart of Mary, attributed her voca- tion to its faithful recitation three times daily. Naturally, we who have been taught by Our l.ady's Sisters have imbibed no small measure of love for this devotion, and naturally, too, we want our Silver Chimes to mingle with the sweet strains of the Angelus and the sonorous peals of the Cen- tenary Bells all through this happy Jubilee Year in a glorious song of love and loyalty. lNlillet's beautiful conception of The Angelus serves as inspiration, the while it challenges to that lilial devotion to Our Lady practised by the two humble toilers. As we contemplate them standing in the sunset glow l'Vhil1' solvamily H10 flllgelus' bell Kings Ollf flu' da-v'.r departing klll'1l,'U we are impressed with the sublime simplicity of the scene, awed even, as we note how fervent prayer succeeds to lowly labor, and we glimpse the mysticism of the finite lifted up to Infinite. No grace of garb or circum- stance is here to invest them with high romance, yet l'r0fv110ls and kings have yearned in vain to know the things lflfliirlz that .vzwvl vnrfmc nlesxage to their spirit In'i11gs. The spirit of prayer, of commune with the Unseen God, evidenced by the bowed heads of the two peasants, 'their reverential attitude, overspreads every detail of this peaceful scene and clothes the pair with dignity, and serenity, and quiet contentment. So will we, laboring each day with a great love, lifting betimes our hearts to l-lim, and presenting at eventide our day's achievements sanctifiedby prayer, come to know a sweet peace and calm joyousness. Circumstances, we know, are God's angels, beckoning us along the path His loving kindness has marked out for us. ln the morning of life, when skies are bright and no shadow crosses our path, we'll echo Our l.ady's FiaH to Ciabriel's message. And as the years pass and the burden of the daily routine causes us to grow fainthearted and weary, we'll courageously re- peat with l-ler our firm ,flllrillrl lpllllliillffji Z Truly, then, will God's designs be accomplished in us, and as the twi- light shadows deepen in the voiceless starlight, we shall know 'i'7'l1c1l lzmlexl work has made our lilly? worth wllilcf Tha! .YlIl'1'l'fl!'l' has' .mflemfri t Z'!'1'y blow, 511111 f7flflif'1llTl' I'tI.Vl'lf H10 longest, lllIl'Cfl'.Y1' mile, ' for Ulfnrlz in luv' fvlurr' l'lIII give of lllrsv to bless lI l1olm'rr z'0111z'.v of glr1a'11v.rs or Iff.Yfl'l'X.Y.H ...4g -.f,f,, 4. , fy- .4 x4,g,4z-w,,'sKxg.rQ,gyjf, W vf i I.O.X'CI .I I'Ix'l'IIIi.X'7' .-IXI2 Ii-lI'I'I'II'UI, ,S'IiI6l'.'l.Y'I' OI? IfU'I'II Il'II IEI II TU ALMA MATEH QUI5Ii.X' OF I'IIZ.fIIf IiA .'lA'I2 Ii.'lR'I'II IVIIU FOR 4-I CIiN7'URY HA-IS I?IiIiN MO'I'I'IIiR .fINII CIUIIJIXG .S'T.fII6 TO A 'I'IIIi .S'I.S I'IiI6.S' Ol? III5I6 IMAI.1ICUI..flTIi !IIiflI6'l' TU ALMA MATEH l.1I .ll .I C U I. .II 'I'.'I lI'IIO FUN 'I'II IiNTB'-FIVIS VIi,flR.S' II,-'IS I'IfOlII2I.V HONNI 'I'I'IIf F.-II OIr'I7'Ii TI'I'I.Ii OF Il'I.'IIH' TU ALMA MATEH .lIf17'IIIiIV JIfIIVlfI ,ll.AI.I QI,7IiI:.X .I.X I2 COI.I,I:l,I: V CfO.1IJ1II 1X'IO,Y Il'I'I'II IfU'I'II - Q . --vvvy ,-,-.,. 1 II'IIO IA 'I'I'II.S' YI:.f'lI6 OI' III:.SIIA'3 II.1l,S I,I:I:.X C.-II,I.I:IJ I 3 IJIVINH I'I6OI IlJIi.YCfIi 'IU II'.I'I'C'I,I OI IfIx' .-INII IIII6IiC I' 'I'IIIiIIx' C'O.IlI.'1IO.fX' IA'TI5I6I5.S I',S' Tlllli C.'I..fl.S'.S' Ol? 1945 IIlf'.flIIfI.V, C,'Ix'.'lTIiIfULI.Y, IVIiSI'IiC'I'I7UI,I.V IIIiI7IC.'ITIi.S' THIS SILVER ,IU'IfI'I,IfIi liI.I?.-fI.VIiIx'. O.S'Ii Il'IIOI,Ii I,IIfIi II,l.S' I'?IiIiA' I.IIf'IiI7 IX IN'I'I11I.-I'I'I QATIIQN MJ I'l'll'I'L6lClfL!CLte 0tA2l M2011 0 80,68 ln the late summer of 1914, Sir lidward Grey, last of the Great Victorians, looked out of his window at VVhitehall as the lamplighter was making his rounds, and remarked: The lights are going out all over Europe. They will not come on again in our time. How true his words have proved to be! Despite the frantic efforts of the twenty-year truce, the lights of faith and hope tlickered like a candle in the threatening winds, and in 1939, as the tempest rose to fury, they again went out. Can we, the youth of this generation, relight these lamps of faith and hope and keep them burning? The answer comes not from mid- Atlantic, Quebec, Teheran, or Yaltag not from l.ondon, Moscow, or Xkfashington : but from an obscure hamlet in Portugal. The spark from which the lights are to be rekindled burns in the depths of men's hearts-it is the fire of love. For the second time in a generation, we are embroiled in a life and death struggle. lt is not a conflict of nationalities but of philoso- phies. This is clearly evident from a recently published expose of our enemies' principles: NVhere there is a struggle there is a front, declared Theodor Frisch in God and lfacr: .fl SllflIlI'l?l iX Creed. The fronts are evident: one is called Christ, the other Germany . . . liach epoch has its symbol. Two epochs and two symbols are now facing each other: the Cross and the Sword. Our struggle is not against man. lt is against an idea. . The dynamism ,of this false paganism can not be overcome by force, much less by re- vengeful hate. Our only effective weapon is the sword of the spirit. Decisive campaign strategy need not be planned by military ex- perts: it has already been revealed, as in days of old, to the poor and the lowly-to innocent shepherd children who played and prayed while they tended their fiocks on the hillside. On a beautiful Slay day in 1917, the hour of deepest gloom in XVorld XVar 1, the air was B suddenly 'rent as by a fiash of lightning. and the vision of a most beautiful Lady appeared. l.ucia. the eldest of the children tells us: She was clothed in a garment of purest white. About her neck was a golden cord, hanging down and ending in a tassel below her waist, while a heavy veil. also of dazzling white but bordered with rich gold embroidery, covered her head and enveloped her entire figure. Her face was youthful, kindly, and gracious, yet tinged with a touch of sadness. Her hands, delicate and slender, were folded before her breast. From her hands hung a long white rosary, and it seemed as if the beads, cross, and chain were made of dazzling pearl. And the message of the beautiful Lady? lt was at once a plea and promise. A plea for the consecration of the world to the lmmaeulate Heart of God's Mother: a plea for personal holiness and sacrifice. And the promise: Russia will be converted and there will be peace. Un October 31, 1942, Our Holy Father, l'ope .Pius XII, solemnly consecrated the whole world to the Immaculate Heart of Mary. On that day he broadcast to Portugal where the closing celebration of the Silver .lubilee of the Apparitions of Fatima was in progress. And now we, her special' children, invoke the inter- cession of our beloved Mother, terrible as an army in battle array, against the sinister forces that would fain encompass our destruction. Our l.ady's specific recommendation to the children at Fatima was the reception of Holy Communion, the recitation of the Rosary, and fifteen minutes of meditation on the mysteries of the Rosary on the First Saturday of five con- secutive months. Wfe, the Silver jubilee Classof lmmaculata College, join in this great C1-usglqle, pledging our loyalty to Mary Immaculate and enrolling our- selves under Uur l.ady's banner of prayer and sacrifice to obtain the blessings of a lasting peace! 5 U V llc, the Silver jubilee Class of lmmaculata College, appreciate thc privilege that is ours of voicing a tribute of love and devotion to our Sisters who, dm'ing one lmndred years, have distinguished themselves by self-sacrificing zeal in the cause of Catholic Education. 'I'he development and expansion of this great Community has been likened to a river which takes its rise in some little mountain spring and broadens and deepens as it proceeds on its course, carrying blessing and joy to a thousand hearts . . . :': llow true this is! 'l'he tiny spring which was its source lay in the un- daunted courage of a zealous young Redemp- torist. lfathcr l,ouis lilorcnt tiillet. He it was who, a century ago, gave direction to that stream urged, as he said, by the pressing need of offering Cln'istian education . . . leaving to tiod alone the care of blessing it and of making it prosper, if it were pleasing to Him and use- ful for the good of souls. 'l'hus it came to pass that in the little pioneer village of Monroe. Michigan, this glorious TRIBUTE T0 OIT THEIR Sisterhood came into being when Therese Renault, the first Sister, Servant of the lm- maculate Heart of Mary, entered the small log cabin Novitiate alone on the night of November 9, 1845. Many years later, as Sister Celestine, Tlierese recalled that night which the very elements, snow and sleet, aml wild, fierce winds combined to render more desolate and drear. 'l'he next morning Therese was joined by two companions from Baltimore, lNlaryland, Mary Maxis and Char- lotte Schaaf. VVe met after Mass, Therese tells us in her simple way, and joyfully walked together to our long desired and humble home. l'rivations and hardships awaited them at every turn, but, says Therese, we rejoiced in our poverty, knowing that God would provide for us who had no other desire than to love and serve Him. Some time later, a fourth postu- lant arrived, lyladame josette tiodfroy-Smyth. thus completing the hrst community. 'I'oday that tiny stream, broadened and deep- ened, has become a mighty torrent carrying its 1 1 4 T7 21 i l , JI ,.,.,, J' . .Q 'Mt Q, ,.. is OUR SISTERS CEIIIEIIIIRII Ni IXf'l'l' IfX'I'I L'II XI'l I XIII X XI Xlxl X XX'I'9'I' L'III'9'l'I'Ix I VYNIQYI X I X Air View of Villa Maria Academy, Miraflores, Peru, South America. Entrance to Villa Maria, Miraflores, Peru. if V V 9' p, . ur Colegio Immnculado Corazon, Miraflorcs, Peru i' f l'l Administration Building, Villa Maria Academy, Santiago dc Chile. South America Entrance to Villa Maria, Santiago de Chile. . - ,. .4 - r:v'v-'- V M. .1 .W-ru. , 1 ,..,.. .,.,.,,,... ....2.-. ' ' nga.. I - . . n ' rail- A - .. ,M - l Aiafimafffiilliv-:'-' 43 X Y- no I nf? M precious freight of Catholic education far and wide, not only throughout the United States but to Chile and 'Peru in South America. The little band of four has increased to three thous- and six lnmdred forty-four living members, consecrated daughters of Mary lmmaculate, with Motherhouses established in three dio- ceses Detroit, Scranton, and Philadelphia. The Sisters conduct three colleges, ten academies, ninety-six high schools and two hundred thirty- two grammar schools, with an enrollment of approximately one lnmdred fifty thousand students. lt was in 1858 that the stream branched eastward when some of the Sisters came from Monroe to Saint .loseph's, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvaniag and in lylarch of the following year, at the request of the saintly liishop Neumann, they established a Novitiate and Academy in Saint Peter's parish, Reading. Pennsylvania, where a large mansion had been constructed for that purpose. In that year, too, the decision was made, in accordance with the prescriptions of Canon l.aw, that the two branches of the Institute would be governed. each by its own Superior, subject immediately to the diocesan Ordinary. However, to quote the words of Mother Maria Alma, devoted gleaner of community traditions, this legal and canonical separation did not estrange hearts and affections which had been tried together in adversity, and which had learned mutual trust and love in the labor and hardships of the early foundation. ln 1871 the stream branched to the north- ward with the erection of a separate Novitiate and Nlotherhouse in the newly created diocese of Scranton. Pennsylvania. ln the following year, 1872, the Illotherhouse and Novitiate at Reading were transferred to West Chester, Pennsylvania. Ifach of these three great branches has poured its streams copiously over our own beloved land---lfast and VVest and North and South. T ributary waters emerged from the VVest Chester branch to frnctify the soil of another continent in 1922, on Thanksgiving Day, when four Sisters--pioneer band of our South American missi1maries--embarked on the Santa Ana of the Grace Line to found an acad- emy for young ladies in Miraflores, suburb of Lima, Peru. At the request of Reverend Ernesto Cotte of the Canons Regular of Saint Augustine, classes for the children of the poorer families were begun in Saint Anthony's School in Callao, Peru on April 1, 1928. Colegio .lm- maculado Corazon, a select school for small boys, was opened in lVl'iraHores on April 1, 1944 at the expressed desire of parents to have the Sisters teach the little ones. Meanwhile, Villa Maria Academy, Santiago, Chile was opened in the early part of 1940. when Mother bl. Cornelia and Sister M. Charitas journeyed from ,Peru to make the foundation. 'His lixcellency, Most Reverend Aldo l.aghi, lJ.D., Apostolic Nuncio to Chile, was well acquainted with the work of the Sisters in 'Peru since 1922, and he was de- sirous of seeing a similar establishment in Chile. The Academy is located within full view of San Christobal l-lill, on which stands a beautiful white marble statue of Our Immacu- late Mother, an earnest that Our l.ady is every- where present to guide and bless the work of the Sisters, Servants of her .lmmaculate Heart. How appropriate, then, that in this Centenary Year the Silver jubilee Class of Immaculata College should honor the memory of the thous- ands of Sisters who, during the past century, have built up so glorious a tradition of Catholic education. May the flood-tide of the tiny spring originating in Monroe continue to inun- date the vast stretches of our beloved America! May God, in His loving kindness, continue to bless the work of the Sisters and to prosper their institutions! May each Sister of the lm- maculate Heart merit the reward promised to those who instruct many unto justice! 'E.rcerpl from a sermon deliwred by Ifezferefirl James C. Monahan. al Villa Maria, West Chesler on the occasion of the Golden. Jubilee celebralian. of the foundation of the .S'i.vtvr.r, .S'm'1'ants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. 14 PDRTE COCHERE gf'1q.3 i3P R DES HQ noun 5. as-,QQ I , ,sv '-1 -3 A, ,mfg . .W S, I-. M 'W M-wi ,QW . ,ww . lr I.. N' A Q .Off R, . N . ' wa, X . Ye . J l A, ff A .7-...h 1 QQ ', 3519 'a . ' A U ' ir X. . ,, . . '.,A'r 1,f,,. - . Ny- J W- V' nv.-c sy .v 4 -- 5 .- I ,. H- .:, Y if-S' HP' 'T??'I: ' . .w 5 ' ' A' 1 ' A ' 'if . I x ff-xi' N . rdfkqg. Al!! ,gr I ' fr ,- ,.-rt-'f qv' .-X.,-' J, Q, ,f,4. -5,,4,'.lr.5Q..A l Y' F, X we N' lt' vhs-,ar 1 UV: dll fu 5 if 1 . ...nf -+5 and . V . qi-V v f :. f 4-L f- f'f'.'::f - .f5'F . 1. ' 5-1' - 'Iwfl '1 A 'ww -:LJ ' ' 'i N- ' . vi ' - . - .. . :T r . , h, I 1-iL4'xjbl.4,. 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H m '.ff'-ff- .. - 4' ' A L A If A .A 'Sf fd 5433 SHRIDE g,f'ihJ ST.J05EPH'5 ,,,Q.. ,- 1 1 fa I .xx 4 'Q pgs, K ' fl-i.3?'Q,,. xxfK'f1q.,' f'2'1Y'--'J W :Lf - . fx,niWiHxb.1 WK, ' if59ifeFQ5','4'3i,f4HE'iQf +, , . A 'Ya-:si gag,-.,r?w5' v A 1 fi.-w,:'Mn,iw e n m Y f rg A ,G f :,,W,3,v,-5gyi,Q,,,,, , , m ky 'QYfff WW? .. fggk.-e1,'g,y5Tf, - K.,-1: , , ' in -eg, 1 gm, W ,,QV.Ymi? , . ELK .. xg :g,gib'5A5g?,2QEw:g5i,?l,9:kr in Iv Z df? E L M , , , .,,A .f. ,A , ? :iw W' wx, A .?'f i'f- - f '3'fS: f Q H Aww K f - RQ-wff'Qfvff3f+fa f . . SU: H f'em,q.1H- ' ,iffy M, F1 -' V mfg nw-s1s: -H umm. M IIT UIIHTER GHRB Vlllll IIIHRII-I HFlll souru volzcu BOIIRD OF TRUSTEES 1-IONORARY PRIES I DIENT IIIS ICMINICNCIC. IJ. CARIDINAI. IXJUCiHliR'I'Y ArcI1ImisI1up of I'I1iI:1cIcIp I'RlCSIIlIEN'l' hiu RICVIQRIQND MUTHICR MARIA AI.MA VI CF' PRICS IDICNT RICVICRICND FRANCIS -I. IFURICY, I'II.ID.. IJ.l3.. I.I..IJ. SI'.L, RET: X R Y F F SIS'I'IiR M. CZRACI MAIJI I 4 A 4 'FRIEASURIER .IQINIC SISTICR DIIQAN MARIE 'I-IONURAIILIE 'IAMICS I'. MQGRANICRY I-IONORAISIQIE UIERALD IV. IVLUOID MR. FRANCIS I'. BURNS CORNIEIQIUS C. cr14:1ulcN, ICSQ. MR. AUSTIN A. MIQICHAN MC YI' HI IR M. HIZRICNICIQ, SLIPIERIOR MOTHER MARY IILQI-II2R'I' MOTHI SISI. I'.R MOT HI 23 'I R IXI AR Y AN I J,R ICXV MARY U JSM AS. IDIEAN FR IXI AR Y ICSTH ICR FIDIIIIIIISTRIITIOII lII'lD FllCUlT'i' Very Sister Sister .fll1.l'llNlSTN.-ITlIf li Ul l7lL,'lilx'S .lean Marie, M.A. .... . Iiererencl Qlfrzmeis Ifnrey, I'I1.IJ., D.lJ I I..IJ.. .l'1'e.r1'de11l M. Lusnms, l'li.I3. ...... ........... ........... I 7 erm . . .'l'rer1.s'1n'e1' Sister Aiiztstztsizt Maria, MA.. .. .......... lfeyixlrur Sister M. Ilelen juztnnes, A.II. .... ...flssislullf l6f'gi.s'lra1' Sister M. 'I'lion1z1s Aquinas, Afll.. .. .......... l.iIu'i1l'1't111 Sister Madeleine Marie, MA. ........ ...fl.r.vi.vlu11t l.ilvrarian C. R. Meiflnre, M.ID., Malvern. I'zt.. .. ........ l,fl.X'.t'l.t'ItIlI Suzanne IC. Iinus, II.N.' ........... ....X'1r1'.w' I .-IC'l'l.7'l' UI Tllli t'Ol.l,l5t,l: Reverend Ifrzuieis J. Ifnrey, PILI5.. S.'I'.lJ., I.l..ID. .........., .. .... l'hilu.mphy, lfeligimz Reverend Charles P. Iiruelil, PILIJ. .............. .... l '.r,i'vlrnIngy, Iilliirx Reverend Francis J. Walsh, M.A. ................,,.... ........ .... I i iflliflfllll, SlH.'l'l'1I Reverend Cliarles If. Gmiiiaii, MA. ............................... ......... . Shrinlngy On la'u7'1' of nI1.vc'J1Ce will: f1I'llIl'd fnrcrs Reverend William li. tfzunpliell, PILD., I.l..l3. ..................................... .S'm'inlng,i' Sister Mary Cosnias, I'l1.I7. .................. .. .... f,l'l.t'!llllIIllIl, frillltltlllft' Sister M. lminztenlee. M. Mns.. ............ .................., I lush' Sister M. Iineliarins, .'X.I3. ...... .................. . lrl Sister Mary lbunatns, I'Ii.ID. .... .......... I iuyI1'.rl1, llrrlluu Sister Mary Anmtmx MA. ........ ............... ll ItlIllt'llIUfil'.V Sister M. Catharine just-pli, M..'X. .. .... lli.rIu1',i'. Pnlilirul .?l!'I4'lIt'4' Sister M. Sister M. Sister M. Sister M. Sister M. Helen Patricia, Pli.IJ ..... Cnlmnliiere. M..'X. ..... . ....................Sprm1.vl1 ...........llunle liruunmir.v Cirnee Mzuleleine, l'li.Il. .... ................... . ..lirnuul1lii'.r St. M argaret. Pl1.IJ. .... .... C . 'I'Iinnias Aquinas. .'X.H.. .. Sister Mary Celine. l'I1..IJ. ..... .. Sister M. St. Iiernarrl. M.S.. . . . Sister JXIIHSIZISIII Maria, WA. ........ Xl Xlil XI X Sister .' . .f 'e mel joseph, L '.f . .......... . Sister M. Helen joseph, M. lid. in Mnsie... Sister Mizuleleine Marie. MA. .......... . Sister jenn Marie. M.A .......... Sister Ilernzulette Marie. MA. Sister Iileanm' Marie, MA ..... .. Sister Kathleen Marie, M. Iifl. .......................... . Sister M. St. .fX1:atI1a, M.S. ........................... lmrlrv' nf ul1.u'm'v, IIINIIIIIIIIIII Hi-:'i Tlmlmw, C'IIIl'IlHItIll-, Ulliu Sister Marin. Czuicl. I'l1.IJ., Universite I,zu'al. Qnelvec ........ Sister Marie Ifngenie, I'l1.IJ. .......................... . Sister Maria just-Ia, MA. ........................ .. l Sister M Pl Sister .Mn rm I.ney, I li.Il.. . .. ie Marie, ILS. 'lr1.rsi1'rrl ,.tlll1lllt1glt'.Y, Ifuglixlz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .l.ilu'u1'y .S'rienm' .....................l4ioIngf,r .. . . .C',It'llII'.VIl'.l' . . . . . l'l1y.v1'ev ....lIln.vii' ......llH.YI.t' ..........livrman ...........It'f'u:lnl1'l1g1 ....lluun' lf4'UIlUlIlIt'.Y ............fllll'lIIl..Yfl'.l' .. . . . . . .li'11.vim'.r.r lidzlruliuu .......,.........t'ln'lni.rl1'v ... .. ....lidlu'ulinl1, lfrvm'l1 ........................lfll,llH.t'Il . . . .llomv Iif'uuuln1'r.r ..............l'l'l'lIl'lI ....llnu1e lfvnzmmirx Sister Maria jose. M.S.... ........... ,III-l'.Ylt'.Y George ll. Ilallett, I'Ii.IJ. .... ........ . .. .. .........,... ..... , 'Ilulllellmliux' jzlnies II. MeSIiez1, M.IJ. .................... V ............ . .......... . ........ li'ialnyy l.t'1l'I'1' of llIl.Tt'lIl't', I . S. .I. .lIl'tIIl'lll c'IH'f'.l' NY:1Iter A. Ilerley. ILS., l.l..Il. .................................... ......... I iIl.YIllt'.t'.Y ,l.trzt' Iienerieve I.. Lawler, M.I5..fX. ............ . .... ...... . ...!w'1r.rim'.r.r liziurulimz .'Xlt'X2lIl4ll'C rle Sezilira. Cztnrl. l'Ii.IJ .... ......,,,, I '41,-liigmqi-p J. W. Ii. I.enr'n ................ ..................... I Illnxir Marie IC. Selinltes, ILS. ........ ....... h ..... l'l1y.r1'rnl lidwulim: Mary Iilizalietli Melleizinutt. I3.S.... ...... '.Al?tlII4'tlfl.0lI, C1'1'liz' 'l'eucln'r .Irl'1lllZ KIein,'l'Ii.I7. .............. I l.t'lIIllgl l.vrl111'i'r in lli'.rlm'y '24 OUR PRESIDENT Norm-mlu'r l2, 1920 is ilu- ollu'i:Ll lmirtlulzly ol :us Klorl's lnlcssiug' lms lollowm-ml lu-r flown llu lIlllIlZlClll1llIl. Since lllzll uu-u'or:1Irlc clay, your yours. lu 1070, wlu'u you Zll'l' counting llu tolla-gc llzls grown from lnzllnyluuul to clmilml- silvur slrzuuls ou your own lu-:uls, :uul youu luuul, mul now slu- lms rn-:u'lu'cl ilu' :ulult stzlgc. :Klum lllnu-r is llll'1lSlll'lllQ lu-r slum ol' goltl lt is llu' happy privilcgv ol' you ol' tluf Class ol' muy you lu- :ls trlu' :uul loyul to lu'r :uul lun 45 to rccc'ivc your cliploums iu ilu- Silvcr .llllll- lCIlClllllgS :ls you :uw ou llu- llllj' ol' your grzulu lu' yvzu' ol' your lmvlovvcl txllllil lXlIllL'l'. l.ilu- ntiou. Such lrulll :uul loyzllly will llL'1lllJlSS so many ollu'rs, you lmvc couu- lo low lu-r, :uul zuum- ol' llu- Illllfllllg pu-sv1u'c ol' lloll's lu' un slu- lms couu- to love- you. As you lcnvc- lu-1' uul low in your lu-urls. l'u,r fll1llIl.lIl'.Yff .wuz ul Zlll'll' porlills, lu'l' lllvsslllg' follows you, CYUII -:'nfn1',vp11111, 'l'lu' lx'1 :'vn'114i l lQANl'lS I l l7lQliY l'll.lD., S.'l'.lD., l,l..ID. The lv'vf'w'w1d C'HARl.liS l'. ISRUIEHL, Pl-l.D. 'Ifhe graduates of this year in all likelihood will have to face a task far bigger than they are inclinecl to think. l'.ife will have to be restored to its even and placicl tenor which has been so ruclcly shattereclg values that are in danger of being swept into oblivion by the turbulent events of our clays will have to be salvageclg hres that have almost become extinguished must be rekintlleclg the sense of personal responsibility must be reinvigoratecl. For many this means an emotional reacljustment calling for af supreme effort of the will and spiritual energy of the highest type. Calm times of unostentatious toil truly try the souls of men. 26 The lx'evcrcuu' IVIUXNCIS DI. XVALSII, M.A. lf you retlect upon the processes hy which you have obtained your erlucation, you will note that you have heen chiefly given a great power of recognition. In all your future reacting, in all your contacts with people. in your approach to your life work, you will experience an enormous amount ol pleasure when it is horne in upon you that you are one with the worlcl of itleas, cultural ap- preciation, aesthetic penetration, historical orientation, anrl social consciousness. This is one ot' the richest rewartls that comes of going through the discipline ot' a well consiclererl ancl well rounrlctl course. lt stimulates our aspiration antl cleepens our human spirit. lfrom this point onwarcl you can reatlily interpret life in a signilicant cultural perspective. You will lincl intrinsically satisfying the experiences which sensitive and tliseriniinating men and women, past ancl present, have found to he enriching ancl cnnolmling. Yalue most highly the true, the goocl, antl the lmeautilul. 'l'hese ohjectives have always lmeen ahle to commancl the highest loyalty of man, anal they have given him his cleepest anfl most cntluring satist'aetiUns. Make your etlucation an introcluction to intrinsic values and cultural perspectives so that you will seek truth for its own sake. XN'hat we have striven to give you is not a mere cultural heritage, hut a profountl appreciation of the great spiritual culture ancl heritage which is inseparahle from our holy Faith. XYe priests ancl Sisters have one thought in minrl. one hope. ancl one prayer. as we see you tlepart from the seclusion ancl acaclemic spirit of these venerahle halls. XVe know the culmination ol all our elilorts will he realizetl only on that flay when you stantl hefore Almighty N tiocl, alter your entrance into liternity, to hear the wortls. XXX-ll clone. thou gootl and faithful servant . . . linter thou into the joy ot' thy lord. ln spite of all their talk ahout social justice, most people do not realize that laws can, at hest, luring ahout only a halance of ma- terial thingsg whereas justice. which is in reality a virtue, is to he lookecl for in the incliviclual man. The niere Ffjlftlfliflll of flnfngx ix not j1f.vll'r'1',' rather is justice a qualify Ttllifllilli the 1'ndiz'ia'11aI, wherehy he is constantly n1inclecl to see others have what is theirs. The lrvwfwzd f WILLIAM IE. CAMl 'Hlil.I., l'H.D., l.l..lJ. llear liallnv' tfm'nma1.' ln the heroie tasks which non' occupy every lninute ot' yo time, we are eertzlin that your thoughts oeeztsionztlly turn to tht ezn'e-free, happy days at linnmeulzttzt. Hur thoughts :nnl prztyeis too, go out to you eonstztntly, :incl we know of no hetter way to ex press our gratitude for the inspiration of your icleztls thnn the U estzunent lleneclietionz 'l'he l.orcl hless thee :intl keep thee: 'l'he l.ortl inztlxe His Iiztee to shine upon thee, And he grzieious unto thee: The l.orcl lift up llis Countenztnee upon thee .Nncl give thee peace. .l5lIilll'l'I't'I.X', 'I'IllC CIASS Ulf' 1045. ll! , The Rt E'l'I't7Ild f' 1414.123 F, csonmmx. MA. GICORKSIC II. I'I.'Xl.l.lC'lt'I', Pll.lD. l'1'nff'.v.wr' of ,llull1v11mliv.v FFICULW ,fXl.liXANIJRli DIC SIQXHIQA, CAND. Pl-l.lJ. l'I'0ft'.Y.k'1ll' uf l'm'll1g1n'.vz' XV.f'Xl.l l'.R .X. lll'.Rl.I'.X, l.l..II. H1l.vim'.v.v l.a':v , 0 sf f ' Q C1I'.NIuVll'.VIE I.. l..fXWl.lCR, M.l5.A. Hu.vim'.v.v lirllrmlimz MAR l In lt, SQ llbl. I ltb, Hb. l'l1-x'.vicr1l lf11'm'f1lim1 MISS SLIZJXNNIC li. ICNOS, R. N. ,l. W. If. l.lCM.'XN .'ll11.vir HICULW lfllrwfwrlrr llf.vIn1'y .9 .x4lalarecia fion DEAR PARENTS AND GU.i1RUlzlN,S': XVe should like to tell you, in some small measure, just what you mean to us, the Class of 19-li. .Hut how can mere words show you all the love and gratitude that we feel within our hearts? Now that we have grown a little older, we real- ize with a sense of deep humility, and yet with joy, all that you have done for us. liverything' we are or ever hope to he we owe to you. When we were tiny tots, you dreamed great things for us. Ont of these dreams you wrought, by loving' and unstinting' self-sacrifice, a precious treasure. You fashioned 'for us the glorious heritage of a thorough Catholic education. XYhat greater endowment could you give us? Wfhat 'fuller security could we wish than that which comes from a life based upon Christlike principles and motivated hy Christlilce ideals? , We realize only too well that we can never hope to show our appreciation in a material way. 'l'herefore we pray that our 'Immaculate Mother, Queen of Peace, our Class l'atroness, will obtain for you all those graces and hlessings that we wish 'for you with all our hearts. l.0'Z'I'lI.Q'lj'. Yoon C11Il.1J1uaN or' 'I'IIlQ Silxlzit -lu1s11.EE CLASS OF IMMACULATA Cor.i.icoi-: 32 I IHE GLEIIIIER STIIFF I DE .fl R CL' ISSM ,ll 'I 'Ii S .' VVho of us did not dream her way through Col- lege many times before she actually entered .Immacu- lata's portals? VVho of us will not cherish the memories which the realization of those dreams have f ' ashioned? VVe, who have been chosen by you to compile the record of these happy years, take pleasure in pre- senting' this Silver jubilee edition of The Cilmzicr in the hope that in the days to come it may take you again Down Memory Lane through all these pleasant recol- lections of your 'l 1 :l i -- ' f' n ' c iciis icd Alma Matei l .Iffcc'fio1mfc'ly, 'l'l-'Ili S'l'.Xl li 33 C ? fr, .19 .vf ,fw- r X .,,-f-'I As the evening Angelus was echoing its message of grateful love on that crisp November 12, 1920, word was received that Villa Maria College, now lmmaculata, was chartered by the De- partment of Public Instruction of the Commonwealth of l'enn- sylvania to grant the baccalaureate degree. Since that memorable day, the Administration and the Faculty have been untiring in their efforts to reach the ideal of a thor- oughly Christian education inspired by the College moto: Sciw1liu fiorrf 'l'fl'fIlfl'.H A well-rounded program of studies, supplemented by a wide variety of extra-curricular activities is designed to de- velop all the faculties of soul and mind and body. fFm'thermore. the spiritual and cultural atmosphere of the College, combined with the influence of beautiful surroundings, cannot fail to inspire lofty ideals and refinement of conduct. In 1945, the evening :fllfjl'fIl.Y resounds through a more beauti- ful and spacious lmmaculataQ XVI.: who have lived its traditions and felt the challenge of its ideals have no greater wish than that the silver years of spiritual, intellectual, and physical growth may ripen into a golden harvest of high-principled. clear-thinking, ef- ficient young womanhood. .S.l'llft'll, It-ft tn right: Mary li. Rt-ilcy, l'rcsi- fluntg M:n'gnt-ritc Mt-napacc, ',l'rcastn'urZ Mary Mtlanghlin, Viru-l'rcsirlcnt. .S'lumliny.' Cath- t-rinc lillis, Q'HlllllllllCl' Treasurer: lrt-nc Schnl- tcs. Scrrctary. lir!f1'zv.' Cclcstc lfisvlicr and Mary Iicarntl, who also lnnkccl after thc linancial intcrcsts of tht- . .s uf '45. SEIIIOR CLHSS OFFICERS lfvt-ry class claints for itsclt' scnnc title to clistinclinn. lt is mn nniqnc nrivilcgv to ht- thc Silvcr .Inhilcc Class. of that wt- art justly prnnrl, yct wc realize that honors hring i'csnm1silmilitivs. XXI VCI'-L'l'HW'llL'!l tlirrung ut' stnrlcnts who p1't-cc-clccl ns. Uno thing wt ahlc 1'.vjwl'1l df' mrfu'. NX ith that wc shall stanrl shnnltlt-rtoslimtlflt-1 multi in clavs ul' joy anrl in tiincs nl sm'rnw cvcr :tclv'tncin-f 111 warrls thc rcahzatinn nl thrust' irlcals inspire-rl hx' our hc-lt -- lMMAL'UI.A'l'Al 36 1111151 liyu up tn thc' glorious traclition hanclcfl flown lrmn that sil- havc' prnvt-rl that wc pusscss flnring' uni' cullc'f.fc rlays Aan intlmnit- In thc yvars tn cmnc, l'llCHllI'1lgllIg' unc another with mn' .SQIIIZVIIIII FRANCES R. I-1. RASINSKI 140 Kenilworth Street .Pllilzidelpliizl iiAC'lllCl.0R HI' Ali'l'S lfcwnlan lflzylixlr . . . tempestuous and talkative . . . keen interest in history . . . adroitly handles tongue-twisters like Mikolajezyk. jadwiga. jeseze Infer- slnwrimn Action l'llflIIlS'flI.S'f. . ..-Ilfvlm Psi Olllffjll . . ICLSI li L'A'l'Hl'IRl N Ii HAS! JYSKY I9 'East Ridge Street Coalclale, Pennsylvzmiu H.xcuEI.oR OF SCIENCE llmln' jfL'0lIOHl'ft'.V Gc'm'1'u1 St'l'l'lIl't' . . . serene and gracious . . . quiet humor . . . climpled smiles . . . hmne-maker par 4'.i'vvIlvm'c . . . fiiClCtiC2llij'-IlIil1CiCCi . . . spic and span . . . mlsophistieated . . . il favorite emnpzmiun . 37 MARY RITA BEAROFF 602 Fm-fi su-cet Bridgeport, Iyelwsylvmiia BACHELOR or ARTS .llaflimzzatics Frmwlz . . . a lover of baby pink and blue-and babies. too . . . earnest student . . . keen mathematical mind . . . an excellent pal .i . . the blue Dodge . . . efficient manager of Commuter '45 funds . . . '38 ' MARION JEANNE BELL 3638 Rosemont Avenue Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania BAcu1s1.oR ov SCIENCE I-Iomc Economics General Science . . . smiling through-always . efficient . . . energetic . . . enthusiastic . . . loyal and under- standing zealons Chairman of Apostolic Committee . . . Kappa OllLl'l'l'I7ll, Phi . . . DOLORES DeSAP.ES BOBINCHAK Morann Pennsylvania BACHELOR or ARTS French Social SCI-FIICI? . . . simple . . . retiring . . . conscientious . . . willing and unstinted cooperation . . . fun-loving . . .a loyal friend and a conscientious student. . . MILDRED LOUISE BOYLE 416 Tome Street Ridley Park, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE I Home Economics General Science . . . laughing brown eyes . . . twinkling smiles . . . bewitching graciousness . . . generous hos- pitality . . . works magic with needle and thread . . . the perfect bride in Immaculata's Fashion Show . . . 39 HELENE ANN BROWN - 239 South Jardin Street M athemafirs Shenandoah, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS French . . . petite and dainty . . . a scintillating smile . . . tranquil charm . . . gentle Frenchie . . . ruffles and frills . . . crisp, feather, chestnut curls . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . FRANCES ELOISE BURTON 5927 Belden Street A Philadelphia F ranch BACHELOR OF ARTS ' English . . . warm friendliness combined with an aura of dignity . . . French Club and Catholic Action . . . loyal friend . . . gifted teacher . . . Delta Epsilon Sigma 40 MARYHELEN TERESA CANNING 926 Rundale Avenue Yeadon, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Business Education Economics . . . mischievous . . . curious . . . sincere . . . spontaneous wit . . . infectious mirth . . . joyous sparkling eyes . . . irrepressible Esmerelda . . . keen interest in the Navy . . . The Gleaner's capable little editor . . . i MARY ELIZABETH CASHMAN 6355 Lancaster Avenue P Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. BACHELOR or Music Music Supervisiolr Harp . . . effervescent personality . . . a burst of orig- inal song . . . Salzaclo on the harp and Waller on the piano . . . yearning for the radio world . . . vivacious and fun-loving . . . 41 ' FLORENCE A. CHASE 74 East Street Mechanicsville, New York BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Home Economies General Science . . . a thorough-going Home Economics student . . . Editor of The Newsletter . . . charming personality . . . ardent lover of Glee Club . . . efficient chairman of Class Ring Committee . . . a faithful and sincere friend . . . HELEN MARIE CONBOY 5445 Christian Street Philadelphia BACHELOR OF Aurs Et'0ll0'1lllCS - Spaniglii . . . dancing clark eyes . . . active address book . . . Princeton and Penn . . . 1'AnybOdy going tO the Campie P . . . an accomplished listener . . . infectious laughter . . . Twelfth Nighfs ir- resistible Feste . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . 42 ANTOINETTE DE MARIE Box 192. Hartly, Delaware BAcHEr.oR or SCIENCE . Bfvlvw' C hvmistry sweet wistfulness . . . steadfast loyalty . . . vivacious . . . amiable . . . light-hearted and gay curls SELINA ANNE COUSINS 421 Midland Avenue St. Davids, Pennsylvania BACHELOR or SCIENCE Business Education English .. . . captivating lady . . . lustrous hair . . . feather-cut and freckles . . . loquacious . . . tele- phone technique . . . unsuccessful bridge sessions . . . Officers are interesting, don't you think? . . . 43 ardent zeal . . . Green Eyes and auburn A GLORIA DI GIROLAMO 1250 Seventy-sixth Street Brooklyn, New York BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Scrrctar-1'al Studies ' English . . . one of the inmates of Valhalla . . . a true Brooklyn Dodger fan . . . weakness for chocolate candy, cherry pie and phone calls . . . from a cer- tain SOMEONE . . . small . . . loveable . . . charming to,know . . . JANE LOUISE DUOUGHERTY 521 South Pershing Avenue York, Pennsylvania H BACHELOR olf ARTS Spmziislz English . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . subtle sense of humor . . . major interest-JACK . . . enthusiastic reader of Good Neighbor books. . . . graceful hands and a sunny smile . . . 44 CATILIERINE THERESA ELLIS 4514 Princeton Avenue Philaclelphia BACHELOR OF ARTS Ecolzomivs Serretarial Studies . . . -quiet, unassuming manner . . . smiling col- leen l. . . wisp and willowy . . . Kitty Blue Eyes . . . poems by Shelley . . . efficiency plus . . . orchestra practice and afterbeats . . . As- sociate Editor of The Gleaner . . . CELESTE ANGELA FISCHER 409 Kent Road Upper Darby, Pennsylvania 4 BACHELOR ov SCIENCE Biology Chemistry . quietly proficient . . . mischievous and fun- loving . . . aptitude for scientific accomplishments . happy faculty of enjoying her own jokes . . . jovial . . . chummy . . . Is anybody absent P . . . 45 DORIS LEONA FRITSCHEY 143 NVest Green Street Reading, Pennsylvania BACHELOR or MUSIC Music Super'vz'sio1z Voice . . . prompt . . . thoughtful . . . neatness per- sonified . . . Winters here-the grass has friz . . . as a poet she is a whiz, . . Philomena the Nightingale . . . SADIE R. GARIFO ' 1614 South Fifteenth Street Philadelphia BACHELOR or ARTS li nglislz 4 Spanish . . . Bunny' '... blue-ribbon room' . . . neat and petite . . . ebony hair . . . expressive, flash- ing eyes . . . My Buddy . . . interesting com- panion . . . good conversationalist . . . sincere and enthusiastic friend . . . 46 EMMA THERESA GOTTARDY 139 East High Street Coalclale, Pennsylvania BACHELOR or SCIENCE . . Clwnzistry Biology . . . Clocklike punctuality . . . versatile . . . good-naturecl humor . . . sympathetic and loyal FRANCES T. GERCKE, M. T. 4210 Princeton Avenue -Philadelphia i BAQI-1ELoR or SCIENCE Biology V Chemistry . . . Dit enjoys life . . Q enthusiastic for new ideas and people . . -. interested in social problems . . . plans further professional study in New Orleans . . . thoroughly sincere and candid . . . keen, inquiring mind . . . . . . good sportmanship . . . Kappa Gamma Pi . . Delia Epsilon Sigma . . . 47 MARGARET PATRICIA GRIBBIN 1415 Wfest Arch Street I Shamokin. Pennsylvania BACHELOR or ARTS Sofia! Sl'l'l'1lCC English . . . Twclfflz Nighfs Olivia . . . charming Alumnae columnist of The Ilrzmarzclafah .. . hardworking Business Manager of The Gleaner . . . welcomes everyone with an engaging smile and a helping hand . . . unsophisticated and gracious . . . Alpha Psi Omrga . . . RUTH MARIE GUERIN 2214 South Broad Street Philaclelphia BAc1mLaiR or SCIENCE I9 iology Chemistry . . . perpetual humor . . . afternoon Uschnoozesn . . . merry-making eyes . . . gracious and magne- tic . . . clear-sighted wisdom . . . unwavering sincerity . Toby Belch . . . Sodality leader . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . ' 48 HARRIET LOTHIAN HIGGINS 15 Overbrook Parkway Gverbrook Hills, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Scerefarial Studies Social Science . . . typical Main Liner . . . unrufilecl disposi- tion . . . versatile talents . . . art adept . . . I. R. C. enthusiast . . . strictly Navy . . . loyal lmmaculatan . . . RITA ANN HORN A 410 Locust Street Columbia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE i Home Et'07l0M'll'l'5 V General Science . . . dependable . . . companionahle . . . home- maker par e.vceIlenc'e . . . gracious hostess . . . definitely California-minded . . . charming sim- plicity . . . Kappa Omirron Phi . . . 49 DOROTHY ESTELLE HOWE 142 South Carol Boulevard Upper Darby, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Home E coiiomics General S cieizce . . . dependable . . . a friend indeed . . . quiet depths . . . Calm assurance . loyalty personi- fied . . . surprisingly light-hearted . . . deep un- derstanding . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . Kappa Omicrou Phi . . . . MARY ANNE HYLA 44 East A,bbott Street Lansford, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE C lzemislry E ' Biology . . . an earnest and sincere scholar . . . kindly thoughtfulness . . . thoroughly dependable . . . always around when hard tasks are to be done . . . faithful and true friend . . . Delta Epsilon Sigma. . . 50 MARY VIRGINIA JACOBY 34 VVest Avenue Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania BACI-1121.012 or SCIENCE Home Iicouonzirs Gwzrnll Svimzfc . . . Service sweetheart . . . golden blonde hair . , . jolly laughter . . . fastidious . . . jewelry faneier . . . loves to dance . . . mellow alto . . . determined and reliable .... -Ilfvha Psi Omega . . . JULIA TERESA JIMENEZ Catagena Colombia, South America I BACHELOR or ARTS Slvauish General Sriencc . . . smiling South American senorita . . . raven tresses of curly hair . . . keen interest in scienti- fic data . . . travel abroad for Julia with medical study in Spain . . . kind-hearted and thought- ful . . . 51 MARGARIET ROSE Kl2l.l.l2l-IER, M. 'l'. 5938 Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia BACHELOR ov SCIENCE C 110111-istry I3 1.010917 . . . Peg to her friends . . . charming, depend- able, tactful . . . professionally earnest . . . study route: Arizona-lniniaculata--New Orleans . . . unflinching loyalty . . . Delta Epsilon Sigma . . 'ANNE RITA Kl2l.l.Y P 126 Reeder Street College Hill, liaston, l'a. BACIIELUR or SCIENCE S'z'w'vlr11'if1I Sfudivs Social St'l'UlIt'L' . . . unexpected Consideration mixed with Charm- ing irresponsihility . . . the perfect hostess . . . lNlalcomized . . . logical . . . with a touch for little touches . . . always a buddy . . . 52 JOSEPHINE KATHERINICE Kl'il,l.Y 5970 Drexel Road Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Et'0IIOH1fl'S English . . . rose and gold outstanding . . . eager Pan- Anierican . . . Titian,hal0'd beauty . . . secre- tarial precision . . . one of 1. Cfs sweet vocalists . . . responsible leadership . . . Senior Ball Com- mittee . . . Assistant Business Manager of The Gleaner . . . A BARBARA ANN KENNEDY 117 Glenwood Avenue Leonia, New jersey BAC1iEl.oR or SCIENCE Honra' lfl'0lI01'l'I'fl'S General Scimzrv . . . Class A Sportswoman . . . love of the Big City . . . Now I know . . . charming hostess . . . hard worker . . . My Rocking Horse Ran Away . . . attraction for the campus cat Blanche . . . Alpha Psi Om-vga . . . Kafvfva Omivron Phi . . . 53 WINIFRED E. LAMB' 160 Glencoe Road Upper Darby, Pennsylvania I BACHELOR or SciENcE Home Economics General Science . . . congenial . . . conscientious . . . studious . . . keyboard artist . . . expressive eyes . . . golden-voiced . . . limitless capacity for fun . . . chocolate mints . . . Nobody knows the trouble I've seen . . . Kappa O1-nicron Phi . . . MARY ELIZABETH l..AWLER 1 3908 Chestnut Street Philadelphia BACHELOR or ARTS El'0Il01I1ll'S ' French . . . unstinting and unselfish service . . . sincere kindliness . . . frolicsome moments . . . South- ern charm . . . photography wizard . . . conscien- tious . . . inspiring zeal . . . athletic devotee . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . 54 CARRIE EDITH LOWE ' 241 South Forty-sixth Street Philadelphia BACHELOR or ARTS German l , English . . . an accomplished litterateur . . . sparkling style . . 4 efficient Managing Editor of The Im- macnlatan . . . soulful eyes . . . delightful and in- teresting personality Rabboni, Master! . . .Alpha Psi Omega. . . IRENE AGNES McCANDLESS 423 Broad Street h Bethlehem, Pennsylvania BACHELOR or SCIENCE Home Economics V General Science . . . always-a helping hand . . . infectious laughter . . . smiling Irish eyes . . . Campy Queen . . . Blue-ribbon room . . . childlike faith and devotion . . . charming simplicity . . . 55 MARY MARGARET MCDADE 2107 Eclgemont Avenue Chester, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Chemistry ' Biology . . . unfailingly cheerful and happy . . . conta- gious smile . . . especially interested in phase rules, precipitates, pH's . . . violins and white kittens . . . letters to and from Hawaii keep us interested. . . MARGARET LYDIA MCGRATH 333 Ballymore Road Springfield, Pennsylvania . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Ch6'1'lliSf1'y Biology . . . dutifully dependable . . . medico from A to Z . . . cheerful helpmate . . . Australian waters . . . elevator buttons . . . evolutionist extraocli- nary . . . sincere and persevering . . . 56 ELEANOR MARIANNE McINTYRE 1016 Cherokee Street Bethlehem, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTs English Social Studies . . . versatile talents . . . disarming charm . , . subtle humor well-read a dash of Shakespeare with a bit of Danny Kaye . . . in- fectious giggle . . . V-mail female . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . MARY ANN MCLAUGHLIN 820 South Cecil Street Philadelphia 'BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Home Economics General Science . . . dignity and graciousness . . . level-headed . . . Sea Isle summers . . . loyal rooter . . . graceful hands . . . C as in Clothing, Club sandwiches, and Charlie . . . loyalty personi- fied . . . 57 THERESE ANNE McSI-IANE 3410 Mary Street Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF MUSIC Music Sufrervisiou English . . . Terry . . . ingenue . . . expresses feel- ings freely . . . a busy and creative mind 'neath a serenely unruffiecl exterior. . . Celtic mysticism . . . tip-tilt nose-she must have music wherever she goes . .. Bombs away with the Bom- bardiers . . ' CATHERINE E. MEEHAN 7012 Rising Sun Avenue Philadelphia BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Home Economics General Science . . . contagious laugh . . . Aniiapolis belle . . . untiring worker . . . loyal and true Immaculatan . . . neatness personified . . . twinkling eyes . . . merry disposition . . . Kappa Omlicron Phi . . . 58 MARY A. MEEHAN ' MARGUERITE MARY MENAPACE 101 Girard. Street Atlas, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Business Education iE1zglish . . . efficient editor of A N ew Frontier . . . de- ceivingly gay . . . marked business ability . . . Class Treasurer . . . President of Secretarial Club . . . active in Cue and Curtain Club . . . versatile accomplishments . . . . 5256 North Hutchinson Street Philadelphia BACHELOR OF ARTS History . A Economics . . . Immaculata's Clare Booth Luce . . . con- scientious and indefatigable student . . . intensely interested in political and social problems . . exclusive . . . competent . . . Where's Frances? . . . V59 I GRACE PATRICIA MILLER 30 Aberdale Road Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania y BACHELOR or SCIENCE Biology ' Chemistry . . . short but sweet . . . poised and graceful as her name . . . vocalist for Mul1en's Music Mak- ers . . . reserved . . . laughter-loving . . . in- strumentally inclined . . . delights in microscopic experiments . . . MARiE LOUISE MULLEN 4736 Larchwgood Avenue. Philadelphia BACHELOR OF ARTS Social Studies English . . . amusing and confusing . . . Jill of all trades . . . unpredictable . . . Let's sing! . . . Wave to the Murphy's . . . vivacious . . . perpetual motion . . . hockey captain and sports enthusiast . . . unbounded imagination . . . dramatic story- telling . . . fairy tales and lollypops . Alpha Psi Omega . . . 60 JULIA TERESA NADDEO 3258 Longshore Avenue Philadelphia BACHELOR or SCIENCE Biology . Clzcmtistry . . . better known to her room-mates as Miss Facts Nacldeon . . . witty and wise . . . lengthy telephone conversations . . . pleasing personality . . . sincere and loyal friend . . . sedate yet fun- loving. . . R ELBA CONCHITA OLIVER Reina 98 Ponce, Puerto Rico BACHELOR OF ARTS Biology English . . . scientifically curious . . . turtles, mice, and lectures . . . Puerto Rican cover girl . . . Victory gardener . . . sentimental and friendly . . . Manana . g 61 CAM ELIA ORTIZ Box 705 San Juan, Puerto Rico BACHELOR or MUSIC Voice Music Theory . . . O, my gosh! . . . Puerto Rico's Lily Pons . . .' adagio . , . finger-nails de luxe . . . starry- eyed . . . Falo . . . slenclor charm . . . will oblige with a song any time . . . always happy and gay... Q NELLIE ORTIZ TORRES Santurce Puerto Rico BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Biology Q Chemistry . . . she shall have music wherever she goes . . . the rippling rhythm of rhumbas . . . everyone is always Hon to our Nellie . . . we shall al- ways remember her contagious giggles . . . en- thusiastic science student . . . a lovable com- panion . . . 62 RITA ELAINE PETTI 1418 Snyder Avenue Philadelphia BACHELOR or SCIENCE Biology Chemistry . . . an artist of tportraits and waltzing . . . Michael's daily letters . . . design for fashion . . . tinkling laughter . . . pleasant cheerfulness . equations and test tubes . . . MARY ELIZABETH REILEY 352 South Center Street Pottsville, Pennsylvania BACHELOR or SCIENCE Secretarial Studies Social Science . . . gold-dust wisps of curly hair . . . Your Excellency to Doctor Bruehl . . . For it was Mary who tolled the bells of parting day . . . an efficient and enthusiastic Class President . . . a willing and true friend always . . . professional- ly inclined . . . . . 63 NANCY ROSAIRE ROBERTS 951 Dyre Street Philadelphia BACHELOR or SCIENCE Eronomics English . . . streamlined energy . . .. nine-day will power specialist . . . sweet and lovely . . '. President of Cue and Curtain Players . . . Who wants to play bridge ? . . . Book of the Month . . . two stops back from New York . . . Chicago . . . An- niversary Waltz . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . IRENE MARIE SCHULTES Salem Avenue Woodbury, New Jersey BACHELOR or SCIENCE Economics Englislz . . . President of our Lady's Sodality . . . in- comparable companion . . . creator of cherished memories . . . deep respect for truth . . . de- pendable as night and day . . . spotlight on sports . . . outdoor girl supreme . . . Farmerette . . . 64 OLGA SHEHINSKA 4507 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia BAcnE1.o1z or Music Music Sicfwmfisiozi Violin loyal, generous, and self-forgetting sometimes happyg sometimes hlue . . . exquisite taste in dress . . . merry blue eyes and a hearty laugh . . . talented violinist . . . favorite song: Miss You . . . VIRGINIA GRACE SHELLEY 465 Cedar Lane Upper Darby, Pennsylvania BACHELOR or ARTS Economivs . English . . . VVill-o' the wisp Q . . amazing ability for getting things done . . . proficient editor of the Immaculatan . . . versatile . . . accomplished pianist . . . adept artist . . . fancy for fascinat- ing things . . . Bond Drive leader . . . Kappa Gamma Pi . . 65 ANNA CLAIRE SIEDLE 625 State Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS Art-English Sofia! Studies . . . sylph-like grace . . . inexhaustible energy . . . manifold talents . . . ebony locks . . . guile- less spontaneity . . . sincere devotion . . . dreamy eyes . . .' originality . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . GRACE MARY SMALL 905 South Forty-eighth Street Philadelphia BACHELOR or SCIENCE Biology I Chemistry . . . well-named . . . nice things come in small packages . . . dry wit and humor . . . practical joker . . . peaches and cream complexion 4 . . Semper Fidelisu . . . Marine Corps fan . . . firm advocate of justice and loyalty . . . Tops as a room-mate . . . together Grace and Pat . . 66 MARGARET MARY THATCHER 1412 Lancaster Avenue W'ilmington, Delaware BAC1-1ELoR or SCIENCE H ome Economics General Scienrv . . . loyal, candid, and sincere . . . quiet earnest- LOUISE MARIE STIEF 1008 Sixty-fourth Street Overbrook, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Home Economics Gvflvfdl Sfiwlfe . . . quiet . . . retiring . . . thoughtful out others . . . always ready to oblige . . . earliest and studious . . . well-planned menu for our Get- Together Teal' . . . kindness personified . . . ness . . . unselfish dependability . . . a sincere and faithful friend . . . deeply concerned about everything and everybody . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . .67 LOUISE MARIE THOMPSON 371 North Eighth Street Lebanonl Pennsylvania . BACHELOR or ARTS Economics French . . . keen interest in Connecticut . . . I don't un- derstand i. . A. groans and moans accompany Cost Accounting . . . humble and unassuming . . . a quiet and conscientious worker . . . Delta Ep- sion Sigma . . . CATHERINE M. TUCKER Wykagyl Gardens New Rochelle, New York BACHELOR or SCIENCE H owe Economics General Science . . . Kay . . . gracious and charming . . . curly-top . . . keen sense of humor'. . . ardently admires navy blue . . . Cass and Kay -the in- separables , . . two hearts that beat as one . . . loves good music . . . tried and true . . . unstint- ing loyalty . . . Kappa Q1'7lfCl'0NPl'li . . . MARY ANASTASIA WALDRON 740 West Cobbs Creek Parkway Yeadon, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS Social Scieizce English . . . tall and dignified . . . interest in Pan-An1er- ican aifairs . . . pungent wit . . . reliable and painstaking . . . daily letters . . . earnest, per- severing student . . . true and faithful friend. . . CATHERINE H. WELSH 255 East Patterson Street Lansford, Pennsylvania BAcHEr.oR or SCIENCE Biology P Clzcmislry . . . slightly pensive . . . but enjoys a good laugh always . . . often oblivious of surroundings . . . yet anything but a clay-dreamer . . . likes sports, especially tennis CHE does, tooj . . . My Heart Sings and Winged Victory . . . a girl worth knowing well . 69 NATALIE REGINA YEAGER 1620 Franklin Street Wilmington, Delaware BACIIELOR or ARTS English French . . . sophistication in miniature . . . poised and gracious . . . lovely voice and charming manner . . . generous and willing . . . starry-eyedn . . unflinching loyalty . . . cleep appreciation . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . ' CLASS SONG Singvwe of our college days Sing forever of our Iiws Of crinison and of gold ,' Within these hallowed halls Sing we of our future, too, Sing forever of our friends Success that is foretold. No matter what befalls CHORUS Inirnaculatans, lift your hearts, 1 And onward ever strive For honor, truth, and loyalty, 4 THE CLASS OF FORTY-FIVE. 70 lUI'll0R CLRSS .-Pf f' AY ' ij- Although the Class of 1946 is outnumbered three to one by its Little Sisters, the Freshmen, size has not limited the scope of its activities. The versatility of its members has been impressively ex- pressed in musical talent, dramatic presentation, radio broadcast- ing, war bond drives, and on the Sports page, as well as in intel- lectual pursuits. The unpreceden,ted success of our Sophomore Cotillion was a fine example of the great achievements possible when the class functions as a unit. Once the goal has been sighted. each member is inclefatigable in the effort exerted to attain it. It is in such a spirit that we now plan our long-awaited JUNIOR VVEEK festivities, looking forward to the possession of our Class Rings and Blazers-outward indications of upperclassman pres- tige. 71 SOPHOIHORE CLIISS As Sophomores, we have lost much of the wide-eyed wonder that characterized us as Freshmen. Our external citervescence has disappeared, but our love for everything lmmaculatan deepens with each passing day. VVe have learned to value the personal independence of college 'life and to budget our time in such a way as to take advantage of the many opportunities ahtorded us for full-fledged development. We are eager to possess our share of the rich cultural treasure that our beloved lmmvaculata olifers, and to become really the woman of our dreams. Our first venture in responsibility centered around Freshman initiationg that was a prelude to the much greater responsibility of carrying through our very successful Sophomore Cotillion at the WVarwiclc, which re- sulted in our gift of a one-thousand-dollar Bond to the Building F und. 72 lfight states and four foreign countries are represented in the Class of 1948: Delaware, lllarylaud, lylassachusetts, New jersey, New York, North Carolina, l'ennsylvania, Virginiag Canada, Peru, San Salvador. and l'uierto Rico. There are three sets of sisters: the Seigfried Twins, Catherine and Heleng Carmen and Gloria Ar- guellog Gloria and Yolanda Lombardi. Five freshmen have upper- classmen sisters: Veronica llurke, lfatricia Kelly, Peggy lNl'cCann, Catherine Ncl.aug'hlin, and Madeleine Howe. liight are sisters of former lmmaculatans: 'loan Stephens, jane 'l'rainor, lX'larie Wewer, Helen XVhite, Yolanda Condemi, Dorothy Downey, Cath- erine Ciilson, and Iillen Ann O'Connell. Nliith that introduction, let ns add that Freshman days are ex- citing, to say the least. liven the process of heing orientated through psychological examinations, placement tests, and what- not, could not dampen the spirits of the one hundred twenty-seven eager aspirants for the baccalaureate degree. lnvestiture, Charter Day Banquet, Carol Night and Christmas festivities gave us a taste of the bright side and made us more anxious than ever to ex- perience more of lmmaculata's delightful traditions. FRESHITIHII CLFISS 73 as I We s is 4' i as W, Signing on the dotted line with Sister Anastasia Maria, Registrar I I g ' l N Q W, S I fl 1 B W, 1 1 Y, 'V' . ' at J A as 4, ii 4 5 ga g,. , m ,M . fat , V A . , 'N Emi V' ,per .,, . Q44-.rs 1 x A a my M s 1 l Muwizlggvw Vt.. The most popular place in the College-the Post Office--with all worries disposed of by ghe genial postmaster, Sister Regina Frances. lim lz i A 1' lx W --N 7 f' V ml W nm Illia ir:1P4,m..,EmI 'mtl A y 1 i 1 . .:.r:r: ..11 i 1' 'QUE' .51 if 1 an 4 ' 'Q if s fm l M, l,m,t 'm .mln i . , 5 I Q sjamf A? MINI L 1 : rrn'VLvr.n -in vm Ll K i flliomimiikv ,WQ,,,a7m4' v b r 1 U , 1 1 ' is 2 In , ' ' 'A un in Q , V V H.. . N 4 9 ,Y ini' ,rpm ' ' ' 'Q A Q ' ' . A ll P if 3 , , Q are ,M Q wwaaeae 1 5, ,F . 'N f b' if f A 'V v., X ww i Qing,- f 4 ffm. ., E51 N s +,4wi:l AC Wm M 4: 1.5 V 1, v. Xing ,hw ' ,W V , il -fri ,V A ,nf-gi ,Q 7-if-lnn,g'W,i n. f i i .lf i in i will 1 l' ',Ql'?1'.img - if M 0 fi 1.1 -, ,, ix Y ,.' s PL 5 xr wb . 1 KW: X ' , n ,M A' MA' It . ' hzfi Q D ,svn x, It 1: ,,L 1 1 wi A 1 . .. l Twfnf' ., M-lf' '+L . ., w. ' M , ' -C41 3 ' 7 '45 ,Q -Wi . we X wa, . if - ff 54? 'Z. . ffqg ' X . wif' ' 'F 4 . W It .Ax x V Service wit h -2.sm'1 1? from the Treasurer, Sister Jean M . ane I M f w J b M 5 if uri -'F M-: f ,. qs wr L J QL xr' 5- 16, - ,AN . ,,g,,, if5! gh 'iw .P I y-+.,M.-A-s...,,, V ww w 1' ww Wish 6Ll 0 0, Divine Babe of Bethlehem, comc and bring pence to our world! Silent Night! Holy Night! yqgizf v Divine Infant, raise Thy tiny Hand to bless All our Christmas happiness! The Cnrolcrs wcnd their way from the Rotunda to the Chapel. It 'Bm iv' WM v. 1 . . 1, JR, ,,,.,., W 1 f 1' ' 'Z -W, , . i 7 ,Jul .NJ K 4 ,.-K' , : f. . ,K '- W! as 4 K x H, e - , H ,f 5,0 Q ,A af ,mx 4 W., . . I' pa Q. .W A U. 4,'Ag. 5, Ni 'rl . 'Q v My N, maxim 1-.,.. ' . V ' , 1 . ,X , v .V Mn ? 1. M. if . X. ,KM W 1 il' 339111, . ' M. X4 ' Aw -Q4 , fm-I fx I . .Q ., ,, . - A l 'V+ f'4sN ff 3,'4. w A , 4-km' M ' 21,1 W. , , 1, ww- ,,,Ygy4'ffm. M ' 4 4 fr' ' M' . W., '1. n,, 1.17 'I.j',f'.:,',,'M 'f W ' . 'W 41- 2-'w1: 'a L21m1'f. A ' N an ',,ffigfL,.f fff- W- J-gg',-w A ,N -Q Avg 13 K . y' ,m--591.5 qw 4' j ', ,- H M Q: 'I V ' fur' - N, ' ,,, v ,- ,. A ' Q, 'X , uw , ,rw - ,N ' ff' M , gd, A , 14.1, , . AM ' -.Li 1 f ' M f ' ' ' ' . , ' 4 fr 7 'H , t v, ha Q ,M v,u,,kY '4frv,Y,, V w V w- ' 1 ' 'rl .W , X j N, 1 X ,, ,Mm W ' - , .- ' f 4 V I ,V 1 'ri- , . ' Z. f J Q Q ffm' AV,Lbi4 X, .7 H W Q ' W1 A V' NW V Ulf 1 11' ' ' X. , Q -A ' 5, N42 ' ' -,, W , 1 'M M, ',1 , ' ' ,, Q ' , Mr' J ' 4, ' , 'W 'T H x ' Vv ! ' 'K' , K ,I 4 Wi, F'-1 .4 qw V A, 1 ag, . , .1 ' '-,-M1 I ' -TV QM' 'v',M ww, 2f'ff'2,w.,1v wi,,.i,w:w-, .V , W, ,,'w, m,H-uf '- wmv! k pit' U Q -,QQ1 M vt V' ,Q af., L Wijm' 3' 1 nFwp4v f 'Y,J gm W MVA ,Qg,w,-.gi-wM.,f ,- -N.1.' ,. ,-1.. f1'- L- H Nw V Mr .fu 114673, Eh,-, 4 nf' .fwL2cQ,m1,? 1'r' 'f+i'.Nf5?Si4m'fi2Q.EVs . 'Y ,sw u 1 .K X N W, N 0 .www-'H 1 A 1-, - Mu' Www.. A E . W M . , , ? X . K . 1 u 1 R mqytlt-N28 w-in ,rl R! W 'L 'VY Us 1 NL1HEmz,hru1, HM, M f ks, . 'MX'-4 W mx ww, , .EJ , W A ,val 'Wi M' '-vm. X , Q X DQ 'W -w 5,1 ,ff N 'F'YQfw.,1 - .VWYQ . 1 5 ,........, if? .,, th 'cn 'IM Rip! K: MW -dl in A aa 'b gi mp! Xml ' I 'Rf vl- . nw ,N1'i...,--1 Q -.gi I J t fu' uk ,,,,. . 1 lx r Q' - 1 h . ' x1n'wfj'g - I, f , 3 , u Q .-A Liarigfx F V1 4, I' A .1 M I 1' sz.. ff N Au. 5 'I an : X 4' If PEN 'S 797 5 ,, M it 4 is E 1 'Md I I . mmaculata mathematicians i f h 0 toda - ' ' ' ?rJiI iI'12iis?'1?.2'ZI'e We M-ce 5 37535122 Eciem. 1 A ass in Calculus becomes pro. gi.-T xr '- , -ir V if N wr The Blueprint Laboratory Here our artists and mathematicians develop skill in professional reproduction of work V in art and drafting. 'S 'JE7 Xll- f l 'f 2,3 f . ' W ti l' , . fv4fwfa:1L ,, V I I ta, f ii Q, 0 fl. ,J X V ff ,,f5,?wf' 'sl' 1: cl t 9 H I Us gb wi 'J ' 1 ...W at 8 yu -ce: :Q Aspiring young scientists receive their fundamental training in inorganic chemistry in a well-equipped laboratory. ' -' Il 1 I fl 6?-in External oblique, transverse, rectis abdominis . . . Zoologyfstudents mentally rehearse these and other such foreign terms as they identify the muscles of the frog. fl ,,s ly r Q I r WNV M i h , 'news ' 4 .ms-.ww ,M .X I . 1 K I we-. uv ' ',,f5-L -' ,rj in . in ,kwdf fd j ':,g'MJ,, ty mf H ' ffm ,A Li , .,, A has . W .,,, ,5 N, .My will lil fl I U I I ...ff n ni an ii' 'x 'fl Xf fy 'ff an Q, f X Students of the Physics Department investigate the intricacies of X-Ray apparatus. SmBHMiM ! s an w ix , R 2 .wwf . sh fl W ' paw-um A il ' M ' s , ,ww or- - be mastered by one of the first procefmms wi aratus for steam garlic ch emists is the setting UP 0 399 . t -nnpmtl' W Q at il J ... I kg. 2' , ii, 'Wil I e , 1 . ' it l ll .t ' , an - L W N H' - -l ' f ml. li W JV: F W , Q M f ' E' ' Y x 'V ' 'P' we El-x W3 , Q,,wffwlll'lll?ll'lfE I 5 754' l l ' VWM lt I, . l':wm7w M A ' I1 of this Sfoup of CERAMICS holds the attentw distillation. xl il E3 will art students. t ww ' H N31 ii Q 1' H O 4 1 am.auxL.Foods .Lab.-tantalizing aromas, tasty dishes American designers in the making. Paris will be c ive service, balanced diets. ' , out of the running when they reach their goal. 1 M 'V . . t A., - J.. Q K ll . D5 lx , I , W W W nn X, W 1 'A l.M:7'JwT'i .. if - if .--v' , ., tlwlllwihl Q ,, Q ,iw -l Y , ii ,,.,,,,lr , n R H llfli W All - l if lvl-urwfia l me - n, tl' M ,lgrwfll- '- ' l KW 1 N l Www, X X N , X W MLM 1 ,X ' W jew. H Y ' , ' , .l '-1 'X' 1 Modern Government and Business demand expert X Www technical training as well as cultural background. , ll -N I 1 .MQ l x f'N I N Doctor Furey speaks over WFIL of four sermons on the CATHOLI program, of which Reverend john nelly, Ph.D. is co-director. Memb Glee Club form the choir. 5 Q, JQL fw, ..,.,... . WWW W? f'e-'UMW ' i, 1't.Zt't-'ilu . The weekly CURRENT, EVENTS FORUM, conducted by the Sophomores, is an out- standing attraction. Dr. Furcy is permanent chairmang Miss Suzanne Quinn. at his left, is secretary. Speakers are chosen each week by lot. in a series C HOUR H. Don- ers of the . 'wx 'xl , , - ' h meland up , 1 Latin American students send greetings to their nam oi V 'W 'M ':+ ' 1 1 through the courtesy of the Radio Division of the. I ce I 3 1 S Liga! H' . h u f the Com-dinagof of Inter-American Affairs. Awaiting thenk T! X R turn' left to right, are: 4Carmen Rojas anduivhcaela Fisher ol W Vx' Mirafiores Peru? E153 Olive' of Puerto Rico: Lea pimms' , ', - ' H s eru 'iv ' A Teresa Eielalde. and Dons Mamonado of Mira orc ' 1,1 'Www ,.-1'- ' I l X4 1 A V,.,.--'- 1 . QT' M , 5, we . ,I A - m ' F. ' Q I ' . 'tl' lf, I ' Y! , yuifm J g :ff is ' ' V ' sf L R A F, , - ' , ' T ' r.ga Q f'f' M R' - ft izr:rfnvif1tYifg2f4ff'i'i55-W, A tiff 4 or 1, R' i271 Vfgige,eQ1Qt5Z2TMvsiW' If R R r .tlliwff , X y , Q 'W' J sawing, 4 fl ' . ,U 5 A W Q my , ,X-lliwpgilr , . U I PUBLIC N nw t vy, H tm. H N SPEAKING reaches a climax in broadc . ' . I ' 'H 1 qt ,H mm , ,.. erend Francis J, Walsh Pmfegsor f S astmg technique. Rev- W X Met., I ,V ' f , , I u . ' . ' w 'X 'E '13 , R A Studio and m the Little Theatre. 0 peech gives a demonstration m the ' 1, it 313 'X M ll ' U N? 5 K 7 ul fl ' H ' ll ' 4f,gn','l'fff 5 V Gi 4 These wxlling workers made our SENIOR BALL a phenomenal success. ,ur t fl 5' if 4,-fl ' 4 w 'pg Q 1 Y - R W 1 X L -i - l fl fl I HJ' v':4-w,,,,mlm,Wl11,a gm 1 H, ,, .L mfg 3-b gg kfffff L15 ' 51 fl 'W , ll- l 5. 1: 'W Camilla Hall-After the Dance. Fmt' ,X A f-' 'f 3?,,:I32Zl3,' If n 'JZ710 lla ' , . N N ., R:a1+M31, , gi T' G .E f' . if 3,1 5 Pfit? H '19 SE -1 V' , If f': E. x -' ,, ' 'ai M M - A I -jf Wf- ,,4:', ' I EMM' K Ji f fi' -' ', n. I N M A - vs nm. 5 The Peruvxans entertam wxth a native folk dance in the Green Room. I F i, I ,f- , 0HiCers of the National Commissionon Inter-American discuss plans for the annual Pa A ' D n merican Day Celebration at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel in Philadelphia. Seated in center, Miss Josephine Kelly, National Chairmang Co-Chairmen at either end, Miss Mary Meehan. left: Miss Frances Basinsky, rightg standing, Miss M817 Waldwn in charge of the luncheon. ' refsxffy Prospective teachers keep informed of current educational trends ,N my if i? ig An informal conference with Doctor Furcy. Seated ' Qleftp: Miss Molly Cashman: Cfighfl M555 TCFYY 1 l lA,.al.-..... ........::.... mn..- A--- nn- von, , J 1124-- .PYM . 'mf K 1 X71 2,711 ,vN, -.... 4' 'Nw Ns , ' 'Vg ' 1 i . pn 4 9 , I . Members f h E 'L SEMIN F f 6 CONOMICS AR discuss the Dumbarton ' Oaks and Bretton Wo d 0 S proposals. Members of the French Depart- ment announce the annual journee Francaise, when the halls resound with Mais oui! and ParIez- vous francais? Misses Molly McCann, Jeanmarie Dunn, Philippa Beatty. jean McDonald. and Mary E Quinn we sw, I i n , .. wg t ,Iv wlwgkg .., TA IK Chi Chapter of Kappa OmlCl'0f1 Phi Fraternity, National Profes- sional Home Economics Horwr Society. I Left to right: Winifred Lamb, Catherine Meehan, Catherine Tucker, Dorothy Howe, Julia Guiney, Rose Marie lohnuon. and in-1, ff 4 N ,,.NN QyAg,32Al:l W,,N ff fl ,ppm Elected to membership in Delta Epsilon Sigma, National Scholastic Q l, 1 V A 'A I i 1 . N g time 5 55.55 l 43.ii9f5'1f? 5' S 3 n. gi, g E wa 3 UI '1 na V2 Qs: 2 m 2 'e '4 CD 5 vm I :'. 9. E, o na P 2 ' a 5 Q 3 af 3 o E 4 UQ C KD an 3 rQ 5 x nu 21 Ll 0 3' 9.1 5' 53 g 2 3 .-. rl :s 2 .. -. 3' 3 '-1 E 5' ee 5 o 'U -1 8 2' 5' I1 ZFTIYK4 .4-, , .ni WWW X .WA 'V 'M ff W 'semi WW 3 at 'K it ' Q ' 2? 1 I it 1 , 'air f 4 t .N W ' S i, 1 9 ,fifiw?m:Ws,f'i,i-,ifiaiq N' M' gl Ji Y i ' I IV l . as W-Aiii-Rm INTERNATIONAL RELATION . , S Errezshpartnculai' interest for study in the History Department H asns is paced on the need fo ' ' 1 - - ' U , :se-for lasting peace. Left to righfz Iglilsge? Itlzgrgfggpgsbilna i i lrglma ag e, Mary Wald S. ' v g Marie Louise Mullen. ron' mer M. Catharine Joseph' 15 v L N i I' x . ' - ,, 4 I STAFF OF THE IMMACULATAN Left to right, seated: Misses Dorothy Baines, Business Managerg Betty Martin, Philippa Beatty, Peggy Scepansky, Mary E. Quinn, Editor-in-Chiefg Margaret Vassalotti, Eleanor McIntyre, Managing Editor: Alice McLean, Art Editor. Standing: Miss Betsy Byrne, Miss joan Plowman, Miss Doris Mc- Bryan. I Miss Virginia Shelle b I MISS Emma Gottardy Cbyeloslkoznfgf gexful lsqniexstants for Kappa .ma 'v' f' 1 ' Activity Societaniona Scholastic and I sqm, I 41 I if . n U A C . r 'Q- s 1 , 5 i W ' n it . ,'7 ff! ' , 41? an I X f , s ' ...-f ' 1 Santa distributes 3159 gms' . CamP5e Christmas Party In the l. , 4 Room opening-Mary Louise Irwin congratulates Rose Marie Duddy and Ann Rita Hom fseatedj on winning first award. 'U vu, .1 A ,' . r. :W 1. if-A A fm PICNIC TIME HH. 5, ., 1 Q . 1 if Q W, ri 1. . ,.. A t ww 5' r 'si .W-'P' 'i 23,7 , Nr 'f vi, in -:vim in r.-www i . H., wM'?:, .!, I . . ' W' r ,r H'frr4m i .1 iifrrrwwf 5, ' ' Y If 'M ,ffm 1 M 'G' ' X 1 f , lllhvi New W, ' I 'I M' ,1 'ku1a'NL,w'nt'd Lf: A, ' Y 'V .af x,,,. 1 1 ' 'I- Q i I L-P, A! ., I4 ' fifgfi' . U ' if lu M gn: Vg. f- ' W 4 'ann s 'V im W 'N 5 WP-S X If . -- .g' Afternoon tea in Home Ec. P 'E In 5 , e moments after study hours. iactice House. V . . . Our lxttle sisters, the Sophs, regxster then' approval at the Christmas Party. Leisur s, . Jn 1111- 1, 1 . '. .fx 41 fm f- if .1-fr-os . f , .Q-eff onsfffqflym .V Q4 J s ' -' 5' +5 . ., - -1' ,. ,, K Q xv X.. .6 :YN . 41 .pm J f- ' - ' ' w . I., J An ' 1 , - ..'f.H,, g q. . ' ' .N ',',gg,'blfs19f', iff' 'ic '- - ! - -4, 'V' ,- .. V.:-1, 'T ,'g3','A ,, 5,-A'.,,, ','.i',. r V NEW .' ' Q ,f1?.z fs+ . +. , -of X ' f' 4' -- mf 7.3,-j, ...NV , H I Mvvzx N ri -' affyifomw ff- 'Wx s ww f-- ff- ,M ij' 4 ,T , ' x1 f' H 1' - H' ' -- . ' Jim A ,., 4 A l M V , M 4 'Ln A I' ,v ? Q H' 4 N xr , V' .vQ.,,.' ,, , 'jig 5' Ffxr ' putt' ,- .,,f'. ' ,-,As:'! ' f . v -W 1' M V , M . SEIIIOR CLHSS HISTORV ..- UVU1' C-IIINA' nj 'f.'J.' l :un the tlizlry you uiezuit to keep hut forgot. I :nu :ill thc little things vou have rloue here :tt luuuzteulzltzt :ts well :is the hig thiugs. l 41111 Avmrr IIIUIIIUI lt'.V.' ' 1' llll' C0llSClllllSly was CYXIQOI. Nltilll of this. your Seuioi' Year. As you lolloweml l':1ttie Sehultes nufl qhliu iuto the cillillllfl vou szlicl to yourself: This l must i'euieu1he1'g this :uul :ill tht othci glorious tmrlitious of my eollege clzlys. NX heu you sul :lt the f.llI'lSllll1lS llzuicluel uicl iltei'w:u'rls wheu you listeuerl eagerly for your speeinl lllCSS?lg'l' from Sauna Claus, there wus oue soleuiu iuomeut :uuul :ill the Jol- lity when you thought: lu Il very few mouths we who have grovvu so close to ezieh other chu'- 0- tg . ' ' I' ' 'sezitterecl ui, then toui lmppx ycus uill ht tothc loui uiurls t' cl o 1 , . to , y u 1 rzlyefl, keep the lueuiorv ol these lrieucls ever lu'i1-'lu :uirl glow- Fu iug with the w:u'iuth ol our iuutuzil love! ,v M 'W' 's AA ,. l-low vividly we all recall the many links which day hy day we forged into our chain of memories . . . There was that eventful Septem- her 25, 1941 when all the joy of anticipation seemed to vanish into thin air when you .YI.fjllt'lf on the dollcd line and sealed your fate for four long years. You were too excited to he home- sick that day even though your heart did give a little twinge when the family drove away. liven that first night away from home wasn't too had. There was your room-mate with whom you shyly exchanged those precious first impressions. And your Big Sisters came to hid you a cheery Good night l after the party in the Campy. The next day those of you who were commuters were surprised to note that the-pretty girl who sat next to you on the suh- way was also sitting next to you during your first ride to lnnnaculata in lflus 2. The first link in our chain of unity was forgediwhen, with the gracious welcome of Doctor .linrey and Sister Cosnias, we--one hundred two as- piring candidates--liecame the Class of '45 . . . 'Freshman days were exciting in spite of psy- chological examinations, placement' tests, roster trouhles, and what-not. There was the Get- Acquainted Party in the Green Room, the trip to Valley Forge, the picnic at hlarylake, the Supper Dance in the Rotunda. How hig a success the Supper Dance proved to he with hoys from the surrounding colleges auctioned off to the girls with the right nnmhers. There were no shortages in those days-not of sugar, not of hutter. and definitely not of men. Then classes hegan and you hlunderingly found your way around at the sound of the hell. At your first class meeting in Octoher, you chose of- ficers who retained their places as long as they were a part of you. Your president, Mary Rei- ley, hecame the third in a series of red-haired class presidents. Realizing that you were to he the Silver 'luhilee class, you chose the colors of the first graduating class, maroon and gold. and for your motto, .Sllll'.Ylflll Cm'da! livents followed in rapid succession: Room Opening, with its emphasis on hed spreads. drapes, and feminine nick-nacks to give that personalized appearance. Then INITIA- TION in the form of a hlacked-out lfresh- man Class hecause of the war. The only re- quisite for success, you were told, was a willing spirit and a talent to do anything. any time, any where. lint you could see the smiles hehind those soher Sophomore faces, smiles which huhhled over into laughter at the party they gave us on the last night. Do you rememher, too, when -linny 'Iacohy and llelene llrown woke nearly the whole school with their screams at the midnight appearance of those unidentified pranksters dressed as nuns? l-lal- lowe'en was celehrated at the Alumnae llall in the Rellevue. lt was all that you had dreamed of that first formal dance at college, hut how could it have heen otherwise with the nmsie of Russ Morgan to dance to? ln Novemher the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine met in l'hiladelphia and even we lfreslnnen were allowed to take a prominent ..... .... -- ..... ! ..... -.. f... I, I M I xflifj na anaimag ll .f X X ,Q part. Our first Christmas Ha . .. nquet at lm- maculata followed not long after. We weren't exactly prepared for a Santa Claus with a southern accent, drawn by reindeer that looked suspiciously like fur-coated classmat D tl - h ' ' ' ' ' es tiring ic ohdays, the Christmas Dance at the Ritz attracted a number of city folk, while the Snowball Dance in Pottsville was equally well patronized. On our return the Staff of the Immaculatan besieged us with tickets for the Hlack-Out Hop at the Bala Country Club on january 9. 'l'hat was our first Informal if we omit the 'xCampy dances, attended by boys from Villanova, l.a Salle, St. joseph's, Penn, and other nearby colleges. Remember the boys !l'I'l Z'l'I1g out to schoc I7 - J . Remember further the notes one Villanovan used to l . . crop to Betty Rice from out his air l P . p ane. That year marked the first l'an-American Day Celebration at lmmaculata, when we watched Sister Helen l'atricia's dreams come true, as students from ntnnerous colleges gathered to help promote Spiritual lnter-Americanism. 'How we ad- mired Ginny Farren's perfect portrayal of what the bride should wear at the Ifaxlzion Slww in the Bellevue, when little Sandy Cou- sins, baby sister of Sally, became the belle of the day. That was in April. -JUNIOR WEEK reminded you that the year was drawing to a close. Your big sisters were ideal in their blazers and how you admired their rings! They entertained you with a Gay -v Yff Nineties Review in the l.ittle 'Vheatre and you reciprocated with a Carnival on the Cain- pus. You had the pleasure of hearing the Seton Hall College Glee Cfluh in a very special pro- gram and managed to squeeze in a dance or two afterwards, even though that privilege was reserved especially for juniors. Commence- ment lixercises came all too soon, and you had to learn to say Good-bye to friends among the Seniors who had grown very dear. Your part in the festivities consisted of picking the daisies for the Daisy Chain and in enter- taining the Seniors in the traditional Rose .-lr- bor Stopper. '- 1 -s center around the Sophomoi c munoi ic. weekly Curran! li1'cuf.s' Iiorum. in the l.ectnre Hall whe11 each of us had an opportunity to discuss some topic of current interest with our fellow-students. This was our remote prepara- tion for that half-anticipated, half-dreaded Sophomore Testing Program to he faced in l The time passed all too quickly in Marc 1. . ., ' ' litional extra-cur- serious class woik and tiac what hy ricular activities overshadowed some the war. yet all of us making a supreme etfort to keep up our morale. Hur first hig responsi- hility came with the planning of our Cotillion. held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Adelphia. The one lmndred per rent cooperation given to our Chairman, .losephine Kelly, made it pos- sihle for the Class to present four lmndred dollars in war bonds to the lluilding lfund. We again took the spotlight when our mem- hers in the Cm' and ciltfftlfll Club presented the l'assion Play. lt,tI'f7f?0lII-, .lla.vfvr! hy Sister ' l' - lfoss hrought honor f a ml'tce in the semi- Nlary Donatus. Natint ' it to our class hy wmn 1 3, 1 . finals of a Radio Dehatc series sponsored hy the American .lieonomic lioundation of New York. 'l'he contest was hroadcast over WSRR from Stamford, Connecticut, where Nadine as t' in 'md accompanied hy Q. guest of the lfoundait . ' ' 7' 'l Director of l'ulmlie Speakin- l'athei NXals1, ' ' ' t ' ' X' l 5 ' 'tor in the and Miss tienevieve lawxlti. nstiut Depart ' the tirst prim of tifty dollars. ment of Izcononnts, won Our usual round of duties and pleasures was overcast more and more by the shadow of war during our Sophomore year. The great sacri- fices made by our dear ones who were directly engaged in the conflict acted as a challenge to our best endeavors in the classroom, while our social activities were planned with a view to contributing to the morale of service men in the neighborhood. Towards mid-year, talks of acceleration began to be heard and finally our Class was physically, though not spiritually, divided when twenty-two of our number elected to speed up their program of studies. ln mid- .lune this group returned to lmmaculata for summer classes. 'l'o combat the inevitable lone- liness you grew closer to one another, and in spite of all forebodings, you did have good times. Remember the Class Hike to Malvern and back? B. li. Kennedy's famous tele- gram? A furlough always demanded a trip home, and you made sure that Barbara was well prepared for any eventuality with your experienced advice, and that she did not miss the bus. Father Gorman won your hearts with his unprecedented Clam Chowder Picnic at Marylake. Remember Ginny jaeoby's embar- rassment when she uncerenioniously fell in ful- ly clothed? Before you realized it, September had come 'round again. You were the big sister class now and protected your little sisters against the hazing of the big, bad Sophs. How swiftly the time passed! Charter Day ceremonies, Sen- ior Ball, Thanksgiving Banquet, the Christmas Play and other traditional activities followed one another in rapid succession. 'I'he girls in the l. R. C. had scarcely stopped talking about the convention at johns Hopkins when pre- parations for JUNIOR XVIEICK, began with the election of Marion Bell as Chairman and Sally Cousins head of the Prom Committee. jinny Jacoby was to get estimates on blazers and Florence Chase was to take care of our rings. Because of the accelerated program the pu' I iz N I ,ul Q.: xg. ,,4 All VI usual Maytime celehration was movecl up to january. XVhat excitement running up to blin- ny's room for littings and clashing clown to the Green Room to he measured for rings! 'l'he highlights ot' the lVeel4 were liluscr ln- 'Z'l'.t'fI'flH'l' in the Rotunda hy lfather XValsh 3 the planting ot' the traclitional ivy at Our I.acly's Shrine incloors instead of at the tirottog Par- vnls' Tm, with Cass Meehan as Chairman shar- ing the honors with her Mother. Remember how much our llatls enjoyed it all, even though they had frowned so in anticipation of an Afternoon Tea? 'lunior Week came to a grand and glorious climax at the XVarwick I-Iotel on january 15, when you participated in the tirancl March and sang your Class Song in puhlic forthe tirst time. The l-lome llcouomics Department aclclecl the next laurel to lmmaculata's crown hy establish- ing Chi Chapter of lfafvfui Omicrozi Phi, the National Professional .l--lome liconomics ,Fra- ternity. Many important ollices tell to your lot with the graduation of the lirst accelerated group in February, 1944. Ginny Shelley hecame lfmlitor of the llllllltl-t'll1tIft1ll,' Claire Sieclle ancl Nancy .Roberts hoarrler and connnuter presitlents of the Cm' and Curlaiaz Clzfbg Ruth tiuerin, presi- clent of Our l.acly's Soclality aucl Mary Meehan, presiclent of the lnternational Relations Cluh. April 22, l944 was a recl-letter clay for the Na- tional Connnission on lnter-American Action. The success of l'an American Day at the lien- jamin Franklin llotel in l'hilaclelphia surpas- secl all expectations. 'l'hree cheers for those who servecl on the various committees!!! ln May, Mullen's Merry hlusic Makers clrew you to the A. A. Dance ancl our clrama- tic memhers clelightetl the school with their presentation of Twclfilz Niglil. lfor the lirst time in seven years Saint ,loseph's College lilec Cluh clicl not participate in the animal concert of lmmaculata's tilee Cluh, aucl it clitl make a clitlerence. Millie Hoyle was the hricle in this . . ,wfl IJ if. Y V it ri ,,K.,,g. -its year's Fashion Show, and how proud we all were of her! Coinmencement Exercises in june were most unusual, for there were only three graduates-the only ones in the Class of '44 who had not accelerated. Summer School again! But this time no Father Gorman and no Cflain Chowder at the Lake! However, w did manage to have our share of fun: a few picnics, the combination hike and lmicycle ride to Malvern, and as a crowning glory, our Sum- mer lformal in the Hetsy Ross Room of the Benjamin Franklin llotel. Un September 8, another honorary fraternity made its appear- ance on campus when Iota Nu Cast of .tllpha Psi f,HIt'fjl1, National llranrttiz' ' was organiz - l C . ts ltiatei tc. Unth-f ' tn ' 'nity 1. ollowmg day, our en- e class enjoyed a delightful f- gt t-tr wget her at Kugler's, followed by attendance at the movie, janie.'f Doctor Furey entertained the Class at Supper and we hoarded the train for lmmaculata. The end of a perfect day came with the traditional SENIOR SING on the campus. Un Septemher IO came our lirst real separa- tion when those of us who had accelerated were awarded their diplomas at the usual outdoor Connnencement lixercises. Hut, although di- vided lmy distance, we have always remained united in spirit. ln order that we may con- tinue so, we retained our class ofli :ll cers who li' l y sllfi .11 A ,ltvlixt '-v ,1,, 'L 'Q 0' il success served so faithfully, and elected Mary liearotf proved to be such a social and tinanci. . to act as commuter treasurer to replace Celeste that we were able to present a one thousand dol- Fischer, who had accelerated. Vice-l resi- lar bond to the college Building Fund. liach dent Mary Mcl.aughlin acts in the absence of succeeding event of our Senior Year has our President, Mary Reiley, and we have kept brought a deeper realization that the end of alive our class enthusiasm by several get-to- our college career is drawing near. Many getl1ers during the scholastic year of 1945. thoughts crowd our minds as we gather the Irene Schultes became ljresident of our l,ady's material for onr Year Hook-the Silver jubilee Sodality after Ruth Guerin's graduation, and edition of The Gleaner. ln a few short weeks many of our members were elected to respon- we shall make our last retreat as students of sible positions in the various clubs and activi- llnniaculata College. lt is a sobering thought. ties throughout the college. Marguerite Mena- 'for we have reached a major crossroad. VVhat pace was elected editor of the New Ifronficr more fitting conclusion can we draw to these and M aryhelen Canning was chosen to head reminiscences than to re-echo the words of our the Gleaner statl. school song: ' ite, of war stringencies, we decided to Let be a beacon ever bright ' at the Adelphia. and it To guide my footsteps in the night- ' I M M ACUI .A'l'Al ,ln sp hold 'mr Hall our Scnu ,i ,,,, D R A M ot the National l lonoi'zn'y llrzunatic Society, fllfvlm .vi Omega takes u few inounents out to rezul the Soeiety's l'1uy111'11 in front of the l.ittle lhezltre liulletin lloztrcl displaying rt poster of their own premier proclnetion on campus of 1116151516 fflNG1i1,. lfflrrtu' A typical procluetion of Cm' una' Cl1l'1lI1Il1,1Llj'- .iln 1 Ny Hu! Wx eulenclzu'---llie Senior llztywzm original zulztptntion ol' Sl1ztkespe:n'e's rollicking comecly of love :incl lztugliter, '1 zw1ff11 Niylrl. 'l'l1e unit set clevisecl ln' the Class in l'lzty l'i'ocluetion inztrlis :L liigliliglit in the players' procluction lllStUl'y. uf Drama, wif thc liroaclway cmnccly C'.-llx'lflflif Scciu' 1.115111 thc premier pmciiiclimi of ali-wom- an vcrsicm ln' Sister Marv Ilonatus, IJi1'vc'tm' .'INfflfl. by Rcvcrcmi Cicralci Najcila Miirray Q'iVC1l llINiL'l' thc auspifcs nf lam NH C'lltlf7ft'l of .-llfvlm l'.vi f,IIIl'fjll in thc l,ittlv Tlicalrc, .Iamiary 18, 1945. The all-wmnan vcrsiml is pulrlisliccl by lli'amatic's Play Service, fm Fist '.l'l1i1'ly-nintli Strcct, Nvw Yurk lim, Nuw York. curl of thc play. Right: C'c'sa1'iu 1 Viola! pays cmirt' for ilu' Duke to hcl' rival. thc' lmcaiiliful Olivia. buns: I ' ' li .l' ,lx.. 'ii 4 i Vi ,X . we i-Z ' 13-:NP O Gfli-if: X 1, ,si :qw i ,Al ORCHESTRH HDD 5TRII'lG EIISEIIIBLE GLEE CLUB PRHCTIC PERFECI SPO A'l'lll.li'l'lL' ASSUL'lA'l'lUN ,S't'alcd.' Miss Mary llurke, Sl'l'l'l'flIl'AX',' Miss Marie Sehultes, lIirerlor,' Miss Mary hlehaugh- lin, lIlfl'.YI'lfl'llf. .S'ltu1rliJ1g.' Miss Marie l.ouise Mullen, lx'f't'o1'rf- ing ,S'ccrelt11'y,' Miss Nancy Catanack, Tl't'tlSll1't'l',' Miss Irene Schultes, lfvlift'-I,1't'Sl'lft'lIf. ,qt 1 ACTTICJN! Sl'lClClJl Sl'llil'l'! I'lCI'! 'l'hese words echo ancl re-echo over the campus as one Sports Season follows another in rapid succession. They can mean only one thing- VIUIYJIQY! On the llockey liielcl, the most thrilling games were those with Rosemont, Teinple, and Swarth- more, when our Iileven, with Marie l.ou Mullen as Captain, went forth uncler the hanner of the Blue and Ifl l1ile to hrinff honor ancl glory to Ps their Alina Mater. 'I'l'lli SXYlMMlNti l'tJtJl, offers refreshing relaxation a ft:-r a strenuous class flzly. an hour or two on the liifeliey liehl or tennis court--santl most of all, after a long hike. 'l'he big event of the year is the Swinnning Carnival, colorful anfl inviting. with rollicking entertain- ment for all. R TS TWU RlC.'XSf JNS WHY OUR .-X'l'lII.IC'I'lL' liX'lfN'liS JXRIC SU SL7CL'lCSSl lTl. Miss Nzlric Scluiltcs, Q.HIlL'i1, on lllf' riylzl Miss lrcilc Sclmltcs, flllbillill ut' ilu' llzlskcllmzill 'iiQ'!llll, Ull ilu' lvfl :iz :lx rl: The swim-s mzulc by Hlll' Imziskvtlmli lwun :luring thc- ciirrcnt scusmi spa-:lk fm' ilu-iiisvlvcsz 1.lll jj1llIll'.Y 'MW' fvlzlyrzl nfl' l'fllllf7IlA'i Inu. 27- LiIllVi'I'SIlY of IR-111111. 23 ll. 40 lfcim. 7 '-SVVZlI'1i1IHU1'L' Urllvgc Z4 l.L'. 37 lfclm. I6 'f'ilL'SlIllll llill ...... .. 32 I.C'. Sl lfcb. 23- W-Nosclnoiit ......... .. .32 l.l'. 40 Klzircli .4-Af 'IR-iiiplv Lfiiivcisily .... 44 l.L'. 40 iXiZlI'CiI 9 -l':ulzc1' ............ .. 27 l.l'. 30 M:11'n'I1 lb llrcxvl .. .. 28 l.K'. 35 :iz 21: Signs nfspi'ii1g':ll lmiimclilzltzi :u'c': buclcliug irccs singing' birds, CZll'Ci.I'CC strollers, :incl ClliiIllSiZlSiik tl-imis plzlycrs. 'l'lw QiUlll'iS :irc :l fricmlly gzztlwr- ing' plum' NVill'IIl'Vl'I' Il frm-0 pc-riml luimis in sight lXl'tci':1lI, tlwrc is mm-li truth in thc will fircvlx iclczl of l'filll'fl1illIi fl suuml mimi in :L suimcl Trudy illlHlZlClli1ltll.S spacious Czuupns :ilTm'mls cilcllcss up- pm'llll1iliL'S fm' clcvcloping' lmulli. a Liv- V, fa Nmmocuwco CQ J 141' lflnlhhll fir fzzzuygeg, j I i1'6w!7l-727' iff khzrwwvigwnfmvfz ' '-ffcaffyfflibfl ai 1 Ml' J'llI'57I'A-5' ll mlb W Scorchhqhks M- ! - ' Two Am-o'xv cvofik ff W!1ff7zf1flJ'M4WflZZ0f?df4' 6 ,-Ki,2'jffg4'i2'ffry Qilzyarzg am January I. . gf y A - aeavQu?T'or wi vnun su,-QV fy, ,Hifi 'KN ' s ' a 'F TR ' QQ ' ' ' + DEPA - ,Q i ' K ' 3 RTMENT f4i' f- - w X 'xx 1 'W' fag ' W -wir 6'?WffR,6 Jw ' 2 h I-mi! MWA' W M Mmm ' ' M ' . M 1 Qy' ' 0 ' TA co :mf .bvx Qffiifzf lWffZ9f 'ff ' X M -1,40 4 cf M Q f 1 .um , W' ' Q Jifzv P' 1 QUA 'I A A72 K .5 ' fry, fi , ' 4 , - Cx' Any M '-' 3 g. ,W A 4- ' A A L ag? GHAS.-:HOPP . :R ., Q I , J J , 1vgQ0WQWaf 4 ER 0 I ' A at WL the hh d WV f 'Y Or ,A Q X ' falffff, .npemb Q Vyy' 03' A 94:5 I ,I N ran W fw I ,HI yn KM . ,UM n . gd Iizlgul QQ' 301.1-:U 1 1 AVE A 1 '!EliEASUliY ' olpowydedbw ofa ,ai WM af ebf alahbovf lhf auffanwaf In 6,jjQlWACULA77i QLLEGH P , M61 gyZIfl4lhWA'qgZ'1f0y?'667?'I! ffmoa? l fax , Wd . '54- o,,, ,hx o '41 Q J' ' M 'Q' 113411, '32 1: Y . n lit? mda WX fur mal' My KiM0 'fs. sw 'fF -r 04464 ' Mp? WWW! Q Qi qfv.,z.V 'K- I 'ffm Q5,M6'1'f23e new 77' 41,1 22?a 4rzW4Mw' I I fi ,.,., 94? AM .34 itil '34 Q ,pf gf ' - ag., 4' ff.L 5 QW 'QMS' ':Li 3 1 10 fy 4ww Mn V A Wbxxy ,1Ef',qlWT WW fnzyflewul ana? Aeaf ow .,tIf?Z0 X , 7.94 Q5 of V9 0 's WF' 'om nm u'0 G 9' B param h 'ki15'V1k'A k'k .4 . Mp.S1S 'mc ' if-:iff dW53fT5f wwmtttbt ffffx ff wwdttgtt f Ann nm fy vfQ?V vfn The Staff of the Silver jubilee CLEANER takes this opportunity to ex- press their gratitude to everyone who cooperated in the publication of this edition. VVe hope that all will enjoy mai ' Doi PILEASE P BU lb tiips em Memory imma in ,the da ys to come ATRONIZE OUR AD Y MORE WAR BOND ' O VERTISERS S YO SPEED THE DAY OF VICTORY az- 'v , .. 1 fx X. 1- . f x, , s .N g- 1 : 5 .. - i t V .. ,,. . .. atv- -'M lM-l-:-g- -' 1 I 'N ' W' .1 1. - A , iv , A N sw ', ,. ' , I ' Let be a lan M , .Q a Ufllmu. 'il -.-- beacon ever bright To guide our footsteps in thc night, . IMMACULATA ! Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ortiz Alibrau Miss Mary Bach Mr. and Mrs. Peter Basinski Mr. and Mrs. Wendell P. Basovsky Rev. Stephen P. Basovsky Rev. Joseph Basovsky 1 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bearotl' Miss Mary Bearot? Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Bell Miss Marion Bell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bobinehalc Miss Dolores Bobinchak Mr. and Mrs. Jolm C. Boyle Miss Mildred Boyle Mr. and Mrs. J. 'l'.Brabston Dr. and Mrs. Russel J. Breunau Mrs. lleleua M. Brown Master Barry Burton Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Burton Mr. Manuel R. Carrera Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cashman James G. Cashman Howard L. Chalfant, D.D.S. Mrs. Thomas Chase Miss Florence Chase Angelo Colonna Mr. and Mrs. John A. Conboy Miss Helen Marie Conboy Mr. and Mrs. Angus E.-Cousins Miss Sally Cousins Lawrence DeMarie Peter DeMarie Mr. and Mrs. C. DiGirolamo Gloria DiGirolamo Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Dougherty Miss Jane Louise Dougherty ' Ensign John F. Dudley, U.S.N.R. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Ellis Miss Catherine Ellis Mrs. Rebekah D. Fischer Miss Jo Anne Fischer Honorable Gerald F. Flood Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fritschey Miss Anna Fritschey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garifo Miss Sadie Garifo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gereke, Sr. Most Rev.'D. J. Gercke Mrs. Candida Gottardy Miss Mary A. Gottardy PATRONS 1 Mrs. Austin Greer Mr. and Mrs. Jolm J. Guerin Miss Ruth Guerin Dr. and Mrs. Ortiz Guzman Halm's Bakeries The H amanus Mr. Donald F. I-laurahan Mr. and Mrs. James E. Higgins Jennings Hood Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Horn Miss Dorothy Howe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Hyla Miss Margaret M. Hyla Conrad G. Huber Dr. and Mrs. William J. Jacoby William J. Jacoby, Jr., U.S.N.R. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Kelleher James P. Kelleher Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kennedy Lt. fj.g.J P.J. Kennedy, 'U'.S.N.R. M rs. Rose Kish Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Labor Mrs. Maria Lahongrais Miss Winifred Lamb Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lawler Miss Genevieve Lawler Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lowe . Mr. Gustav Lowe W. Malcolm Macdonald Mr. and Mrs. Ray. MeCaudless Miss Rosemary McCandless Cpt. and Mrs. Geo. H. McGrath Miss Margaret McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. McIntyre Miss Eleanor McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McLaughlin Miss Mary Ann McLaughlin Miss Marie F. MeQuaide Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McShane M iss Therese McShane Elwood Magee Mr. and Mrs. Austin A. Meehan .Miss Catherine Meehan Mr. and Mrs. William T. Meehan Miss Mary Meehan Mrs. Grace P. Miller Mr. Daniel Mel.. Miller, Jr. Ernie Moss Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Mullen - 108 Miss Marie Louise Mullen Mrs. Catherine E. Mulligan Miss Elizabeth M. Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naddeo Miss Julia Naddeo Srta. Micaelita Jimenez Neinez Mr. and Mrs. Pedro L. Oliver Dr. M. S. Perlstein Mr. and Mrs. William E. Roberts Dr. William H. Rodgers Sakin's Bakeries Dr. and Mrs. William A. Schmidt Miss Catherine Scicchitano Lt. Cj.g.J James P. Shelley Mrs. James Shelley Miss Virginia Shelley Miss Regina Shovlin Mr. and Mrs. E. George Siedle Miss Mary A. Small Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stief Miss Louise Stief Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Thatcher Miss Margie Thatcher Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Thompson Miss Louise Thompson Miss Delgia Ortiz Torres Lt. W. H. Tucker, Jr. Miss Kay Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Viglietta Lt. Cj.g.J W. Von Stetten, Jr., U.S.N.R. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Vlfaldron Miss Mary Waldron Mr. Frank J. Welsh Miss Catherine Welsh Mrs. William J. Yeager Miss Natalie Yeager Athletic Association Cue and Curtain Players Delta Sigma Theta Glee Club Home Makers Club lnteruatioual Relations Club Iota Nu Chapter Alpha Psi Omega Le Cercle Jeanne D'Arc Our Lady's Sodality ' Radio Club Sankt Bonifatius Klub Secretarial'Club Spanish Club COMPLIMENTS of AUSTIN MEEHAN'S 35th Ward Republican Club 55? . 109 GER. 9391 2 CHARLES V. WACKERMAN Undertaker 5356 Chew Sire t Philadelphia, P 110 R. H. JOHNSON COMPANY 1885 CONTRACTORS 1945 Wayne. Pennsylvania TENNIS COURTS - SWIMMING POOLS Road and Drive Construction GENERAL LAN DSCAPIN G A Bell Phones: Wayne 2250-2251 111 Compliments Of ERLANGER'S BREWERY 112 HANcock 6463 T. JQSEPH FRASER ECCLESIASTICAL ARTIST AND DECORATOR INTERIOR PAINTING Li- . Estimates Submitted T 239 W. Godfrey Avenue PHILADELPHIA. PAQ I l l 1 I 113 THE MARKET STREET NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA Iuniper and Market Streets -o Every Department of Modern Banking. Foreign and Domestic Acts in All Trust Capacities + R. LIVINGSTON SULLIVAN President FRED F. SPELLISSY IOHN I. SULLIVAN Vice-President Vice-President and Trust Officer RALPH W. HURST Cashier IAMES D. EDWARDS GEORGE C. I-'INKBEINER Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier IOSEPH A. McFADDEN Assistant Cashier + AUTHORIZED AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I How ro MAKE I fx ,BTW if 2. I ONE DOLLAR BECOME BOBBY'S COLLEGE DIPLOMA 0 Bobby may be just a youngster now, but in a few years he'll be ready for college. By opening a savings account with 351.00 or more at the Beneficial and by making regular de- posits, you'll build up aifund for his college education. You'1l find the Beneficial friendly and cooperative, and more than glad to help you. , Come in today and open an account for Bobby, or 'phone or write for particulars. BENEFICIAL SAVING FUND , 1200 CHESTNUT STREET 0 PHILADELPHIA 826 E. ALLEGHENY AVE. 0 BROAD ST. 8: SNYDER AVE. Mrmasn FEDERAL Deposit INSURANCE conPoRArloN 1 ,7 V 114 C O M P L I M E N T S OF CORNELIUS S. DEEGAN, JR. IMMAUULATA CULLEGE ALUMNAE ASSOClA'l'l0N 4 Villa Maria Chapter Philadelphia Chapter Lourdes Chapter Washington Chapter Puerto Rico Chapter Camden Chapter New York Chapter ll PLUS The many unexpected niceties of service that you receive at The Barclay in Philadelphia are in themselves good reasons for coming here. But we guarantee you'll have more to tell about after your visit. Write for rates and literature. 3114 f Banc ag RITTENHOUSE SQUARE ARTHUR T. MURRAY, Managing Din-c COMPLIMENTS OF DETTRA FLAG COMPANY, INC. Oaks, Pennsylvania . 116 l l I 1 COMPLIMENTS OF CGSTELLO BROTHERS '. 427 Walnut Street, Phila., Pa. SEXTON FRENCH DRESSING Another in the parade of great food products from Sexton's famous My Sunshine Kitchens. 0, E 3 S E X T U N 11 C O M P L I M E N T S OF I-IGNORABLE JAMES P. McGRANERY ,x . q, 'Q' 'ir Compliments of I Compliments ,Mr. and Mrs. of Charles Menapace JAMES SHELLEY 'i 'lr IIQ 0, W C O M P L I M E N T S OF A F R I E N D ga Compliments Compliments of of M . d M . PICCADILLY TAVERN r an rs , Louis Onorato 4507 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia 24, Pennsylvq Lens 4. 105 East 7th Street dale Penns 119 COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES CULLEN CO. Roofing Contractors 4 1009 Union Street Wilmington, Delaware All Types oi Cement Work Dominic Maurer, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS l . , Atlas Casket Co., Inc ' Building Construction Excavating 3207 Cedar Street Grading PHILADELPHIA Bituminous Paving Demolition Wrecking 230 North Eleventh Street Reading, Pa. . 120 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Iohn R. Canning Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Kelly 4' Compliments of A FRIEND 4- Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Gribbin Compliments of Iuclqe and Mrs. Vincent A. Carroll Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments , of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petti , I . . Compliments Silver Jubilee Wishes of P Of General Asphalt Paving Company The Philadelphia Chapter 6851 Rising Sun Avenue Philadelphia 11. Pa. Pilgrim 7200 + -x- Compliments ' Of KELLEY-MEEI-IAN, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tucker LUMBER MILLWORK , P srmnwonx 5600 Tabor Avenue Compliments Philadelphia Pilqrim 5858 oi East 9792 Charles P. Speitel 0 - WILLIAM E. HOWE Certified Public Accountant 4- 1031 City Center Building Philadelphia 7. Pa. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Lynnwood Lord -xi Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Iohn M. Lamb 4- Reiley Funeral Service Pottsville. Pa. PN! Mrs. Kathl'Yn C. ReileY Bemard C. Reiley Iohn W. Reiley Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. lack Hack Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eastlack Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Schultes 1 Compliments Compliments of of THE CLASS OF '46 THE CLASS OF '47 IM CULA-LLEGE T , Compliments A , ,I - , of ij., T THE CLASS GF '48 - 124 'oo 'T GMD Compliments of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of UPPER DARBY 69th and Walnut Streets Upper Darby. Pennsylvania Compliments of H. J. LLEWELLYN CO. 261 South 2nd Street Philadelphia 6, Pa. Wm. H. Reichert 86 Co. Commercial Printers GUILD ST. MARK CALIFORNIA WINES Pennsylvania Agent I AMES MORONEY Importer Ok! 256-270 South 23d Street. PHILADELPHIA. PA Established 100 years IF THOU WOULDST LIVE LONG. LIVE WELL . . . 5. 66,1 nm: H r I A oner-1 'ov The Benjamin Franklin Chestnut Street at Ninth PHILADELPHIA 5 :N-9 569 . EET MANAYUNK 4412 14 MAIN STR Ioseph E. Mears PHILADELPHIA 27 PENNA- Managing Director - D GAltLll'S nmmwnousns .M Florist Flowers For All Occasions 43? Q Malvern. Pa. Phone 1727 Cordial Silver Good Wishes to all at IMMACULATA Tete Brothers 115-117 South Front Street . Philadelphia, Pa. West End Lumber Yard 1817 West Seventh Street CHESTER, PA. Lumber. Millwork Building Materials Insulation Phones: 9207-9208 Compliments of Russell W. Ward, Inc. Palmyra. New Iersey Compliments of KULP 86 GGRDON 365 Walnut Street Phoenixville. Pa. Murlin Manufacturing Company 5420 Paschall Avenue Philadelphia 43. Pa. 9 Manufacturers ol Marine and Ornamental Lighting Fixtures MAKERS or Compliments Immaculata College S of Class Rings and Pins R Y A L L ' S no Upper Darby's Most Complete Get A Copy Of Our Stock of 1945 Iewelry Catalog Popular And Classical Records no S. KIND 86 SONS ' Iewelers 86 So. 69th Street I Chestnut Street at Broad UPPER DARBY' PA' PHILADELPHIA 7 Phone: Blvd. 2120 . THE POISED, CHARMING Complzments PERSON YOU'D LIKE TO BE Farnousllolwn Robert Powers lDirector ot Powers Girlsnl is interested in de- veloping the personalities ot all of Amerlcarn temininty . . . trom fifteen to slxt . Q HVisltlil1e ?o:ersTPl'1iladelpl1ia Sclwool. eara ou t W ks' Co r . A A. D,D,S. 5Q+hcc'gnvenlenta+Eal'il1ouEtelnstrggtligns I wo owers au r . ality, Poise, AppOe-lall?1i3u5Zl1ce,el?l3art- tzfrvitg Dre? Gracgtuu iittiu-E3 am? a Inq, n ure- n , t ra gAalle'D0NSf1. qiucce:??fulroSoclala End USIHGSS 6pOf' I'1'l6f1 . Bryn Mawr Penna' EVENING HOURS ARRANG-ED b ' INDWIDUAL INSTRUCTION - pawefu Scfaaal BELLEVUE-STRATFORD Interviews by Appointment Only MRS. E. J. MacMULLAN Director Phila. School - PEN. 3700 Louis W. Stackhouse Meats - Groceries 102 Church Street Malvern, Pa. SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT CO. Laboratory Apparatus And Chemicals 3527-31 Lancaster Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. John Bufflngton Phone 1824 General Automobile Repairs Official Inspection Station Lubrication - Gas - Batteries Lee of Conshohocken Tires 218 E, King Street 1 Malvem, Pa. Established 1888 Phone, POPlar'8798 WAGNER'S ow Religious Articles, Rosaries, Prayer Books. Medals and Chains. etc. Gifts for all occasions Picture Framing 425-427 West Girard Avenue PHILADELPHIA 23. PA. Phone: Malvern 1876 Barker-'s Farm Market MALVERN, PA. Lincoln Highway-One Half Mile West of Frazer Home Grown Farm Produce Tartan Groceries Poultry Meats BARing 4240 EDWARD KAY CO. Industrial Painting Spray or Brush 4420 Market Street PHILADELPHIA Compliments of Joseph E. Frankie Co. Philadelphia 40, Pa. COLLEGE GIRLS See here, we've a Wonderful collection of clothes your busy life demands . . . the type of clothes that will lead a lonq, busy life, that are casual, flexible, comfortable and color- ful. LANE'S APPAREL SHOP 30 South 69th Street. Upper Darby Compliments of Electric Power Construction Co. 'O 3858 Pulaski Avenue Philadelphia 40, Pa. GRUBB'S TAXI PHONE oeov 5 and 7 Passenger Cars Day and Night Service 4 TAXI STAND BUS CORNER 10 East Gay Street West Chester, Pa. DILLER 86 FISHER Seashore Real Estate In Girard Trust Bldg. 96th St. at 3d Ave. Philadelphia. Pa. Stone Harbor, N. I. Phone: Locust 7550 Phone: 6-3311 7551 Fruit Growers of Chester County, Inc. Bean Sprayers-Orchard 6 Potato Equipment - Spray Materials I. I. Case Farm Machinery- Crawler Tractors Root Bee Supplies-Eastern States Feed. Seed 6 Fertilizers Tree Surgery Supplies Telephone 0425 WEST CHESTER. PA. Compliments oi Hoffman Shoe Store vm West Chester, Pa. CCSTUMES - d C m liments an O p CAPS an GOWNS Est. 1892 KIN. 9814 of Leaders in both fields DeHaVen,S Drug Stores MILLER COSTUMIER 236 S. 11th Street 0 . PHILADELPHIA. PA. Note: Ciostunfies used at Immaculata College urnis ed b Miller Costumier West Chester' Pa' FRANK E. FITZPATRIICK common MILLER Associates 'J SCHNEIDI-2R'S Complimenfs OUR OWN MAKE CANDIES AND of ICE CREAM 23 South 69th Street CNext to Tower Theatrel Headquarters for fresh imported and domestic Herbs and Spices put up in fancy containers. QUALITY AND SERVICE Made The L. G. BALFOUR CO. The World's largest iewelers of fine fraternity and class iewelry 1946 Class Rings lmmaculata College 1601 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia 0. Pa. Philadelphia New York Cleveland Pittsburgh Chicago Detroit Boston St. Louis WALTER W. POLLOCK President THE MANUFACTURERS' APPRAISAL COMPANY Established 1899 Executive Offices Manhattan Building. PHILADELPHIA. PA. A rel. MARket os4o BUTTONS AND BUCKLES A SPECIALTY Phone: MARket 3017 GOODMAN'S I, DRESSMAKERSI TRIMMINGS Woolens and Dress Goods rALoN ZIPPERS av North aut sem: PHILADELPHIA 1, PA. , UHRIG BROS. STUDIO Craftsmen In Stained Glass va 3039 North Fifth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. While VISITING YOUR ALMA MATER STOP AT The Mansion House Hotel Z I Church and Market Streets West Chester. Pennsylvania VICTOR V. CLAD CO. Manufacturers of FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT CHINA. GLASS AND SILVERWARE KITCHEN UTENSILS For Colleges, Hospitals, Institutions. Hotels 6. Restaurants R I 17-I 19-121 S. l lth St., Philadelphia Books Greeting Cards Religious Articles - Church Supplies Fine Pictures - Artistic Framing Rosaries 6. Prayer Books Candles -- Statuary M. M. HEIL 1024 No. Fifth Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. I Berwyn 0403 . f C0mP me S R MACK on co. of P PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Fuel Oil - Kerosene - Gasoline Motor Oils - Naphtha - Greases I BERWYN. PA. HARRY I. HUTCHINSON 1904 South 56th Street Philadelphia Saratoga 2644 MILLARD D. FREEMAN STUDIO West Chester Pennsylvania HOFFMAN 61 BALDWIN West Chester Courtesy of Singer Sewing Machine Co. 928 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. DOYLE 6. BOWERS OPTICIANS S.E. Cor. 18th and Sansom Streets Philadelphia 3. Pa. THE SHORT LINE, INC. West Chester Pennsylvania Pennsylvania WILSON'S FISHER G SON CO. CUT RATE STORE Malvern West Chester 20 East King Street Pennsylvania Malvern. PennsYlvanid I , Phuqael hun ' P a 1 C Exton Garage 6 Service Station P 1 Iii? ro uc S Q Specialized Service Aristocrat and Dolly Madison P 1 ania Ice Cream Exton' W ennsy V Fourth and Poplar Streets Harry P. smith, Mgr. Exton 720 Philadelphia Compliments LORGUS FLOWER SHOP of I West Chester Pennslrlvania A FRIEND ZAMSKY STUDIOS Oficial Photographers for The Gleaner 1007-09-11 Market Street Philadelphia .14 lidfincfiue Marhooh . . is the product ot the ettorts of a capable editor plus the interested cooperation ot a seasoned specialist. To an editor, who wishes to make a success ot his tirst publishing venture. specialization otters innumerable advantages that are most helpful-in tact-indispensable. It is advisable to have a specialist handle your yearboolc. Investigate the services ot Campus, an organization whose entire business is college and school publications. CAMPUS PUBHSHI li CUMPA Y l D I N C 0 R l 0 R A T E D ' 1316 Arch Street ' Philadelphia 7, Penna. LETTERPRESS ' ENGRAVING ' OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY ' ART SERVICE i MASTERPRIN4' 132 1 M US PUBLISHING COMPANY. A CH STREET lL. DELPHIA