Immaculata University - Gleaner Yearbook (Immaculata, PA)

Page 72 text:

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

Page 71 text:

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. ,

Page 73 text:

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.