Immaculata University - Gleaner Yearbook (Immaculata, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1961 volume:

174 140 y MWMWMMWPMWG 4 W.- For countless centuries, mankind has faced the eter- nal enigma of life. This paradox of the many in one of tangible existence has possessed thought of philoso- phers and craftsmen alike. Throughout the World of creation, different objects exist, each Within its own realm of reality, and this composite environment is a problem seeking resolution. If it has meaning, then there must be a unifying principle, a one, from Which and toward which the many flow. This one is the object of man's unending search, for in its solution rests his eternal happiness. Immaculatans, too, are aware of the labyrinthian Ways of this ceaseless quest. The many facets of college life, academic, social, spiritual, confront us with their startling diversity. To discover the One of a these diverse areas of learn- ing, then is the goal of our studies. As life is meaningless Without a uni- fying principle, so is the academic life devoid of Value Without the One ff if M. from Whom and to -1 W .ff if ,R Whom all things .ff ,ff . return. For Immac- gf ulatans, this One is GOD. 5 S 5 5 A 2 iff. - .ff 2 .ff 'Qfgi ,B vga Vg' ig af' fy , . 5 2 3 aw, 1 Wa.. 5 5 ' 'lf 2,3 Eiggfwm. gig 1 ,Q 2 fi ,Q 5 , 22 jf QRS, ig hm E fag! mmbmmmwwsmmwwwwwwwqgnzg effing MWQW GLEHHER Published by the Senior Class 1961 lmmaculata College lmmaculata, Pennsylvania 'IW 'if ,555-f ff, 2 ff' 5'111'il SKI? if l, , 2-ffm Forty years QW had HDfT1Il'l ni! ar ff , ya! Q15 151 IIIIIII 'QWQQ WB, g I. Fi M SISTER ANASTASIA MARIA SISTER ELEANOR MARIE Dean Dean of Srude-nfs SISTER COR IMMACULATUM SISTER MARGARET MARY Treasurer Regisrraf' -,kv .41 SISTER MARY JEAN SISTER MARY OF LOURDES Assisranr Registrar MOTHER MARY ESTHER Business Manager President we become contemplative: when GOD discovers himself in us. M.C.D'ARCY An instructor in religion, Reverend Hugh J. Nolan cheerfully assumes the task ot grading student tests. A man-alooutgresponsibility, Father is both theologian and historian, advisor and teacher. Always, however, his prime concern is the spiritual direction ot each student. ., ,,., i i,si w.,,i,,, ,, 3 i 'r'-s -Mtg, LOVIFIG and SERVING areinseparahle. F. J. SHEEN The Vanguard ot lrnmaculatan Thomism most aptly describes the role ot the Reverend Joseph A, McTigue. Besides this decidedly momentous task, Father is friend and advisor to all who ask his aid. THU Reverend Dennis K. Darnoi, an insTrucTor in religion and ,few 12. T , The familiar aroma of cigaresmoke announces To lmmaculaTans The imminent presence of The Reverend William E. Campbell, IecTurer in psychology. His co-auThorship in Psychology: A sfucly of lVlan's Normal MenTal Life, plus noTable meriT as a hymnologisT, number among FaTher's many accomplishmenTs. BuT above all, iT is his deep humiliTy which has 1 a - 4 endeared FaTher To lrnmaculaTans. 5-1 A -. ,. ..,,, -. , f,ma'f ' -i ff' ' K. .. . . Thggr? ffsrr 4 .si W Companions in Travel as well as profession, The Reverends Eugene H. Sullivan and John VV. Simons share a common inTeresT in The inTellecTual lives of lmmaculaTans. FaTher Sullivan, insTrucTor in religion, and FaTher Simons, IecTurer in English, arrive for aTTernoon classes. philosophy, represenTs The speculaTive realms. A priesT, a scholar and a sophomore Tradition, FaTher TransmiTs To his sTudenTs The imporTance of undersTanding The absTracT as well as The real. A veTeran IecTurer in sociology, The Reverend Charles F. Gorman imparTs pracTical advice on Marriage and The Family, A priesT of many acTiviTies, FaTher Gorman parTicipaTes in lmmaculaTa's campus World also as a friend. ,Aa-r Mr. Murphy ably dernonslrates That chivalry, even in freezing weather, is not dead, as he, Miss Brindley, and Miss Felsko leave Good Counsel Hall. The presence of the little blue auto in Good Counsel parking lor is sure evidence that Mrs. Raflaele and Miss Falco are on campus. XBQI 52' ...li I 2 li .-:!. ljfl A 'Q wwgff, A mags yy -,ik T Every teacher arrests the value of constant study, and especially between-class refreshers Mrs. Devlin, Dr. Roccario, Miss levins, Mr. Monahan, and Mrs. Behrens meet in their inlelleclual workshop To compare noles. The great TEHCHERS of manlzind are manlzlncl itself. J.BARzuN As LIFE IN Tr-its contemporary world becomes steadily more complex, the diversity already in- herently present becomes increasingly emphatic. The intellectual lite especially manifests this. No- where is the protean quality ot existence more pronounced than in scholastic lite. For, it is here that the diverse areas ot human knowledge are communicated from teacher to student. Here, too, the ceaseless quest ot mankind is perpetuated. The student, through the efforts ot the teacher, realizes with increasing intensity that he, like all mankind, must discover a One in which rests the unity and signihcance ot all this diversity. At lmmaculata, the student's search tor this One possesses added meaning. Through the active participation ot our teachers, our Masters, fn our cultural development, we have discovered the identity ot The One Who unites and governs all existence. Because of their selfless devotion as both teacher and friend, lmmaculatans have real- ized this One-Goduas the End ot our existence. For this supreme gift, Immaculatanspwe undying gratitude. Valley View conferences are frequent for teachers as well as students. Mr. O'Grady, Mr. Corr, Miss Price, Dr. Flannery, Miss Enos, and Mrs. Schumacher gather tor iust such a meeting over an early-morning cup of cottee. The Teachers' Faculty Room is never completely empty- even during classtime. Dr. Zichy, Mr. Stephenson, and Mrs. Hall take a few extra minutes tor a well-deserved relaxation. s. gy- Hunan ,, 6 Er 5 J , , , , , 1-.41 -'High All if V Avg? Supreme Court Judges? No, only traveling Catholic action in the form of a scholastic disputation, the result of Father lVlcTigue's iunior Religion and Philosophy classes. The sages of old modernize their methods for their perl formance at a meeting of the Serra Club. Hll the world together is not worth one SOUL. ST. FRANCIS DE SALES lb lVlii.i.ioNs OF QUIET oecxxoes pass swiftly through the Hngers of time, and man still remains restless in his search for the One Steadfast Being to Whom he can direct his life. Many philosophical systems lie etched in the years of past centuries, yet the problem remains unanswered for many floundering souls. Magnificent minds have failed and will continue to experience this deficiency unless enriched with a su- perior, above-nature quality. For lmmaculatans, these enduring questions provide fertile grounds for the ex- ercising of the eminent solution . . . Faith in the One, True God. This supernatural gift fills the gaps left by previous answers. Nlan with true Faith directs his actions, his mind, his heart, to the Omnipotent, Om- nisicient, One' God in Three Divine Persons, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, Candace Kestner discovers that logic defies the process of osmosis as Mr. Stephenson aids her in a thoughteprovoking problem. Metaphysics may be up in the air for sophomores but assignments must be done from books here on earth. No excuses accepted now that Father Darnoi has guided his students to the proper sources. Seniors demonstrate the ceremonial for administering private baptism. Godparent Judy Ryer holds the infant as Linda Koetzner baptizes. lm inane- sl Qi Helen Dawson plays the part of the teacher in order to illustrate a particular means of Teaching music to elementary school children. Talent, dedication, ambition-key words which describe Colette Reese, Senior Music maior, as she orchestrates a piece ot music. THE HILL LIVES by the sound ot music. Here ody, for without a song existence would be bare. lmmaculata's Music Department inspires its members with the ideals bequeathed by the Masters. Through classes in techniques of ex- pression, the beauty and emotion of music will pass from minds, fingers, lips, keyboards, strings, and reeds to those of posterity. To all tuture musical composition, then, Immacu- lata offers its heart and music, its heart, be- cause music is the heart's message-its music, because music is one ot life's most precious creative gifts. lite's beauty is expressed by the chime of mel- Beauty is the smile of God fT'lUSlC HisVOlCE. R. V. JOHNSON The Art of Sight Reading is practiced by freshmen Music majors. Junior Music majors: Kathleen Doutt Helen Dawson, and Barbara Kosyla gather around the record player to hear outstanding musical historians. During a class in Instrumental Methods, Sister Regina Therese demonstrates to Monica Tisiker methods of teaching style and tonal quality. Notes blend as Loretta Vogel and Margaret Strause illustrate speciic techniques and combinations in the use of harmony. The painter wiclelystretcheshiscommand Fa E The annual Art Exhibition coincides with the coming of Spring, and climaxes a year-long preparation by the Department. Armed with step-ladder, tacks, posters and much patience, freshmen art maiors energetically begin the task of arranging the display. lay PEl'lClL spealzs the tongue of ev'ry land. DRYDEN THE ARTISTIS coNcEPTioN is a bold one. He en- deavors to capture a moment of life-to immortal- ize it. A canvas is one, but its components are many. Various hues, countless strokes, and myr- iad reflections are imprinted there! As many factors contribute to the whole ot a a sculptured piece, an oil ren- carving-so, too, there are many the art world at lmmaculata. pottery, painting, and craft ' toward that portrayal of searching for beauty, and an perspective, and propor- tion. not only for art's sake, but for l as soon as one technique challenge arises, for art con- synthesize its manyness into saws, Craft courses present new and varying challenges to Carol Hosey, Patricia Lanahan, and Elizabeth Jettinghoft. 2l These senior and iunior English maiors fully appreciate the merit ot research in the Periodical Room. Dolores McShea, Bonita Fasciott, Mary Montague, Belle Boylan, and Audrey Bohlen discuss their finding in current literary topics and controversies, Well, I think the author meant . . emphatically states Mary Holland, while Mary Murphy, Rosemary Dowling, and Pauline Novak share amusement over her excitement. Lively discussion such as This is the norm in Seminar classes. 22 LITERHTURE anticipates life . and moulds it to its purpose. O.Wll.DE THE UNIVERSAL SEARCH to discover a unity in the di- versity ot existence extends into the field ot literature. For, the end ot all literary art is the discovery of an absolute. Authors, like philosophers, seek a One in which all things resolve. For some this unity becomes absolute and honest truth, for others, beauty, and still others, abstract Truth, While the identity of the absolute often varies, its mere discovery contains the entire significance ot the author's work. So the stu- dent ot English at lmmaculata seeks a One which will unite all her studies into a meaningful pattern. For her, this One becomes The Absolute Who is the end of all existence. So in this discovery rests the meaning of Lite itself. Late hours and long nights spent at the typewriter spell Senior English Maier. Norann White is not alone as she follows this formula. , Literature possesses powers strong enough to move man, society, the world. Marlene Cotsack pauses for a moment's reflection on this. The mingled emotions mirrored on the faces of these freshmen rumor a test in English Literature. Mercita Reilly Sharon Kane, Judith Jolly, and Margaret Seager test the value of the last-minute check. l 1 em 5 or , r ' ' ffm' jsfispi A V Y ,jygx i' ' ' k ,T Wise freshmen heed the sound advice of Francis Bacon, Reading maketh a full man. The value of selective complementary reading furnishes an enriching background for comprehensive and precise historical studies. These Western Civilization students profit by the vast resources offered by the historical nine-hundreds. This study group discusses the early history of Indonesia, as Virginia Letzkus arranges a cumulative file for subsequent information on far-eastern trouble spot. that l hold the HEY to the forgotten PHST. A. REPPLIER THE RESPONSIBILITY OF the historian lies in the construc- tion of a hierarchy of values, indicating the importance of an event while not abstracting from its moment in time. For Immaculatans the principles of Christianity form the criterion of values for the department of history. This Christian influence has a twofold eFfect. It pervades the department's curriculum, from courses involving the study of Eastern and Western civilizations to Latin American cul- ture, while serving as a norm for evaluating events, past and present. For a iust and comprehensive evaluation, a deeper in- sight and a balanced perspective must be developed through careful search and study. Once the means is mastered the student can proceed to interpret the past meaningfully and survey the present historically. Concentrating on authentic early American documents, these iunior history maiors explore rare and priceless volumes of Jesuit Relations. Spontaneous discussion and informal atmosphere characterize the seniors Co-ordinating Seminar. The topic, Church-State Relations Through the Centuries, proved to be a timely issue. Deep in study of man's normal mental life, this student has chosen the quiet of the Green Room to ponder such a complex subiect. Cletus Durcan returns from a rehabilitation hospital and reviews her medical social work activities with Mary Louise Mallon, a trainee in a settlement house. Reviewing for an approaching exam, sociology maiors Carol Rotheram, Barbara Lazarchick, and Judy Thatcher ioin Maryrose Campbell for a well-earned coffee break in Valley View. 'YH-as Tl1e royal roacl of truth is by the mlnD M. C. D'ARCY THE sTuDENT OF PSYCHOLOGY at Immaculata Col- lege usually finds herself confronted with a mass of information on highly particularized and com- plicated areas of investigation. Through mastery of course material she learns the scientific pro- cedures for organizing all this knowledge and for arriving at an understandable and workable awareness of the whole man. Man is a social being. He seeks the company of others and by so doing forms a society. The sociology student is chiefly concerned with man in his social relations. ln brief, she studies man as a member of that complex of interrerlations that exist between and among members of the group. Each student needs to understand how the sci- ence of psychology and sociology are related to the other sciences, to the whole of reality, and to the ultimate meaning and purpose of human existence in time and eternity. l 5 f-f , ' if N-N.. il Y , Y , A 1 V ,ati - 4 'Q fi .-M , ix -.-1 LMT PEHCE and UNION can come to men through love. J.MARlTAN THE WORD is THE VEHICLE of ThoughT, The way in which iT is used differs from one place To anoTher. YeT The sTudenT realizes ThaT in order for man To undersTand and harmonize The world neighborhood, language sTudy is necessary. Learning languages is one of The firsT sTeps in Tearing down The dividing forces of preiudice and haTred, by replacing Them wiTh The unifying pow- ers of undersfanding and love. STudenTs of lm- maculaTa College Try To bridge The gap which . - . ,, --V Pri. Q v 'i ln The masTery of foreign language There is a time for speaking and a Time for lisTening as Ingeborg Both, Joanne Di Lauro, Renalde LamoThe, Carol Giannini, Helene Heineman, and CharloTTe Maurizi, The senior language maiors, make use of The record library. prevenTs The world from becoming one, by sTudy- ing many languages spoken all over The world. Each language sTudenT, Though she is only one, can conTribuTe To making The world one. As she sTudies, she widens her perspecTive To encompass more of This world. l-ler sTudies lead To a recon- ciliaTion of The real or imagined diversiTy which exisTs among men by removing The barriers To communicaTion and drawing The world inTo an ever-growing uniTy. ,M ls America culturally superior to Russia? First-year Russian students unearth the facts in this Russian periodical about America. Margaret Klopfle anxiously hopes While enioying pizza and hamburgers at lunch in Valley View, that her taped rendition students from Mrs. Raftaele's Italian class of German poetry will meet taste the delights with the approval of Dr. Roccario. of speaking in that language. As Dr. Roccario demonstrates the technique Joanne Di Lauro and Ingeborg Both for enunciating a perfect French u have their own memories She excites a Unanimous response of Middlebury Summer Language Schools from her French phonetics class Joanne recalls her struggles Carol Plowucha proudly displays to the Intermediate Spanish class, the symbols of friendship between American and Spanish-speaking peoples Using the rayotron, chromatic scanner and electroscope tor radiation, upper-classmen pursuing Advanced Physics interpret data from their experiments Problems seem to solve themselves! Finding herself on the other side of the desk, Mary Ann Ranieri discovers it is quite a task explaining Green's Theory ot Integral Calculus ot Vectors to her seminar class. FHITH declares what the SEHSES do not see. i-Ami Bewitched, bothered, and bewildered by her dilemma in Number Theory, Carol Cottone, lone mathematics student teacher, receives more than enough help in catching-up on classes she has missed. Ti-iis Atomic AGE is QUITE coMPi.Ex, Beyond the divisions of the basic sci- ences, each has been subdivided into specialization. In the future, these now highly specialized Helds will again be divided. Here, as in lite, the problem ot the one and the many is distinctly noticeable. Mathematics and physics are meaningless without rules. Currently, each new problem must be and is solved by using many known or theoretical laws. One general rule ot unity is the scientist's ideal. lmmaculatans majoring in mathematics and physics are aware of this manyness in one. Nlathematically speaking, they have had many, many problems to solve. For them, this manyness in one is not unyielding or fruitless. The unity they seek is more than an idea or rule. The scientific lmmaculatan recognizes the one-God. 14' if Senior Biology maiors observe closely as Esterann Grace calls attention to-an unusual coliform formation, the result of an alysis of the microbe content ot water, on the Bacteriology Plate Counter. Unclerclassmen of Sister St. Agatlta's Zoology class listen attentively to instructions on the correct laboratory procedure prior to probing into mysteries of a specimen. ul FIHTURE is the art of God eternal. DANTE ALL LIFE BEGINS WITH TI-IE CELL. The division and organizaTion of many cells inTo Tissues resulTs in The formation of one compleTe animal. The biologisT's concern is The sTudy of This physical phenomena of life. Courses in anaTomy, hisTology, and physiology provide a specialized background for This Technical pursuiT. One acTiviTy in The scienTiHc quesT for The under- sTanding of naTural life is The unselfish conTribuTion of counTless hours To laboraTory invesTigaTion. The biologisT devoTes Time and knowledge To The analysis of The minuTe componenTs of being. Finally, The biologisT inTegraTes The learning accum- ulaTed from These various spheres of sTudy, in order To capTure an undersTanding of The mosT complex of naTural creaTures, man. Anne Branon utilizes The new Phofomichograph in her research. CurrenT radiaTion sTudies are conducTed on The Gamma Ray ScinTillaTing RaTemeTer and DeTecTor. ORDER is l1eaven's First law. The vastness of the inorganic field captures the attention and artistic ability of iunior chemistry maiors. POPE Through a protein hydrolysis, Elizabeth Doherty, Marie Locilento, and Joyce Price are introduced into biochemistry. Eat, sleep, live chemistry! is the motto of this busy sextet who spend every free moment analyzing their 3i7 unknowns. DivERsiTY MAY BE CLAIMED by the chemist as the mainspring of his field of experimentation. For, as diverse as the world may be, so are the objects of chemical study. The world and its materials and changes are the clay with which the chemist molds his knowledge. Chemistry students of Immaculata strive to acquire a most complete mold of the world and its chemistry by way of inorganic, organic, analytical, physical, and biochemical study. Scientific curiosity, basic founda- tion, and the encouragement of one's own initiative lead the student chemist, inevitably, to the source and unity of his study, Unity Itself, the Master Chemist of Creation, God. With the aid of instrumentation and up-tofdate equipment, seniors apply laboratory techniques to physical chemistry theory. ws, 49. '-1'5 xyl.-S-. Wi?-ifi l'cr sl i un 'I 'lwirmk wc f Ei. 1' 'ff' Tiiw, '1 . 5,gj,m. f,- ff, 0 ffm .1 i - -5? K I kr lnwtfiz f I-1:.'3awf.afm?s Loolz to the . SPLEHDOR of tl'Iy lUOmHnHOOD. T. A. DALY INDIVIDUAL DISCRIMINATION is the keynote of the home eco- nomics field. The college stu- dent may select one ot three outstanding fields ot interest: dietetics, education, or fashion designing, three assimilated aspects combining to torm one department. Within this field the college student tollows a course of in- struction combining both a liberal arts background and a concentrated course in science. During her education she finds her abilities and interests com- bining to direct her to one of the three diverse aspects of home economics. She then graduates with the potentiality ot contributing to society both domestically and profession- ally. She is unique in that she combines the attributes of womanhood with the intellec- tual accomplishments of a Catholic college education. 5:7 3 I f-'L 13 nf? , mvfvaigfii Man-on-Campus, Kenny Garvey, A new slant on diet therapy is gained adds a spark to Rosemary GUerrina'5 day ll'1 Camilla Hall l'ClTCl'ISr'l BS Sue Ft'lClC, in Bethany. Geraldine Kaplan, and Julia McGrath practice on tray service. waiter l ti I Preview of What's New in Home Economics equipment, as Anne Marie Boeck demonstrates the new rotisserie and blender. '3 Practice teacher, Sheila McGIynn, The Green Room provides the experiments on Teacher techniques dignified setting for this touch to captivate her would-be students of genius accenting the latest look of Jane DonIon's creation Truth has two attributes A few more minutes and you'lI have it, exclaims Catherine Brennon, as freshmen education maiors increase their speed in reading. A-1 sh, ,,.,, Seniors in secondary education reiate and discuss probiems in child psychology which they encounrered during their student 'reaching experiences. BEHUTY and POUJER J. H. NEWMAN Ah! The relief of handing in those science resource units. lsn't your desk a little cluttered, Mrs. Behrens? ,rr EW itz? X Y Wig .3 Under the direction of their President, Mary Ann Kur PSEA othcers: Linda Knapp, Mary Ann Bensinger, Mary Harris, and Deborah Cantwell, , arrange the education bulletin board. 04 ,af ,..'- ,ff- -'iv K As part of their valuable collection of visual aids for student teaching, Dorothea Zakeski, Elaine McSherry, Sharon La Rose, Sheila Wilson, and Nancy Hoehl proudly display their science proiects. Bearing books, posters, and other teaching aids, student teachers make an early departure for another day of instruction in the 3 R's. l'lnOUJl.EDGE is capable of being its own end. J.H.NEWMAN From 7:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.! Exhausted teachers relax tired feet and tired heads. i we 't rl EDUCATION is THE cARviNG of the citizens of to- morrow. The teacher, the unifying force, solidi- fies her many channels of instruction. Her stu- dents have many potentialities which must be directed and guided to accomplishment. She is the book that her children will read as she gives of herself to educate the whole child-spiritually, intellectually, socially, physically, and emotion- ally. Through various branches of teaching: Meth- ods, Audio-Visual Aids, Observation Programs and the Student Teaching period, lmmaculata im- presses upon her students the challenge of bring- ing Truth into the classroom. The Department of Education prepares both Elementary and Second- ary students to assume the sacred task awaiting them. They must fulfill this all-important respon- sibility, teaching their students to face the many responsibilities of life without losing sight of the spiritual values which are the province of the Teacher above-the Master-the Infinite One. I All eyes are focused on Mary Kay Schmidt as she instructs her students in the proper usage of the English language. Recess is over and it is back to the classroom for Mary Louise O'Neill's second graders. A prayer for guidance is answered by a student teacher as she directs a hand that may someday write a book or an important document. Senior economics maiors, under The direction of Dr. Zichy, discuss and analyze in seminar The recession in The naTional economy. THE INTRICACIES of The business world would appear To be a maze for some. BUT To The many eFHcienT and Trained business and eco- nomics sTudenTs The problems of complicaTed machines, progress graphs, labor advance- menTs, and TaxaTion problems quickly disap- pear as They become skilled in The explana- Tory Theories. These many aspecTs of business are corre- laTed vviTh a broad and enriching liberal arTs program. Supplied vviTh boTh The background and The specializaTion, The sTudenT is prepared To accepT The challenge which The modern, compeTiTive economic field exTends. 'S Riga Wa T as nr f Excellence in shorthand demands speed as well as accuracy MargareT Scheider dicTaTes a leTTer To fellow class members in a practice session X The GUIDIDG spirit in crucial decisions is mutual UIIIDERSTHIIDIIIG. S POPE LEO XIII Ulmmaculata is always in the news, attest Placement Office scrapbook chargees, the business students. Can To the uninitiated the ordinary typewriter present many obstacles. Freshmen discover and overcome them by mutual assistance. I 1 .. A hearty discussion on the problems of business law between Mr. Murphy and Rosalie Belti keeps the class alert. 'i4 3 W ,aw 'L , .54 ,. K i, N .5-5 , mem. I A- f 5 M 3, g . ,-,ff .Sf f - -is-Vik? f H H gp 5? i gm -'Qu E I ,mum . ,. -ff 3132 x 22 mln Q 5, me 5 S'-1 15 ,215 A A an is or + www-X in Y? .. Y 1 K f if if fa W THE CLHSS OF 1964 South American members of the Freshman class show every iridicaiion of fast becoming real lmmaculafans as they happily don Their dinks for The first Time. Prirnping forthe Leaving their ofhcial duties for the moment Ann Lohr, secretary, and Marcita Reilly, treasurer, depart for good will tour, Attention Freshmen! Carol Plovvucha class president, posts auspicious Occasion a notice of current interest ' on the freshman bulletin board. four freshmen prepare for Investiture. Investigating points of order, Rita Allen, vice-president, prepares for class meetings. ,, 1' f -N.,,..-- I A STRENTHENING BOND of unity between student and school is the keynote of sophomore year at lmmaculata. The year of introduction has passed and a new pattern of collegiate life has emerged. A sharing in the many traditions of lmmaculata begins as the sophomores receive the treasured amethyst and gold pins. Preparation for the cotil- lion sparks a growing enthusiasm toward activities and increasing spirit of friendship. In the two years which follow, they will realize a deepening seriousness toward study and a strong reverence toward faith. This will be their final goal, a goal in which all other activities are integrated. Sophomore pin chairman looks on as Joanne Abrasmki receives the cherished amethyst and gold pendant from Sister Mary of Lourdes. Visions of South Pacific appear as Cotillion Chairmen, Maureen Callaghan and Jane Brogan, gather committee members to WW 'Wang Sophomore class leaders depart from a busy schedule to tour the surrounding countryside. At the wheel is Helen O'Connell, pres ident, accompanying her are Millie Tung, treasurer, Joanne Abramski, vice-president, Margaret Monahan, secretary. organize a program of gala festivities for the forthcoming Bali H'ai. J ' f 9 al?N l' A An' Ov-di THE CLHSS OF 1963 M 1 , ,, .3 'Q , ii ' ' 11 ifgi , M .W . f ,H f A: -:., L., 'kg V S, 323, i ,Q .. ,, 9.22 ,255 fylzs. R, Hx--'52 , fx, 95,5 , 12, . U 1, , WWW.. ,1,. N A-sg 'G-. , 'b '7'T'ffff'-Q-E'-1,, in 5---...A ,-ffm 6 ,gk Qi, ....,,.. 1 I . -55 .fe fy, -csif i an f, M K I A .MIM ffl? -F5 ff '4' Q 'My ww , , , , 1 , r s 5 neHlf lW,,, 15, ,f V X if wx . X 5 s x i 1 51 , lx THE CLFISS OF 1962 -wa- 3: Y ' W' vis? 44, f 2 : w W. YW. . . Q aa. 1 Q :.-f 1 ' . Bewildered freshmen on the steps of Villa Maria eagerly discuss Orientation activities with Group Leader, Mary Holland. JUNIOR YEAR-a year filled with responsibilities and privileges. Beginning their third year at lmmaculata, the iuniors are welcomed back to campus with the important task of familiarizing their little-sister class with lmmaculata's beloved traditions. Recognizing their proven ability, lmmaculata bestows upon the juniors the rings of amethyst, symbols of unending love and loyalty. Then comes the preparation for the climax of the year, Junior Week! A time remembered for life, it is a whirlwind of activities-The highlights: Blazer Day, Class Dinner, and, finally, the Junior Prom. lt is a time filled with gaiety in which all lmmaculata reioices in goals secured and work well done. The officers of the class of 1962, Ann Sunday, Elizabeth Herbert, Margaret Guinan i and Mary Scott, gather in the rotuncla to formulate N the closely guarded secrets for the festivities of their Junior week. Stage fright is non-existent in these seasoned performers as they successfully audition for another Club del Campo. IN its Few YEARS on campus the Social Com- mittee has realized many successes in inter- collegiate mixers, negotiating for blind dates, and in Club del Campo, their newest venture. This organization provides lrnmaculatans with the important news of events throughout the collegiate circuit, thus unifying the bond among the various universities and colleges located in this area. These presentations and the socializing among students widen the scope of the individual and the ioint interests of all college students. Thus the social sphere is enlarged and integrated with the other facets of the Immaculatan way of life to de- velop conscious interest, participation, and support ot the undertakings by the entire stu- dent body. in good Deeds R. H. BENSON Let charity issue , l l l i Blind dates or no blind dates poses a problem for Social Committee members Margaret Torpey, Le Andrea Werthman, and Eileen Campbell. Frances Carey and Toni Girard post a forthcoming event of the Social Committee while Le Andrea Werthman voices her approval. ,W . tai EWS ' iw' QUE Dil l mi '7 ,K Q -' ri ..... -. 'J ' .' ,.. 1. fe 4 fs .W if .fs 0 Club evaluation and awards to be presented are the main Topics of conversation as Ruthmary Guiniven calls an Activities Committee meeting to order. t r . 9,1 1. 'Q' .1 W. C' P 'Vai' H g-its K hug' Campus Committee officers lead a last- minute discussion on the annual bridge tournament. SAIC oficers, Mary Ellen Warnes, Catherine Dolan, Mary Shaffer, and Rutltmary Guiniven pause on their way to the weekly council meeting. l LHLU is order in LIBERTY. POPE IDEAS FROM ALL CLASSES are gleaned by stu- dent council members, presented at weekly meetings where they are carefully scrutinized and considered, and then, it necessary, given to the faculty tor their approval. ln this way each Student takes an active part in deciding the rules and regulations by which she will be governed. Under competent guidance, the Student Council has proved an effective link between the faculty and the students. Such a system ot self-government has helped each girl, whether she be a representative or a member ot the general student body, tor through the Self-discipline which each must employ She has grown, intellectually, morally, and spiritually. QW M it ii, I K. .. A lt NFCCS and NSA delegates Nancy l-loehl, Sharon La Rose, Joan Williams, and Eleanor Mahoney, plan for their participation in the regional conven tion. PSEA ofhcers gather with student ed' ucators to review and edit the latest educational progress for their next Newsletter. Members of the Beaux Arts Club put the finishing touches on their oil paint- ings tor the annual art exhibit. The magic spell of the Irish descends upon the members of lnisfail as Debbie Cantwell reads folklore in the Book-in-Hand manner. HTIOUJLEDGE comes of DOING J. L. SPALDING Library stacks enclose the fact-finding participants of the newly active International Relations Society. Modern Foreign Language Club members prepare for a weekend of cultural advance- ment in Washington. MagniHcat's Loretta Kushall derives inspiration and pleasure from a volume of poetry. .J it Amid the gracious surroundings of the Green Room, campus homemakers plan the menu for a formal tea, .Vw SV i - 5 ','n L - A M 5 ig CCD members study an organizational MU chart as a necessary pre-requi site to Teaching A simulated interview gives Economics Club oflhcers a chance to prove their mastery of office practice The Frederick Le Play Sociological Society announces the benehts to be gleaned illllllil UM WHS l from membership in their club. i . gg . V fr t is 5 in ln accord with SAlC's Awareness Program, I.C.G. members adopt their theme: Vote now! Concentration and fascination are facial passwords for movie-viewing Albertus Magnus members as they review the latest scientific innovations. 77777 V Y .rg l , ii American Chemical Society members investigate the mysteries peculiar to organic chemistry. l 1 A-ff. LAT' H. i i .. if In mf l l l The right word is always dificult to capture. It becomes an even more difficult task when the search is for the Senior Personal. The Gleaner. general staff collaborates in this effort. HONEST LUORH well clone can be turned into a PRHYER. l1vuviAcuLATA is MANY 'mines to each of its many students. Each of these things must be faithfully and lovingly recorded in the annual chronicle of its history. Every event-spiritual, academic, and social, as well as the people and emotions beneath the surface must be re-presented. But this is a manyness, a diversity which too must be rendered into a meaningful one. Only the power and the spirit of a class can unify its manifold activities into a memor- able diary of collegiate life. The many things which are gleaned during the singular experience of being an Immaculatan are here presented as a remembrance and directive. i Decisions, decisions! on layouts, pictures, copy. Co-editors Mary Beth Glaser and Anita Del Colliano prove forever equal to every challenge. l .f i1 ' f -ffm. . ., G i b .... .EA g I ...... W.. its it f' la .g ...... .. .5 L 1 LE 1 .. ,.Ym,,-twig, ,L .... . . ......... W, we ,QL wi, so , 4,.,,'l,c., ,hti nLLfrf.U 1M-k' ..H -I '. lm-.. i'. f-1 Only the ioint eftorts of the many members of the editorial board insure the unified, polished publication of the '61 Gleaner. Separating, marking and placing the Senior portraits into the proper envelope is a pleasantly enioyable part of the work. Armed with typewriters, amid seemingly reams of papers-personals, copy, captions- the business staff eFFiciently undertakes the task of reducing them to the proper number of words, lines and characters. i si ,ci is... -HT, , ,W is 2 '1 SGW M5 SEE!! llw iw lw fm nv N '1 ' M1-1 its as 2 9?-E' U 'wa . 4 -wr.. ff, ff- Rotating Editors: CFrontj Margaret Scheider, Marita Roellig, Beverly De Fran- Y. at ff cesco, Elizabeth Wileyg , H' 'rt' t,,q Associates: CBackj 1 i 'A Mary ann Demanczyk, X I Justine Maksyrnik, Mary i ir, 1 'f if ,11' Y A issue of the lmmaculatan. The Senior Editorial Board and Junior Staff make the final decision on the next issue. ,, , lE,:TwmmN ---U-.s.. -. .,':'.: vh N K A Mwwm ,i., Wimf in i ik y 2 :tiff 4 ,i,,i l i.,e s,.s M H .. 5319131 wmmhaww, w 'wfnns-rpqp. . . A .,isM,.,n. , .,W,,M1l . A Amee. 7 LJ. V . Q. eil 'Se a next n,.,n1'- , i , 'ii : . -t--avi:-sw .- 41 'S' nh.-V .sm 2. -A - There is no SHLVHTIOH Save in TRUTH. NEWSPAPERS, ONE OF THE vAsT methods of communication, have the opportunity of informing their many readers with a constant variety of stories. With this opportunity goes a duty, dictating that all news be presented in light of the singular ideal of truth. Here at lmmaculata, this ideal is real- ized through the campus newspaper, the lmmaculatan. On any Monday afternoon at 3:30, the Marian Hall Staff Room functions as a center of busy activity, where the forthcoming issue serves as the primary topic of discussion. The main unit is sometimes divided in order that individual groups may accomplish their particular iobs, the combination of which, makes up the one finished product. Collecting, reporting, writing, and editing . . . each class participates in giving the best coverage to over seven hundred subscribers. .lust a little over? Just a little under? These freshmen are checking weight of lmmaculatan before mailing. eff. s.if'?f f f?Zf T WM f . Hard at work, freshmen and sophomores provide basic information upon which the paper is built. , The . . ,The . . . The . . . prornpter, Doiores McShea, cannot decide whether or not to cue the tumbling actor on a tongueftyyis-ting iine. Time: T944 Scene: a cramped attic in Hoiiand The actors relax the exhausting tension that had iritensihed as they rehearsed this episode from The Diary. Q 14 it . ,.,,'f FM 4. . '..-I M fy 1 if Posters, pians, and more posters are the necessary ingredients on the agenda for a successful Theater Day as these hard-working chairrnen yyiii testify. 1 Wziu The only Real. PEOPLE are Well-lighted mirrors reflect make-up magic in operation as Carole Scanlon prepares Diane Viti for the role of Ophelia in the Intramural play contest. H6117 1'3 Amid all the splendor of medieval costuming and intricate lighting, the awesome simplicity of the Nativity is retold in the Junior Class presentation of The Angel Story. the people who nEVER existecl. O. WILDE CONSTANT COQUELIN THEORIZES that the theater is a thing of many sides, its utility of diverse kinds. It extends from mere amusement and simple physical relaxation to the highest lessons of morality. For Cue and Curtain Players, the year began with the laying of the foundation, the Junior Class presen- tation of The Angel Story. The sides of dramatic skits and readings were carefully erected, preparing forthe final, crowning touch, The Diary of Anne Frank. The completed dramatic edifice is an architect's de- light, the combination of stimulation and enioyment prove that the long hours were not in vain. In response to the desires of Pope Pius Xll for a broader knowledge and practice of Catholic liturgy, Special Choir participates fully in the music ot the Church. Fellowship and harmony, arising from a unison of voices, express the spirit of Immaculata's Glee Club. THE ARTISTIC MASTERPIECE represents the talent of a gifted man. Through painting, the artist expresses his innermost feelings and ideas. Similarly, the musical arrangement re- flects the ability of the musician. The com- poser exemplifies his emotions and thoughts through his musical composition which re- flects a perfect harmony of tones. At Immaculate voices harmonize, instru- ments blend, and music fills the air. The Glee Club, Special Choir, Madrigals, and Orchestra taken together produce one effect-the in- tangible sound of music. lmmaculatans con- tribute to this oneness, the majestic sound of music, through their combined efforts which ultimately glorify God Who is all-perfection. Strike! Spare! call from below the Hill as ardent bowlers, Mary Ann Kingston and Mary Lou Bruno, compete. . excitement anxiety Swift game of table tennis attorcls pleasurable pastime as the little but important ball bounces back ancl forth. 'ws-f LOVE which is charity goes First to GCD then to all men J. MARITAN PRIVATE PRAYER, PuBLic WORSHIP . . . many acTiviTies cenTered on developing and sTrengThening knowledge, love, and service of The One God consTiTuTe The major parT of The life of an lmmaculaian. Never divorcing This inner core of liTe from her world of sTudies and social life, The ImmaculaTan seeks self- growTh and self-advancemenT, noT for The sake of self alone, buT wiTh The concurrenT goal of exTension, of dif- TusemenT-by example and service-of The guiding prin- ciples oT her life To oThers Tor Their beneTiT. From dawn To dusk The lmmaculaTan enioys and uTilizes many of The opporTuniTies exTended Tor her spiriTual wel- fare and supernaTural happiness-looking To one, Tinal Goal wiTh The over-flowing desire of bringing To oThers, as Tar as possible, ThaT which has been Tound and nour- ished aT lmmaculaTa: The Way, The TruTh, The Lighf, The Goal of mankind. Mr. Corr, moderaTor of The Sodality, meels wiTh Council members: Margaret Scheider, Bonita FascioTT, Virginia Guiler, and Mary Newell, They discuss proposed plans and proiecTs To sTimulaTe the sodalisis' aposiolic spiriT of respor1sibiliTy. Now dismiss your servani in peace O Lord . . . So another busy day is broughT To a close Tor every lmmaculaTan with The reciTaTion of Compline. il1lvua+if,simw,c, ,,.. ,,,,, ' ' r ' WMM . N1 1 Yr' ' -1 ,4 UM gr l..f. - iff Q A ' gh, Abby P f - finial 'is QV' .fauna Qbbw Bitter cold-the cold world ot sin, Love, in flaming contrast-Love crucihed for man's redemption. Stu- dents contemplate these eternal mysteries . . . in not the best of weather, but with constancy ot heart. O Mary, we crown thee , . The strains ot the hymn drift away as the annual May Procession, making a spe- cial honor and devotion to the Blessed Virgin, draws near its close. 2535223533 , A , 'ffi is 5 Ad Deum qui laetiticat iuventutem meamf' The best way to begin a new day-these Immaculatans realize the tremendous value ot attending Holy Mass: ioy of youth, sustenance through life, consolation ot age. Wy. ,, K .,,X,g,, t .. , W ,,. ye . f, .wf-if, A.. W, i V -we 4 3 , .QA QA' f W .fr 1 A wi B 447' .' 1 -f Q M . - , ft ,, H M irq S f 4 l A Fond mEmORY brings the liglwt. AWE-sTRuck JuNioRs relived the spectacular days ot the 2O's as a whirlwind ot dances, parties, and games reflected the atmos- phere ot the roaring age now past. White blazers, blue skirts, skimmer hats, and light hearts announced the arrival of that very special week, White City with its dazzling lights and myriad colors played host to banio players and charleston dancers. Flapper clad cheer- leaders led rousing songs at baseball games and picnics, while an antique Packard transported trolicking iuniors through the portals ot another era. Yet, the night ot all nights was that night in Paradise. Pink streamers, soft lights and sweet music charmed the honored guests who later slipped through the blue door to enchantment. Through the enthusiastic cooperation ot every individual, months ot preparation and prayers reached tultillment. ldeas became actualities, plans became realities, dreams became living memories still treasured by the Class ot l96l. The Junior Album placed in the Rotunda forecasts the events thai will shortly find their place f-Y Among Our Souvenirs .G tw 5-fa if if 'fi College ioys are heightened by events experienced together as evidenced particularly in the whirl that is Junior Week. The Hrst day with its initial singing of the song, loving tribute to parents, and posing tor the official portrait provided a most fitting inaugural tor the blazer-invested iuniors. Remembering well the class of '61, Cletus Durcan accompanies juniors as they sing of the violet rings reflecting vvhite blazers. 'K fi ' - V 1' ct.. it l Belew r i , A in ew 'L' .ic ' 6635 M B gy H 5, m H, it A055 Qhhi 0 'O A e f it Q5 ew QM, mamma , ,,hfj,Q,Q 4? ,A as Q, Kg-H5 H ' Q25 . ,M it iff! iw Q39 Q hi lf ll Junior Week Chairmen prepare for a breathtaking ride through a round ot parties dances, and games ot the recreated fabulous 2O's. of OTHER DHYS around me. The pastel mural depicting White City, scene ot the Blazer Ball, tascinates Mary Lou Mallon and Mary Rose Campbell. . 3. tcr zf ,B . it - 1 Z t ft 1. y Q wg,- f' w ., I Y X sw' 09.- .t xif'tQg-E.L,,,4 64 ij 4,15 'A' 'if ' .Alf s . V' 5 axis? Ni': fri 4 W i-iffttg Avdfwy W - ,f,e'V' A'-, A fityif in 9, f Qfxji-jj lv 1 I W 'ax A :av L 'N : f', Q? .J W , A A 552 -U ST. THOMAS MORE Flappers, a familiar sight at lmmaculata during Junior Week, practice the charleston, the black bottom, and the big apple at every possible moment. Anticipation of prom night becomes a delighttul reality as dreamers drift upon silver clouds, This Side of Paradise. Months of preparation and planning preceding this gala event, reach their culmination as couples sway amid elaborate decorations, while silver mementos assure a lasting memory. ff in WIN ., .K .V .ug Understandably exhausted, Carole Scanlon portrays the feeling of 'ol as the special week closes. ,, J' -ng- Beware of wishing too hard, freshmen! These seniors examine their graduation finery with anticipation and yet with a bit of nostalgia. Varied though their dreams may be, lmmaculata binds their memories. The music and literary tal- ents of the Senior Class ponder the effectiveness of a tune for Senior Sing. These songs must differ and yet characterize each member of the faculty. Also included in the task is an adequate serenade to all underclassmen. v i-i--. , T S tiigj rs. 4' .9 Q., The mem'ry ofthe PHST will stay and half our JOYS renew. A TRADiTioN sHoui.o seizve to symbolize the ideas and wishes of those enacting the activity or ceremony. However, as everything else, a tradition has a past and a future-and the spirit of the past and the future. While each tradition should be one of permanence, it is also endlessly changing, as are the aims of the participants. Abounding in leadership and artistic qualities, the Class of 'oi has endeavored always to distinguish it- self among other classes. During Senior Year espe- cially, these efforts have been strengthened by the faithfulness to established traditions. ln the process of moving toward the future, it is good to reflect on past events. Here traditions become gratifying memories. Senior Prom and its prepara- tions, Tree Planting, Senior Carols, Senior Sing, and at last approaching Garduation have filled hours of happiness for the Class of '61, while adding one more touch of greatness to activities they love to recall. I S5 -,Z 2 Too often the backstage ac- tivities for traditions are neglected. They are, however, rarely forgotten. Here a behind-the-scene decorating party works on a difficult ceiling motif. The last contribution to lmrnaculata by 'ol is Tree Planting. In this one action the class commemorates its four years and dedicates its support to the College. 'EP Beauty isTRUTH,trutl1, BEHUTY. Kms i ,W ., ., .f,,A 2033? Tn sl! ' f x ha Mu Gamma, the National Foreign Language Honor Society, Joanne Di Lauro and lngeborg Both, members of Alp enthusiastically examine a rare Spanish first edition. THE DESIRE TO EXCEL is a quality too rarely found amid the medi- ocrity and conformity of modern society. Yet, it should be the goal of every student, a goal which lmmaculata strives to moti- vate through varied academic and extra-curricular programs. This search for excellence expresses itself through the assumption of responsibility tovvard oneself and society. This is the key to all phases of student life because it is the necessary factor for spir- itual, academic, and social success. The present members of na- tional and campus Honor Societies carefully and effectively util- ized the available opportunities in their pursuit of excellence. They accepted responsibility in order to reach the desired goals. This attitude, instilled in every student, becomes the indispensable guide throughout life's iourney toward the Ultimate Goal. s i Lambda Iota Tau members, Mary Beth Glaser, Mary Shaffer, Catherine Dolan, Patricia Halligan, and Mary Kay Montague, listen vvith interest to Marlene Cotsack's literary paper, one of the requirements for membership in the National Honorary English and Foreign Literature Society. S522 I 5 a f Immaculata Honor Society includes these seniors who have maintained a Bt average during three semesters CFrontj Mary Ann Kirwan, Mary Ann Ranieri, lngebor Both, secretary, Mary Payer, president, Mary Kay Montague, Rosemary Guerrina. CBackj Carol Giannin Nancy Eitler, Anne Marie Whalen, Marita Roellig, Margaret Mary Kelly, Joanne Di Lauro, Mary Shatter, Patricia Canfield, and Patricia Shannon. if? Chosen for membership in Alpha Psi Omega, the National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity, Marian Brennan, Diane Viti, Mary Ellen McMahon, Rosemary Donnelly, Mary Ann Kirwan, Mary Shalnfer, Justine Maksymik, and Mary Kay Schmidt prepare to attend a theater production. .,,-.- ,- ,, :, v lif.,-A-iA.. . Outstanding Home Economic students, Anne Marie Whalen, Nancy Eitler, Helen Korpusinski, Marianne Fitzgerald, and Rosemary Guerrina have merited membership in Kappa Ornicron Phi. a.. RUTHMARY GUINIVEN ROSEMARY GUERRINA LUHO'S WHO Hmong Students Al U Tl., . I-I ELEANOR MAHONEY Fimerican Universities and Coiieges CATHERINE DOLAN MARY SHAFFER JOANNE DI LAURO is eg f If ,, .. , We, M in y -1 '4 'W 4 QQ' ' Q ' i '? ' ,iq 4 F .kk 7 T , '47 . C f Qaffwgp 3.17 al WW 'iw ' .f?ff 1?.ff'g f ' Wins F Q A , . .- ,'7A: 'f'w A f Q as-Q ' ' - wma. ,. M' , 4 , vff' . ' - - 4 R ,, ' ' f ,.. P ., W4 2 , ' '14-4 g . - .- ' fr? -M 5. V ,f .' - X'-.. : , , ' , , , 4' gk, M ' ' . E1hi,j., .1 ,,,- as if - V51 wa , , , I ., wif it Hg 4 A A ,,,ig,i,,J!: A ss ,gg 3 , c 4 A A ,.-f 5:12. is ggi , 6, S ar fr ff W A -Q 1 ' Q ' , pw ,x 'Asn X .Q 49 ' 'i ' ww M Q , W? , -47,1 in a s . m 1: 1. M 1, I V ' 'T' ' , ' ' 'M Q X ,Q f f y V ' 'ii A-1 yn B 1535 5' Q4 ity gy 3 fl ' aj a. f W .W v fi J K I sw- 'Er . 'J ,ff T5 H Anne Marie Barbour 3332 Friendship Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS MATHEMATICS Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,45 Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc 15 Student Affiliate American Chemical Society 2. Jeff of the Math Team . . . Valley View hostess . . . canine menagerie . . . casual classes . . . No kiddin'! W ieeia Jane Ann Boland Rose Tree Lane Manoa, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY Sodality 13 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,4g Gleaner 3,43 Intercollegiate Conference on Government l,2,3g International Relations Society, treasurer 4g Riding Club 1,45 Spanish Club 1. Guess where welre living now? . . . her kingdom for a horse . . . moderate realist . . . Dear Saint Brigid . . . . . History and high hopesf, Qtr Charlotte Ann Borlcowslci 1404 Colwell Road Conshohocken, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ECoNoM1Cs Sozlality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,3g Economics ana' Business Club 1,2,3,4g Immaculatan 1g Le Cvfflf Ieanne zI'A1'c 1. V, Conshy accountant . . . her country kitchen . . . expressway expert . . ii subtle sense of humor . . . charmin'. 13 Glenolden Road BACHELOR OF ARTS Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Class Song 35 AA 1,2,3,45 AA Board 35 Gleaner 3,45 Inisfail 3,45 Student Education Association 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Cbeerleader 2,3. Every inch an imp . . . simple fare with a party flair . . . whodunits in the wee small hours . . . contagious revelry . . . tomorrow we graduate! R. D. 433 BACHELOR OF ARTS Sodalify 1,2,35 NFCCS 1,2,3,4, NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,3, Em- nomics and Business Club 15 Sjzanisb Club 15 Student Education Association 4. Late to arriveg early to belong . . . rouge by Roux? . . . sardine diet . . . unex- pected attributes . . . complacent quietude. Ingeborg Maria Both 1505 South Wanamassa Drive Asbury Park, New jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS GERMAN Sodality 1,3,4, secretary-treasurer 25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Alpba Mu Gamma 4, vice-president 35 Immaculata Honor Society, cbarter member 3, secretary 45 AA 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 2,3,45 Gleaner 3, associate editor 45 Glee Club 15 Le Cercle Ieanne d'Are 1,35 Modern Foreign Language Society 2, vice-president 3, president 45 Riding Club 15 Special Choir 2,3,4. Delicate, refined, sensitive . . . Protected by God . . . Germanic flavor . . . superior powers of concentration . . . delightful. iv ffm Anne Marie Bowers Yardley, Pennsylvania ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 'GTK Belle Ann Boylan 18 Boyd Avenue jersey City, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,43 Class Song 35 AA 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 15 Gleaner 3,45 Immacularan 1,2,3,45 Inisfail 3,45 Intercollegiate Conference on Government 35 Riding' Club 15 Spanish Club 1,25 Student Education Association 3,45 Intramural Sports 1. Belle of the ball . . . have lyrics, will travel . . . traditional symbol of festivity . . . navigates the Golden Goddess . . . the voice. Lucy Amelia Bozzelli Bangor, Pennsylvania ELEMENTARY EDUCATION . -vw zgssa' Anne Theresa Bradley 127 Hickory Lane Rosemont, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MERCHANDISING Sodality 1g NFCCS l,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2g Cue and Cur- tain 1, Fasbion Sbow 1,2,3,4g Homemakers' Club l,2,3,4g Immaculatan 1,2,3,4. Watch your calories . . . minor in swimming . . . galloping gait . . . camera for every occasion . . . traveling seamstress. ff-es af- fix 'HIP' 11227 Wins Constance Roberta Bradley 112 St. Pauls Road Ardmore, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 1, NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,25 Albertus Magnus Biological Society 15 Student Education Association 3,4. ,M Constancely true . . . Did you read that book? . . . contagious chuckle here today, gone today . . . tranquilly disposed. Anne Theresa Branon 796 Main Street Upland, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS BIOLOGY Sodality 15 NFCCS l,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,23 Albertus Magnus Biological Society 2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3g Student Affiliate American Chemical Society 1,2. Ioyeux Noel . . . biologically speaking . . . study in depth . . . gentility . . My kids . . 5 N-11 an-'N ,WX HY 'W Marian Agnes Brennan 228 West Oak Street Shenandoah, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS Sodality 1, NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA l,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Campus Committee 45 Marian Hall President 4g Alpba Psi Omega 3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Cur- tain 1,2, business manager 3, secretary 4, Economics and Business Club 1,2,3, vice-president 45 Gleaner 3,45 Glee Club 1,2, secretary 3,45 Immaculatan Ig Riding Club 1g Intramural Sports 2. I don't study tba! much . . . the Brennan line at I. C .... quiet good taste . . . comedy of manners . . . up-state chauffeur. Agnes Ann Callaghan Mary Louise Anne Bruno 332 Central Avenue Hammonton, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS MATHEMATICS Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Glee Club lg Orcbestra lg Intramural Sports 3,4. Have you done any Theory of Numbers? . . . school-girl complexion . . down the right alley . . . home-town pilgrim . . . Loveliness. f'f 'f: ,Iv 4 -an-ln' api 4 , xr. 6064 Drexel Road Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTs ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Frederick Le Play Sociological Society 3,4g Immaculatan lg Student Education Associa- tion 3,45 Varsity Basketball 2,3,4g IV Basketball lg Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4. What assignment??? . . . long shot on a short court . . . Is Aggie on the Eileen Jean Campbell 103 Duncan Avenue Wilmington, Delaware BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 1,2,3,4g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Social Commit- tee 4g AA 1,23 Spanish Club 1,25 Student Education Association 3,45 Intra- mural Sports 4g Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4. The boy stood on the burning deck . . . friendliness unlimited . . . a map to second floor Lourdes . . . always capitol-izing . . . obstacles hurdled. N V bus? . . . unconcerned concern . . . constantly coming. fit? 'veg' 'Q' rf? Maryrose Catherine Campbell 441 Parkview Drive Wynnewood, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 1,2,3,4g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Social Commit- tee 1,2,3, treasurer 43 Prom Cbairman 2,4g junior lVeele Committee 3g AA 1,2,3,4g Glee Club l,2g Immaculatan 1,2,3,4g Inisfail 3,43 Modern Foreign Language Society 2,3,4g Riding Club 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,2,3,4g Student Education Association 1,2,4, rice-president 33 Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. Ladies, please . . . I . . . edifying educator . . . prom-time perennial . . knitting-knack . . . friendliness with a personal touch. fi-K 'Q-H' Patricia Ann Canfield 259 Pike Street Port Carbon, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS CHEMISTRY Soitality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,45 Orientation 35 AA 1,2,3,45 Gleaner 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g lmmaculatan 1,25 Inisfail l,2,4, sec- retary-treasurer 35 Student Afjiliate American Chemical Society 1,2,3, secre- tary-treasurer 4. Genius mixologist . . . epitome of politeness . . . simplicity is her style . . . a fetish for accuracy . . . demure. Deborah Marie Cantwell 'W 69 Parkview Place Baldwin, New York BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 25 NSA N, 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Campus Committee 45 junior Wfeelz Committee 35 Bac- calaureate Breakfast Cbairnzan 25 Orientation 35 AA l,2,3,45 AA Board 3,45 Cue and Curtain 153,43 Gleaner 3,45 Inisfail 1,2,4, president 35 International Relations Society 45 Student Eflucation Association 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Basketball Manager 4. I.C.'s choreographer . . . Dublin's donation . . . It'S past my bedtime . . vivaciously individual . . . flapper fan. Frances Marie Carey 712 Woodcrest Circle Radnor, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Soitality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC l,2,3,45 Social Committee 45 AA 1,2,3,45 Fashion Show 1,3,4g Frederick Le Play Sociological Society 45 Gleaner 3,4g Homenzaleers' Club 1,2,3,4g Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment 15 Script and Screen 1,2,4, secretary 35 Intramural Sports 3,4. Dark-eyed sincerity . . . ordered chaos . . . cosmopolitan . . . comical coordina- tion . . . sweet rascality. Joan Louise Conlon 820 East Avenue Park Ridge, Illinois BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NS-A 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 Cue aml Curtain 15 Fasbion Sbow 1,2,3,45 Gleaner 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Hoinemakersi Club 1,2,3,45 Stuilent Education Association 3,4. Adopted family back East . . . wide variations in speeds and times . . . well- bred elegance . . . uchawklate owrangesn . . . unforgettable radiance. an 'UN Alice Ann Cosgrove 215 East Ashbridge Street West Chester, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Sodality 1,24 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,4g Fasbion Show 1,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Homemalzers' Club 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 13 Student Education Association 3,4. Innocent air . . . tip-toe heels . . . Winsome Gaelic charm . . . every bit a lady . . . largesse. Wm,-'Q Marlene Ann Cotsack A 810 Gainsboro Road Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH ,p Sodality 1g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g junior Week Com- p Q, Y! mittee 35 AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,4g Gleaner 45 Immaculatan - 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club lg Student Education Association 3,4-. Rhapsody in tweed . . . on the Baltimore express . . . golden topping . . . from , El' yulu u uz vl z morn 'til night . . . resplendent charm. W V F I azsgfefi :V'Vj9lf2,5JfiE 1 3553224 aiazgfiw ,xmas Carol Jean Cottone 122 Beech Street Nutley, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS MATHEMATICS Sodality1gNFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1,2g Gleaner 3,45 Immaculatan 1g Student Education Association 3,44 Intrarnural Sports 1,2,3,4. mmmw Tiny juggler of tall figures . . . perpetual motion . . . ice cream and more ire cream . . . Giggles,' . . . sparkle and zest. as-Q Margaret Mary Curran 46 North 28th Street Camden, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Activities Committee ' 2,33 Class Song 3g AA 1,2,3,4g Glee Club lg Inisfail 1,2,3,4g Orchestra l,2,3,4g Script and Screen 1,2,3,4g Student Education Association 3,4. if Operator, I'd like to call . . f' . . . music maker . . . store house of humor . . . M medical magnetism . . . there's only one and she's ours. 2080 Wfestfield Road Circle BACHELOR OF ARTS Sodality 15 NFCCS l,2,3,45 NSA 45 Ring Chairman 35 AA l,2,3,4 Modern Foreign Language Society Association 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Class Vice-President 5 Gleaner 3,4g lmmaculatan 1,2,3, editor 45 3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Student Education l,3,4. Beverly Jean De Francesco Scotch Plains, New Jersey ENGLISH ' Bev, about my ring . . . . . . snakes 'n' turtles . . . efficiency expert . . . lit- erary license . . . options and opinions. ..n ' ,.1 sie! at as ,,.,, 559 .ff, Irene Susan Del Casale 467 Southcroft Road Springfield, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS CHEMISTRY Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Activities Commit- tee 35 Class Secretary 1, Orientation 35 AA 1,25 Gleaner 3,45 Intercollegiate Conference on GoL'ernment 15 Script and Screen 15 Student Affiliate American Chemical Society 1,2, junior delegate 3, senior delegate 45 Intramural Sports 3. Briefly stated . . . Are you kidding me?,' . . . chemical capers . . . bridge bait iiliii ii iiii . . . very frank, very honest, very Warm. Anita Annarose Del Colliano 943 Providence Road Springfield, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Campus Committee 25 AA 15 Gleaner 3, co-editor 45 International Relations Society 45 Student Education Association 3,4. However, . . . . . . knack for neatness . . . Diplomagic sense . . . perky . . historian in roto. ,gn--mx 'Wx A-has a s ww' ' Maryann Demanczyk 815 West Coal Street Shenandoah, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS CHEMISTRY Sodality 1,25 NFCCS l,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain, class representative l,2,3,45 Gleaner 3,45 Glee Clzzlv 1,2,3,45 Immaculatan 1,2,3, associate editor 45 Inisfail l,2g Stzident Affiliate American Chemical Society 1,2,3,4. Demandingly Deman . . . loquacious . . . A-ton-ic of energy . . . Mademoiselle in miniature . . . MAD scientist. Elizabeth Mary Dempsey 89 Barbara Road Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,25 Albertus Magnus Biological Society 25 Camilla Debating Society 15 Cue and Curtain 15 Immaculatan 15 Intercollegiate Conference on Government 25 Student Educa- tion Association 3,45 Intramural Sports 3,4. Quips that fit . . . across a crowded school yard . . . sleepy-eyed vitality . . studied indifference . . . character sketches. iw Jo Anne Adeline DiLauro 366 Upland Way Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS FRENCH Soflality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,4, representative 35 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Class President 45 Alpha Mu Gamma 4, secretary-treasurer 35 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 45 Orientation 35 AA 45 Gleaner 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Immaculatan 1,25 Modern Foreign Language Society 3,45 Script and Screen 1,4, class representative 2, president 3. President Select . . . irresistible humor, irrepressible charm . . . pretzel propen- sity . . . lives in language . . . vaudevillian. Elizabeth Irene Doherty 1416 Kingsley Road Havertown, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS CHEMISTRY Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Activities Committee 45 Script and Screen 1,2,3,45 Student Affiliate American Chemical Society 2,3,4. Ambition unlimited . . . consideration plus . . . deep in thought . . . chemical calmness . . . Sarah Jane express. EP 3 r'9ir Catherine Ellen Dolan 634 Elm Street Camden, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 1,2,3,45 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA l,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3, secretary 45 Class Representative 15 Class Treasurer 2,35 Christmas Banquet Chairman 15 Cap and Gown Supper co-chairman 35 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 45 AA 1,2,3,45 Gleaner 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Inis- fail 1,2,3,45 Special Choir 3,45 Student Education Association 3,4. First-lady look . . . bit of heaven . . . 11:00 p.m. vigils . . . subtle shadings . . . service per sep an f'r Rosemary Helen Donnelly 47 Harvard Street Garden City, New York BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Alpha Psi Omega 3, vice-president 45 AA 1,2,3,4g AA Board 3, secretary 4g Cue and Curtain 2,3,4g Frederick Le Play Sociological Society 45 Gleaner 3,45 I ntercol 'egiate Conference on Government 2,35 Student Education Association 3,43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. All aboard for fun . . . three dollar, three-minute Florida chicchars . . . deter- mination . . . generally speaking, she's generally speaking. Bernacline Ann Dougas 26-28 West Main Street Girardville, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS BIOLOGY Sodality 1, NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Albertus Magnus Biological Society 2,3,4g Script and Screen 1,2,3: Student Affiliate American Chemical Society 1. Bernie . . . alive after five . . . incessant giggler . . . lost in thought . . . everything begins with order. Rosemary Ann Dowling 503 Marks Road Oreland, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality lg NFCCS l,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Gleaner 3, associate editor 43 Student Education Association 3,4. Assistant to the librarian . . . never lost for words . . . thesaurus of slang . . . spontaneous laughter . . . ideological Mary Jane Dube 900 East 18th Street Chester, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 15 NFCCS l,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Camilla Debating Society 15 Cue and Curtain lg Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Portrait in thought . . . kiddy-car bandit . . . toothbrush and a ticket . . . Oh, say! . . . wifty wisp. Cletus Patricia Durcan 1636 Kingswood Road BACHELOR OF ARTS ',sM, ,,' Honora Loretta Ecoclc 75 Nutt Road Phoenixville, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS BIOLOGY Sodality 1,23 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Campus-Commit- tee 4g Orientation 3, AA 1,2,3,4g Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,'2, vice-president 3, president 43 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Inisfail lg Orchestra 23 Span- ish Club lg Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Noretta . . . a friendly smile, a cheery word . . . splash and run driver . . . experiments on bats . . . downright practical. Nancy Frances Eitler 108 Franklin Street BACHELOR OF SCIENCE :WN Marianne Elizabeth Fitzgerald 330 Greenwich Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DIETETICS Sodality 1,2,3,4g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Kappa Omicron Phi 3, secretary 4, AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,4g Fashion Show 1, Gleaner 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Homemakers' Club l,2,3,4. Dior in Dietetics . . . meticulous moderation . . . straight A in fashion . . social sophisticate . . . expressionistic emphasis. Jacksonville, Florida SOCIOLOGY NFCCS 3,43 NSA 3,43 SAIC 3,45 Activities Committee 4, Campus Committee 4, Lourdes Hall Vice-President 45 AA 3,45 Frederick Le Play Sociological Soci- ety, secretary-treasurer 3, president 4g Gleaner 3,45 Inisfail 3,43 Intercollegiate 'rg dl! Conference on Government 3,4. Whirlwind of words . . . matchbooks, mementoes, and mischief . . . what to 'W' I, wear? . . . life amid organized clutter . . . ostensibly optimistic. ,Z Steelton, Pennsylvania HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Campus Committee 3g Kappa Omicron Phi 3, vice-president 45 AA 1,2,3,4g Fashion Show 1,2,3,4g Gleaner 3,45 Homemakers' Club 1,3,4, treasurer 2, Script and Screen 1,2,3,4g Nw, Student Education Association 3,4. Well begun is half done' . . . pick a pattern, any pattern . . . efficiency expert . . case study's delight . . . loveliness worn well. Mx SAW'-' I I ,, s, , I ,M e EI1' 1 g .I I my ji I T ' WWS Loretta. Catherine France 326 Clifton Avenue Sharon Hill, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS Sodality 1,2,3, treasurer 43 NFCCS 1,2,3,43 NSA 1,2,3,43 SAIC 1,2,3,43 Ac- tivities Committee 23 AA 13 Economics and Business Club 1,2,3,4. Chicken-scratch manuscripts . . . sideline comments on life . . . always a smile, always a question . . . Look, cherubsf' 'Nun ! :s N YQ' mv-'ii Carol Regina Giannini 1029 West Cliveden Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS FRENCH Sodality 13 NFCCS 1,2,3,43 NSA 1,2,3,43 SAIC 1,2,3,43 Pin Co-chairman 23 Immaculata Honor Society, charter member 3,43 Orientation 3g AA 1,2,3,43 Gleaner 3, associate editor 43 Le Cercle jeanne d'Arc 1,2,3,43 Modern Foreign Language Society 3,43 Student Education Association 3,43 Varsity Hockey 1. Italian mademoiselle . . . Did anyone call? . . . gibberish and chatter . . . fleury of fashion . . . windswept waves. Mary Jane Catherine Gibbons 9229 Shore Road Brooklyn, New York BACHELOR OF ARTS MATHEMATICS Sodality 13 NFCCS 1,2,3,43 NSA l,2,3,4Q SAIC 1,2,3,43 Activities Committee 43 AA 1,2,3,43 AA Board 3, vice-president 4. A noggin for numbers . . . laughing eyes tell her story . . . Somebody snitched on me. . . . concealed sentimentality . . . affinity for fun. ffl' C Toni Marie Girard 15 East Taunton Avenue Berlin, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 1,23 NFCCS 1,2,3,43 NSA 1,2,3,43 SAIC 1,2,3,43 Social Committee 1,2,3,43 AA 1,2,33 Cue and Curtain 3,43 Glee Club 1,2,3g Student Education Not Tony . . . out to dinner . . . New London, my Second home . . . fateful I' . . X Z Association 3 ,4. A K M .,,, a 3 5 . dflvgr . . . UGugS5 what I U Mary Beth Glaser 5104 North Carlisle Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 1,4g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,4g Fashion Show lg Gleaner 3, co-editor 4g Homemakcrs' Club 1,23 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 3. Not a little mind . . . casual cosmopolitan . . . editorial etiquette . . . that far-away look . . . 3 a.m. deadline. 1155 -1--H--ny Nancy Jane Gordon .35 150 4th Avenue Phoenixville, Pennsylvania YES-, BACHELOR OF ARTS BIOLOGY Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA l,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,4g Albertus I at Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 1. Nancy . . . variations on a plaid . . . gentle wisdom . . . sophisticated stroller . . . plenaria platitudes. Estherann Margaret Grace 648 North 65th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS PRE-MEDICAL Sodality 1g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Activities Commit- tee 4'g AA 1,2,3,4g Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club lg Student Affiliate American Chemical Society 1,2. Dr. Grace . . . eyes that enchant . . . formula for fun . . . seldom shod . . . infectious enthusiasm. Barbara Eileen Gross 121 Scenic Road Springfield, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2g Fashion Show 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3,4i Homemakers, 'Club 1,2,3,4g Immaculatan 2 3 4 Student Education Association 3 4 ' , 3 i ' V A Wee bonnie la.-:sie . . . a brideis consultant . . . Illinois-1,000 miles away . . . capability Without fanfare . . . commentation. 41734 1140 Kenwyn Street BACHELOR OF ARTS Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3, vice-president 4g Ac- tivities Committee 4g Class Vice-President 2,34 Rose Arbor Supper Chairman 1 Wh0's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4g Orien- tation 3, AA 1,2,4g Gleaner 3,4g Immaculatan 1,2,3,4g Modern Foreign Lan guage Society 2,3,4, Spanish Club 1,2,3,4g Student Education Association 3,43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Diplomatic liaison . . . unassuming competence . . . dabbles in intramurals . . . Ruthmary Dorothy Guiniven Rosemary Isabel Guerrina 7009 Chew Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DIETETICS Sodality 1gNFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g junior Week Com- mittee 33 Immaculata Honor Society, charter rneinber 3,4g Kappa Omicron Phi 3, treasurer 4g Vt7ho's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4g Orienta- tion 3g AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1,2g Fashion Show 1,2g Gleaner 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Hoinemakers' Club 1,2,3,4g Immaculatan 1,2,3,4g Special Choir 2,3,4. Talent for innovation . . . a pill for every ill . . . Come-on-a-my house finger in every Campus pie . . . the priceless look. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Af welll-ff home is where the heart is . . . Why's everybody laughing? C-wa, 4 332 Belrose Lane BACHELOR OF ARTS Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4, SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,4, Cue and Linda Ilse Gutekunst Route -ffl, Box S9 Martinsburg, West Virginia BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS Sodality 1,2,3,4g NFCCS 1,2,3, regional council 4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Activities Couzrnittee 4, secretary 3, Class Treasurer 1, Orientation 35 AA 1,2,3,4g AA Board 4, Economics and Business Club 1,2, activities representa- tive 3,44 Varsity Basketball 2,3, captain 4g IV Basketball 1. Charming hostess . . . business-minded Miss . . . Bach in Chapel . . . And in Europe . . . fresh-faced enthusiasm. Patricia Ann I-Ialligan Radnor, Pennsylvania ENGLISH Curtain 1,2,3, historian 43 Gleaner 3, associate editor 4g Orchestra 2g Script and Screen 1,2,3,4. Mimics, muses, philosophizes . . . million dollar lady in the 5 85 10 cent store . . . Valley View's presiding genius . . . CLASSIC comic . . . O.K., Hon. Mary Catherine Harris 260 Lockwood Road Ridgewood, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Campus Committee 4g Orientation 3g AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain lg Gleaner 3, business manager 45 Student Education Association 3,4. Mimi's the name . . . mania for drenched olives . . . sunny and sincere . . . fun- Hlled memories . . . silken Complexion. I xv Patricia Anne Hawes 211 Harding Avenue Havertown, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Fasbion Sbouf 19 Frederick Le Play Sociological Society 3, Homenzakers' Club 1, Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3g International Relations Society 43 Skbanisb Club 1. History-come-lately . . . unassuming awareness . . . Oh, myV' . . . that ready laugh . . . politics-undecided. .,,f Q-qw 1135 Q. 2 1 is A Qaifiii in W QMS? S i -,1: E 1, ,f.1 R Helene Cecelia I-leineman 2149 South Woodstock Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS FRENCH Sodality 1gNFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,3g Gleaner 3,49 Glee Club 1, Il Circolo Antoniano 2,3,4g Modern Foreign Language Society 3,4g Student Education Association 3,4. Basket of apples . . . Well, hello there! . . . all on schedule . . . waterloo at bridge . . . titian tinge. Margaret Ann I-Iurst 126 Steeplechase Road Devon, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS CHEMISTRY Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g junior Week Corn- znittee 3g AA 1,2g Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,2,39 Student Affiliate American Cbemical Society 1,2,3,4g Intramural Sports 3,4. Nice 'n' easy . . . reducing agent . . . Carefully tailored . . . never hurry, never worry . . . instinctive generosity. -A female, fl is xgggwxst' it . ii A ,1usf3's:f5 - 1,- iriwslvxasiss-' ,ji,rfgi,y -,px ,gg WYE Helen Theresa Kelley Mary Elizabeth Keenan 1610 Washingtoii Avenue Chester, 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 1,2,4g Fashion Show 1,2,3,4, Gleaner 3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Honzemakers' Club 1,2,3,4. Capable and Confident . . . lovely to look at, delightful to know . . . keen on clothes . . . military-minded . . . Hi, kids! A5559 gimp Y -QS ,md wr-.,,,,.' 922 East Haines Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY Soalality 1,2g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3g Inter- collegiate Conference on Government 4g International Relations Society 4, Orchestra 1,3,4g Student Affiliate American Chemical Society 2g Student Edu- cation Association 2,3,4. Last-minute perfection . . . political major, bassoon minor . . . shining smile Margaret Mary Kelly . . . easy does lt . . . rose glow Susanne Marie Kelley 38 Midwood Road Rockville Centre, New York BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Inisfail 3,49 Intercollegiate Conference on Gorernnzeiit 4g International Relations S0- cicty 4g Modern Foreign Language Society 25 Spanish. Club 1,2g Intramural Sports 2,4. 'iSuzie Darlin' I' . . . deep laughter, deeper voice . . . Anyone for a fourth? . . anytime is sleep time . . . brown velvet eyes. lifsi tx '55 4035 Mitchell Street Philadelphia, 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 Guardian Angel Supper C0-chairman 33 lmmaculata Honor Society, charter member 3,4g Al- bertus Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3,4g Immaculatan 2,43 Inisfail 1,2,3,4g Student Education Association 3,4. Questionnaire . . . Hello, all you lucky people . . . another oral, another tale . . . the Times is right . . . Dignity 305. Mary Ann Kirwan Mary Ann Kingston 181 Park Place Brooklyn, New York BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Soilality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Campus Committee 25 Orientation 3g Glcc' Club 1,2,3,4g lmmaculatan lg Student Education Associa- tion 3,45 Intramural Sports 2,3. Time-out for fun . . . Le francais, s'il vous plait . . . Brooklyn bound . . grown up, but not world weary . . . cat naps and late lights. ,fur-v-4 ,M N-0,1 87 Walling Avenue Belford, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 1,25 NFCCS l,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,5,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Activities Commit- tee 2, Campus Committee 25 Alpha Psi Omega 3,45 Immaculata Honor Soci- ety, charter member 3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Clie and Curtain l,2,3, president 4g Glee Club 2,3,4g Student Education Association 2,3,4. Peripatetic prex . . . always on stage . . . philosophical ecstasy . . . versifier . . . intuitive teacher. Linda Marie Koetzner 809 Redman Avenue Haddonfield, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS EDUCATION Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Iunior Week Com- mittee 3g AA 1,2,3,4g Economics and Business Club 1,2,3, secretary 45 Gleaner 3, business manager 4, Immaculatan lg Orchestra 1,2,3g Spanish Club 15 Stu- dent Education Association 3,4. The Miss Gregg quality . . . embarrassment in blotches . . . wait for me . . tailored production . . . poise that refreshes. -,P ir4 l ! ? Helen Louise Korpusinski 156 Buttonwood Street Reading, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DIETETICS Sodality 1, NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Kappa Omicron Phi 3,43 AA 1,2,3,4g Fashion Show 1,2g Homemaleers' Club 1,2,3,4g Script and Screen 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,2. Trim and tidy . . . laughing face . . . resolute performance . . . culinary sorcery . . . coordination perfected. Mary Ann Kurz Margaret Mary Kropp 2613 East Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DIETETICS Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,4g Cue and Curtain 15 Fashion Show 1,2g Glee Club 1,2,3g Homemalzers' Club 1,2,3,4g Riding Club 15 Spanish Club lg Intramural Sports 1,2. Twinkling eye, gentle Voice . . . Miss Helpful . . . eternal tease . . . unas- suming but entertaining . . . simply nice. 18 Holbrook Road Havertown, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTs ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodaluy 1,2,3,4, NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Immaculatan 1,2,3,4g Modern Foreign Language Society 2,3,4g Script and Screen 1,2,3g Spanish Club lg Student Education Association 3, president 4, Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. PSEA and peanut butter . . . Did you make it? . . . convention caravan . . instant laughter . . . dancing eyes. K5 Renalde Marguerite Lamothe 668 Merriam Avenue Leominster, Massachusetts BACHELOR OF ARTs FRENCH Sodality 1g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA l,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3g Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc 1,25 Modern Foreign Language Society 4, recording secretary 35 Riding Club 23 Student Education Association 3,4. Quite continental, but frankly sentimental . . . horror shows and purple pills Patricia Regina Lanahan Yeadon, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY Sodality lg NFCCS l,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1, Glee Club 1,2g Immaculatan 1,25 Intercollegiate Conference on Governrnent 840 West Cobbs Creek Parkway 2,3,4g International Relations Society 4, Modern Foreign Language Society 2,3,4, Script and Screen 25 Spanish Club 1g Intramural Sports 1,2,3. Our Chinese philosopher . . . tweety-bird . . . the happy whistler . . . sparkle in gold setting . . . artistic sophistication. . . . clothes a Lamothe . . . home-town Maha-Rajah. we 'itil aww ,: i,,fn:n.s..-ew ,fi 1' was at :gna iQQiw- ,M 'Q Maryann Frances Ligato 2431 South Darien Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS CHEMISTRY Sodality 1gNFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,25 Gleaner 3,45 Immaculatan lg Orchestra 1, Student Affiliate American Chemical Society 1,2,3,4g Student Education Association 3,4. logical Society 1,35 Frederick. Le Play Sociological Society 3, vice-president 4 Inisfail 2,35 Intramural Sports 2,3. 'Q Barbara Louise Lazarchick 188 Springfield Street Chicopee, Massachusetts BACHELOR or ARTS SOCIOLOGY Soclality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Class Representative 2g Activities Committee 35 Campus Committee 34 Class Treasurer 4 Rose Arbor Supper Chairman lg Orientation 35 AA l,2,3,4g Alhertus Magnus Bio Little Liz . . . cawfee 'n' Chickopee boots . . . Everybody has one talent What's mine? . . . vocal diminuendos . . . sentimental journeyist. 'Stub-I 3 fag., at Chemistry??? . . . procrastination perfected . . . athletically declined . . . You would have died . . . Y . . . a voice to remember. Marie Margaret Locilento 421 Wayne Avenue Springfield, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS CHEMISTRY f '-iq, sw---,-Q, V Carolyn Virginia Luongo 2700 South 8th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g AA Board 2g Glee Club lg Il Circolo Antoniano 1,2g Immaculatan lg Modern For- eign Language Society 25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g IV Basketball 2g Varsity Tennis 2,3,4. A friendly Hi!,' . . . family of teachers . . . smilers never lose . . . the soft, silent type . . . means,' what she says. that da-a-arling? . . . catalystic activity. Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,Z,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4 Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3g Script and Screen l,2,3g Student A hate American Chemical Society 1,2,3,4g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Irrepressible loquacity . . . stolen spotlight . . . treasury of tricks Isn t 36 Northover Place BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC l,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain l,2g Fasbion Show 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3g I-Iomemakers' Club 2,3,4g Riding Club 1,2g Special Cboir 2,35 Intramural Sports 3. Barbara Kathleen Lynch Middletown, New Jersey MERCHANDISINC Bewitched, bothered, and bewildered . . . Bobbie . . . daily events rehashed with hilarity . . . suburban sophistication . . . fashion pace-setter. iq!! J A 9100 Southwest 52nd Avenue BACHELOR OF ARTs Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2, delegate 3,43 NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Activities Committee 2,33 Prom Co-cbairman 2g Wbo's Wbo Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges 4g AA 1,2,3,4g AA Board 2,3,4g Beaux Arts Club 1,2,4, zice-president 3g Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,4g Gleaner 3, associate editor 45 Glee Club lg Immaculatan 1, Intramural Sports 1,2g Varsity Hockey 1. QQ? Marie Elaine Lyons 116 Myrtle Avenue West Grove, 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 Campus Com- mittee Zg AA 1,2,3,4g Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3,4. Hey, Sport! . . . quietly buzzin' around . . . unstudied drollness . . . To- gethernessn . . . finder's keepers. Eleanor Joan Mahoney Miami, Florida ART Adept and able . . . promptly late . . . spectrum of interests . . . devoted dele- gate . . . softly spoken. gn-.V Justine Maria Nlalcsymilc 125 North Emerick Street Shenandoah, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 2, secretary 3: NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Alpha Psi Omega 3, president 4g AA l,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,4g Immaculatan 1,2,3, pbotograpby editor 45 Student Education Association 3,4. I.C.'s DeMille . . . mail without fail . . . Mrs. Max . . . on time, ahead of time . . . unpretentious leadership. Mary Louise Mallon 7114 Hilltop Road Upper Darby, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS SOCIOLOGY Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA l,2,3,4g SAIC l,2,3,4g Social Committee lg AA lg Frederick Le Play Sociological Society 4, Glee Club 1,2,3g Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. Bury that smile, freshman . . . saga of the man-tailored blouse . . . five casual feet, six zany inches . . . personality without effort . . . casual humor. , y A V,,,, Carole Alice Manuszak QQV ii ' 994 East Godfrey Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania VK Q 'iii BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION S u nl 7 Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Campus Committee 4, Lourdes Hall President 4g AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1,2,3g Gleaner 3,45 I' pxip ZZE Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Riding Club 25 Special Cboir 2,3,4g Student Education As- sociation 3,4. Teacher to a T . . . sensitive to beauty . . . wise in her ways . . . happy-go- lucky . . . added note of fascination. -Ioan Angela Marquette Aronimink Apartments, Building M Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2g Economics and Business Club 1,2,3,4g Immaculatan 1,2. Market . . . ready laugh . . . Peck and Peck Luncheons . . . I have no ac- centln . . . sleight-of-hand shorthand. Mary Field Matthews 639 Briarcliff Road Upper Darby, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Sodality 1g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Campus Committee Co-cbairman 4, Social Committee 3, AA 1,4g Fashion Sbow 1,2,3,4g Home- maleers' Club 1,2,3,4g Student Education Association 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Don't panic! . . . ticket touchy . . . Navy nomad . . . change in nickels and dimes . . . time to create. 927 Lindale Avenue BACHELOR OF ARTs Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Albertus Magnus Charlotte Marie Maurizi 485 Summit Avenue Hackensack, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS SPANISH Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Campus Committee 4g AA 1,2g Immaculatan 1,2,3g Modern Foreign Language Society, secretary 3, vice-president 45 Spanish Club 1,2. Distinctively different . . . professionally Pan-American . . . sincerely yours . . . thoughtful kindness . . . apparent tranquility. Mary Regina McCaffrey Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania BIOLOGY Biological Society 2,3, treasurer 45 Fashion Show 1g Homemaleers' Club lg Script and Screen 1,2, treasurer 3g Student Affiliate American Chemical So- ciety 4g Intramural Sports 3. Jeanne . . . fancy fencer . . . the virtue of studiosity . . . natural frankness . . . softly but surely. Elaine Anne McDonough 2260 Horner Avenue Pennsauken 8, New Jersey BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HoME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Sodality 19 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Orientation 33 AA 1,2,3,4g Fashion Show 1,3,4g Gleaner 3, associate editor 4g Homemaleers, Club l,2,3,4g Student Education Association 3,4. Not Irish? . . . easy friend to make-good one to have . . . knack for doing nice things . . . hue of blushing cream . . . playtime summers. ,,,,1f,fA,,,,,,.a.-we ., . H , .W M s V, wi - sixeasafdzfIsfeigssffflr Sheila Katharine MCGlynn 111 Stratton Drive Hockessin, Delaware BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g AA Board 3,45 Fashion Show 1,4g Homemaleers' Club 1,2,3,4g Script and Screen 1,2,3,4g Varsity Tennis 1,2, captain 3, manager 4. Teaching little hngers to sew . . . beauty with an auburn tinge . . . Where did I leave it?,' . . . Dear St. Anthony . . . delightfully feminine. Catharine Maria MCI-Iale 135 South 18th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Campus Committee 35 Lourdes Hall Vice-President 35 AA 1,2,3,45 AA Board 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Varsity Hockey 1,2,3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 IV Basketball Joan Marie Minarick 1,25 Varsity Tennis 1,2. QT-.M ,sa lVlaryEllen McMahon 26 Nassau Avenue Malverne, New York BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Campus Committee Co-chairman 45 Pin Chairman 25 Alpha Psi Omega 3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,45 Economics and Business Club 12,3,45 Frederick Le Play Sociological Society 45 Gleaner 3,45 Inisfail 25 Intramural Sports 2,3,4. Mimi . . . photogenic . . . that collegiate look . . . the business affair . . golden charm. 'L' I, eyes . . . by the sea, by the sea. Miss Sunshine . . . as casual as tweed . . . all-Immaculatan . . . forget me not TL?- wg f .farmer-fayg, 236 Morgan Street Phoenixville, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS MATHEMATICS Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,345 Eco- nomics and Business Club 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Spanish Club 15 Intramural Sports 3. A head for figures, ahead for favors . . . tenderness and trust . . . girl with a 'fb' 1 -jf curl . . . ever-refreshing . . . determination. Mary Kathleen Montague 5774 Dunlap Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2 3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Immaeulata Honor Society, charter member 3,45 Orientation 35 AA 15 Gleaner 3,45 Immaculatan 1,2,3, associate editor 45 Inisfail 1,2,3,4g Student Education Association 3,4. Subtle panic . . . diligence . . . touch of the regal . . . I couldn't get a thing done . . . literary leanings. Foreign Language Society 2,3,4g Student Education Association 3,4g Intramural Dagney Anne Moschetti 59 Wilson Street Lynbrook, New York BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Soitality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA l,2,3,4g SAIC 1 2,3,4g Guaritian Angel Sup- per Chairman 3, AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,4g Gleaner 3,4g Modern 0 'f -R Sports 1,2,3 4. Curls by nature, clothes by Bonwit . . . exquisite taste in every decor . Besides, I asked my mother. . . . femme fatale . . . weekends-a-must. if 'Y' 7 f P' 'sf Yung. Mary Ellen Murray 232 Rockingham Road Rosemont, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Soctality 1,2,3,4g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA l,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Albertus Magnus Biological Society 2,3,4g Le Cercle Ieanne it'Arc 15 Modern Foreign Language Society 2,3,4g Student Education Association 3,4g Intramural Vs' Sports 3,4. Project-perfection . . . friendly all ways . . . :z Mackie from Rosemont . . slow curved chuckles . . . That's a riot! Barbara Rose Naiman .171 Collfield Avenue Staten Island, New York BACHELOR OF ARTS PRE-MEDICAL Sodality 1,2,4, treasurer 3g NFCCS l,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Villa Maria Hall President 2g Orientation 35 AA l,2,3,4g Albertus Magnus Biolog- ical Society 1,2,3, 1'ice-president 45 Glee Club 2,5,4g Script and Screen 1,2,3,4g Student Affiliate American Chemical Society 1,2, vice-president 3, president 43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. GFX, Cur future doctor . . . inner aspirations . . . never too busy for a favor . . . I sort of had an ideer . . . . . . modern simplicity. 5 A gs' lx Dorothy Marie Nefzger 448 Colonial Terrace Hackensack, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS BIOLOGY Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3, treasurer 4g Immaculatan 1. Laughter up her sleeve . . . lab conferences . . . that shining, tousled look . . . continental lure . . . Hey ki-i-dsl 'W' 'I Dale Frances Niemiec Mary Theresa Newell 116 West 27th Street Wilmington, Delaware BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 1,2,3, prefect 43 NFCCS 1,2,3,43 Confraternity of Cbristian Doctrine 2,33 NSA 3,43 SAIC 3,43 AA 3g AA Board 33 Gleaner 4g Student Education Association 3,43 Varsity Basketball 3. Newell's news . . . Good deal! . . . morale and moral builder . . . quips and quotes . . . cares enough to do the very best. 118 East Cherry Street Carteret, New jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 13 NFCCS 1,2,3,43 NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,43 AA 1,2,3,43 Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 1,2,3g Riding Club 2,33 Student Education Asso- ' ' fianfm s,4. if ,:, ' I Syl i A'l ' But, I'm just not the collegiate type . . . gracefully yours . . . coppertone V . . dulcet sounds . . . do, re, mi. udith Marie O'DOnnell R.D. 1, Gallagherville Road Downingtown, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Sodality 1,2,3,4g NFCCS l,2,3,43 NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,43 Orientation 33 AA 1,43 Cue and Curtain lg Fashion Sbow 1,3,43 Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Home- nzakers' Club 1,2, secretary 3, jiresident 43 Immaculatan 2,33 Inisfail lg Or- chestra 2g Student Education Association 3,4. N.. Judee . . . lady truck driver . . . 'IOh, no, not again! . . . capricious con- I Eglin, tacts . . . winning way. 'gf' IIO Mary Ellen O'Donnell 131 Cricket Avenue Ardmore, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS BIOLOGY Sodality 13 NFCCS 1,2,3,43 NSA 1,2,3,43 SAIC 1,2,3,43 Orientation 33 Al- bertus Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3,43 Immaculatan 1. Miss-chief . . . pinochle personified . . . Friday-niter . . . dark-eyed gentility . . . unruifled security. Mary Louise O' Neill 3 Melvin Road Phoenixville, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTs ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,Z,3,45 Spanish Club 15 Stu- dent Education Association 3,4. Contemporary classic . . . touch of the pensive . . . instinctive loyalty . . . smile 'ix' Wu. Yi'-'iss that spreads . . . air of equanimity. Mary Elizabeth Payer ,tw 35 South Tamaqua Street McAdoo, Pennsylvania ,,,,...- BACHELOR OF ARTs MATHEMATICS Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA l,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,4, class representative 35 Activities Conzrnittee 3,45 Irnrnaculata Honor Society, charter member 3, president 45 Glee Club 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Special Choir 3,45 Intramural Sports 2,3,4. All-night watch . . . not just too many irons, too many fires . . . snowsuit virtuoso . . . four-cent flute . . . diffusive enthusiasm. Patricia Lucille Pidgeon 4036 Huey Avenue Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS MATHEMATICS Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Campus Committee ff 45 AA 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 15 Gleaner 3,45 Immaculatan 1,25 Interna- lqx tional Relations Society 45 Modern Foreign Language Society 25 Student Affli- ate American Chemical Society 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. V Lady of the cameo . . . slide-rule romance . . . competitor of Chaplin . . . swim- '9y . 'i i ming on the five-year plan . . . tactfully candid. fU'S ' 'hr Joyce Evaline Price I S30 sorh Street Altoona, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS PRE-MEDICAL NFCCS 2,3,45 NSA 2,3,45 SAIC 2,3,4. All day crispness . . . Why didn't you Come to me sooner? . . . no sacrifice too great . . . angel of I.C .... generosity unlimited. Mary Louise Putz 'Wi 'N-up Anna Marie Pullan 127 Frambes Avenue Pleasantville, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2, vice-president 3,4g International Relations Society 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Special Choir 1,2,3,4g Student Education Association 3,4. Ideals ever growing . . . sweet music . . . sand in her shoes . . . hurries to be late . . . dresden demeanor. 'fir-at 100 High Street Phoenixville, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,4g Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,4g Gleaner 3,4g Immaculatan 1,2,3g Student Eduaction Associa- tion 3 ,4. Putzie . . . latent witticism . . . Chevvy Chase . . . Chapeau Caprice . . . stead- fast serenity. .W Mary Ann Ranieri 1822 Winton Avenue Havertown, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS MATHEMATICS Sodality 1g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3, class representative 45 Imrnaculata Honor Society, charter member 3,45 AA 1,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g V' Immaculatan 15 Student Education Association 3. 4 As orderly as Saint T . . . Irish polka in Italian . . . dazzling smile . . . rostrum ,, renegade . . . brilliant. Clarita Foley Rapagnani 2100 Providence Avenue Chester, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION ,ay Sodality 1,2,3,4g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Orientation 33 AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1g Fashion Show 1,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Home- malzers' Club 1,2,3,4g Il Circolo Antoniano 1,2,3g Immaculatan 1,2,3,4g Modern Foreign Language Society 1,23 Orchestra 25 Special Choir 1,2,3,4g Student Education Association 3,4. Lady at the Capitol . . . Can I come? . . . blonde benevolence . . . Chesteris chief campaigner . . . no Stress, no strain. Colette Anne Reese 220 South Richardson Avenue Lansdale, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF MUSIC Music Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 2,3g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,2,3, presia'ent 4g Special Choir 1,2,3,4g String Ensemble 2,3,4. Pepper and sensitivity . . . mirimba mastery . . . Cha Cha! . . . whimsical humor . . . twinkling sweetness. Anita Marie Reichwein 1239 Center Street BACHELOR OF ARTS if e .M Ashland, Pennsylvania Soalality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC l,2,3,4g Activities Committee 33 Villa Maria Hall Vice-President 2g Orientation 35 AA 1,2,3,4g Albertus Mag- nus Biological Society 1,2,3,4g Frederick Le Play Sociological Society 44 Script and Screen 1,2,4, vice-president 35 Intramural Sports 1. Joan Elisabeth Riley Lab-coat optimist . . . all aboard for fun . . . upstate's Hedda Hopper . . efferv-essence . . . study in motion. iat ss I r , A Mary Ann Reuter I Ward Avenue Crosswicks, New Jersey ii In in M BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DIETETICS Y i iif t il Soalality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Home- M makers, Club 1,2,3,4g lntra1nural Sports 1,2,3. - ' if' M, 'S' I'll only stay a minute. . . . music to cook by . . . honey-beige halo . . . E J I I spontaneous poetry . . . tall, poised stance. F4 qftlfml if lg I I 1620 West Chester Pike West Chester, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS HYSTORY Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 45 NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Economics and Business Club 2g Fashion Show 15 Homemalaers' Club lg Script ana' Screen 1g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Fun 'n' freckles . . . coming into soft focus . . . chip off the old Prof . . poster projects . . . art and aces. Marianne Dolores Roedmann 3307 Bleigh Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Eco- nomics and Business Club 3,43 Gleaner 45 International Relations Society 4g Modern Foreign Language Society 3,4g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. ' 'iv Non-stop chatter . . . Mary Martin of Bus I . . . inner convictions, ably defined . . . clever fingertips . . . Roeddy. my haf Marita Teresa Roellig 3225 Teesdale Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS BIOLOGY Sodality 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Iinrnaculata Honor Society, cbarter member 3,45 Orientation 3g Alberfus Magnus Biological So- ciety 1,2,3,4g Immaculatan 1,2,3, editor 4, Inisfail 1,3g Lt' Cercle Ieanne d'Arc 1. Did anybody see myl?,' . . . headline harangues . . . copyright in biology . . . buoyancy . . . ideals never idle. Kathryn Louise Ronan 11 Hill Street Haworth, New jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2g Gleaner 3,45 Riding Club 2,3,4. Master with a brush and pen . . . individualism her asset . . . concentration 'Wx in abstraction . . . a day on a horse is worth two on foot . . . tell-tale knot. Qw........ - ,-,,,a:p,issi?'!e-' V ,Ki T if ,L Carol Ann Rotheram 8490 South, 1380 East Sandy, Utah BACHELOR OF ARTS SOCIOLOGY Sodality 1,2,3,4g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Activities Coin- rnittee 2,33 AA 1,2g Cue aml Curtain lg Frederick Le Play Sociological So- ciety 3, secretary-treasurer 4, Gleaner 3,45 Riding Club 1,2,3,4. Six o'clock operator . . . a gleam in the Knglo-Saxon . . . radiates good will . . . on the blue-eyed level . . . socio-logical. iii ,' ,fi 5' f Margaret Joan Rowan 20 Merion Road Merchantville, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS EDUCATION Sodality 1,2,3,4g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,25 Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,4g Economics and Business Club 1,2,3, president 4g Glee Club 1,2, treasurer 3, president 4g Special Clooir 1,2,3,4g Student Education Association 3,4. What's your trouble, bubble? . . . monogrammed manner . . . professional air . . . crisp cheerfulness . . . Mickey! Judith Ann Ryer Mary Ann Rubba 21 Horton Street Hammonton, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 1gNFCCS1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,4g Fredrick Le Play Sociological Society 3,43 Il Circolo Antoni- ano lg Student Edzzcatioiz- Association 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. The spotted chariot is mine . . . exercise emphatic . . . quick to smile . . . papier-mache . . . casual but conscientious. f 5 Ni' 2018 North Lawrence ,Street BACHELOR OF ARTS V Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,4, NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3,4. Anatomy of a fervor . . . Kids, guess what?', . . . Weekend guesting for dis- secting . . . heart to heart . . . always has some excuse. 666 Park Avenue Oradell, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Soitality 1g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Orientation 3, AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1g Gleaner 3, associate editor 4, Student Education Association 3,43 Intramural Sports 1. Any laugh heard is sure to be hers . . . Always never ready . . . light-hearted sincerity . . . loquacious brown eyes . . . law-minded. Charlotte Helen Sarat Av Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BIOLOGY A imi- ips Carole Theresa Scanlon 5635 North 20th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Iunior Week Cbair- man 3g Orientation 33 AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,4g International Re- lations Society, chairman 4g Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc 1. Keeper of the Souvenirs . . . my weakened condition . . . disorganized or- ganizer . . . committee-meeting look . . . with a song in her heart. Joan Loretta Scavuzzo 33 North 13th Street Kenilworth, New Jersey BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Sodality 1g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g Fasbion ,dl .fy 319' g'W,'r Sbouf l,3g Homemalcers' Club l,2,3,4g Student Education Association 3,4. Look, I've grown! . . . delayed reaction to alarm clock . . . somewhere- her pink cloud . . . epitome of nonchalance . . . in her own quiet way. Margaret Mary Scheider 542 Elkins Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 1,2,3, secretary 4g NFCCS l,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,25 Immaculatan 2,3, editor 4g Modern Foreign Language Society 3, Spanisb Club 1,2. Lure of the printed page . . . humility is truth . . . rarely refuses . . . grace, delicacy, and femininity . . . all things enduring. Mary Catherine Schmidt 10 North Jardin Street Shenandoah, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g Confraternity of Cbristine Doctrine 3,45 NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Alpba Psi Omega 3,43 AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1,2, bistorian 3, treasurer 4, Glee Club 1,25 Immaculatan 2,3,4g Inisfail 1,2,3,4g Intercollegiate Conference on Government 13 Riding Club lg Script and Screen 1,2,3,4g Student Education Association 3,4. Personality in a burst . . . All the world's a stage . . . eye-magic . . . care- free . . . to make a short story long. 1 Joan Teresa Schreclc 206 East Main Street Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sozlality lg NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA 1,2,3,4g C110 anal Curtain 3,43 Gleaner 3,4g Inisfail 2,3,4g Stlnlcfit Afjiliatc American Chemical Society 1,2g Sflttlfllf Erlizcaiion Association 3,4g Varsity Hockey 2,3. Tiny tots and science . . . Does it make me look any older? . . . country girl . . . elfish . . . merry madcap. Mary Elizabeth Shaffer 3700 Northampton Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 1,2,3,4g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC l,2,3, president 4, Class Prcsizlcnt 1,2,3g Baccalaureate Brcalcfast Co-cbairman 2, Cap anal Gown S1112- pcr Claairfnan 3g Alpha Psi Omega 3,4g Immaculata Honor Society, charter mcmlicr 3,4g VC7l9o,s Who Among Stmlrnts in American Universities and Col- leges 45 Orientation 3g AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,4g Gleaner 3,45 Immaculatan 3,43 Moclcrn Foreign Language Society 25 Intramural Sfrorfs 1,2,3,4g Varsity Hockey 1. Madame President . . . That's what they say in the best of circles . . . aura of gold . . . uniquely unforgettable . . . perfection in performance. Patricia Ann Shannon R. D. I Kintnersville, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS BIOLOGY Sorlality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g AA lg Albcrtus Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3,4. Oh, I have so much to do! . . . gamin looks . . . medical books . . . manages Meecedom . . . charter member of late lights anonymous. 'YTD' N'-Q Clare Annice Shuttleworth 36 Dock Street Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sorlality 1g NFCCS 1,2,3,4g NSA 1,2,3,4g SAIC 1,2,3,4g Campus Committee 4g Social Committee 1g Orientation 3, AA 1,2,3,4g Fashion Slaow 1, Frrflerick Le Play Sociological Society 4g Gleaner 3,4g Homcmalarrs' Club Ig Inisfail 2,3g Script anzl Scrrcn 1,2,3,4g Stz1a'cnt Ezlucation Association 3,43 Intramural Sports 2. Biological genius . . . I'll definitely fail this one. . . . bursting spontaneity . . . thoughtfully generous . . . easy to laugh, easy to like. Joan Isabel Thomas Mary Sheldon Thatcher 3049 North Quincy Street Arlington, Virginia BACHELOR OF ARTS SOCIOLOGY NFCCS 3,45 NSA 3,45 SAIC 3,45 AA 3,45 AA Board 45 Frederick Lt' Play Socioiogicai Socicty 3, pariianzcntarian 45 Inisfaii 35 Intercollegiate Confcrcncc on GOL'Cfl77l1C'Ilf 3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Tennis Captain 3,4. Alias Judy, alias Thatch . . . subscriber to Gournzct . . . calm approach to chaos . . . Oh, those decisions! . . . dead-pan humor. 'ar 1' 1039 South Sith Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DIETETICS Sodaliiy1,2gNFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45SAIC'l,2,3,45 AA l,2,3,45 I'7dSl9i0H Show 1,35 H0llIUl11dkCl'S, Club 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club I5 Il1fl't17711ll'tlI Sports 1,2,3,4. Classic beauty . . . academic minded . . . another day, another diet . . . likes all 28 flavors . . . climate of dreams. Mary Louise Trad 65 Richmond Avenue Deal, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION SocIaIity 1,25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA l,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,3,4g Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,45 Gleaner 3,45 Give Club 1,2,3,45 Student Education Asso- ciation 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2. Lover of peace . . . First Grade Fancieru . . . air of grace . . . vision of ele- ance . . . a treasured kee sake. S fi ii'i ms' if I , II8 ,I ' Margaret Mary Tutem 4522 Willis Avenue Merchantville, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS HISTORY Sodality 1,2,45 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,4g Orientation 35 Frederick Le Play Sociologicai Society 45 Glre Club 1,2,3,45 Intcrcolfcgiati' Conference on Goifcrnment 3,45 International Relations Society 45 Student Education Association 3,4. Makes her own history . . . weekend wanderer . . . voluminous term papers . . pageboy perfecto . . . well-tempered. Diane Lucille Viti 900 Jackson Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Activities Committee 3,45 Alpha Psi Omega 3, secretary-treasurer 45 AA l,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,45 Gleaner 3,45 Il Circolo Antoniano 1,25 Student Education Association 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Raconteur . . . Me and my big mouthu . . . talking bedroom slippers . . another day-another hairdo . . . the funniest ham what am. ff' Mary Ellen Warnes 35 Woodbrook Road Swarthmore, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH NFCCS 2,3,45 NSA 2,3,45 SAIC 2,3, treasurer 45 junior Week Committee 35 AA 2,3,45 AA Board 45 Gleaner 3,45 Varsity Hockey 2,3, captain 4. Miss Town and Country . . . a bonus to our Sophomore year . . . poised to perfection . . . Grecian profile . . . gently competent. W M' Mary Anne Wellendorf 1321 Brighton Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 AA Board 3,45 Frederick Le Play Sociological Society 45 Gleaner 3,45 Student Edu- cation Association 3,45 Hockey Manager 4. Welly . . . Europe, three times . . . never to be fazed . . . 'lNumber, please? . . in silence deep, but understanding true. rep I p 1 LeAndrea Werthmann 409 Third Avenue Newark, New Jersey BACHELOR OF ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Social Committee 3, chairman 45 Orientation 35 AA 1,2,3,45 AA Board 45 Cue and Curtain l,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Special Choir 2,3,45 Student Education Association 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. I Andy . . . social daze . . . not quite so shy . . . the American look . . . bowling devotee. P -get Anne Marie Whalen Creek Road Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DIETETICS Sodality 1,2,3,45 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Inzmarulata an Honor Society 45 Kappa Ouzieron Plai 3, presia'ent 45 AA 1,25 Fasbion Sbow 1,2,35 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Immaculatan 2,3,4. Able, Magnetic, Winsome . . . diet delights . . . bureau of statistics . . . time out for perfection . . . damsel with a difference. A . ess 1 Norah Anne White 'Pug 111 Bryant Avenue Springfield, New Jersey ,Hg BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Soclality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Activities Committee 2,35 AA 1,2,3,45 AA Boartl 2,3, president 45 Homemakers' Club 15 Intereol- legiate Conference on Government 2,35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Cbeerlearl- er 1,2,3. Frustrated choreographer . . . the art of misplacing . . . calamity kid . . . last laugh . . . expresso discussions. Elizabeth Ann Wiley 332 Fairview Road Crum Lynne, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ENGLISH Sodality 1,2,45 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Class Secretary 45 junior Week Committee 35 Cbristmas Banquet Co-ebairinan 15 Gleaner 3,45 nr-as an 'mx . . Immaculatan 1,2,3, editor 45 Inisfail 1,2,3,45 Student Education Association 72g.,,,,i 80 H mtl? Dependable, dedicated, delightful . . . Great Scott! . . . post-prom person- ' ality . . . executive 'Qsweet . . . organizer par excellence. rw ' Betty Mary Wutzer 963 North Sth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ARTS ECONOMICS Sorlality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,25 Economies and Business Club 1,2,3, treasurer 45 Glee Club 15 Modern Foreign Language Society 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Wie gebt's? . . . effervescent efficiency . . . 'lMiss Glamour , . . actually . . . adaptable accents. Class Song Words: Belle Boylan Music: Margaret Curran Ann Bowers fs , Remember the class of '61 as we go our way Our college days are in the past and now we say to you- Remember the class of '61 as we bid farewell. . The Lantern blaze of red and gold, the beacon o'er the vale Immaculata's memories bid hearts return and share The path that led to joy and tears . . . Remember the class of '61 as we bid farewell. . The dawning hope of freshman year with cap and gown arrayed Were heightened by a greater goal-the keys of our sophomore days C ' The keys that led to joy and tears . . . y Remember that night of bliss, our sleig-hride to the stars. Rings that mirror violet hue reflect the blazer White And silent sweet realities of a night in Paradise Remain Among Our Souvenirs . . . Remember the class of '61 as we go our way Our college days are in the past and now we say to you Remember the class of '61 as we bid farewell. The dreams we've sung someday will dim, but echoes never fade, With the aid of Mary and her Son, we will live these dreams we've made Through the path that leads to future years . . . Remember the class of '61 as we go our way. Our college days are in the past and now we say to you- Remember the class of '61 as we bid-farewell. J Class Patron Class Colors Class Flower IMMACULATE CONCEPTION ' RED and GOLD RED and YELLOW ROSE . O . 1 my 1 5 3, A ' , , , ., Q X. 5 1 x E x gl' X s 'ii 1 f 2 v I i v ' 'Z 7. s ' 5 A 1 vf 1 3 L T L , 45 9 f' V A, , 'V . v X . if - . .- , wa' T V iz? ., ' V D Q , 4, s 3' kv . b 5,1 Q 5 A x f Q 1 5' K , , ln 1 ' Q , , s X Y A A A , 94' 2 ig? Jw W ww Wiki 'YQ Kgs , .af 2 T' 1 f 1 555' !Nf1fi 7' Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Glaser Third Floor Marian Fourth Floor Lourdes v4 Y K4, Zan-4 EM x Second Floor Lourdes Third Floor Lourdes .f Nr rj 0 5 'x.,4 V Lx x,,. . . x 19. , , . Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Cantwell Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Maksymik Q 'ww -f .IL . 5 Q Mr. and Mrs. George Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Angelo A. Guerrina Mr. and Mrs. James E. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Koetzner Mr. and Mrs. Frederick V. Ryer Dairy Maid Candies Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. McMahon Dr. and Mrs. William A. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Viti Mr. and Mrs. John M. Donnelly Judge Vincent J. Dalton Miss Bessie C. Dalton Dr and Mrs Carl F Reichwem Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Wellendorf Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers Dr. and Mrs. Michael Lazarchick 'ww- I ',.. , I, x 7 Era L M Q M, -.Y 1 : FAH' ' Y' VI' ,. gg, , , A sim' YW .- -.M-.-qw Q'g Vw M, K Wilt! Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Moschetti Mr. and Mrs. Sam S. Scavuzzo Mr Mr Mr. Mr and Mrs. John J. Boylan and Mrs. Adrian F. Harris James H. McHale and Mrs. James P. Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. Euclide J. Lamothe Mr. and Mrs. William P. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Manuszak Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Niemiec Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. Frank C. Bruno Louis Delirancesco William F. Halligan Daniel W. Kingston John Maurizi William H. Rowan Daniel J. Walker Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph A. Conlon William B. Curran Edward F. Durcan John J. Mahoney John F. Murray Herbert S. Thatcher Mrs. James W. White 1 ' A I . 3X,i, y J 'gg K Rst I be I 'w,,.--J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. John Demanczyk Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gibbons Bozzelli Mr. and Mrs. H. Francis Lyons Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kelley l I Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ronan Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wiley I38 K' 1 Je M 3 .M Qi ,QE 4 Dr. and Mrs. Eberhard Both Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cosgrove Mr. and Mrs. Gerard DelColliano Q ff Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Kirwan WART ,,,,,, The Dennis O'Donnell Family Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Payer Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Tutem The Dempsey Family Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Lanahan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Giannini Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hurst Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Mallon Mr. and Mrs. John L. Heineman Mr. and Mrs. John Z. Naiman The Dube Family Miss Joan Thomas Mr. and Mrs- Walter J- Kropp Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rotheram Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Warnes Mr. and Mrs. William J. Marquette Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Whalen iw.: I-:sf if 2- ., X . ..,93gax1f'i,.f., :W W, ... .M M Q., kim. 5 1 4 . fa:vx35fjrP:fgy5kg,-gy , if Dr Mr. Mr. Dr Mr Mr Naysh C. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Brennan Maurice Fitzgerald H. Nefzger Russell R. Rubba John T. Schreck Joseph B. Trad Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Callaghan Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Carey Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Luongo Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Putz Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Ranieri Dr. and Mrs. John J. Canfield Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eitler Mrs. William R. Gutekunst Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Kunowski Mr. and Mrs. William J. McGlynn Mr. and Mrs. John F. Newell Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Phelan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Pullan Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Shuttleworth Mrs. Frank C. Campbell Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs Peter F. Cotsack Albert R. Dougas Raymond F. Ecock Anthony J. Girard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kurz Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Locilento Mr. and Mrs. John Minarick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Roedmann Mr Mr r. Mr and Mrs. Stephen E. Boland Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward McCaffrey and Mrs. Renato DiLauro Mr. and Mrs. James E. O'Donne1l and Mrs. Theodore W. M. Gross The Sarat Family and Mrs. Joseph Ligato Mr. Norman E. Scheider Miss Mary E. Shaffer M 'V , H.. r . se., A 1 5. ' In --rr ff? gs, ,,-Jw - W 4' - e 5 V Miss Maryrose C. Campbell Compliments of a Friend Miss Rosemary Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Dowling Miss Jo Anne DiLauro Miss Anne G. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hans Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hawes The Homanns and the Reillys Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Keenan Margaret M. Mahoney The Malone Family Miss Mary Regina McCaffrey Nancy and john Mr. and Mrs. William Barbour and Family Miss Anne Marie Barbour Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Campbell Miss Toni Marie Girard Miss Patricia Canfield Miss Helen Korpusinski Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Cottone Mr. and Mrs. William Korpusinski Miss Carol J. Cottone Miss Mary Ann Kurz Mr. and Mrs. John P. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. James S. France i.. i-,J Q. nf? Miss Marie La Penna Mrs. Valerie Makowski Miss Barbara R. Naiman Mrs. J. Harry Quillinan Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Rapagnani Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shannon Miss Patricia A. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Wutzer l X I ! f , Q I-fy v as f' 2. K f -- ff 1 w '-w:ZfQ:1uY --fffs.ef5rf1JwsQw'f.,'I sf -f f iw. ,.gm.r-f:-fw..g,51f' Belle and Cletus Mr. James J. Bradley Miss Catherine Dolan Donnie and Fran Miss Noretta Ecock Miss Janie Gibbons Miss Rosemary I. Guerrina Miss Mary C. Harris Miss Justine M. Maksymik Mary and Dolores Miss Anita M. Reichwein Mr. and Mrs. John W. Reuter Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Roellig Miss Judith Ann Ryer Miss Clare Annice Shuttleworth Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Stickel , -. 1 - , I . , --...-.,.f. R fHw.wa21.fE5e-A a. .L, la ,Q Miss Charlotte Borkowski Mrs. Rose Borkowski Miss Anne Bradley Mr. and Mrs. james J. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Milton Branon Miss Irene S. DelCasale Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. DelCasale Miss Ruthmary Guiniven Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Guiniven Mr. and Mrs. John O. Matthews Miss Mary K. Montague Mr. and Mrs. Michael Montague Mr. James T. Richard Miss Mary Ellen Warnes We the many, are one body in Christ, but severally members of one another 7 ROM. 12:5 EDITORIAL STAFF I ANITA DELCOLLLIANO A A A A Co-Editor MARY BETH GLASER A A , Co-Editor ROSEMATRY DOVVLING , Layout Editor CAROL GIANNINI A A .Layout Editor INOEBORO BOTH . A A Senior Section Editor PATRICIA HALLIQQANF A .Senior Section Editor ELEANOR MAHONEY A , A Art Editor A ELAINE MCDONOUOH A Photography Editor JUDITH RYER A A A A Photography Editor MARY HARRIS A ,Business Manager LINDA KOETZNER A Business Manager LITERARY STAFF I PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF I BELLE BOYLAN PATRICIA CANFIELD DEBORAH CANTWELL MARLENE COTSACK BEVERLEY DE FRANCESCO IRENE DELACASALE MARYANN DEMANCZYK JOANNE DI LAURO CATHERINE DOLAN CLETus DURCAN MARIANNE FITZGERALD RosEMARY OUERRINA RuTHMARY cuINIvEN HELENE HEINEMAN I MARY KEENAN MARY MONTAOUE DAONEY MOSCHETTI MARY NENWELL KATHRYN RONAN CAROL ROTHERAM JOAN SCHRECK I MARY SHAFFER CLARE SHUTTLEWORTH DIANE VITI MARY ELLEN WARNES I ELIZABETH WILEY' A KNOWLEDGMENT The staff of the T961 Glean r wishes to express gratitude and a JANE BOLAND ANN BOWERS FRANCES. CAREY ROSEMARY DONNELLYI JOAN CONLON MARYANN LIGATO CAROLE MANUSZAK PATRICIA PIDGEON MARY LOUISE PUTZ BUSINESS STAFF MARIAN BRENNAN CAROL COTTONE NANCY EITLER MARY ELLEN MC MAHON MARY LOUISE TRAD MARY ANNE VVELLENDORF pprecia- tion to the many whose dvice and guidance have contributed to the achievement of their goal- he Creation of our one -Our Faculty and Friends, William T. Cooke ublishing, Incorporated, 'represented by Mr. John Ursprung, Jr.g Photogilaphers, Mr. Lawrence Gennaro of Gennaro A Studio, special photographelr for the Gleanerg and Mr. Robert I I r I I I -,A ,AAA AL, Halvey. lin emnriam Winter - ice and snow A golden haired girl Appears before me, l'II walk you home, Sister She smiled And I smiled too I-Iovv is it Agnes, you appear Just when I need you most. Agnes V. Glover Spring - rain and shine No golden haired girl appears Before me now But in Paradise Agnes, still smiling Assures me I'll walk you Home, Sister And I - I know she will. by Sisren MARY DoNA'rus, I.H.M. 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