Immaculata University - Gleaner Yearbook (Immaculata, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1960 volume:

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L ,ilgxfgv XQWQ? 4,kYh, , ww, , ' WMI , www N .Wm ,az 1525252 WQHQ M , 55g Q44 ,QE :Tiff Q W M ,Qh, M, M,,W A g if 51 Liizfli 155553 2ff4:g5:u fffiiigs W fzfp'9mgV':f'Wzwfw --tqgqmfxm K ,L gpg . .a 7:4f,gf?f4fM'giZ:fQ.. V wQb if ,,4.jEf. A , f:g?Q6iE2 fffji' W:ff.Q?Z1?g?w,g,wgfiafa fwyys vrifqqwfffigfgleg Lgjggfzgy :W -,,- ..., W M 1, Many hands make labour light. EURIPIDES The HAND-maids of Mary who labour to co-ordinate the various tacets of activity at Immaculata are the able members of the administration, Sister Cor lmmaculatum, Treasurer, Sister Eleanor Marie, Dean of Students, Sister Mary ot Lourdes, President, Mother Teresa Joseph, Business Manager Sister Anastasia Marie, Dean, Sister Margaret Mary, Registrar. ln the regal setting ot the Green Room, the royalty of lmmaculata discuss school problems. 1 5 gh S 4 Q. . f far B ax . Q- 5 gf? 21 f .siwfif A 5 Q 3? ' ix ig ' E ,,. m wil? i iiijgaalg 7 A, in 5 3 2 552+ Q -5 , ,tfgiiwfi f -+5 Q Hi , fm: .5 9, sjpv 15 U , A3 '59 gf ' I 5 ,. FQ K A .R gi ., 1 ' S2 Q ' 5,2515 is .f ii 5, af HVG Q , if 395, Q was V qos ' 'Uf?E if W is , ,e 5 'i I! I A ., ,LV V 3 an 5 ew? is by , ' ' , 'A V ' 4 5 'gl v 'f ' ifwxfw 'www , . f ,A , .2 Q mf' Q 1 Y ,ing M f ...,...,M- ' 3 r 55354, xg 5,?5'f'l52 . ' A ' vw www ' l Ea gif' 93-A5545 f :1 1 3 4 'fer' K , vpn :Ei 7' ,iw ni,-fp 3 if - V ' - B , W , sg! L , 1. A S olale cleecls grow before the eyes of men. PIN DAR Truly fulfilling his title, Father, the Reverend Hugh J. Nolan is the adviser and contidante, as well as the spiritual director and teacher, of the students of Immaculata. Even though busily engaged in the midst of paper work, it is with the individual soul that Father is most concerned. Thus, his door, and heart, are always open to his children. Man about thought is a most fitting title for the Reverend Joseph A. McTigue. Being representative of St. Thomas on Imrnaculata's campus is a Gargantuan task, as the ever-present mountain of papers on his desk attests, but Father assumes his role with savoir-faire, plus a dash of the debonair. A campus legend, a Junior tradition- all this is Father McTigue. i l A S i f i Representatives ot the theological world is an impressive post, but one most fitting for the Reverends Eugene H. Sullivan and Dennis N. K. Darnoi, who reign in the world of sophomore religion. Father Darnoi's crown is a dual one, his realm including the mental province ot metaphysics as well as moral theology. Both Father Sullivan and Father Darnoi are true exemplars of those whose noble deeds grow before the eyes of men. Great minds frequently travel the same thought. but The ln this instance, represented by the Reverend John W. Simons, lecturer in English, PSYCl'l0l0S and the Reverend Charles F. Gorman, lecturer in sociology, K they meet on the same stairway. 2 fra -' ,, 'W as-is Q I n 1 , .Q Bw-'ar ' t- ,ff , 'lZw..i:a1w3.a. aus THE STUDENTIS coNsTANT sEARci-i Fon TRUTH, the key to the mystery of life, is guided and directed also by those whose intellectual development has merited for them the title, Master. They comprise the lay faculty who have become an integral part of the lmmaculata spirit through their scholastic, as well as their cultural contributions. Their work in extra- curricular activities is responsible for giving students POSSCSS ln all kinds of weather, Good Counsel parking lot is the beginning of a school day for Mrs. Raffaele, Mrs. Maskula, Miss Fetsko, and Dr. Flannery. an opportunity to develop their personalities beyond the realm of the classroom. Their friendly and help- ful attitude, which stems from their unquestioned in- tegrity and high standards of spirituality, has gained for them respect and admiration of the student body. To them, they are more than interested teachers, they are understanding friends. The importance of unending research and preparation is evidenced by Miss Falco and Mr. Riley. The empty desks and piles of books attest that Dr. Malter and Mr. Kroll were here. Those who knowledge will interpret . to their l . 7 fellows. PLATO as I it . -.M safsm N' W .V ,grrw -f -uf, Pleasant conversation plus pleasant atmosphere bring content- ment to Miss Enos, Miss Price, Mr. Monahan, Dr. Roccarrio, and Dr. Zichy who leisurely combine business with pleasure. Three heads are better than one as three active educators, Miss Donahue, Mrs. Behrens, and Mrs. Hall, discuss a vital educational question in the Curriculum room, the center of the Department of Education. X, J'-ass, - me The pause that refreshes the spiritual lite is found in an occasional visit to chapel. This signiicant opportunity is taken by Dr. lannarelli, Mr. Stevenson, and Mr. Corr. T Wil iii .q,. I f ff' wwf..-2---,,,z,,,-, , .:-C5 Demofnhenes fmt. W FW e tt mit jj m n, ,,,,,., . - e ms I t. ff tt .Z Lllllllflllhll IIIHTIIHSESIIIIINIII ill 3 W- W .. A fl ,Z flip! .illfff .slmu ml' . , , f , T1 'U T ' 33 Happiness consists in the active employment of the faculties. ARI STOTLE URRIC U LU HZ!! WQQUUU cugfflgxlnmwfw ILM 1Y.lLgM4iXggU QLtN,rl MliH 5i L? Mill, HM FD MF Iii ! fu fm W1 v i UU mm sm God is Truth. Last minute cramming finds anxious freshmen making one final review before that dreaded exam. SclENTiA at Immaculata is cen- tralized in the Department of Reli- gion and Philosophy where the student embraces fundamental concepts of knowing and living. The basis of this study is the blueprint left by the Greek archi- tects of truth. In Aristotle, who carried Socrates' Know thyself, and the Platonic World of ldeas to their logical conclusion, true philosophical principles became mankind's heritage. The Immaculatan investigates this legacy and so reasons to phi- losophy's speculative truths. The- ology enriches this truth, as faith makes reason meaningful through a practical perfection of the Chris- tian way of life-the source of all truth, Divine Truth, Himself. Surprise overcomes a freshman when Mr. Stephenson questions the rationality of her syllogism. l s X X ,. x X WA,,,,s , N X N 1, W ,ww ln the thick of theology perplexed iuniors consult I,C.'s own Companion to the Summa for additional insight into the mysteries of Thomism. X X X i i lo it X A- -3 Humoresque, respond religion scholars to one of Father Nolan's originals. l Xfl But it is no laughing matter for sophomores tackling Father Sullivan's LITTLE CD quiz. in E Metaphysically-minded sophs question Father Darnoi on the relation of act and potency to the automotive world of being. i 0-.,..,-s,L. Senior Marguerite Canavan pores over Theology Digest to complete religion reading list. X 1 I l I J' 71.1 'X tm Contemporary philosophy students seek food for thought in a wearying all-night session with Marcel, Bergson, Sartre, and company. it R! A midnight tryst with philosophy finds this solitary iunior studying under a gaze both inspirational and distracting. An lmmaculatan pauses at the creche to ponder the ineffable mystery of the Incarnation. Children in the rhythm band at Villa Maria Academy thrill to the instructions of teacher, Barbara Bamberger, junior music education maior. Music and rhythm Hind their way into the secret places of the soul. PLATO The faces of experienced seniors, Anita Jackson,Teresa Spadea,and Anne Weber, register approval of Colette Reese's technique for conducting a Haydn Symphony. 2? Lost in concentration, Elizabeth Janzer explores the mysteries of Beethoven's genius in preparation for her classes in Music Appreciation. Do, re, mi permeates room 208 as freshman music rnaiors exercise their vocal chords in sight singing class. WINDS IN THE RusHEs, sounds plucked from the air, order from chaos . . . The Greek concept of ordered beauty burst from the kithara, the aula, and penetrated civilizations. Ordered beauty was modi- fied and restrained by the ages into abso- lute beauty, absolute truth. Thus is de- rived the Immaculatan concept of music: the notes of the aula flow from the trumpet, the strains of the kithara cas- cade from the violin. Applied technique and aesthetic appreciation mold pulsating harmonies, giving beauty to life and glory to God. The search for the missing chord perplexes senior music maior, Anita Jackson, as she works on an original composition. A--.QA S ,,,., .s .,...,f v' mmm, 1,'m'wv.:t A5 t . - gs ,f, X is Gertrude O'Brien exhibits her entry in the Philadelphia Arts contest for which she received first prize. r.s lvl if gp-nv Artists, ,,.M Gertrude O'Brien, Ellen Katona, and Mary Ellen Warnes A add a few finishing touches to Theatre Arts Class. , K, 43 A f f , 51 I lg? fzapzig, 3 psf 3 ff me ifiirlifiixm rf sw 'f :tztJt:i:f:taraS5?? wjraggxw W it .,, , 4553 , ff gfgigw Teacher, Toni Girard illustrates a lesson in design to her students, a group of future teachers. X , i f Agt, f ar X X er af My afexmsf 1 - f f a,.,fgmfqa?WiL,Magna?,iwwfww wfwpww ui .fu nfaaipiiii aww' ff?L,.,W.sa.fyWr if figwwiafiaewmsfyif f , ii, . ,if Wifi? sabmaawwgiab.si.fwbrwmfwLfQM2w?Hw.f A-f fwym .et irraxwiviii was Mfsfiifsiitesif 'MQETLEQ 'iw U .,+. f Q , W W' if1':,fff1 iffff ' '- , i fi 3 ffl- f f .f if .X s i JP X R gi sire K iffwvlfifr Honora Gough apples a few last strokes to her canvas while four aspiring artists watch in admiration. is symbolic of the pure perfec- tion of form Oiftwfiiifiwman..lS..9Qf2G.l?.lQf. s,,r Tl1QvS9UQlS.Of. years . . have passed since Phidias, yet today's art is striving more eagerly than any other since the Greeks to express the same purity, the same perfection of form, as is evidenced in modern sculpture, painting, architecture, and poetry. Comparing the culture and attitudes of the two eras, one realizes that art can go beyond itself to explain men as they think and feel in time. w fmfib f5wfHui .,,aau.f.5i. i get Mags English Seminar discussions often continue outside of class. Eleanor Rowland, Diane Viti, Mary Beth Glaser, and Kathleen Brown take part in such a post class session, KW? while Marlene Cotsack and Constance Bradley wait to hear the outcome. I For whatsoever one has well said goes forth with a voice that never dies. PINDAR Uncertain freshmen, Erlinda Hill, Margaret Strause, Haste is USCGSSGYY if Mafgafel. Klopfle and Sharon Laevey get their first glimpse of the room and V 'Q '6 Can' are to llmsh this Paper where they will be introduced to all aspects of literature. in Time ff? Tllelf Ameflfan l-lleralure Class- ATHENS UNDER PERICLES was The Teacher of The Greek world. The drama and poeTry of The Golden Age played an imporTanT role in The life of each ciTizen, for iT reTiecTed The rela- Tion of The individual social being To his highly civilized social world. So The sTudenT of English, sTudying her own language and liTeraTure, as well as The classics from The Golden Age To The presenT, learns abouT man -his ThoughT and his place in socieTy. This knowledge, ,coupled wiTh her CaTholic background, enables her To inTegraTe The concepT of man, The social being, wiTh ThaT of man, The creaTure of God. All The liTTIe minds are acTive as members of The sophomore novel course satisfy Their inTellecTual curiosiTy. M i ,ea H.,.f41:.i 9-if Wagga? is X X 5 T T ww ' 5 . fi? W M, k5igE TESi5 Q if 3 l -1-...,,, A Senior English sTudenTs know The value of The basemenT sTacks Tor Term paper maTerial. AlberTa Donlan, Anita Williamson, Frances ShorT, and Therese ThisTle prepare a bibliography of periodicals for Modern American FicTion class. 'Sltiiktiriti ,mums Hg,-MW You give to me and I give to you, Western Civilization students Yvonne Falcon, Carol Zarzewski, Jeanne Catalano, Mary P. Hines, Mary Draper, Anita Quinlisk, and Judith Cowles share the work and the profits in a class preparation. My history is an everlasting possession . . . is rl s . s,a. ,,,,, mm .gliiizkil NM - 5591,-X H , ' :fe- sit: sz: 1' wvze THUCYDIDES Here, one man's opinion is not acceptable Martha Lucci and Angela Perino compare newspaper accounts of a current problem for Diplomatic History of the United States. Here a book, There a book, everywhere a book all required Tor Co-ordinaTing Seminar Kathleen Mendte begins early To Tap The Pierian Spring THE GREAT i-iisToRiAN, Thucydides, wroTe his masTerpiece wiTh The belief ThaT knowledge of Things pasT guides man profiTably in The present and in The TuTure. ln This TradiTion, ImmaculaTa College direcTs her sTudenTs along The paTh of experience To The gaTeway of wisdom. To aid The sTudenTs in The comprehension and appreciaTion of modern civilizaTion, The DeparTmenT of HisTory ofTers a wide range of courses bridging The greaT expanse from Adam To ATom. The curriculum is designed To poinT ouT The Chris- Tian influence inherenT in mankind's poliTical, social, and culTural heriTage. An undersTanding of The past guides The sTudenT in a sTudy of The significance of Today's evenTs which will be Tomorrow's hisTory. Focusing upon The world's Trouble spoTs, and cor- relaTing Today wiTh yesTerday, The course of sTudies prepares The sTudenT To meeT The challenge of Tomorrow wiTh wisdom, courage, and faiTh. Tracing The movements of The Red Menace ElizabeTh Bricker describes To incredulous Mary Jo Gastin KaThIeen Mendte and Marfha Lucci The Rise and DevelopmenT of Communism In man, LANGUAGE, THE MEANS OF communication among living beings and the key to communi- cation with the past, is a potent force in social life, making all peoples, areas, and communi- ties more than iust isolated individuals, it un- locks the treasure chest containing civilizations and cultures of ancient times. The study of classical Greek and Latin discloses the history, philosophy, and literature of the past-a time which will endure by reason of the unsur- passed genius of speculative theories and practical accomplishments. The influence of Plato, Aristotle, Phidias, Menander, Plautus, Cicero, Virgil, Seneca, and others is a living force in all phases of modern culture. It is primarily through a study of these languages that scholars have been able to reconstruct the past, giving to men of all times a background and a connective link to be used in explaining the present and in anticipating the future. Yraazy V ' W . , xi , -X, . 'r sing, ., , . AA A ,af .wr :, use ,Mba r 'rw .r at - -f ,g Qpgl. ., Senior and iunior language maiors Alberta Donlan, Renalde Lamothe Lorraine Arnold, Charlotte Maurizi, Margaret Graham, Helene Heineman, Kathryn Guinan, Carol Giannini, Ingeborg Both and Jo Anne DiLauro, indulge in a moment of relaxation Students of advanced Latin learn to appreciate the classic influence present in the Italian Renaissance decor of the rotunda. The Roman and Spanish rooms of the University of Pennsylvania Museum hold obiets d'interest for classical and modern language majors. speaks God . . . HESIOD KNOWLEDGE is NOT the prerogative ot one race or class ot people. All wise men have realized this truth. Hence, the student does not limit herself to the accruements of learn- ing in her own people. Much ot the world's culture, standing as so many points on the periphery ot a circle, may be assimilated by mastery of language, a conioining radius. Through a maior or a minor concentration, the Immaculatan enioys an intimacy with the wisdom of many civilizations. Fundamentals mastered, there opens a direct contact with the literature, the philosophy, and the art ot Europe. Herein lies the essential spirit of the people, herein are uncovered the universal patterns present in drama, prose, and poetry -proof that men are one in spirit, though multiple in forms of expression. The study of languages, more than any other division of learning, reveals that ln man speaks God. Cl-lesiodj NNN 1 Taking advantage of the Language Lab console, Carol Fowler, Martha Lucci, Eleanor Rowland, and Anita Jackson listen to records in various languages. f l ..MK A i l Italian students, Martha Lucci, Mary Eileen Philbin, and Lorraine Arnold, anticipate a return to the cultural past via the museum gates. Language students Betty Wutzer, Margaret Klopfle, Zulma Caballero, and Ingeborg Both hover over Ber Blaue Reiter-inspired Klee abstracts. A French Seminar exam on the morrow, Renalde Lambothe, Kathryn Guinan Jo Anne DiLauro, Margaret Graham, and Carol Giannini gather for study while sipping coffee and savoring Gauteir, Verlaine, Rimbaud. 3.41 n....-.-.-...ik .. , The alpha: freshmen are initiated into the ranks of future chemists with the basic tools of the scientific trade. Every created thing , . 1. The omega: seniors, Ann Deegan and Mary Agnes Ferry, learn to use the more advanced techniques of physical chemistry. . . . has its own proper function. Elizabeth Doherty explains the concept of the atom, from Democritus to the present, to members of the Reading List Group. ARBTOTLE THE CREATION OF the present idea of science is the contribution of the Greeks to the sci entific field. Sharply deviating from the path of earlier peoples, the Greeks replaced interest in the practical application of scientific fact with the vital spirit of scientific inquiry into causes. Greek scientists preferred to delve into the abstract vvhy of things, rather than the the mechanistic how. These early scientific explorers left to future generations the l-lel lenic heritage of theoretical science-the em bryo of future accomplishments. s Chemistry students at lmmaculata are like wise imbued with the true spirit of intellectual curiosity, as they combine the merits of the cogitative approach with experimental ob servation to validate theories of' physical organic, inorganic, biological, analytical chemistry. Behind the sensitive movements and complex interactions of atoms, they dis cover the harmony of nature and the hand of God directing all things according to their u nature. Physics minors spend long hours in the lab doing research. Pauline McKenna, Dorothy Lengyel, and Margaret Brennan work overtime to solve a problem in Biophysics. The truth is always the strongest argument. SOPHOCLES THE loNiAN THINKERS of the sixth century B. C. strove to discover the natural laws controlling the world. Thales and Pythagoras reiected the belief that the universe was dependent upon the whims of the gods. In developing the sciences of mathematics and physics, they accomplished one of the greatest feats of the human intellect, yet they failed to explain the origin of these natural laws. Aristotle deduced the correct conclusion, but the perfect expression unfolded only with Christianity. At lmmaculata, students of mathematics and physics have the advantage of this heritage, and can, therefore, develop their powers of reasoning in ac- cordance with a philosophy of life which integrates all knowledge and clearly solves the problem of origin. Physics students, Concetta Abbruscato, Anne Barbour, Mary Jane Gibbons, and Mary Ann Ranieri, find a round table discussion useful in gaining a better understanding of electricity and magnetism. The x-y-z of it . . Math students Patricia Drummond, Carol Hogan, Carol Cottone, Mary Payer, Carol Olsen, Bernadine Eng, and Anna Sciabica make a ioint effort to solve difficult problems before a big test in calculus. Mathematically speaking, three plus four equals a better chance for success. A microscopic study of animal tissues aFFords an excellent complement to senior Histology. The world is God's epistle Q.. 'N . T . I K i WONDER AND cuiziositv prompted men to ask the crucial question-What is everything made ot? How do things come into being, change, pass away? By means of biology, the student attains some knowledge of the beginning and change of things. She classities and correlates data from her experi- ments, and appreciates the complicated mechanics of an organism. To some extent, she knows what life is -but this leads her to the more important question- why lite is. Her scientific experiments present this vital ques- tion, but do not answer it. Through the science of biology, through a true concept of the beginning and change of things-she learns what lite is, but the essence of life will be wholly evident only when she understands its purpose. She must turn to her faith to realize why lite is, to discover that The world is God's epistle to mankind . . . CPLATOD to mankind . . . PLATO Freshmen are introduced to some ot life's intricacies through a lecture in Zoology. In studying the structures and functions of the brain, biologistsvto-be witness one of lite's great mysteries. ln physiology laboratory, vital functions of the adrenals will be observed by performing an adrenalectomy on the rat. 1:51 .....,.,-,-.O Radiological biology introduces the student to modern developments which have revolutionized the biological sciences. MM fy , alt 'L' With the world at her feet poses Joan Tarris, whose tailored creation vena ,uumss ,W .. , -wifes. ' -iwnanmmxim-gifwi Q ,,. Q 4 .AIN - ,ftlflfpwm distinguishes her as a designing woman. 91'1al+, f ' s 52957, .H ., ff .f-ff' i:,,w,if5,l,,,,s .,5f,,ZM:mQ,iL.H I . aye, 3 - .f:f.,gB,s,. fs-i is ,rw Mk., v fmgks, f K - . A I ,,,.sii,,., K cg, Y v Shipshape, indeed, are Mary Sheehy, A work of art! Patricia Quinlan, and Kathryn Wallace- Joanne Hughes chooses the Parkway Museum as a fitting background veteran sailors on the sea of fashion. for her latest masterpiece. Tis joy . . . to find home Waiting, full of happy things. EURIPIDES Freedom of design, but strict adherence to the laws of tailoring, mark Mary Draye's fashion declaration, On the threshold ot fashion, Soaring high in their prospects for approval Dorothy Egan and Mary Bernard take giant steps are the ensembles of Anne Holland and Rosemarie Burke, proving toward well deserved acclaim by the stylistic world. that the most fashionable people do meet at the eagle. ,,v.?'--L '90-. k Order is the kitchen's first law is followed by Jeanne Sullivan as budget-watcher Joan Tarris approves. . N ,X P, S ,Lk , . sl . K Q Lrg , . M fa vt x Baby Beth leads grace after dinner as her guardian angels look on. .X ....... ws.. 's . H-WW Nothing is so good as the aroma of homemade bread. Elizabeth Abbot and Charlotte McDade admire such award-winning efforts. I H V 'S Mary Seravelll l who demonstrates a 'palmer lesson in meat and cookery class. Getting into the meat of things l 36 A careful education contributes much to the making of a virtuous life. EURIPIDES Who is this? It is Mary Harris peeking from behind the mask she made in art class. This talent will serve her well in the elementary classroom. 'The more senses Utilized, the better the learning is the motto of audio-visual aids. Mrs. Behrens instructs Beverly DeFrancesco, Belle Boylan, and Mary Kay Schmidt in the mechanics of threading a movie proiector UNLIKE THE GOLDEN AGE ot Greece when women did not participate in education, lm- maculata trains her students to play a leading role in this field. Realizing the current need tor competent educators, the Department of Education provides adequate preparation tor teaching at both the elementary and sec- ondary levels. In addition to the knowledge ot fundamental subiects, courses in methods of teaching, audio-visual education, and pro- tessional relationships enrich the education program. During junior year, in order to acquaint the future teacher more tully with classroom procedure, time is devoted to ob- servation in surrounding schools. In a cur- riculum so wisely planned the students are given the opportunity to prepare themselves to assume their position in the classroom. To lay a firm foundation, then to build on it . . . This purpose of the education program is realized as students complete their semester proiects. Around the world in a three-hour geography course! Mr. Flannery acts as guide to two sophomore education maiors. IA, Marie Reilly seems to like her fourth graders so much that she would prefer to st even after student Teaching is over. under t ay on Oficers of The Student Education Association planned an active year he direction of their president, Regina Dufty. ww.. ..e,--we., - 4 so i gs . L little: mcn one Fon you Hemlines raised again! Dorothy Egan assures her students of the correct length. 39 IN THE DEPARTMENT ot Education, each stu- dent anticipates with enthusiasm the culmina- tion of her study-six weeks of student teach- ing. It is during this period, as she assumes for a short time the role of teacher, that the student realizes more fully the purpose and possible outcome of her endeavors at lm- maculata. The pupils, entrusted to the direction ofthe student teacher, are searching for truth. As an educator, one who leads forth, she answers their need by imparting to them material knowledge ofa physical world and the eternal truth of a Spiritual Being. Truly does she ful- fill the command, Suffer the little children to come unto Me. As she pauses for a last glance at General Wayne Junior High School, Elizabeth Brennan recalls her happy experiences there, . . . nothing is more wonderful than man. SOPHOCLES KNOW Ti-iYsEi.F! The wisdom of the cen- turies caused this to be inscribed upon the facade of the temple of Delphi. The problem of man, as he is in himself and as he lives in relationship to his fellow men, has occupied the minds of philosophers for many centuries and through many civilizations. In their quest for a solution to this problem, men at- tempted to explore the vast regions of the mind and the universe. The results of their discoveries have served as a basis for present- day studies in the fields of sociology and psychology. Students in these areas of study must learn the principles that guide man's way of life and thoughts. Thus, the student of today strives to seek the solutions to the problem posed centuries ago- Know thyselflf' With Mr. Monahan, their moderator, sociology maiors formulate plans for initiated on campus this year. their club A te ,I in QM naw - ffif-'aw K' :N K1 -ff,-' sf- 1 , . . ?'f?,. ,g K Q V,k ..,, ' 52'5zwf', 1.1, 1 x A , , 5 8 at Could be Mary Wiest and Margaret Rowan are iust a little late for Business Law. W ll Mr. Riley enforce Immaculata Statute 7101 or will he waive his legal right? Toll. is INDEED the foundation of success. As the Greek state Sparta became renowned for her resource- fulness and practicality, the maiors in the Economics and Business Department endeavor to emulate those qualities through a realistic approach to pertinent administrative and economic problems. Competition was the keyword in that ancient city-state and the prize tor skill was coveted. Through a specialized education in the fundamentals of economics and business administration, students at Immaculata are preparing to enter the highly competitive field of business, not only to win a prize for excellence, but also to diffuse an atmosphere of excellence into what- ever undertaking they assume and into whatever phase ot business they enter. Those who Wish to be prosperous must needs endure With a long-range view of the Business Laboratory as their background, three of its outstanding students, Marilyn Adelizzi, Sally Gonsalves, and Nancy Fahy pause while discussing the intricate mechanisms of the mimeograph. All eyes Turn to the man in the gray flannel suit as Doctor Zichy indicates to his Seminar the significance of the sloping curve on the graph. o1l . . . MIMNERNUS Xx l W XX' X Sgphocles If anyone begins well his task, it is likely that the end, too will be goool. sopuocms ACTI I IE5 Z, 1 -nm-,,,,,,,,.....-,mQfa21 - Zi E313 EPM J 1 ll W W rim ref 2 4' 1 gy ci 1 ini W W im 3 5 ,E ,, ,z Q i 1 a! fT,5Q H' ,fm x M 5 ,gh 4 , . -:si fl is 1 'S w a iq , U8 f ,G , xi ,Yi 19 if 77 im X W- 2 .W mifew .W X ? 1fuaes,1w , ' - -11. ' ' A -eff? V . +. ,ik 'mf .i'1f '-s df V L ' as .R T' +21 Q W. , H W is E4 , WV ,Q 1 5 8 1 , i , V ,, 1f'-A A1.. , ss ,.E,,.. , I N ag f i 5 Q , , X 'UNIO- 6 'LX 431 v am.. 2 gwmm L fmnmmuw . 9431 p ,- hwfli 1 f ...pu 1 f' -Al' QQ zu fu 8 -4 'V QM, 4' 'W :nuff gui i ,,.. Q .. MW ,Q if .v ka-fav? L K, IQ? Q v 'L QQ ,ff Hg X ' ' IQQQJ'-Q -vw .- Q-444 ,A Am, gn , 1 mi. - M ,N , 3 X' ,,,, 5 gg ' 5 Za ir W 3 1 gp... , , fu, Q sh, .. f 'Y' . f B x X Q J' Q 1 ' gf V :.- -- t- ' 3 ' V ' f is fe 1 ! e 'HH' A , 1 ,A . 31' I Leaders of the Freshman Class, Maureen Callaghan, Helen O'Connell, Mary Liz Norrett, and Lorraine Ferrari ioin in singing Do, Re, Mi. Well begun is half done. H ESIOD By VERY DEFINITION, the student is one who is eager -eager tor truth, the basis ot wisdom. Before man can attempt to comprehend truth, how- ever, he must first learn that the root ot truth lies in humility-the humility of the new, the unlearned. Freshmen, the unlearned and the humble, already possess as students the seed ot truth, a seed which they must nourish and bring to fruition dur- ing their next three years at Immacu- lata. With utter disdain, sophomores watch their worried freshmen step-sisters perform one ot the many teats accompanying initiation. New members of the class of '63 steal admiring glances at their new academic cap and gown at the investiture ceremony- the official beginning of four years at Immaculata. No i.oNoER The humble, The unlearned, sophomores con- Tinue The pursuiT of TruTh be- gun as freshmen, buT wiTh greaTer assurance. Their studies in Theology, meTa- physics, and psychology have yielded a more comprehensive knowledge of God, being, and man. They have become aware, Tor The TirsT Time, of The Tremendous responsibili- Ties which awaiT Them as sTu- denTs and as CaTholic women. Sophomore year is also a year of promise. ln anTicipa- Tion of The college ring, is The possession of The TradiTional ameThysT and gold class pin, symbolizing The nobiliTy of spiriT and loyalTy of hearT characTerisTic of an Immacu- laTan. Wisdom is the most important part of happiness. SOPHOCLES The class of '62 receive Their class symbol. This year The Traditional pin and pendani assumes a new variation in The form of a charm. The magic wand of The Mardi Gras king sTrikes a noTe of The awaiTed fesfivmes from The careful planning of These Sophomore CoTillion commiTTee heads lN!lAl-2L.lQl. Lil-Q!-XSS . .I 5 'Q .. do T tr N I ,f 5' If -fy 22 Jmgayf. FEB. 26 VMW , ,-M--.- W W P.,.,,.,.,,,,,.,,.,W 1' F55 was an xrvisfmf ,mn ,. I .V ef: KW - 1 g. Mvql 5 -4: u-N.,.... .I - MN -- -1.-...,. ,,......, . ,.,M.. .,..,...v .--.... M... ......,., W. ml fw .,Q,,L5..g W., ,,.w,..,-A . M 1 t ,am 5 ,I 4, ,W 2 e H1 Q up v- mm ,Q Us P 'Ti' M . F' 1. Hr . .., 'A , N ,fa I -- i Zn m aw Y .W nm K Vw, K .w :tw :R M V dw, 3 'P' A W -V+., ,, ..... 72 W -u. ,, -k ' L .,L,..W, + f- T 0 r r .1 W My 4 Q ,, T 1 F ' l Wk ' ',W - A , fn LLVV ' -Z .V,.v.L,n W4 'FU -f MM-R 39 48 A 1 W' ' E ' k , v,,, . , A ...,A.,, H ,. M. L,,, M, ,www .A A , M, A.W, Y wmv., .. , wf7:MW7 - ' -'-L if W- K ' -.N ' 5 ' I- h W-HV. .- M . mx, .W Vkl V K ---H-f ' K,,,' f PM , . Q N 5 '-' YA: ' ,, .1 Q l 1 Q , . .. M jg li: 3 gi 1 1, .I I . . 50 nk'-, - 'N ,i.'ff4izfsf 2 ,f . rx Jw f. Y ES , ,- W W Q , f xg, , L , v A If ' f E 'A+ Treasurer DEUA MURPHY THE CLASS CF 1962 President AN N Su N DAY , 3 Vice-President NANCY HOEHL Secretary BARBARA BLEWHTT if 5 , Q 14 519103495 i 'WQWMU W wlwlnfmnnp-:gg -m.W.f..,-mils-nw'-gang in ww QUIK' 'A . 'L E v I if iffy -5 ml ' 0 I h gy .. .IW . O wk ,mt I Q f , a q M' Q fm .E 4 A fl ' ay 0 S9 P Q. fag' SE? up r' 'Q THE CLASS CF 1961 www 1' vw,- ww' fm al, 1 'Q mmf a 5 6 ,.,. , f V: ,, ,m ,A:l .. , ,1, ig - fffgsfnwisxzkibzfibv -62 A V- AV if -3 , X L 43 'fi ' 17231 f 21-if -I f?f 4 ff 4 up ' 'fn ' ' ,. 41 i Q 2, . fm? ..,,, 9 wah , ., Q as A A 5, , ' F Ng , ' F ,. , .. K, ff K' ' www ML .mmmww ., WJWIIHUW iw, ,, 'K gif? 'MSI , ,Q2gk,,J , 9 .Q ,, ,Q gp A wwf mwkil i Y we-Q Q3 .Wm em 9- Barbara Naiman enioys a tavorite Junior tradition as she displays her nevvly-acquired ring for the admiration of her little sisters Ili ffl The camera catches Junior Class ofhcers, Ruth Mary Guinivan, Mary Schafter, Catherine Dolan, and Barbara Bamberger discussing the business of '6i. Ann DeRosa, Ann Louise Juska, Madeline Flament, and Carolyn Masek. I row in learnin as I g grow in years. SOLON JUNIORS, i-iAviNG COMPLETED three years ot their college education, have become, truly, Immacu- latans. The time they spent under the influence ot the Blue and White has deepened their love tor truth and knowledge. With the reception ot the treasured amethyst ring and their participation in Junior Week, they have become more conscious of the significance andthe richness ot the traditions which will comprise the tondest and most poignant memories ot their college years. Fashioned by these traditions, the Juniors realize more tully the attributes necessary tor the lite ot which lmmaculata is but a preparation-a lite ordained towards the possession of Truth ltselt. 'Su-1, 'Nw ws.. Junior Maryrose Campbell hopes that her friends spread the word about the next dance on lmmaculata's calendar of events. A man's life ought to be beautiful in all its parts. SOPHOCLES Rosemary Guerrina thinks that their Club Del Campo act looks sufficiently cat-like. iiisi ff' Chairman Saundra Polite and her committee audition a band for the College Mixer. THE PURPOSE OF the Social Committee of lmmaculata is to supple- ment the spiritual and academic spheres of college life. Believing in the importance of organized social activity, the members of this committee prepare each dance with forethought and diligence. Their plans and efforts are considered successful when decorations, refreshments, and music combine into a memorable evening. l 2 5 A 1 G7 3? i :.i' :L ' Q ' ' t K, ' -: - f f 1 fm -, ,W Kathleen Dugan, president of SAIC encourages the student body to observe the 1960 motto Courtesy is contagious. By learning to obey you will learn how to govern others. SOLON Kathryn Guinan, Mary Wiest, and Eleanor Mahoney, NFCCS and NSA representatives, choose Valley View as the site for their problem solving. 1 SAIC officers, Kathleen Dugan, president, Rosemary Ronan, viceepresidentg and Kathleen Van Wettering, treasurer, cause secretary Nina Grady to be skeptical about more than the cold weather. THE EMBRYO OF DEMOCRACY, conceived in the ancient city-state of Athens, nurtured in the sands of time, has blossomed with the de- velopment of modern democracies. Following their example, the Student Association of lmmaculata College has also adapted the Athenian concept of democratic government. The entire student body assumes the responsibility of electing the SAIC officers and of seriously accepting their decisions. In turn, the committees of SAIC, under the leadership of their four executives, impart mature directives affecting every facet of activity encompassing life at Immaculate. Command decisions are soon to be made by leaders of the Campus Committee: Dorothy Hoffman, Mimi Pennington, Barbara Sayko, Marilyn Adelizzi, and Loretta Krushall. 1 Q I I At the weekly activities meeting, attended by representatives of each of the clubs on campus, plans are discussed to make these activities more beneficial to the students, CLUBS Pit-a-cake. Pat-a-cake. Geraldine Dougherty demonstrates her culinary ability to the Homemakers' Club. What play is this? Cue and Curtain ofticers have fun rummaging for costumes. I.C.'s answer to The Desk Ser: Nancy Fahy and Joanne Shershin. ,... rg .vm Wm it so enacted Officers ot the Regina Duffy lists some of the ideals set up by the Student Education Association. Intercollegiate Conference on Government combine resources to produce a bill for their Harrisburg convention. s l, ful' -,sx WIC-signing oft, ends Jo Anne DiLauro reviewing a Radio Club future broadcast script. is .,, ,p , ffyfll ,fhcdv Officers of the Albertus Magnus Biological Society discuss the year's activities. Mr. Monahan, moderator, and Mary Collins, president, of the new Sociological Society. The soul singing, Magnificat's definition of poetry, and their theme for 1960, fulfills itself in the club publication read by Mary Jo Wilson. Leprechauns live again, 5 J American Chemical Society officers perform an experiment in distillation. The value of French, Spanish, German, and Italian is a favorite topic of the Modern Foreign Language Club officers. Pretty as a picture. - aux Art Club bulletin board sparkles as Debbie Cantwell reads The Be to her lnisfail audience. as Honora Gough and Ellen Katona garnish it mommy M....,..q THE BEGINNING WAS . . . The end is . . . now. Remembrance of This begin- ning, This end, is The purpose of a yearbook. BuT The value of remembrance is more Than a Time, a place, an evenT. IT emanaTesTrom The essence of life- oT absoluTe TruTh, of incomparable goodness, of unparalleled beauTy. BuT human efTorTs, human failures are life made worThvvhile by human conquesTs in aTTall'1mer1TOf This essence of life. Recorded, iT becomes a monumenT of has gone, a heriTage Tor vvhaT is yeT To come. This, The dream, is , is-we hope-fulfilled in The 1960 Gleaner. h-'nlut.'!va!raa-nan IMMAEULATAN Proof- Errors missed on galley sheet 'ill are finally caught on page proofs. ' Printer makes tinal corrections, ' Lg and paper is sent l -'ff to presses. ,, --e--.54--'-'-, ,, I V-5-if'-5 Annual' C llll llonor Dean! Usl, lil Uh' Slllonls Tn Hlloll lla hvl ind lh lllllilou of lnelullon ' ll lk li-D Ulf! 'ln in Aidi Cllllfftr lil Ullivtf- jf! eitiu and IEW-thru :habla who attalned lb!! Ust rank ill llll-IO Ulll ha dill at L lllill Hunan Colvcutlon, In b2lIeld' y,DlMiInf2.lil:40p,ll,ln!heFleld RL h 'V' 'M h . H. ff:-pm :milk-1, ma nu uw , ' -nn-1-m-nu-vi-. n--,nun-u.s...fc.... l. ... nan ha- in or-ny, fa...-um., -im in ....i..,,. Aansnnlquhslnzryh- Amee ir. up-ru, me il . fm- ln-L I-ay I-na. l-1 my -mm sf on v-nity may hung una- V- welsh.. .M L-.mi...ii v-mi. an ,S :min-w.1..u.wlu-.-A one u.. nu i-km W luykwan in-Inu-ue I-fmaryaeumqnbenupnsan ...ma .... .u.....-aiu .en-in-may mutt.. A.-.i.r..... mn am- iela-.--r--n, unkinnn iv. mn. in nf cmnvm., wpan-m, ua f mf.:-ur umm-. .M .mu ta -uf pm. 1 ' rr.. .1-:iq-. I--1 kg nic me ' amos.. in-mmnnIh mam., i. e....o..n.iq A.. l f ,.q.a..-, M nic .au um. ,,,,, , ,,, M, ix unrvld at rlal Ilwldenl ll E i....i... yu.. mn.. nn nm rv. ,mm .r i.....i..u. n. U., annlnl be Cllll of 'U all lin! . tn. . .....r...... llnll Yan, rhe urvd aa ela- u--f. so i. . 1.-H... .-mn.. .1 mf Ama.. A.-s I A ni... ...i ... ww. ..m..iv-.1 i.. A cf..1..f.L nm... .. . I-.ur .1 U, A,,,,,,, C,-,-I -3 A me-iiry, ta- I-num na ,um Mmmh A V-4 . 7 I ,UQQJ Sllmwf-.N n-fi... ....-ie. ....9.... ii rmmm. or Luang - ml ,,,,,,, U-Kin' in Eltlbiq the lenlor Cl her ol Ill Ni- cu-ly. .fm-rr -1 imc. .. -.. .ummury dunno. naw. mms...-.tt i.. -.mu an mmm. .ie i. . m..-I-r af tr.. Armen..- Awfimm. sqm. um an mr. .... rn, J-nm vu-ny 5... mm: ua..-1, ln on-ea .-in nw nmiy a.. im mira yur. an i- - mme,-1 ,.niri,,..t i.. i-tn, ...mi -nm rm. -in -ma ... fo- on-uw u num- yn an - -nm..-y n -an-m . Glnnv alall, Glee Club. and tiieatinued on Pan IU Dr. lnpy To he G-b...fl L..1vv, Pr..n.. pmnpsr ..: l:..'ii-n -t rmu- u.ivm..,, will gin ll lllsn Ganvueuliel alllll. Devil I. pf, Ltqq on si. uma.: at ru.. 5 An., uw.. .1 im... ma nn... iu-n-I-nahatuu i..ai..of-am-.tr.mnm .nr avi mnllkl Dhafl Ll! Ulllirity. le Ill hla lmtalil miami. .ma tn.-ca. 4 in .- ..-u-t a-nu n-. mn- me .quam run na u I-bv uq cm,-. 1.-:st-... i. ... mn- .4 ca-mu. uni'-min. A .paula in -mimi mn- tm, in. Lum no -u-up I.. on nu-.i Mum: .1 A-vt. vn i.. cu na cu-ul.. rt-pn, C.-.Zum flluuun. n-..- Tnullliann- Galley- A long white sheet of printed matter ready for proofreading, represents the printer's first step in the assembly line of the newspaper. Staff members check this with original copy for errors. rii' fk'a ul Inn K, ll Ufehalillblllhlih ilil1l5lole Lg- 5-nm gms. 'gnu gp' aummm- 1 !:fr....':': :rf 'rf'-X 5-u ,annum gm Q-mr Fain- iollz x 2 wi. 5-'-yn., 'pn im' Que-an . l liner X. efw 1 1 nn. x Liu nam-u nm have urine on as.-mation or nuum. la ww-wnannamn lim aummunmsm-M E :ony-tan. .ma-nt. 'iw -tuna ....--. ...., ...... ... .Q-Ln ..- 'l l'A ,ll a-I-nnnhna'nrsm'n.u-u- lliiif Final- The lmmaculatan, product of research, refiection, and minute revision brings satisfaction to members of the staff as they smile X I in enioyment and appreciation. l Dummy- A hint of the newspaper look - Heads, stories, and picture proofs j ' pasted in place, line count checked and l rechecked give a preview of the final stage. Tu salon who hva nlltad the dlatlaztlon of laalaalon in the H69-C0 WMM Who is American Cullen: and Ulliver. a-itin and forty-tbna studama who attained Dan's List rank in 1965-M will be eltad at thq annual Honore Convocation. to he held Wedllsday, December 2, at 3:40 p.m, ln the Field noun NllldwWAo'aWle51avd: of tha faculty and llnlavr Clar- are Kathkd lklil. li Gflli. Audie Ili lf! le- Nulel I-fury I-aa. .hun sn.-au. utah- vga vlmnha. nm who A-n. wma-. -mi M-fy J. wil-. N..-i-mm.. are uma D.. ....m.....1i-.r -fi...i.m.i,, 1f.4e..r..,., ...mfip..n.... ... mn- Q..f..f..i..f .r..m..-, ...a ,min t.. me mime. Kamen Dunn nepped Ima the pmiaency or sluc -mr hav!! .mu .f .iw pffqan.. ... ne. '........ yu.. nm... rm nm tw.. J 1 -.. -t i.v.mwim., -me repre- .rmea me cms or 'so on student rmineii, Kmnm. 1- A member nt sodmy, ti.. 1.........r....... ...a claim -my-, ...4 c... -..a c...-- iw. -...4...., K-zine... .1 w...e.., um ruym. A p.........i ne...-. ......., ... i-:..,i..... Nan nn-ty. .-um-ry .ir sur. .1 ... t-if.........y .a..f....... mmf. i-mm...f... ... .pam ... mmm... .i.. .. .. ...fmm-f or ti.. A.r.i.-tm A- ........... uma. .um tv.. y ilu rm lh: Junior Vlriily lill- x..-.....i wma. fi.. ...mm -.tn me v.....ty m ...r .mia mf. nr.. i. . n.m.,u. ....t.f.p-nt ... mm.- .....r.l .pm-u, Ni... .1-. -nu .- ri-m muon: in rn-ann. ner .mi ..- we-reury m :autumn yu.. Alt.:-ft.. iq-A-va zimm. m.- W and r........w.. D.-..'. i.--. ...,.if..., ...ma n...n.... of -no .. .... ...im aim... nf. nm....... .mi ...,.i.......... ye... ...ri .. y....... Rm. ci..i.m-v.. A.. ....--..- .. .f ...ff ... tu., mu Cum... ri-yen, r:if..,.. uumu..-..., .mi mr sava- .-... PM-i.m i....m.-..- s...-my. I-may mam.-I. sm... vi... ..ff-m.i.ir..., m...... ... r....i..,,. Adlvk in apurh. wht- in a lou!- ym ...fmt-f ..1.m- vim., r...-ny and balltellnlll team: She r mined inf issil .....i..-, goal. xwm-ry mm m....l.f..r.i, .m on A...i...... A.-4.-..t..... more a...- ...K my 1...v.m..., e..,.v......m, ...a Copy- The initial stage of the production. Sprinkled with copyreaders' symbols for corrections or changes, is typed finally on manuscript for the printer. Mmwcuura comes, IMMACYULATA, PA, ' ' -rit 'Who's Who' Forfy-Hour Vigil To Open Dec. 6 fummemurating the hour! Our Lord spent in the tomb. the Forty Hours Devotion will be held at Im- maculata. December 5-7. The Rev- ,...., 1 N .-..-ul nv U - Annual Conv Dean's Lisl, ' Ten seniors who have in the 1959-60 Who's Who sifirs and forty-three stude in i958-59 will be cited at be held Wednesday, Dece Himsa. ' Named tu Whvfx Who by a v of the favully and Senior Cla are Kathleen Dugan. Nina G Antoinette laquinlo. Rosemary . Nichol, Rosemary Ronan, .loan Shershin, Kathleen Van Welleri Mary Wiesl, Anita Williamson. a Mary .lo Wilson. Nominations B based on ouzstanding schularsh leaulership, participation in ext ourriculai' activities, and service the college. Kathleen Dugan stepped into t presidency of SAIC after havi served as class president in junior year. During her first t 1 years at Immaculate, she repre sented the Class of '60 on Studen. Council. Klthiee.. is .. member of sodnny. the immmzaian .nz Glrutwr staffs. and Cue and Cui' tain Players. A perennial Dean? List student, Kathleen is concen trnting in English. Nina Grady, secretary of SAIC is nn elemental-v education major. ui 'W IN THE GOLDEN AGE of Greece a light was lit that can never burn out, the endless desire for Truth- today we continue this search. The mercurial mes- sengers of Greece gathered news of death, politics, and life, spreading it throughout the close-knit city states. Today's newsmen perpetuate this search, as they probe into the workings of the world, and, by the instrument of the newspaper, flash these truths to the waiting public. The newswomen and our campus newspaper, the Immaculatan, comprise an integral part in this universal and ageless quest. Though minute, the role of the lmmaculatan is as 5 Vw I . nr- ,,,-arr? 17375 important in its small realm as was the messenger in ancient Greece. Its production schedule, begin- ning with regular meetings on Monday, continues through Friday, progressing from the first crude copy to that of final completion. The editors distribute newsworthy assignments which, interspersed by headline writing, copy reading, and rewriting, prog- ress from copy, to galley, to dummy, to proofs, and finally appear as a complete story in the newspaper. From this evolves the Immaculatan, a worthy instru- ment in the pursuit and proclamation of Truth, a news- paper read by some 600 lmmaculatans. The villany you teach me I will execute, and it shall go hard but l will better the instruction, X Shylock, CAllan WilIigD solemnly promises. l've lost my costume! shouts Alan Willig and we go on in three minutes. PART OF THE sEARci-4 for perfection and beauty characterizing the Golden Age of Greece found evident fruition in the dramatic arts of the time, and has continued to in- fluence theater until the present day. Play your part vvell, you play for the King, the motto of the Cue and Curtain Players of lm- maculata College, has inspired them in their endeavor to give beauty back to God. This year, in addition to the Christmas Play, Pas- sion Play, one-act plays, and skits, they con- centrated their greatest efforts in producing The Merchant of Venice, a noble and inspiring challenge. 1 Oh, no, exclaims Jeanne Sullivan- , life a piece of acting. DEMOCRITOS My f LLB 2 2 i Q.. i ! . . And here choose I . . Gratiano CWiIliam FreindD, Nerissa Cltltarianne Fitzgeraldj, and Portia CJeanne Sullivanj await Bassanio's CJohn McGarryD decision on the caskets. Antoinette Iaquinto and Diane Viti I4, concentrate on memorizing their lines. The production of any play requires the combined efforts of many people. Director, Mr. Corr, confers with his assistants and the play chairman in anticipation of opening night and last-minute problems. Zi? . I-.w Confusion assumes order, and practice achieves perfection as Mr. Costanza molds the tones of Immaculata's Orchestra and String Ensemble. 66 Voices of the senior members of Glee Club and Special Choir rise in swelling crescendos during concert. Members of the Performance Club, Helen Kelley, Josephine Franzone, Doris Bullock, Mary Payer, and Suzanne Miller, render their interpretation of modern iazz. V12 Beauty is U '-.. U H H I I I U l I invincible. SOLON WP? wiki 'fx Authenticity of costume and setting establish the mood and create the atmosphere for the lilting songs 'if of the Madrigals. Members of the Athletic Association, the backbone of all sports activities at l. C., leave the Field House after planning bigger and better activities. Although functioning behind the scenes, their effect is felt through a well-planned program. Honest rivalry . . . WITH THE GRACEFUI. movement ot a Greek athlete, I.C.'s own athletes participate in their respective sports. Team members, whether pacing the basket- ball court, chasing the hockey ball, or swimming the length ot the pool, personity the spirit of Immaculata -a spirit whose keynote qualities are wholesome competition, tair play, and the satisfaction achieved from long hours ot hard practice. The Greek ideal of human perfection exists in the combination ot intel- lectual endeavor and the physical well-being obtained through the honest rivalry ot sports. To these, Im- maculata adds the important attribute of spiritual in- tent, thus achieving the ideal, well-rounded athlete. Practice completed, Here, co-captains of 1960's basketball team, strategy plotted . . . Rosemary McNichol and Thus to chapel, where, before every game, the Mackies pray: Nina Grady, Please, dear Lord, help us to play a fair game. along Wllh other team membefi carry out this spiritual tradition. ,,,,,,.,M-:IWW mv, MMM X U MW W4Wm't'h L rr: ' lf ' at f V, th 2'cvaax ' ' - .V , ,, A ,,ffZT'2.c,S', ., s'tw, I nhl' gl lflxl sf 5 2 E s 5 x ! 2 Q 4 Say it with flowers. Co-captains, Rody and Marilyn accept the fioral gratitude of the team. Love conquers all as Dottie Egan prepares to serve. Les Amis, Margaret Graham and Cheval, share varied opinions on winter's effect on horseback riding. I.C.'s Mermaids-Seniors battle underclassmen for first place victory in the intramural swimming meet. erm W,-V A star in their midst-Miss Conroy, new basketball coach, relaxes among team members. The power behind the stick- The I.C. hockey team. O O 0 The Mackies in action display the Big Three- Vigor, Teamwork, and Energy. adds zest to toil. Oh, come on, girls. A winning team deserves more pep than that! 7l 24 ,Wy 1 e, 'ie 's lv In. u :G We ,A Q ,, l s ax G ,, w , 1, . 1, , Q . Q lfu . My N3 . QS. li 'Q f x .Q 5: , . Q Q Q r Jag. 1 a-.bssJ4Q'hg-.4uvsg, 1 vx t5-ll..'4,wv . xr0 ' oQl1lxe W' 4 x, .sys ' - x 'Q' s . . .W ' by . Lt 28 1 ,y ie. . ,,r .5 . 1. ' A v 'xv 'I :G , . A , . ' 0 5 4 6 0 svnbaof Y :,1f,Q,: ?, g s 1 va a 4- Y' 1 ' :oO5lO1': s aus 'r.'3, .Q H K .gh , . A L I ' ' u , 7 L ' u ,absiig ' ' K .0 Mu, W' X H K 4 1. A :W A -4 Q-.Timm . , 1, , -- . x ' 1. 5 r , K A '.-QU, .. -.'- ff' 'ih-' Ergifjifififl-.EV 1:39 ' .g '-42 ' ,f-5 ,yn fr I ' J Q1 5 . ' S, is A 5, tv . . . as nw fa 3 v . . m mm f L+ ' 4. , M ,. x x , ' ,i in . V . Q K N , L15-,,,gg m ,L 5 - v . M H, -W 1 r U f Q 351, gf Qbrlh , iam: vf - 1 . ,gm my - 1'- Haifa, ,Wx iff! ygfigmi -, Qu 'f--pkg , Q 1 mv, E J 'K , -Q g ', YR, - 3' ,- A fit, 5,,Sk,Qf A . .0-4 .,,H:+ff 0 f, f X , ??'f'iiQw f , ,E ,ly k k WJ . JW, 5 Q. Q .t s ,4 4 4 5 C Q Ils i Q 'gi .3 , sg s .aux ' 4 K' ,xhqw in 3. .6 5 , . 5 v',.. I '56-a L U' -H .. 5 . a rv-q 5- 1 .la -I-I w 'ig Q4 ,, ,Q 1- 0' W, , , l!2.y1'Q-J'-f 7l2iTi1:f:l,Lf fanoeliv ' .Q , 'Q gallvxvl . ,X ' ' 4 ' f Oc 0' .., . - Q. Q vluOll if .Q 'lf or . an in .41 if 'J 4 hit 4 4 v C v OO l Q C I 10 Q -,on,o.gsu., iff-- 'fSfSefQTQ?7s', swf L ,fl M Av-- gif O T 7 Aw , sv ' ' Y 4 - . i ,- , ' n 1 s' hd 4..' .V 0 4 4' ,' X 'xy ' 52 Qzfg, ir 5 Q -H5 1 .L 1: Q ' '-sffyx OVW? Mi, '- f g,A.S,g, g Nm-,.g 'ff'f+:f Yes- A ,. ' vQA'fQg?,ji,-.,f 41-5 g ly? Nu 5 K Q V 4 4--Q. K , Q ,illjn , vii ' f , . rf 1 a 4' T' Q 1 2 9,4 u n ,A , .,,. s. ...wrwmmn . . .W x ,...,.., , W, M . V Ly ..r, Vs ,kkr, . . ....A,,,,..,. WW. , I . C fe-ai ,.......,W L- . I I l V ylslfi w9wwr1s1gsa:,,W rrfk 5 ... 'YK l A.. THE PAGEANTRY ot the Living Rosary and the serenity ot the annual retreat exemplify the richness and variety ot the spiritual lite on lmmaculata's campus. This is the culmination ot the student's intellectual quest supple- mented by the discipline of training in Catholic principles. Opportunities tor spiritual enrichment are ottered daily through a varied program of re- ligious activities made possible by the presence ot the Blessed Sacrament permanently reposed in the two chapels. Underscoring the indivisible relationship between body and spirit, Sodality, the core ot lmmaculata's re- ligious activity, ofters to its members a way of lite, a means to the tultill- ment ot their role as Catholic college students, and later as Catholic women. This goal is achieved by offering a correlation of the physical, spiritual, intellectual, and social aspects ot col- lege lite. What is our role as Catholic college women? Chairman, Ingeborg Both, leads the discussion at one of the Sodality Academy meetings. The Sodality Council looks ahead with plans for future activities under the direction of Eileen Carr prefect. --J xi' 'I' L if r Uni ,,,,...-.-5, 'Z f fr ?'f -1-u--...,,..,,,k',,p E K 'i--f3...,...,, 1 r' -1 I N 1 39 pg 4. r1'4 .', 15 1. j ,y l .xp .V ,' al x f 5, 1 I A y, , , ff XY U x I f , at VK . ,. UK: 4 .wif P f 2. wo 'H 5, '?'f'r' 45 Zf 115' lv f 2 V1 1 7 1- I' if Pg '. 10? X v Q ,F , mg W XL' I' x f' T , ,- ' , O A 'ff Y VVTEE .4 ' Z ' A f 1 -F - Y - - M ' 1 X X fb f 1 ' I f , 1 ff A f Hmm '31 an , I , ,Q b ' H' , ' H- , L gi ' g if f 'I y gn amnull rnn.r 1 :mx:m 4 P f, 5 , V V - I ,f 5 E I B , fi fl f 5 V ' Q biqvgggw mum Yllfllu 'wig Kg ,,. 1, 1 ,, f 'J , 5, ' f ,f rm 'Q if if-Y E 'Mfg i 3 I W! f f fi 'ff' f I 7 ,X ' Ig ' ' f 4 ff 7 f'J' 'ci I fl tg J, ,I 'K 9: f nf .N Z Q, 'I A' kai 6 A f - 'nl ' I A-Hwena Light all the shades of life, and cheer us as we go. 5 1 R5 EER Q EDU WQWWQL M .... FR ,... QQQQTTJXQ 33 31 Illllk u lw gm 1 qv ,1lLMgm H1 i1hULlL1ll ff rfTmgnq5i2miLmHwm 2mrmwm UNICDR WEEK Anita Williamson, chairman of Junior Week, and Rosemary Ronan, class treasurer, perform some financial Wizardry to support Carpet to Kismet. Q Between meetings, Mary Collins, Mary Agnes Ferry, Ann Lowell and Mary Pennington catch Kathryn Guinan, Blazer Chairman, to discuss the merits of the latest sample blazer. The draping of a sari for freshman server, Emily Taddei, presents no problem for Chairman of the Parents' Tea, Mary Jo Wilson. A confiident spring to keep fresh in one's heart . . . AESCHYLUS BOUND LIKE PRoivxETi-iEus in shackles forged by the self-appointed fate of studies and seemingly com- mitted to ten thousand years of desperate conten- tion, Juniors nevertheless find temporary refresh- ment in the celebration of Junior Week. This spring festival draws parents, professors, and Juniors to exuberant thankgiving for the Kismet to be fulfilled in the oncoming senior year. From the class dedication of the week to Our Lady to the solitary offering of a treasured nosegay at her altar, Junior Week remains a festival of Kismet, a Confident spring to keep fresh in one's heart . . Well how dad we do? With the somewhat dubious approval of the chef, the activities committee prepares chicken in the basket. i lnspection time! Barbara Barry passes in review for Post-Prom Chairman, Gerry Dougherty, and Blazer Ball Chairman, Joanna Cahill. -fi 1 V Hanging draperies, adiusting lights, and consuming pretzels and cokes preface A Night of My Nights,' as Eileen Carr and her fellow interior decorators Patricia Drummond, Barbara Saylco, Marilyn Young and Marilyn Adelizzi personally attest 78 ii:- EEE .. , Miiliilf N,..,J Carpet to Kismet, the golden scroll which spelled the Week and its activities, stores its words in memory as Publicity Chairman Dorothy Hoffman and some future Seniors carry it from its place in the rotunda. i I A 2 l r Hurry! your dates here already! Ellie Rowland warns Gayle Conaty not to be late for the Junior Prom. if f 'MXf' l at it ' l au, Q . an The hopes that are cherished by ever toiling men are a bond that unites them all. PIN DAR Seniors endeavor to get in voice for their last Senior Sing Come now, girls, where are those smiles? Therese Thistle supervises the making ot the first permanent Daisy Chain. Only sophomores then, but later, as seniors, they used it for the ceremony on Graduation morning. 80 Seniors look hopefully at their newly-planted class tree. lt will have to g'ovv and grow to keep up with the hopes and dreams of the Class of '60. 5 Anita Williamson, president ot the Class of l96O, presents to Helen O'Connell, president of the Class ot l963, the plaque and colors, which will be theirs until graduation. LANTERN, DAISY CHAIN, cap and gown, are indispensable segments ot' lite at lm- maculata. Through these symbols are manifested love and respect for that l. C. spirit which is so much a part ot the col- lege. These are the keys which will, in future days, unlock student hearts allow- ing past hopes and dreams to be relived. Herodotus, Sappho, and Pindar could reminisce of Athenian culture, of Olympian gods, and ot Macedonian triumphs. Yet unlike these Grecians, whose dreams of bygone glories must dim with age, lm- maculatans will have memories which will live again and again in the persons ot future students on campus. Senior tradi- tions are a precious part of these mem- ories. HC QR SQCIETIE GREEK CULTURE ENouREs-its ideas revive with each new civili- zation. It is a permanency be- lievable only when one considers the penetrating intellects and art- ful hands which formed her monu- ments of mind and of matter. The Clouds and Prometheus Bound will die only when drama itself succumbs. Transcending all time, the Metaphysics of Aristotle epi- tomizes the endurance of Hellenic tradition. intellectual achievement at lm- maculata does not anticipate such unending recognition. However, the present does offer assiduous study and sensitive scholarship a fairly lasting tribute. The college rewards deserving students with membership in various collegiate and national fraternities.'The past considered, honor societies strive for a fruition and synthesis of the student's mental, cultural, and social attitudes which will enable her to influence, at least, present society and the immediate future. Eligibility determined by scholarship in literature, Patricia Henkel, Anita Williamson, Eleanor Rowland, Therese Thistle, Antoinette Iaquinto, Kathleen Brown, Joanne Kazimer, Joanna Cahill, Mary Jo Wilson, Kathleen Dugan, and Marguerite Canavan were chosen as formal members of Lambda Iota Tau, National Collegiate Society for Students of English and Foreign Literature. CFrances Short absentj Membership in Kappa Omicron Phi was granted to Regina Hannigan, Elizabeth Ann Thomas, Rosalie Repino, Patricia Quinlan, Mary Kolb, and Cynthia Melson who achieved excellence in Home Economics. The creed of the Modern Foreign Language Associationf Human understanding through fluency of language- is emphasized by Alpha Ro Chapter members, Ingeborg Both Kathryn Guinan, and Joanne Dil.auro 3 i Q' ,- 1- c , E 1 L ,1 at -if .,,, +7 - ,W -,.,ti,,i,w I ff Q ' M 5 V ggi 75,51 A, il iq.. i in r 1 P A, r r , 3,l,W,!Lg !Vti?3fi qi. 7 1 1, A 'IV . ,-it J gt W t ,w giQh',',X5,ffr' rm it at . P F K Mgt l I ' ' X A , -ffw. 5 4 'W f fssfft, Revealing a vibrant and constant interest in the theater and theater arts are Alpha Psi Omega members: Patricia Weidenbacher, Ann Lowell, Eleanor Rowland, Barbara Barry, Kathryn Guinan, and Alberta Donlan. CDorothy Hoffman absentj President of SAIC, Kathleen Dugan personifies tl1e.l'1igl'1 ideals fostered on Immaculata campus. Realizing that ambitious aspirations and dreams for the future will be fulfilled in time, Mary Wiest, Antoinette laquinto, and Mary Jo Wilson wear an air of antici- pation. Considering the time already given of themselves-success is assured! i Q Who 5 Who Among Students In American QS? Friendly persuasion characterizes Rosemary Ronan, both as a person, and as the vice-president of the Student Association. F31 wit? it Leading the Class of 1960, Anita Williamson exemplifies the spirit which characterizes her class. The Rotunda, center of interest at Immaculata, is the meeting place for three who are always at the center of activities. Joanne Shershin, Kathleen Van Wettering, and Nina Grady, have served their school well - untiring, undauntecl! Universities and Colleges 2 i f we T Contagious enthusiasm has consistently distinguished Rosemary McNichol's ef- forts as vice-president of the Class of '60, w ' 5 r ,, Q . ' if ' ' :f I 2 4 my fefffff 232: M-S' Q 15. ax x,,,g' 90.5 ,wwf x ? iff. Ma ., erin' I i ,mim- M A wr- 1.4. Ars if Senior Class Officers: Rosemary McNichoI, vice-president, Anita Wiliiamson, president Therese Thistle, secretaryg Joanne Shershin, Treasurer. ' 'A iff fiiissff itgfiiwliiiliff. if 7' ' 5 C011C6lfdiMdYlI3d Abldrusbato. 1035 Summit Avenue Westneld, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS MATHEMATICS ,Q Sodalify 1,23 NFCCS 1,2,3,43 NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Cm' and Curtain 1,2,3,4g Glec Club 1,2,3,4g Sfudcntfzlucatiorz Association 45 Intra- mural Sports 1. A 'M Ten dcloek curfew . . . Connie Ahh . . . boxseqrel mathematician . . Pm . . jersey jauntsg A ' CTTC Marilyn Louise Arlelizzi S19 Windermere Avenue Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BUSINESS Soflalify 1,2g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Campus Committee 45 Social Commiifec 1,2,3,4g Marian Hall President 4g AA 1,2,3,4g AA Board 3,45 Economics aml Business ,Club 1,2,3,4g Il1fYtlll1IlYdl Sports 1,2,3,4g Varsity i Hockey 2,3, co-captain 43 IV Basketball lg IV Hockey 1. 4l 'w Happy excrovert . . . resourceful, responsive, responsible . . . dazzling . . El capiian! . . . turncoat commuter. 7 : HIPC, RW-7 f fm. 3 Wg, V VAL Xml , f B ,'fYfsggs, K ml Ioanne Mary Antanavage S6 Main Street Shaft, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS BIOLOGY Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Albertus Magnus Biological Society l,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 25 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Le Cercle Ieauue a Arc lg Student Ajiliate American Cbemical Society 4. Youthful radiance . . . seaming chicanery . . . refreshing innocence . . . chemi- cal comedy . . . summer sunshine for a crown. Lorraine Florence Arnolcl 252 East Woodland Road New Milford, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS LATIN Sodality 1,2g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4, AA 1,2,3,4g Il Circolo Antoniano 2,3g Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc lg Modern Foreign Language Society 4. Virgil with a New York twang . . . that blackboard's so high! . . . knitnic . . . one of two peas in a pod . . . meticulously endowed. Barbara Ann Barry 68-37 Yellowstone Boulevard Forest Hills, New York BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS Sodality 1,2g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Prorn Committee 3, Alpba Psi Omega 3, secretary-treasurer 45 AA l,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1,2,3, secretary 4g Economics ana' Business Club 1,2, treasurer 3, vice-president 45 Spanisb Club 1,2. Wall Street leprechaun . . . baubles, buckles, and bags . . . night people . . independent and decisive . . . Secretary, Inc. Q Mary Aloyse Bernard Box 506, R. D. q.,U:1 Royersford, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Fasbion Sbow 1,2,4g Homemakers' Club 1,2,3,4g Le Cercle Ieanne zl'Arc 1. Over the hill to Phoenixville . . . determination in reserve . . . expert with a needle, artiste with a brush . . . reverie . . . warm smile, gracious manner. Elizabeth Mary Brennan 228 West Oak Street Shenandoah, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 3,45 NSA 1,2,3,4, SAIC 1,2,3,4g Camilla Debating Society lg Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,4g Economies and Business Club 2g Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Le Cerele Ieanne d'Arc' 1,2,3g Modern Foreign Language Society 4g Student Education Assoeiation 4. Holiday hostess . . . with n lark and a laugh . . . catechisms and chronicles . . . eyes blue, sparkling too! . . . decidedly so. .if in I Margaret Mary Brennan 5640 Kingsessing Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS MATHEMATICS Sodality 1,2g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Campus Committee 43 Glee Club 35 Orchestra 1,2,3,4g String Ensemble 1,2,3,4. Mathemagician . . . symphony on strings . . . contagious giggle . . . equestrian escapades . . . Marge. j eeeetpp Q J . Elizabeth Anne Bricker R. D. q':i:1 Genesee, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY Sadalny 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,4, NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Le Cerele Ieanne d'Are lg Riding Club 1,2,3, secretary 4. History by osmosis . . . tea-totaler . . . in the diplomatic way . . . wisdom and satire . . . happy frame-up. seyyee ysey S AJ' Kathleen Mary Brown 929 East Dorset Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 1,23 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Prom Committee 2, AA 1,2,4g Fashion Show 15 Homemakers' Club 15 Le Cerele Ieanne d'Are 1,23 Intramural Sports 1. Spring of deep waves . . . major maladjustment . . . urecollected in tran- quility . . . Cherchez la ear . . . morning glory. 89 Rosemarie Cecilia Burke 5306 North Broad Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 25 AA 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 1,25 Fasbion Sbow 1,2,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Home- malzers' Club 1,3,4, treasurer 25 Immaculatan 15 Le Cerele Ieanne d'Arc 15 Script ana' Screen l,2,4, secretary 35 Special Cboir 2,3,4. Freckled-face gamin . . . 100-watt smile . . . polka dots and moonbeams . . . mildly mischievous . . . Rosie, 'M J Ioanna Helen Cabill 6402 Cobbs Creek Parkway Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 junior Week Coni- mittee 35 Prom Committee 45 AA 1,2,3,45 AA Board 2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 1,2, vice-president 3, president 45 Gleaner 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3, treasurer 45 Immaculatan 1,2,3,45 Magnificat 45 Script and Screen 1,4, secretary 2, treasurer 35 Special Choir 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Varsity Hockey 1,2. Has camera, will travel . . . sunny chanteuse . . . Cahill on a high hill . . . spirit rarely dampened . . . 3 meetings at 12:15. Mary Anne Callan 6484 Morris Park Road Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS BIOLOGY Soclality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Orientation 35 AA 1,2,3,45 Albertus Magnus Biological Society j1,2,3,45 Gleaner 45 Intercollegiate ipsum.. , T! Marguerite Teresa Canavan 1965 69th Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 Gleaner 3,45 Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3,45 Magnificat, secretary- treasurer, 45 Spanish. Club 1,2,35 Intramural Sports 1,25 Varsity Hockey 1,2. Confident of her destiny . . . It's P.E.G. spelled backwards . . . tenaciously titian . . . literary manana . . . one of the graceful Canavans. bewilderment . . . calm at the call. Conference on Government 3,45 Le Cercle Ieanne rl'Arc 1. Basic simplicity . . . time is no object . . . hello, people! . . . that Callan Eileen Marie Carr 731 Lindale Avenue Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS BIOLOGY Soclality 1,2, director of canrlidates 3, prefect 45 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Social Committee 35 Prom Comuzittee 35 Orientation 35 AA 1,2,3,45 Albertus Magnus Biological Society 2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 15 Fasbioii Sbouf 15 Frederick. Le Play Sociological Society 45 Gleaner 3,45 Houzemakers' Club 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. In all serioSity . . . anatomy of fashion . . . marked for distinction . . affable . . . prefect perfection. Barbara Amie Cbaiubers 163 Blanchard Road Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY Soalality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,45 Class Secretary 35 AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1,25 Spanisb Club 1. Look-again look . . . whimsical and charming . . . name that tune! . . Early American preferred . . . perky and precocious. Mary Mola Cbu P. O. Box 7 Savannah Beach, Georgia BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BUSINESS Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Campus Com- mittee 45 AA l,2,3,45 Economics and Business Club 1,2,3,45 Frederick Le Play Sociological Society 45 Gleaner 45 Riding Club 25 Spariisb Club 1. Persuasively pert . . . It isn't 'the size . . . expert on etiquette . . . a Ming vase . . . versatile climate-hopper. Sbeila Ann Clijfforcl 507 South George Street BACHELOR OF ARTS Charles Town, West Virginia ENGLISH Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Activities Com- mittee 2,35 AA 1,2,3,45 Gleaner 3,45 Immaculatan 1,2,3,45 Modern Foreign Language Society 45 Spauisb Club 1,2,3. Now, don't panic . . . Sheedie . . . tiny, tailored one . . . Charles Town cameo . . . la delicada. Mary Cecilia Collins 14 Edgewood Road Staunton, Virginia BACHELOR OF ARTS SOCIOLOGY Sodality 25 NFCCS 2,3,4g NSA 2,3,4g SAIC 2,3,4g AA 2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 2g Gleaner 4, Frederick Le Play Sociological Society, president 4, Intramural Sports 2,4. Radiant on arrival . . . sociological butterfly . . . aglow at candlelight . . gentle gestures . . . Lady of the Old South. Rosalinda Bernice Colonna 1427 Suffolk Lane Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MERCHANDISING Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2g Fashion Show 1,2,4g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Horneznalzers' Club, 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club lg Special Choir 4. Lady of the Cameo . . . sew-manship . . . manner of yesteryear . . . home- hearted . . . achievements in perfection. Gayle Catherine Conaty 74 Edgewood Drive Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 1,29 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,25 Glee Club 1,23 Immaculatan 1,2,3,4g Inisfail 23 Le Cercle jeanne a Arc lg Student Education Association 4g Intramural Sports 2. Velvet finish . . . captivating calmness . . . young at heart . . . The acceler- ated group, if you please! . . . silver triangles and discs. 1 i Maryann Elizabeth Coyle 864 Windsor Square Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Orientation 3g AA 1,2,3,4g Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1g Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,4g Gleaner 3,43 Intercollegiate Conference on Government 1,2,4, vice-president 3, Student Education Association 2,3,4g Intramural Sports 2. No, but listen . . . . . . When Irish eyes are smiling . . . prankster at the podium . . . Winsome and winning . . . accentuate the positive. Ioanne Margaret Crimmins 226 Jacoby Street Norristown, Pennsylvania, BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,4, NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Orientation 35 AA 1,2,3,4g Economics and Business Club 2,3,4g Frederick Le Play Sociological S0ciety 43 Spanish Club 1,2. Freckles on Cream . . . the genteel tradition . . . quiet quips . . . poise plus politics . . . 'lKids, I have to study! Mary Lucille Culliney 724 Great Springs Road Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 1,25 NFCCS l,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC l,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 15 Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc 1, Student Education Association 4, Intramural Sports 1,2. I just said, 'Now listen here' . . . today and every tomorrow . . . our little Lulu . . . perennial problems . . . cascades of charm. Ann Marie Deegan 2866 Aramingo Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS CHEMISTRY Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Iinniaculata Honor Society, charter member 4g AA lg Albertus Magnus Biological Society 15 Gleaner 3, associate editor 45 Student Ajfliate American Chemical Society l,2,3,4. The serenity of certitude . . . kinetic-kindness . . . Lilliputian playthings . . . the nth degree . . . quiet brilliance. jean Marie Doherty 4719 North Rock Spring Road Arlington, Virginia BACHELOR OF ARTS SOCIOLOGY Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Fred- erick Le Play Sociological Society, 'vice-president 4. Double trouble . . . unforgettable laughter . . . Where's Joan? . . . Socially inclined . . . confederate yankee. Ioan Terese Doherty 4719 North Rock Spring Road Arlington, Virginia BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 1,23 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1, Frederick Le Play Sociological Society 43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Trouble's double . . . here, there, going, gone . . . Jean, Ah told you! . . . smile that lights the eye . . . cosmopolitan car. ,ff I at ll el Adeline Eleanor Donio 2720 Chew Street Allentown, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS SOCIOLOGY NFCCS 3,4g NSA 3,45 SAIC 3,45 AA 3,45 Cue and Curtain 35 Frederick Le Play Sociological Society 4, Glee Club 35 Il Circolo Antoniano 35 Modern Foreign Language Society 4, Special Choir 3. Addie . . . You can all come to my house . . . enthusiastic and curious . . . junior year edition . . . that Continental flavor. Alberta Frances Donlan 626 Duquesne Terrace Union, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS LATIN Sodality 1,2g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Class Secretary lg Alpha Psi Omega 3, vice-president 4, Iinmaculata Honor Society, charter member 4g AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain l,2,3,4g Gleaner 3, associate editor 4, Immaculatan 1,24 Le Cercle Ieanne a Arc 1,25 Student Education Association 4g Varsity Hockey 1,2,3. Isl., ,,.,. Estelle Mary Donohue 1405 Sunny Hill Lane Havertown, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BUSINESS Sodality 1,2g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Pin Chairman 2, AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,4g Economics and Business Club 1,2,3, treasurer 45 Frederick Le Play Sociological Society 4, Gleaner 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Special Choir 4, Spanish Club lg Intramural Sports 1,2. Steller', sophistication . . . alto-istic repertoire . . . dividends in attractiveness . . . open season for snacking . . . coquettish Capers. There's a straw in the wind . . . tension in attention . . . study by Degas . . . child of many Muses . . . luncheon with Livy. Maureen Theresa Donohue 1222 North 64th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS BIOLOGY Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,2.3, secretary 45 Gleaner 3,45 Le Cefelf jeanne d'Arc 1. Geraldine Patricia Dougherty 204 Canterbury Drive Swarthmore, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sodality 1,2,3,45 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Campus Com- mittee 45 Prom Conzmittee 25 junior Week Committee 35 AA 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 15 Fashion Show 1,2,45 Gleaner 3, associate editor 45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Homemakers' Club 1, treasurer 2, secretary 3, president 45 Intercol- legiate Conference on Government 1,2,3,45 Le Cercle Ieanne d,Arc 1. HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Petite fleur . . . true to her fashion . . . committee commuter . . . vivaciously Geri . . . elhciency without effort. Margaret Mary Dowd 9 Kingman Road South Orange, New Jersey BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DIETETICS Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA l,2,3,45 AA Board 3,45 Fashion Show 1,25 Hornemakers' Club 1,2,3,45 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Cream-puff capped . . . plaids and pleats . . . still spirited . . . something Dyna-Mo . . . our littlest angel sunshine and smiles the bearer of the badge . . . Oh, that shark . has such teeth from the oven . . . Does anyone know how to put a fire out? Mary Elizabeth Draye, 36 Nassau Boulevard Garden City, Long Island, New York BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MERCHANDISING Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 AA Board 3,45 Cue and Curtain 3,45 Fashion Show 1,2,45 Frederick Le Play Sociological Society 45 Glee Club 15 Homemakers' Club 1,2,3,45 Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc 15 Script and Screen 1,2,35 Intramural Sports 1,35 IV Basketball 2. Blond by proxy . . . contagious excitement . . . sophisticated swing . . . Liz . . . give my regards to Broadway. Patricia Anne Drummond 389 Park Avenue Manhasset, New York BACHELOR OF ARTS MATHEMATICS Sodality 12 NFCCS 12 3 4 NSA 12 3 4 SAIC 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3g Le Cercle Ieannc d Ali 1 2 Intramural Sports 2. Pretty Patty white co lar girl blues in Math-land . . . 'round the clock chatter remember me to Herald Square. 7506 Woodlawn Avenue Melrose Park, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Sodalzty 12 NFCCS 12 3 4 INSA 12 3 4 SAIC 1,2,3,4g Activities Corn- mzttee 4 Campus Committee 4 Cbarter Day Banquet Chairman 25 AA 1234 AA Board 12 3 4 Fashion Show 12,45 Gleaner 3,45 Homemakers' Club 1 2 3 4 Intramural Sports 1 2 3 4 Varsity Hockey 1,2,3,4g Tennis Maid of a million Interests enthusiasm for any occasion . . . Hi, kiddersln half sweet half sophisticate whole charmer . . . Miss Dior. I iii' Regina Dolores Duffy 1304 Manor Road Yeadon, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 1,2, NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2g Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3g Immaculatan 1,2,3,4g Student Education Association 2,3, president 4. Avid educator . . . copiously curled . . . perfection by practice . . . depend- ability . . . sound grace. Katbleen Frances Dugan 71 Frances Avenue Sharon Hill, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 1,2,3,4g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 3, class representative 1,2, president 4, Class President 3g lrnmaculata Honor Society, charter member 45 Wbo's Wbo Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 45 AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,4g Gleaner 3,4g Immaculatan 1,2,3,4g Inter- collegiate Conference on Government 1,25 Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc 1,2, Student Education Association 4. Fashion to boot . . . busy bee from dawning to yawning . . . esprit de corps . . . Take me home again, Kathleen . . . Scholarly, Amiable, Industrious, Capable. Dorotby Mary Egan Nancy Ann Faby , an all Psy, 13 Bernadine Mary Eng 1224 Summer Street A Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS MATHEMATICS Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,4, NSA 1,2,3,4, SAIC 1,2,3,4, AA 1,2,3,4, Fasbion Sbow 1,25 Homernalzers' Club 1,25 Intramural Sports 3,45 IV Basket- ball 1. Classes in absentia . . . tricks by the score . . . the square root of hospitality . . . the flick of a wrist, the flash of a needle . . . Dynasty of the Eng. 161 Van Buren Avenue Teaneck, New Jersey BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BUSINESS Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Economics and Business Club 1,2, publicity manager 3, secretary 45 Gleaner, business manager 45 Glee Club 15 Spauisb Club 1. Mimeograph magician . . . Easter tan . . . Up-state commuter . . . frivolous freckles . . . called to account. Mary Agnes Ferry 151 South Union Street Easton, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS CHEMISTRY Soalality 1,2,35 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Immaculata Honor Society, cbarter member 45 Orientation 35 AA 1,2,3,45 Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 3,45 Gleaner 3,45 Immaculatan 2,3,45 Le Cercle Ieanne al,Arc 1,25 Student Affiliate American Cbe1nical Society 1,2,3, president 4. That beats me! . . . sweet, shy, and sincere . . . magazines, novels, and recipes . . . never sees midnight . . . petite pediatrician. 3 I Carol Ann Fowler 142 Shoreview Road Manhasset, New York BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Orientation 35 AA 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Spauisb Club 1,2, treasurer 35 Intramural Sports 3. Manhasset transit . . . Pruny . . . Do you love me? . . . shirtwaist treasure . . . blue-eyed sophisticate. Marie Theresa Gannotti 1110 Wakeling Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,4, Fashion Show 1,25 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Home Economics Newsletter 1,2g Hornemakers' Club 1,25 Special Choir 1,2,3,4. Hi-lo voiceability . . . Gannot . . . poised, pleasant, personable . . . Only the Lonely . . . mysterious Miss. Mary Iosephine Gastin 6864 Clover Lane Upper Darby, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,25 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Immaculatan 2,3,4g Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3, treasurer 4. Whole-souled . . . an eye for fun . . . ICG's penny pincher . . . a girl with Z 4, a cause . . . candy and cake. Sally Marie Gonsalues 15 Park Avenue Baldwin, New York BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BUSINESS Sodality 1,2g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Campus Com- mittee 4g Prom Committee 4, AA 1,45 Economics and Business Club 1,2,3 publicity manager 4, Glee Club 1, Le Cercle Ieanne rl'Arc 1,2. Silently attractive . . . You're kidding! . . . petrified passenger . . . the toe you save . . . business busy-ness. Honora Mary Gough 43 Leopard Road Paoli, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ART Soalality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,4g Beaux Arts Club 4, vice-president 3, Le Cercle Ieanne a Arc 1. fm. Pristine prettiness . . . serene . . . inner quietudeg outer composure . . designing woman . . . Van-Gough. 1 f 'f'lf m.hA Santa Rosa 190 BACHELOR OF ARTS Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 45 Economies and Business Club 15 Gleaner 45 Le Cerele Ieanne rl'Are 1,25 Modern Foreign Language Society, president 45 Riding Club 1,2,3, eo-ordinator 45 Spanish Club 2, secretary 3. An assortment of Spanish excitements . . . But Father . . . castanets and Margaret Therese Graham Nina Marie Grady 3-6 Bloomield Avenue Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3, secretary 45 Class Treasurer 1, Secretary 25 Who's Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges 45 AA 1,2,3,45 AA Board 1,2,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,35 Varsity Basketball 3, eo-captain 45 IV Basketball 1,2. Perky, flower-fresh . . . warm, genuine, receptive interest . . . Lady of the court . . . bright drama in unusual colors . . . inborn grace. San Isidro, Lima, Peru FRENCH cantering . . . A Goyan marquesa . . . focus on a diplomatic future. 1 as - 5 117 South Hickory Street BACHELOR OF ARTS Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2, representative 3,45 Confraternity of Christian Doc- trine, presiclent 3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 junior Week Committee 35 Alpha Psi Omega 3,45 Orientation 35 Cue and Curtain 1,2,4, elass representa- tive 35 Glee Club 1,2,35 Le Cercle jeanne d'Arc 1,25 Modern Foreign Language Society 45 Intramural Sports 1,2. Kathryn Ann Guinan Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania FRENCH Delegate-at-large . . . French flair . . . gracious hospitality . . . catalystic catechist . . . Mademoiselle fashioned. 14155 Regina Ann Hannigan 717 Ridge Pike Lafayette Hills, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DIETETICS Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Kappa Omicron Phi 3,45 AA 1,2,45 Fashion Show 1,25 Homemakers' Club 1,2,3,45 Le Cerele Ieanne d'Arc 1,2. Genie', in the kitchen . . . keeper of the archives . . . little girl last . . . oranges and coffee . . . jesticulation. Barbara Suzanne Heberle 2021 Westover Hills Boulevard Richmond, Virginia BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 1,2,3g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Al- bertus Magnus Biological Society 2, Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Le Cercle Ieanne d,Arc 1. A B Cea shells . . . The girl from Virginia Beach . . . Yes, mah dear . . . Confederate confection . . . loverly Heberle. 1 i X ,un Patricia jeanne Henkel 630 South 55th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 1,2g NFCCS l,2,3,4g'NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Activities Commit- tee 3,4g Immaculata Honor Society, charter member 45 Orientation 35 AA 1,2,3,4g Gleaner 3,45 Immaculatan l,2,3, editor 4, Le Cercle Ieanne :l'Arc 1,23 Script and Screen 1,2,4, vice-president 3, Intrainural Sports 1,2,3. Personality pen . . . tic-tac-No! . . . library socializer . . . built-in smile . . . editorial muse. Claire Katbryn Hibner 346 North Monroe Street Ridgewood, New Jersey BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BUSINESS Soilality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,43 Economics and Business Club 2,3,4g Fasbion Sbow 1g Gleaner 4, Glee Club 1,2,3g Horne- rnakers' Club 15 Le Cercle jeanne cl'Arc 15 Riding Club 1,2,3, class repre- sentative 4. Sara Marie Hoben 5892 East Cheltenham Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Soalality 1,2g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA l,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Orientation 33 AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,4g Gleaner 3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Script and Screen 1,2g Spaizisb Club 1. Sally , . . the quiet rebel . . . Candid comments . . . aura of auburn . . . with a song and a book. glamor galore . . . monkey business. Hello, peepsv . . . happy-go-lucky charm . . . spontaneous Combustion . . . 131 Kenilworth Road Mountain Lakes, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTs MATHEMATICS Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 15253545 NSA l,2,3,43 SAIC l,2,3,45 AA 1,2,5,45 Cue and Curtain 35 Gleaner 35 Glee Club 15 Immaculatan 25 Inisfail 25 Il Circolo Antoniano 25 Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc 15 Intramural Sports 2,35 Varsity Hockey 2. Bridge, anyone? . . . a will and a way . . . eleverness cubed . . . rare ingredients . . . the weeklies delight. Anne Katharine Holland 4661 Leiper Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 Cnc and Curtain 1,2,3,45 Fashion Show 1,25 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Homemakers' Club 1,2,3,45 Inisfail 25 Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc 15 Script and Screen 1,25 Student Education Association 4. Reticent but confidently dependable . . . composed crispness . . . the perfection of simplicity . . . taffy topped . . . carcade escapades. Dorothy Ellen Hoffman 210 Stewart Avenue Hubbard, Ohio BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 1,25 NFCCS l,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,4-5 Campus Committee co-chairman 45 junior Week Committee 35 Alpha Psi Omega 3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 AA Board 2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,45 Gleaner 3,45 Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc 15 Orchestra 1,25 Riding Club 25 Script and Screen 2,3,45 Student Education Association 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. High voltage . . . Advertising Agency . . . staccato . . . storm stirring . . what madness this! Carol Mary Hogan Mary Anne Hopkins 367 Dawson Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DIETETICS Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Fashion Show 15 Glee Club 1,2,35 Homemakers' Club 1,2,3,4. Oh well, off to the bookstore . . . Hoppy,' . . . colorfully speaking . . poetry in pink . . . penchant for pendants. Iosepbine Marie Hurst Ioanne Marie Hugues 1110 Mansion Road Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Sodality 1,23 NFCCS 1,2,3,43 NSA l,2,3,4Q SAIC 1,2,3,43 AA 1,23 Cue and Curtain Ig Fasbion Show 1,2,43 Glee Club 2,3,43 Homemakers' Club 1,2,3,43 Student Education Association 4. Only perfection is good enough . . . sparkling eyes, sparkling wit . . . all in due time . . . serene, placid, peaceful . . . a batter full of spatulas. are ik, Steeplechase Road Devon, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS PRE-MEDICAL Sodality 1,23 NFCCS 1,2,3,43 NSA 1,2,3,4Q SAIC 1,2,3,43 Prom Committee 43 AA l,2,4Q Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3,43 Gleaner 3, associate editor 43 Student Ajiliate American Chemical Society 1,2,4, secretary-treasurer 33 Riding Club 1,2,3, co-ordinator 4g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. High creativeness . . . philosopher on horseback . . . art, animals, and anatomy . . . on a classic theme . . . the gift of giving. Antoinette Marie Iaquinto 1006 West Ontario Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 1,23 NFCCS l,2,3,4Q NSA 1,2,3,43 SAIC 1,2,3,43 Class President 1,23 Ring Cbairman 33 Immaculata Honor Society, cbarter member 43 Wbo's Wfbo Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 43 AA l,2,3,4Q Camilla Debating Society lg Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,43 Gleaner 3,43 Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc 1,23 Magnificat 33 Modern Foreign Language Society 4. Coloratura thinker . . . inexhaustible sensitivity . . . Sherry-time . . . definitely the gourmand . . . hint of the exotic. Anita Louise jackson 6494 Ross Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF MUSIC MUSIC EDUCATION Sodality 1,23 NFCCS 1,2,3,43 NSA 1,2,3,43 SAIC 1,2,3,43 AA l,2,3,4Q Glee Club 1,2,4, vice-president 3g Orcbestra 1,2, secretary 3, president 43 Special Cboir 1,2,3,43 String Ensemble 1,2,3,4. Soft-flowing silhouette . . . Symphonic unity . . . cards for all occasions . . heard in the best of circles . . . musique crescendo. it .I.,e--5--f..D'1 2S0 Prospect Street BACHELOR OF ARTS Sodalzty 12 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Activities Com- mittee 34 AA 1,2,3,45 Beaux Arts Club 1,2,3, president 45 Riding Club 35 Exhibits with pride. . . the thoughtful pause . . . knee high in style . . Anita N icoletta I a folla 6363 Drexel Road Philadelphia 31, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BUSINESS Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Prom Chairman 45 Guardian Angel Supper co-chairman 35 AA 1,2,3,45 Economics and Business Club 1,2,3,45 Frederick Le Play Sociological Society 45 Gleaner 3, business manager 45 Il Circolo Antoniano 1,2,35 Intercollegiate Conference on Govern- ment 3, secretary 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 IV Hockey 1,2. Something intangible, something more . . . captivating chuckle . . . transac- tions in proficiency . . . echoes of Portofino! . . . rhapsodic entrepreneur. Ellen Marie Katona Pottstown, Pennsylvania ART it equine enthusiast . . . inventive mindg determined will. - I A 25 6 Monroe Street BACHELOR OF ARTS Sodalzty 1 2 wce-prefect 35 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Ac- tivities Committee 25 Immaculata Honor Society, charter member 45 AA 1,2,35 Camilla Debating Society 1,25 Cue and Curtain 1,25 Gleaner 3, co-editor 45 Immaculatan 3,45 Student Affiliate American Cbeniical Society 15 Student Education Association 4. Gleaner Gleamer . . . It'S not Cashmere . . . Chaucer and calculus . . philosophy of friendliness . . . poised, precise, and polished. Sf' 1 Ioanne Katloryn Kazimer Bristol, Pennsylvania ENGLISH Iwlwgf Patricia Marie Kennedy 640 Montgomery School Lane Wynnewood, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MERCHANDISING Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 AA 1,2,3,45 AA Board 3,45 Cue and Curtain 1,25 Fashion Sbouf 1,2,45 Glee Club 1,25 Homemakers' Club 1,2,3,45 Le Cercle jcanne d,Arc 15 Hockey Manager 4. Essence of good taste . . . as big as a minute . . . Bermuda bound . . Thimblina . . . soirees extraordinaires. 1 l Margaret Mary Kent 105 Hickory Lane Rosemont, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS BIOLOGY Sodality 1,2,3,4g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Class Song 35 AA 1,2,3,4g Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,2, vice-president 3, president 45 Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,4g Gleaner 3,43 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Intercollegiate Conference on Government 1,2,4, treasurer 3, Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc 13 Stu- dent Education Association 4g Intramural Sports 1,2. Persistent pedagogue . . . I'm not going to get excited . . . Sing, sing, class of sixty . . . pretty flutter-by . . . wisp of chestnuts to top an active intellect. f,,,.,,. ,sis X - ,. ig. fe, 11 . Mary Anne Kolb 111 West Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DIETETICS Sodality 1,2g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Kappa Omicron Phi 2, secretary 3,45 Orientation 35 AA 1,2,3,4g Camilla Debating Society lg Fashion Shout 1,23 Homemakers' Club 1,2,3,4g lmmaculatan 2,3,4g Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3. Copper-crop . . . smile a mile . . . I just stopped to chat . . . Speedy . . . journalist in the kitchen. Ioan Theresa Kosyla 3871 Archer Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF Music Music EDUCATION Sodality 1,2: NFCCS l,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1,2g Economics and Business Club 1, Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 2,3, treasurer 45 Special Choir 2,3,4g String Ensemble 4, Student Aflliate Amer- ican Chemical Society lg Student Education Association 4. Melodious moments . . . Jefferson Hospitality . . . friendly and companionable . . . major dilemma . . . singlehearted. I Akkr ww . , its 3, .W Dorothy Marie Kudzma 765 West Springfield Road Springfield, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTs BIOLOGY Sodality 1,2,3g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,4, class representative 39 Albertas Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3g lmmaculatan 1,2,3, associate editor 43 Student Affiliate American Chemical Society 2, junior delegate 3, senior delegate 4. Madame Butterfly . . . raincoat regardless . . . stethoscope and stereophonic . . . conversationally correct . . . K'Wait till I tell you! l f A Laura lane Lambert 133 Arch Street Saint Marys, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 Fashion Sbow 1,25 Glee Club 1,2,35 Homernakers' Club 1,2,3,4g Immaculatan 1,25 A Riding Club 15 Script and Screen 1,2,3. fav 'W' L. J. Lf,-Little Janie Lambert . . . nebbish nonsense . . . easy-mannered conversation . . . pixie coif . . . from class to car. .fitted -A 5, I ' Siem me 4 Patricia Anne Landers ' 25 Warren Court South Orange, New Jersey I' 5 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MERCHANDISING I ley V ii Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 AA ',i,q 1 . Board 2, treasurer 3, vice-president 45 Cue and Curtain 1,25 Fasbion Sbow 1,2545 ,A ' Li, Mfr-. Hoinernalzers' Club 1,2,3,45 Immaculatan 15 Intramural Sports 1,35 Varsity gl sc Basketball 2,45 IV Basketball 1, Captain 2. . 11ii9wi II 4 P A L f f h ' h h ' ' . . .... ocus on un . . . p otogenic p otograp er . . . With a song In - ,,,, g qzzl her heartu . . . Ford-o-matically active. ii ' Margaret Anne Lankalis 1 East High Street Coaldale, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTs PRE-MEDICAL Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,25 Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3,45 Immaculatan 1,2,3,45 Script and Screen 1,25 Student Affiliate American Cbeznical Society 1,2,3,4. Mostly duty . . . Would you like a cup of tea? . . . photographic pix . . nuance of the mandarin . . . Patients and Prudence. fe--sig., an Dorotby Ann Lengyel K 8 Cottage Street Norwalk, Connecticut heb. i BACHELOR OF ARTS MATHEMATICS Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 25 Le Cercle Ieanne a Arc 15 Intramural Sports 1. Connecticut Yankee . . . flve-of-nine riser . . . walking questionnaire . . , artless humour . . . nonchalant benevolence. I Mft- A A Ann Miriam Lowell 538 East Orange Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA l,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Alpha Psi Omega 3, president 45 Orientation 35 AA 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 1,2,3, class repre- sentative 45 Gleaner 3,45 Immaculatan 2,3,45 Spanish Club 1. Touch of distinction . . . director's chair . . . outen the light . . . heart enough for everyone . . . poodles and pink. CRM , 1 Martha Mary Lucci 1600 Hamilton Avenue Trenton, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 3,45 Il Circolo Antoniano, vice-president 2, treasurer 35 Modern Foreign Language Society, treasurer 4. Hidden talents . . . a mind of her own . . . two heads are better than one . . . history in the making . . . the romance language look. Elaine Marie Lynch 143 Hathaway Lane Havertown, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Sodality 1,2,3,45 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,25 Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,45 Fashion Show 1,2,45 Hornemakcrs' Cluh 1,2,3,45 Intra- mural Sports 2. Pig Alice Margaret Maguire 714 Vernon Road Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MERCHANDISINC Soclality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Activities Corn- rnittee 35 AA 1,2,3,45 Fashion Show 1,2,45 Gleaner 45 Hornernakers' Cluh 1,2,3,45 Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc 15 Intramural Sports 15 IV Hockey 1,2. A for Alice . . . cartoon satire . . . generous of self, time, and goodies . . . indomitably, a social must . . . order unordered. and socks . . . domesticated bewilderment. Yea, for Yanie! . . . Seashell summers . . . effervescently packaged . . . saddles 'U' Qftwh Ann Elizabeth Maloney 1878 Arbor Lane Union, New Jersey BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DIETETICS Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g AA Board 3, president 45 Cue and Curtain 1,2,4, secretary 33 Fasbion Sbow 1,25 Homernaleers' Club 1,2,3,4g Immaculatan lg Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4e Perky point of view . . . majoring in menus . . . favorite hobby? Talking . . . If you ask an I.C. girl . . . I'll get up at 6. Ioyce Ann Marin Box 2 Sparta, New Jersey if if ff' BACHELOR OF ARTS ECoNoM1cs Soclality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,4g Economics and Business Club 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 2,3,4g Glee Club 1,3,4g Il Circolo Antoniano 1,2,3. Deep thought . . . importance of being earnest . . . spontaneous soprano . . exact economist . . . IC's Duncan Hines. Iean Catherine McConnell 232 Walthery Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS BIOLOGY Sodality 1,2g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Al- bertus Magnus Biological Society l,2, treasurer 3,4g Imrnaculatan lg Le Cercle Ieanne a Arc lg Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Member of the white-coat brigade . . . responses in baritone . . . pensive ways, - f a niceness that stays . . . insomnia? never! . . . a way with worries. ss.-fl' Mary Ellen McDonald 721 Paxinosa Avenue Easton, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 1,29 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Al- bertus Magnus Biological Society 3,45 Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Student Erlucation Association 4g lutrainural Sports 1,2. Check and double check . . . personality in plaid . . . our Miss McDonald . . . Weekend on a whim . . . midnight munchirf. Pauline Roberta McKenna 473 First Street Oradell, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS MATHEMATICS Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Immaeulata Honor Society, cbarter member 4, Albertus Magnus Biological Society 2,3,4g Immacu- latan 2,35 Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3,4. Mild confusion . . . pizza, popcorn, and peppers . . . human univac . . . I don't know about that . . . Suzy. .Aw BACHELOR OF ARTS in math . . . table topics . . . nonchalantly naive. ,guise im Marita Catberine McManus 91 West La Crosse Avenue Lansdowne, Pennsylvania ECONOMICS Sodality 1,2,3,4g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Orientation 33 Economics ana' Business Club 1,2,3,4g Gleaner 3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Inter- collegiate Conference on Government 1,2,4g Le Cercle Ieanne cl'Arc 1. Gentlemen do prefer blondes . . . laughter on the brink . . . shorthand methods BACHELOR OF ARTS JJ Ellen Mary Meisner 907 Myra Avenue Yeadon, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTs ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 1,2,3g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Orientation 3g AA 1,25 Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3,4g Immaculatan 1,25 Stnilent Education Association 4. Perturbed philosopher . . . changed woman . . . Stop picking on me. . . labyrinth of laughter . . . gem lit. brance . . . The V. l. P. veep . . . alive but breathless. Rosemary Anne McNicbol 717 Arlington Road Narberth, Pennsylvania BIOLOGY Sodality 1,2g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Class Vice-President 45 Wbo's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4, AA 1,2,3,4, AA Board 1,2,4g Albertus Magnus Biological Society 3,4g Varsity Hoc- key 1,2,3, co-captain 4g Varsity Basketball 1,2,3, co-captain 4. A. B. QAthletic Biologistj . . . that star quality . . . Rosemary for remem- WO' Cynthia Rosemarie Melson State and Conestoga Roads Malvern, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DIETETICS Sodality 1,2g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Kappa Omicron Phi 2,3, vice-president 4g AA 1,2,3,4g Fashion Show 1,2g Homernakers' Club 1,2,3,4g Immaculatan 2,3. Cindy . . . match-less cuisine . . . fresh simplicity . . . cross-country commuter . . . the courage of her decisions. Kathleen Marie Mendte 126 Owen Avenue Lansdowne, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY Sodality 1,23 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 2,3,4g Economics and Business Cluh 1,2g Intercollegiate Conference on Government 1,3,4g Le Cercle jeanne d'Arc 1,25 Student Education Association 3, secretary-treasurer 43 Intramural Sports 1,2. The voice at the end of the line . . . globe-trotting with a garnish . . . Kathy said coffee but Kathy meant tea . . . tardy but unhurried . . . hobby-humor. Rosanne Marie Mills 436 North Church Street West Chester, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 'ma NFCCS 3,43 NSA 3,43 SAIC 3,4g AA 3, Student Education Association 4. Many credits to her name . . . Who put that parking meter there? . . . energy of intention . . . tot-tutor . . . thinking thoughtful thoughts. 72 ily he I itxzfff' 15 jl Catherine Helen Modrys I 714 Palisade Avenue Cliffside, New Jersey BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DIETETICS Sodality 1,23 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,4g Fashion Show 1,2g Gleaner 45 Glee Cluh 3,45 Homeinakers' Cluh 45 Orchestra 1,2,3g Special Choir 3,4. Classroom sensation . . . sincerely yours . . . a feather allergy . . . come sun- down--run down . . . last laugh loudest. Marion Pauline Muller 638 Ferne Boulevard Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS BIOLOGY Sodality 1,2,3g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA l,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,-4, AA 1,2,3,4g Al- bertus Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3,4g Cue ana' Curtain 1,25 Gleaner 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Intercollegiate Conference on Government 1,2g Spanish Club 25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Mar-velous manager . . . features by Hummel . . . slightly serious . . . ex- plosive laughter . . . Now calm down. fd 'PU' Annette Anne Murano 32 Withers Street Brooklyn, New York BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 1,23 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Orientation 3g AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,4g Il Cireolo Antoniano 2,35 Le Cercle Ieanne zl'Arc lg Modern Foreign Language Society 4. Tonic . . . Is that a short novel? . . . belle Brummel look . . . electric elocution . . . Italian warmth. Kathleen Elizabeth N ouasatka S00 South Market Street Shamokin, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DIETETICS Sodality 1,23 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Fashion Show 1,25 Glee' Club 1,2,3,4g Hoinemakers' Club 1,2,34g Le Cercle Ieanne a Arc 1. Extra spice . . . laughter as a remedy . . . Shamokin's Samaritan . . . frankly, she's capable . . . What am I going to do? Gertrude Ann O'Brien 504 Hampshire Road Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ART Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Beaux Arts Club 1,2,3, president 43 Spanish Club 1,2. Dependably different . . . pointed toward pleasure . . . awakened fulfillment . . . quietly capable . . . blended bows. Carol Ann Olson Sbeila Marie O'Brien 2047 North 63rd Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Soclality 1,2,3, secretary 45 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,5,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 1,25 Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc 15 Student Education Association 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Dimples deluxe . . . minutes to spare . . . eye-rish gleam . . . clean crisp- ness . . . femininity. 9 Park Avenue North Caldwell, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS MATHEMATICS Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 Eco- nomics and Business Club 1,25 Glee Club 2,3,45 lmmaculatan 1,2,3,45 Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Early to bed, late to rise . . . Scandinavian sweetheart . . . from the desk of Carol . . . in her own quiet way . . . pink of perfection. Mary Elizabetb Paulonis 13 South 4th Street Frackville, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS BIOLOGY Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 1,25 Glee Club 1. Bright sprite . . . Beth . . . Bio blues . . . bothered by eight . . . belle of the Polka Ball. 5? Marie Paule Pazery Valley Forge Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS BIOLOGY Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,5,45 AA 1,2,3,45 Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 1,2,45 Script and Screen 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,25 Varsity Hockey 1,2,3,4. Most likely to do the unlikely . . . Miki . . . summer at the Sorbonne . . with a swirl of a curl . . . blase biologist. Mary Ramsey Pennington 601 Allen Lane Wallingford, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Sodality 1,2, NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Campus Com- mittee co-chairman 45 Prom Committee 2, AA 1,2,3,4g AA Board 3,45 Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,4g Fashion Show 1,2,4g Homemakers' Club 1,2,3,4g Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4g IV Basketball 1. Our darlin', Mimi . . . word for the weary . . . happiness way . . . dancing feet and shoulders . . . 'lTowne House cracker. Angela Frances Perino shift PM vi.:-ful' V S wa: fiszawmis. fqlylqv-V' 1841 S. Sartain Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Intramural Sports 1,2, i My Wu..-M . BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY Sodality 1,2, NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Activities Com mittee 35 AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1, Il Circolo Antoniano 2 Immacu latan 1,25 Intercollegiate Conference on Government 1,2,3, vice-president 4 Wine-ing in Rome . . . sense in her nonsense . . . eyes mirrored in excitement .. chronologically susceptible . . . spasmodic spurts of glee. Mary Eileen Philbin Foreign Language Society 4. Baltimore . . . steadfast. Saundra Lee Polite Sleepy Hollow Hall Exton, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 1,23 NFCCS 1,2,3,4, NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,4g Prom co-chairman 2, Prom Committee 4g Social Committee 1,2, assistant chairman 3, chairman 45 AA 1,2,3,4g Cue ana' Curtain 1,2,3,4g Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc 15 Script and Screen 1,4, Lice-presialent 2, president 3g Intramural Sports 1,2,4. Radio-active . . . Call me madam . . . mixer marvel . . . spontaneous spark Reah-lly? MacAlpine Road Dunloggin Ellicott City Maryland BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY Sodality 1,2, NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 124 Beans Arts Club 3g Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,4g Il Circolo Antoniano 1,23 Modern Proud colleen . . . individually intellectual . . . historia a l'Italiana Lady Patricia Mary Quinlan 154 Meadow Lane New Rochelle, New York BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MERCHANDISING Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA ,1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 junior Week Corn- mittee 35 Kappa Omicron Phi 2, president 3,45 Fashion Show 1,2,45 Frederick Le Play Sociological Society 45 I-Iomemakers' Club 1,2,3,45 Inisfail 25 Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc 15 Script and Screen 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 2,3,4. Anyone need a blind date? . . . room with that tossed salad look . . . tall, willowyg and wistful . . . owner of the classic page boy . . . patterns preferred. Marie Theresa Reilly 65 20 Cobbs Creek Parkway Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 1,2,3,45 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,35 Alhertus Magnus Biological Society 2,35 Intercollegiate Conference on Govern- ment 2,3,45 Le Cercle jeanne d'Arc 1,25 Script and Screen 1,2,35 Student Education Association 4. Honey-combed . . . gentle element . . . incredibly credulous . . . breeze fresh . . . innocent eyes, mischievous mind. Rosalie Anne Repino 1010 S. Lincoln Avenue Lebanon, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DIETETICS Sodality 1,2,35 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA l,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 3,45 Kappa Omicron Phi 2,3, treasurer 45 AA 1,2,3,45 Fashion Show 1,25 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Homernakers' Cluh 1,2,3,4g Immaculatan 1. Ember-eyed . . . tailored with authority . . . morsels for discussion . . . mice mania . . . strong understanding. ' - We 1 - P if Mary Ellen Rodenhauser 507 Empress Court Alexandria, Virginia BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DIETETICS Sodality 25 NFCCS 2,3,45 NSA 2,3,45 SAIC 2,3,45 AA 2,3,45 Fashion Show 23 Glee Club 2,3,45 Homemakers' Club 2,3,45 Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc 25 Riding Club 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 2. Hidden delight . . . culinary capers . . . hopscotch 'round the world . . . honey highlights . . . emphatically urban. Rosemary Claire Ronan 3700 7th Avenue Altoona, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS CHEMISTRY Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3, vice-president 45 Class Treasurer 2,35 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 45 AA 1,2,3,45 Le Cercle jeanne d'Arc 1,25 Student Affiliate American Chemical Society 3,4. Considerate, concerned, comparable to none . . . pocket-Size catalyst . . molecular minded . . . mania for movement . . . Altoona forever! Iean Marie Roney ' A of the unknown . . . ever Sew lovely! Elizabeth Ann Rose Irene Mary Roulin 225 West Main Street Ringtown, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS BIOLOGY Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4, AA 1,2,3,45 Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3,45 Gleaner 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Riding Club 1. First row, first night . . . unalterable optimism . . . facile gaiety . . . confi- dante . . . generous heart, helping hand. stepping . . . Let me tell you. 806 Locust Lane West Chester Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS BIOLOGY Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1 2 3 4 Campus Committee 45 AA 1,2,3,45 Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1 2 3 treasurer 4 Fashion Show 25 Riding Club 15 Spanish Club 1. Prints charming . . . schedule on seconds . . . feline phobia 1 pinch Box SSA, R. D. :lil Pottsville Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 3 4 INSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 Albertus Magnus Biological Society 2 3 4 Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Inzs all 12 Le Cercle eanne d'Arc 15 RidingMClub 15 Student Education Association 4 Prim -rose Miss . . . elementary as A.B.C .... music In the 'ur softly Eleanor Anne Rowland 468 Winthrop Road Union, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 1,23 NFCCS 1,2,3,4Q NSA 1,2,3,43 SAIC 1,2,3,43 Campus Commit- tee.43 Alpha Psi Omega 3,43 AA 1,2,3,4Q Cue and Curtain 1,2,3, treasurer 4g d'Arc 1,2. on the arts . . . loyalty. Mary Ioan Rufe 73 East Ashland Street Doylestown, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTs ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 2g NFCCS 2,5,4g NSA 2,3,4g SAIC 2,3,43 AA 2,3,4Q AA Board 3,43 Student Education Association 4g Intramural Sports 2,3,43 Varsity Hockey 2,3,43 IV Basketball 2. Pendulum pony-tail . . . slim ln trim . . . r-r-really gr-r-rear! . curiosity's kin . . . enviable energy. Helen Marie Saulia 2971 Avenue S Brooklyn, New York BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DIETETICS Sodality 1,23 NFCCS 1,2,3,43 NSA 1,2,3,4Q SAIC 1,2,3,43 AA 1,2,3,4Q Fashion Sbow 1,23 Glee Club 13 Homemakers' Club 1,2,3,43 Il Circolo Antoniano 1,23 Riding Club 1. 3-D dimples . . . Madame La Farge . . . cool but warm . . . New York non- chalance . . . delightful delectables. Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Immaculatan 1,2,3, associate editor 4g Le Cercle Ieanne The sunlight shade . . . paper panic her kingdom for a book e e Barbara Ann Sayko 8574 Newportville Road Levittown, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS BIOLOGY Sodality 1,23 NFCCS 1,2,3,4Q NSA 1,2,3,43 SAIC 1,2,3,4Q Campus Commit- tee 43 Lourdes Hall president 4g AA 1,2,3,4Q AA Board 3,4Q Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3,43 Gleaner 3, associate editor 4g Glee Club lg Le Cercle jeanne d'Arc 1,2Q Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. For photography's SAYK . . . lantern carrier . . . giant plans in a miniature frame . . . Timber!', . . . preferably Lourdes. Anna Rosalie Sciabica Elinor Marie Scboppet 309 Woodside Avenue Narberth, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS SOCIOLOGY Sodality 1,23 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC- 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3g Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3,4g Frederick Le Play Sociological Society 4. According to St. Thomas . . . people are her business . . . glimmers of gold . . . conversation in half time . . . I have something to tell you. 222 Montrose Avenue Brooklyn, New York BACHELOR OF ARTS MATHEMATIcs Sodality 1,2g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Campus Commit- tee 45 Immaculata Honor Society, charter member 45 Orientation 35 Bacca- laureate Breakfast co-cbairman 2, Guardian Angel Supper co-cbairman 35 AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 2,3,4g Gleaner 3, associate editor 4g Il Circolo An- toniano 2g Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc 15 Student Education Association 4. Florentine finish . . . neatknack . . . accent of authority . . . major math, minor change . . . instinctively gracious. Ioan Diana Scuderi 1014 Bushwick Avenue Brooklyn, New York BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Albertus Magnus Biological Society 2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 2,3,4g Gleaner 3,45 ll Circolo Antoniano 2,35 Le Cercle vleanne d'Arc 1g Student Education Association 4. sketches . . . genial Joan. Mary Regina Sbeeby 123 Ardmore Road Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MERCHANDISING Sodality 1,2g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Campus Commit- tee 4g AA 1,2,3,4g Fasbion Sbouf 1,2,4g Frederick Le Play Sociological Society 4, Glee Club 1,2,3g Hornemakers' Club 1,2,4, publicity manager 35 Immacu- latan 1,2,3,4g Inisfail 2g Le Cercle jeanne a Arc 15 Intramural Sports 2,4. He-sheey . . . Raisin in the loft . . . deceivingly quiet . . . satchel of stories . . . Athenian attractiveness. Perplexed . . . voice grown in Brooklyn simply fashionable marginal Ieanne Lorraine Sherry 82 N. Franklin Turnpike Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DIETETICS Sodality 1,23 NFCCS 1,2,3,43 NSA 1,2,3,43 SAIC 1,2,3,43 Marian Hall nice- president 33 AA 1,2,3,43 Cue and Curtain 1,23 Fashion Show 1,23 Frederick Le Play Sociological Society 43 Glee Club 2,33 Homemakers' Club 1,2,3Q Immaculatan 1,2,3,43 Inisfail 23 Le Cercle Ieanne rl'Arc lg Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. More food to the ounce . . . the 'lHi with a smile . . . casually determined . . . Ho-Ho-Kus holiday . . . this pearl, knits. Ioanne Margaret Shershin 175 Chittenden Road Clifton, New jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS EDUCATION Sodality 1,23 NFCCS 1,2,3,43 NSA 1,2,3,43 SAIC 1,2,3,43 Social Committee 2,33 Class Treasurer 4g Iniznaculata Honor Society, charter member 4g Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4g Orientation 33 AA 1,2,3,43 Cue and Curtain 1,23 Economics and Business Club 1,2, trice- presiclent 3, president 4g Gleaner 3,43 Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc 13 Cheerleader 1,2. Advocate of the 25-hour day . . . pin curl madness . . . Got work to do . . . the eyes have it . . . systematic achiever-week in, Weekend Rout. Barbara Ann Shisslak 46 South Carroll Street Reading, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DIETETICS Sodality 1,23 NFCCS 1,2,3,43 NSA 1,2,3,43 SAIC 1,2,3,43 AA 1,2,3,4Q Cue and Curtain 1,23 Fashion Show 1,25 Homemakers' Club 1,2,3,43 Le Cercle jeanne d,Arc 1. Shisk . . . Reading, willing, and able . . . quick silver personality . . tossed salad . . . unending loyalty. Frances Anne Short 141 South Eagle Road Havertown, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH NFCCS 3,43 NSA 3,43 SAIC 3,43 Gleaner 3,43 Irnmaculatan 3,43 Intercol- legiate Conference on Government 3,43 Student Education Association 4. Fun, freckles, and Fran . . . nice way of doing things . . . walks with a velvet Step . . . femme fatalev . . . pun-pal. Helen Frances Smitlo 535 Turner Avenue Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BUSINESS Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Social Committee 45 Campus Committee 45 AA 1,25 Economics and Business Club 1,2,3,45 Gleaner 3,45 Glee Club 15 Modern Foreign Language Society 45 Spanisb Club 1,2,3. Chummy . . . contortions of laughter . . . 21 in Paris . . . devilish business . . . fun to be eloquent. Teresa Isabelle S padea 25 North Shippen Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF MUSIC MUSIC EDUCATION Sodality 1,2,35 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3, president 45 Orcbestra 1,2,3, treasurer 45 Special Cboir 1,2,3,45 String Ensemble 1,2,3,45 Student Education Association 4. Brief interlude . . . purr-fect voice . . . quiet femininity . . . four wheels that stall . . . angelic trombonist. Brenda Elena Stabile 636 Watchung Road Bound Brook, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Social Committee 1,2,3,45 Orientation 35 AA 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Spanisb Club 1,2,35 Student Education Association 45 Intramural Sports 2,3. What to do?', . . . an argyle-a-day . . . Copper clips and cuff links . . . Parla italiano? Habla usted espanol? Si . . . pirouette and pony tail. Cecilia Marie Straci 80 South Woodland Street Englewood, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 25 AA 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 1,25 Il Circolo Antoniano 1,2,35 Modern Foreign Language Society 45 Script and Screen 1,2,3,4. Pin-Curl and cream hours . . . namely Cece . . . lady in pink 'n red . . . essence of Sortilege . . . coats with character. Nancy lean Stryker 158 Jefferson Street Carneyls Point, New jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 3,45 NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Economics ana' Business Club 1,2,3,4. Quiet repartee . . . thinks actively . . . coffee hours . . . humor in reserve . . PARLIAMENTary procedures. Ieanne Frances Sullivan 4031 Ellendale Road Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION S0a'ality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,4g Cue anzl' Curtain 1,2, class representative 3,45 Fasloion Sbow 1,2,4g Honzeinakers' Club 1,2,3,4g Intercollegiate Conference on Government 2,3, president 4, Student Education Association 4, Intramural Sports 1. V Fine, firey, and fun . . . Don't worry about it-do it tomorrow . . . the quality of Portia . . . light of step, quick of smile, and SLOW to act . . . talking fills her clay. Katbleen Marie Sullivan 615 College Avenue Lancaster, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS BIOLOGY Sodality 1,29 NFCCS 1,Z,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Activities Com- 1nittee 4g Pronz Conznzittee 3g Ifnnzaculata Honor Society, charter nienzber -4, AA 1,2,3,4g Alberfus Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3,4g Gleaner 3,43 Im- maculatan 1,2,3,4g Sjianisb Club 1. It's an age-old problem . . . something blue . . . pecldles in pleasantry . . consistently constant . . . technical control. -gtg' I Ioan Maureen Tarris 342 Earp Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Soa'ality 1,2g NFCCS 1,2,3,4, NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 3,43 Fasbiou Show 1,2,4g Hornernakers' Club 1,2,3,4g Immaculatan 1,23 Intercollegiate Con- ference on Government 1,2. Basic excellence . . . with you in mind . . . humorously serious . . . small size- high style . . . demure, delicate, delightful. Elizabeth Ann Thornas Therese Marie Thistle 2534 South 22nd Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,4-5 Class Secretary 45 Baccalaureate Breakfast co-chairman 25 Cap and Gown Supper co-chairrnan 25 AA 1,2,3,45 Gleaner 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Intercollegiate Conference on Government 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,25 Intramural Sports 2. Elfish charm . . . it'S in the cards . . . hemming-ways . . . cinnamon freckles . . . tartan temperament. 1851 Wynnewood Road Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,4, SAIC 1,2,3,45 Kappa Ornicron Phi 2,3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 1,25 Fashion Show 1,25 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Hornernakers' Club 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2. Harmonizing Home Ec-er . . . raindrops of laughter . . . B. A. T. spells . . . charter on charm . . . practice of perfection. Mary Elizabeth Topper 1801 North George Street York, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Soilality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Immaculatan 1,2,3,45 Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc 15 Student Education Association 45 Intramural Sports 2. Tops-y Turvey . . . shades of sorcery . . . textures of tweed . . . the blush of a rose . . . sandwiches 'n snacks. Patricia Mary Touhey Crestline Road, Box 31 Kennett Square, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS BIOLOGY Sorlality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,5,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,45 All7c'1't1lS Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Spanish Club 1. Perky paintbrush . . . dissecting with a Song . . . cheery hcllos . . . Let's have a partylu . . . sunny warm, shyly Sweet. justine Marie Turi 4400 Westield Avenue Pennsauken, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,43 NSA 1,2,3,43 SAIC 1,2,3, class representative -43 Cap and Gown supper co-chairman 33 junior Week Committee 33 AA 1,2,3,43 AA Board 3,43 Cue and Curtain 1,2Q Gleaner 3, associate editor 43 Glee Club 1,23 Riding Club 23 Special Choir 2,3,4Q Spanish Club 13 Student Education Association 4g Basketball Manager 4. JUST-IN time . . . twist of a hair and snap of a nail . . . speedy black penguin . . . straight A in fashion . . . Miss I.C. in action. Kathleen Hope Van Wettering 818 East Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 1,2Q NFCCS 1,2,3,43 NSA 1,2,3,43 SAIC 1,2,3, treasurer 4g Class Vice-President 33 Prom co-chairman 23 Whcfs Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges 4g Orientation 3g AA 1,2,3,43 Immaculatan 1,2Q Orchestra 1,2,3,43 Student Education Association 4. Tantalizing trumpet . . . dimples when she talks . . . demure diplomacy . . efficiently yours . . . budget binder. Carolyn Bernadette Ventresca 403 Delamar Place Wilmington, Delaware BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DIETETICS Sodality 1,23 NFCCS l,2,3,4Q NSA 1,2,3,43 SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,43 Fashion Show 1,23 Hornemalzers' Club 1,23 Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc 1,2. Shy sylph . . . long range commuter . . . with devotion . . . In the still of the night. . . . dusky eyes. Kathryn jane Wallace 145 Bergen Avenue Ridgefield Park, New Jersey BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Sodality 1,23 NFCCS 1,2,3,43 NSA 1,2,3,43 SAIC 1,2,3,43 AA 1,2,3,43 Fashion Show 1,2,43 Homemakers' Club 1,2,3,43 Immaculatan 1,2Q Intercollegiate Conference on Government 1,23 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Willing wanderer . . . our gal Sunday . . . noticeably nonchalant Q . . smiles in the face of laughter . . . home on the range. Anne Sturm Weber 7516 Montour Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF MUSIC MUSIC EDUCATION Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,4, secretary 35 Orcbestra 1,2,3, secretary 45 Special Cboir 1,2,3,45 String En- semble 1,2,3,4. Bang symmetry . . . Anne with an E . . . key-noter . . . Storm-y Weather . . . photo-fanatic. Patricia Rose Weidenbacber 240 West Merchants Street Audubon, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Soclality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Alpba Psi Omega 3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 1,2,3, program director 45 Gleaner 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Immaculatan 1,2,3,45 Script and Screen 1,25 Special Cboir 2,3,4. Cool elegance . . . novel a day . . . Frankly, my dear . . . planned ahead . . . the Chesterfield look. Marilyn Bernadette Welz 701 Arlington Road Penn Valley, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS BIOLOGY Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Social Committee 3, treasurer 45 AA 1,2,45 Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 15 Glee Club 2. Spot of cashmere, speck of tweed . . . apple of her students' eye . . . innocence abroad . . . ginger snaps and honey . . . one of the Sociables. Ioan Elizabetb Wentzell 5 East Mantua Avenue Wenonah, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS BIOLOGY Soa'ality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,3,45 Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Special Choir 2,3,4. Well . . . certainly! . . . Drugs Incorporated . . . crimson coif . . . unexpected humor . . . of mice and men. 5817 North 9th Road Arlington, Virginia BACHELOR or ARTS ENGLISH Sodallty 1 2 3 4 NFCCS 1 2 3 4 NSA 1 2 3 43 SAIC 1,2,3,4g Class President 4 Iunior Week Cbazrman 3 Christmas Banquet co-cbairman lg Imrnaculata Honor Society, charter member 4 Wbos Wbo Among Students in American Unnersitzes and Colle es 4 AA 12 34 Gleaner 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Immaculatan 2 3 4 Le Cercle Ieanne dArc 1 25 Magnificat 4g Special Cboir Sun dipped hair une sky eyes eloqt ence . . . makes good things seem 829 East Dorset Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 12 NI'CCS 12 3 4 NSA 12 3 4 SAIC 1,2,3,4g Activities Com- mittee 2 Cbristmas Banqzut co cbairman 1 junior Week Committee 33 Im- maculata Honor Society cbarter 1nember 4 Wbo's Wino Among Students in American Unzzerslties and Collcgcs 4 AA 125 Gleaner 3, co-editor 4g Glee Club 1234 Lc Cercle eannc rlA1i 1 Magnificat 1, vice-president 2,3, Literary executive portrait In pearls objectively speaking . . . a modern Mary Gertrude Wiest 2730 Rhode Island Avenue Fort Myers, Florida BACHELOR or ARTS SOCIOLOGY Sodality 1,2,3g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1, junior delegate 2,3, regional officer 3, senior delegate 43 SAIC 1,2,3,4g Lourdes Lice-jn'esident 39 Immaculata Honor Society, charter member 4g Wlao's Wbo Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges 43 AA 1,2,3,4g AA Board 45 Camilla Debating Society 1, secretary 2g Frederick Le Play Sociological Society 4, Intercollegiate Confer- ence on Government 1,2,4, president 3g Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc 1. Point of order . . . ready repartee . . . powder keg of policies . . . Halt, who goes there? . . . Wide-eyed Wonderment. Anita jean Williamson more likely In the jet set touch of the poet. Mary Iosepb Wilson Patricia Mary Yerger 1125 W. Erie Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DIETETICS Sodality 1,2g NFCCS 1,2,3,4, NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Fasloion Sbow 25 Hornernalzers' Club 2,3,4g Inisfail 1, Intercollegiate Conference on Government 1,2g Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc lg Student Ajfliate A1nerican Cbem- ical Society 13 Intramural Sports 1. Deliciously dimpled . . . Does anyone know the Angelus? . . . 707 on the 7th floor . . . shadow play of light and clark . . . midnight madcap. Doreen Theresa Young MRY PCD Jamaica, West Indies BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Socfality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Activities Com- uiiaflec' 45 Class Song 35 AA 1,2,4g Cue ami Curtain 1,25 Gleaner 3,45 Immac- ulatan 1,2,3,4. English subjectg subject, English . . . remember and rejoicen . . . myriad V ,rx S4 moods . . . problem passport . 1. . impressionism and jazz. E er,r., E ,Xp J 1 , Marilyn Louise Young g 169 Somerset Road . ,.eV.r p gg A ifii-?fii'Norwood, New 'Jersey BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MERCHANDISING Sodality l,Zg NFCCS 1,2,4, regional executive council 35 NSA l,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Camilla Debating Society 15 Fashion Show 1,2,4g Glee Club 1V,2,3,4g Homemakers' Club 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2. Sparkling enthusiasm . E. . happy talks, . fashioned by simplicity . . . aquabelle . . . small change makes a big differezace. We ffl i E Va 1 rrrr , CLASS SCN Words: Doreen Young Music: Margaret Kent Chorus: Sing, Sing, class of Sixty Remember and rejoice! The perfume of a golden rose, The standard of purple and of gold Bring back nostalgic memories Of a story yet untold. These memories remind us To lift our heads in pride, For we're the class of sixty, One wave in a mightier tide. QChorusj Through a common bond of unity With a common goal to gain, We pledge ourselves With caps and gowns, With milestones to attain. And the all-embracing spirit Of our alma mater dear Became for us a symbol Of a gift that is truly rare. fChorusj Reminisce of sophomore year, The year that held the key To the amethyst and golden charm And Moonglow and Memories. The rings and blazers of Junior Week Were paths to greater heights Of greater joy and greater pride In a Night of My Nights. fChorusQ The perfume of the rose may fade, The purple and gold pass on, But as the solemn music plays And the last diploma's gone, The class of sixty will remember And give its loyalty To Immaculata, our alma mater, Nineteen sixty's own. QChorusj Class Patron Class Colors Class Flower OUR LADY OF FATIMA PURPLE AND GOLD YELLOW ROSE 'QW 5 Gi C1 , 495 4 W L, 5 an N9 7 . 4429, 0 ,, sl?'f' 5 . as Q, 4 in x 35? 1' Q 'Z ,Xi A NM. 2 LQ Q QQ A 5. an an ww ,M KL . .lv K R- ng an pf, x Q A W A ,M 4 , H0 was 'Z' if wg, vm ' 5 if 0 ' -wi K ' . I I M .5 fi' be ,,.x,.,, X V' .au av-' V l geek . xi 4 - K i ' 5' if N, S wi' ,-3, S il QQ 'Qltk 8 2, A 'H' in 1 9 'N X. 5 E 1 5 Q ' x --1 ,A 1. N1 .2 'X-A 1 X, Wm ,h xl Y it 4 if Lg E k Q f, V A. . KQV-A il., , I ' s 5 2 :iq Q. W 1 135. E w I f ' .SM ,gk Q 4 5 -r X ,, we w NE 2. Q Li' if v .2 3 i . fic is Q Q 3 y sf Q f. 'HU N -2' H 4 ,. .16 a , 10 'WE w LAM ..::' iw gp . lx 'ff ff' 1 f 1, Wqglgsgssvi fix - X 4 11 ,ff N .T , X X I 3 . - t-JH M, ,fir Qfllnm , Auf TENM11 gun Q33 , 1. 5 ' , W- Y 1 , - - s -A 3 'Q' ' ng-4. 4 1' E 3, Y +4 W J ,, 1.1 A. fm K 'f ,. 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Carr-, J A Edmond F- B0Yle C0mPnnYv Havertown The Hon. 86 Mrs. Vincent J. Carroll Dr- N- C- Brennan Mr. 86 Mrs. W. Chambers ,- .k1 . . A 5 . IEW ,z ' 1 V' , 4521 .aw ff- 1. , , , lj .Sak ,if P - 117, lif- f, .ii 7,-,.i, ' r. 1 ,,,, l e' 1 V- . I'i.,: 1. ':-T: iii i A, .v55.,,.f,...,,v -f .2.,.,i5...3..f,-I 1. W '+jig?.,Asjii555512415 5 'wsgzzg im f . A3 wi 4 H , 51 . . , . x, .59 I 5 .M . A., r W 'lik if Y XJ' wifi in .gy 7 f ff 1 .M-W.,, 'f'-'if -A . .. - was 1 . .afvf : .,. A-Hg, f , 1' ,r ' , , 1 ,. ff f.:fZ.fqLgws,.'i-ii f4'f 254? 5' , A - A58 ' , Wil-QWfi'5S? 'i V , , LL,, , . . f, v ,, . W W1Sf1l!2i?'v,f:e 1,-awe -'ufffxmgh H. ' v ,-:iwf:.'1swz,ffffW's v'1Ww:w.- KW? mgwm 'we -' T-wvi.5gm'2'W 'flgfzwgfl-fiif., , I W' -fA- sepsis, ral- .1 SME., .V 2 mmf-2. U , 9 , . . , , , ,fa-w.1N?:,:f--or I L, ,L .MQ H My . .0-if-:: 5 ,-?.,:':1 ,AF :'3I':'.. ' H., .., Q., , 72,7 ' ,M Q .1 ', K 7, gf I K 'W -f . -' - Llsz?:',s LA-JV 7..:.:Q-W .V . 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Dougherty I 85 Mrs John Drummond r 85 Mrs F X Duffy 86 Mrs Frank J Dugan r 86 Mrs William Fahy, Jr Mxss Mary Agnes Ferry Miss Carol Fowler Mr 85 Mrs A Gannottx Dr Martm J Gauger General Roofing Company Wm Brxcker General Weldlng 86 Machme Company Mr 86 Mrs M S Grady Mr Bruce J Graham Mr 8c Mrs james Hannxgan Mxss Barbara Heberle R 2 X .K-tl 3 ' , ,v. ,. . 1 i K iii. A it A I N. X i if t I i, If -- .P ' g is ' if i if W. f ' VA X: g A nf x I ' X , 14 g I .l X gf X 1, iw Xgx Y g if' I' 5 , . s. .K ll . Q f X mi ef. I 1 -:V ' ' If x x X X- ' i l I X ix KX l 1 NJ M Q r ,..,u Miss Patricia Henkel Mr. 86 Mrs. Cletus W. I-Iibner Miss Kathryn Hibner Mr. 85 Mrs. William J. Hoben Mr. 81 Mrs. E. K. Hoifman Mr. Sc Mrs. E. H. Hopkins Mr. Sc Mrs. Russell Hurst ,, , 1' . .. fmwxssmmmsnuwgwm H ' www. -N' ,-fi. L, ,fs w .Q ts. 4 if rf ff! ff ! ' if' . 1 s l if f 3 3 Dr .5 , Mr ? M ,QW it Mr ,its 'S . , f, gs -shi... Q I - Q . N.. .,..,,.,rf5 Mr ,,,,.,K,. ,...,...,........-.. -Q . T ,.,..,.......,....if,,Z,Zl'fl . ? il.. P. ld' kwa Mr. Mr. Mr. Michael Iaquinto 86 Mrs. Orlando V. Jafolla 85 Mrs. John F. Judge Edward Jung 8: Mrs. John G. Katona 86 Mrs. Joseph E. Kent 8: Mrs. Joseph Kolb . . ,., . . 9. Q, QL KW bill Na ,gk is ref. in-ii Asda siiisg is 1:1 4 .. ,iWw?w.,3w, ,. K T' f . . . ' 4' Uk 5 in ff., .. - 1, 2 . 1 -H-Ly 5 W ,. H ' 1f..s?f:i X P F-Ji.. ff 'fit ,,, .Mi KA. ,fqfisb V .rf ,sk AL if . sy., . f Av . if 'Mx K g yy? , K A, H Q - Q, 1 I .Q in . .U .x53.n. 'Ms 4 454, K 5 A 7' wg' :is s ' L W2 1 -.if as - 5 fff,.,,t , H gg A I , K .55 4 Q n 1- 4 ' M as l . , K -..5 if .1 N Ms' 'P' Y 4 E Vw. Q2:',r-.L ' 'E .M 4 V 1 ,, 4 - , ,.. N' . 'lull ..C'N?AgW'A e in .. 'Ei Rf 5 . :rs W., ns. its' if QA 3 Mr. SL Mrs. Joseph Kosyla Mr. 86 Mrs. Stanley J. Kudzma Miss Jane Lambert Mr. 86 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs Mr. 86 Mrs Mr. 86 Mrs. Augustine J. Lowell, Sr. Gerald C. Lowell Joseph Lucci Philip Lynch J Mr. 86 Mrs. Joseph A. Maloney Mayfair Barber Shop Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss 85 Mrs. John McConnell 85 Mrs. Edward C. McDonald 85 Mrs. John McKenna 86 Mrs. James J. McManus Rosemary McNichol .f Ar, , --V--A 1- - ,req 8, I ---,,...,+.. , A-.ff-W. ' P .-,M f'T'-'fe-4 MIS.. ':3.Zg.qig ' '-' ' W w , 6' 1 --1-1 4 A A ' 6 4 A . H M - .P A . A ' ' -A A f A ' A ' A M 1 AQ , M, . .ICQ 'W A , - 3 L.: A1 , .N .,. M . i J If -A at A k Y A V 11- YW, WY ,- M M M W' ' ' ' A Y, , A Q 1 i - Qs- f-1-nal: -null ll W... L , - YL F V1 Y 'f Y f Y 7 ,L ... ,, I- , A Y, f if , J.. .-7-2 79 j All r A ' A ps! -zu: 41 l . A A r 4 v -A 7 r ng .i uncut 'ir 1-nur ' 1 if ll Ill-ll' t A i - Y V , r , ,L Mr I 7' , , ,, - Y ,. ,1 11 ,L , 1 -,-,L , ' A -if '-ini .., 1 V .i , 1 , 1 ' fl ,J - 1 u-L is-I 1:11. pg-nm Mrs. Catharine A. Meisner Mrs. Anna Perino Mr. 86 Mrs Louis Megnocchi Mr. 86 Mrs James T. Philbin Mr 86 Mrs Edward Novasatka Mr. 86 Mrs Ilario Polite Mr 86 Mrs. John O'Brien Mr. 86 Mrs James F. Quinlan Mr 86 Mrs C. E. Olson Mr. 86 Mrs John F. Reilly Mr 86 Mrs. George J. Paulonis Mr. 86 Mrs. Philip Repino Mr. 86 Mrs. R. B. Pennington Major Gen. 86 Mrs. J. F. Rodenhauser if ai - P. -r if P DM . . I 'M ...sn E YL. o w W... ,a 43 awww' wg 5. 195 fs' F r . M ,gran-rs Dr. Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. . Joseph Ronan Mrs. Frank Mr. 86 Mrs Mr. 85 Mrs Mrs. Helen . ...ww rv. fifiii ,. 1 . .gif-'vw 1 n my-. -fi 1 f iw xx I T ESE- Y L... .L 1 M ... F lj f. MW M l X w.gi,....Ix1v'-.H .Hui - V w I il gifsrisf ,, m.s5lT?i:?.e1 r.f- ...nm .Xu 1. im , k,WX,..,,.. V.., wf,,..E , V' 2'fi k 'l..f? Q... fwiir. 55 M 3 M M H L.. M 'F ' ' F fffsfgj . fiixf m ' i r w. in L' , gk- fling... ,, A A ,..,......,..... ui.. 1 1 f . . W. Shershin . Joseph Shisslak . Francis A. Short H. Smith Mr. Sc Mrs. Joseph Spadea Mr. 86 Mrs. H. I. Stryker Mr. 8: Mrs. Frederick Sullivan MSE?-iii... Qs... , x.,j.k,u A We, sf, . ,R . 1,. f- Wrfgwi. , '5R xg. 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ANITA JAFOLLA . . 3,-Ng., 3 fmys' . . . . . . . .Co-editor . . .Co-editor . . . . ,Art Editor . . . , .Layout Editor . . . . , . .Layout Editor Senior Section Editor .Senior Section Editor . .Photography Editor . .Photography Editor . . .Business Manager . . .Business Manager LITERARY STAFF JOANNA CAHILL MARGUERITE CANAVAN SHEILA CLIFFORD MARYANN CoYLE KATHLEEN DUGAN 9 2 iii PHOTGGRAPHY STAFF MARY ANN CALLAN EILEEN CARR MAUREEN DONAHUE ALICE MAGUIRE . 5 335 DOROTHY EGAN 'X 'I kvit MARY AGNES FERRY K :FM ,vA. . frpA:pQ4Q.LAL.H,5NK,ELL L,.... W it L, .zfz ff H'L.z',':5si:,gQfg7:s'f1gfig' tOWOrsM 'A' if DOROTHY HOFFMAN L 1 . . ,fi H I ,W ',:1,::.fl Vr.:Q4':'. ' .1,:. ,,n.:.'.,g,L.. 2 i 5 U IVTARGARET NfARY KVENNT BUSINESS STAFF ' Q A It I X 3 MARITPQMC fllIANU3...... rr 5 'VIF?'-ASISU l 2 A JOAN SCUDERI iNIf'RYfQI-I-INS 5 5 .ML f' J5ANNg gHE,gg1L,,N EMARGARET GRQAI-iAMi lg 3, J FLRANCELS OSHCQR-'Ft 1 M g rsrs r I if-i 'isr O ' O'ir O sf , . MJ'iANttTAIAQWWWLIAMSON f .X M ,..i... f q 1..1.fa.Lm...,.-r ' WW is f DOREEINI YOUNG . ' .I 5LTIiIIfIVANjIff i xwwggw ..,.,, as , . O. f.fs . W... .. . . tt ACKNOWLEDGMENT Light the shades of life and cheer us as we go. The staFf of the 1960 Gleaner wishes to express gratitude and ap- preciation to those whose guidance and direction have aided us in recording the fruition of our Golden Age-our Faculty and Friends, the William T. Cooke Publishing Company, repre- sented by Mr. John Ursprung, Jr. Photographers, Mr. Lawrence Gennaro of Gennaro Studio, special photographer for the Gleanerg and Mr. Robert Halvey. F Q I