Immaculata University - Gleaner Yearbook (Immaculata, PA)

Page 84 text:

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

Page 83 text:

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

Page 85 text:

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.