Immaculata University - Gleaner Yearbook (Immaculata, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1962 volume:

vledge t 1 rud von le Fort, oice of theme in this yearbook. rste Prize for literature, rrland, wrt recounts her Roman experiences, fl, eralds her reception .ide : the Ghetto, and The Wife of Pilate tion l Woman, mn's role in the modern world. 'awn our theme. granting permission 3 ook . ,,.,..., 1,.,,.,,',1.a,-L .. r,A3. sadly lacking We rely on them to win professional life the emphasis f secularismf' hy ,of the eternal woman, :haracter. gth of a man, but it can be blessed the sign of a woman. , patience, wisdom, sacrifice, d capacity are counterbalanced by duties, m . . ean the consecratlon or rum ial dedication to the Blessed Virgin Mary voman's obligation to carry life onward: omestic, and practical. :e to show you t. 1cs are developed Iaring each student for mf secularismf, gQUI'1GI' publislwe The Class of im mo culolro college, im moculofo Abministrcliion b CID Faculty K 'Cv-.J J SA .xn G ' GH? I 46? J, as s 4 X 1 E it 1' 55 JM? . ,ln ' vim +L Ji W S I 'S SISTER NIARX or LOURDE9 Pres1dent SISTER ELEANOR MARIE Dean of Students . SISTER M. COR ININIACULATUIXI M: Treasurer 'IS' SISTER MARGARET MARY Registrar ff . M5 'za i ioiii iigmipcancz of femininity GJZ. SISTER MARY JEAN Director of Admissions my REVEREND HUGH I. NOLAN, M.A., PH.D. College Chaplain REVEREND IOSEPH A. MCTIGUE, O.P. Religion and Philosophy Religion and Philosophy REVEREND DENNIS N. K. DARNOI, O. PRAELI. Religion and Philosophy REVEREND CHARLES F. GORBIAN, BLA., LL.D. Sociology 15 ' -i itz uffimafa 'zaffscfion ' cf U U2 O REVEREND WILLIAM E. CAMPBELL, PH.D., LL.D. Psychology MMMWMW REVEREND EUGENE H. SULLIVAN, S.T.L., j.C.D Religion REVEHEND JOHN W. SINIONS, M.A. English Jie ,iff ' if N owz feacgin 65, figs fasfnam amen imfzfzsbcjlzagfs lnoumfailzz. U ,A , i t liZ i 2 ff iQ' gf c The lay faculty pauses in the middle of lunch to pose for a Gleaner picture. Mrs. Hall, Mr. Hurford, and Dr. Zichy take time out during a free period for an exchange of ideas. S I sf I' ' x Miss Ievins studies a projected program of techniques suggested by Dr. Roccario for use in the language laboratory. ,,,,...---' 5, Construction engineers? No! future residents examine progress of the new Faculty Center W w 1 52 is E ti 5 'E a C? A, . ,, f - ,x Q f , ii 1, if I Row, Like two ships passing in the night bound for different ports, Mr. Monaghan and Mr. Corr exchange greetings at the change of periods. lun Z if H F y , K Curriculum 1 Ek .wt I K ,ww xo, ,. it Q 1- 2 2. n OUE YNill Father McTigue or the ugeniev in his pipe reveal the answer to this special problem? Trish Koplitz and Mimi Mathieu have found The pursuit of logic is a serious endeavor, as Father Daruoi in the Faculty room busy with Mr. Touey tries to clarify some of the more metaphysical and more metaphysical problems. diflicult principles. , , .sa s if s ,. f , , f, ,W t -, 1 s V D , I lil i E Q S 2 3 5 2 Our Chaplain and Religion professor, Father Nolan, finds information for a future assignment in the carrels of the library. We hope it Love - the basis of our faith - is emphasized in the course of the religious studies which Immaculata offers her students. The Immaculatan considers deeply the dogmas of her Church to enable her, in the materialistic and atheistic world of the twentieth century, to better live and defend her Faith. Through her searchings into the philosophical sys- tems of the past, she acquires a better comprehension of their influence on the thought of the modern world. Her own basic philosophical studies, however, are of the Scholasticism of St. Thomas Aquinas, the focal point of her way of life. The Immaculatan derives a deeper love for her Creator and a greater appreciation of her Faith from her deliberation of religion and philosophy - a love which she will pass on to her children and her childrenis children, These studies serve her well for they are the directing principles on her journey to the perfection for which she strives: the perfection of the Eternal Woman. wi: ' Eiscrgulg J, .7 wonlt be too difficult! At a heated Contemporary Philosophy class, Patricia O,Neill's argument captivates every- one's attention, including Father McTigue's. fmxzar 3' 4 , 1 ' ns-2:35. - In this class girls, D0...Re...MiisA...B...C, Sister Cecile Marie tells her freshman solfeggio clas umififkzf S. Before Sister Michael Ioseph arrives for string class, Sophomores Fran Tamburino, Paula Cenaurdi, juli and Joanne Salvitti practice their techniques. e M cKeon It ?.Mg.'y.k .2 we 3 Make sure only the tips of the fingers are on the keys, Mr. Ciccimaro explains to his junior-senior woodwind class. . . the essential aspect of that which is womanly is by its nature determined from the vantage point of both beholder and beheld and their potentialities extend through all the spheres of human existencef, A student of music cannot be the sole judge of her performance. She must learn to accept criticism from her professors, the beholders.v Our music majors, in the role of the ubeheldf, practice the techniques taught them in each course, anticipating the time when they may be Worthy of distinction. Hours are spent in the music rooms painstakingly practicing both vocal and instrumental assignments. However, subject matter, such as the history of music, orchestration, and teaching methods, being so vital to the attainment of perfection, must also be mastered. Then, through self-criticism and that of her teachers, her potentialities and prog- ress are evaluated on her mastery of those skills and techniques so essential in forming the true musician. Senior music rnajor, Barbara Koysla, watches classmates Helen Dawson and Kathleen Doutt approvingly, as they join hands in a duet. 'BE' ., . -- . ,- ' -,L,, ffl? V -L:- The Figure Drawing class, equipped with drawing boards and sketching pencils, goes outdoors. Against back-campus scenery, Charlotte McDade poses for a few artistic friends. Donna Gibson, Susan Glasgow, Kathleen Parahus, and Elizabeth Schmidt gather information and ideas for their next lettering project. A .. , H 1 4 as Oil painting theory is applied by Charlotte McDadc and Mary Alice WVassmer. Seminar class for Sue Gibbons, Carol Hosey, and Lois Hecht means research for their senior project. Q , Hu.. , Barbara Sauerwald, Carol Hosey, and Polly Fitzpatrick view art work which was shown at a recent exhibition. Aware that in artistic endeavor, . . . it is not the outward loveli- ness, but the inner character that is its secretf artists have striven for significance and depth of beauty. The ripening artist develops a firm groundwork drawn from the prolific wells of ancient, medieval, and modern art. Equipped with this rich background, she discovers the intricacies of specific 'art media: charcoal, pastels, watercolors, ceramics, sculpturing, oils. The graduate, ever-matiuing in aesthetic appreciation and practical knowledge, then pursues a commercial or teaching career, ever aware that surface beauty is one phase of the expanding and evolving art world. Liz Iettinghoff and Anne Cregus display the accomplishments of their ceramics class. Sue Gibbons and Kay Hist, in their aerial perch, have found yet another use for the Field House. Here it is a subject for one of their sketches of I.C.'s campus. .Ai we, , is Y I . . 'Que' Q 7 ,fi at Q-sf?-W 5,0 F 1 ,X .t im t fr 'Q-, Yi. :Lp 7 v . 'S Wxbg, , i'h: 4 AQ 9 LQ n. 58, K' . - ' f, E X ,af ' a,l'Wfx, ,- was -A N. 14. W1 'fi Q ' , bs, fo x' t- sf. K., .. my ww - Q '- Q 4 S s.q.:.Fk' na em Ire i fi' for 'vw f- 'U ll, ' 4 nfs.. QW, . ,Al wp Q cf 1 'fs f, ,-v 9 W' I., kkr'k K W 'x 0 NP, :QIU i ,,, v ,t Eff 5 Z ' 'B' imap ., ,-If! 5 I at 'fl T -. ' ,N cb,- Q J it p 'si-5, . vi' '0rS. . tion of Eligllsh L dl 'Wk ost-bell atteo 6 . dismayed bY the p . fs ' 1- W- q'f'f. U hiessy are quite its me QV '55 A i ' Fres qrf-45551, N as 'K swim I V gk' 5. U . ie' ff.: 'sis ,iv i - 'wivfft,0f if f ' a Hi '10, LOIZ p e' f'7'f 'Woman for the most part vanishes in the creative Work of man or be- ' pa at comes visible only in the homage , 1 thereby offered to herf, The role of woman in literature seems to he one nni, , of heautiful silence. However, what wig 1 . ,, she has created, for the most part, IS , v :b yy immortalized in the pages of literary ' historyg for example, The Sonnets T' from the Portuguese or Kristin Lau- 3 '11-'Vit Q, . ran.s't111!ff'1'. Both works 1'C1D1Ild one of s v ' the stature of Woman in the eternal QQ' plang like Dante We do not see the A , i -i., are . . . r' divine in woman, but rather we see ggw pm V, f f-wap,--i,5tg I LV' 1 ij God m her eyes. H s' ,Aff 9 i . . . Eg , Likewise, the English Department v in fiei 7fHi7 T' ' a'ns to define for its oun f women i emiuml H . . y E' Q r .7 often atnvf the spiritual and temporal goals of pd gy M igvy , , Reserve b0okS are the creative past, holding up a mirror at which reflects the image of God in k, ,T ,,,. 1 v M . . 'iss 1 S as v, the literary efforts of men. . ' wg M.:-if 'j ' lr! 5' Q A 0 f 'Z 4? we fi 3 Z nh fr 1 42 v is Q .Q I G ie 4 Ed 1 , get W ft f ,Ia Ami -2 Uk' ka W Y r Hifi ., x :- ily A -h flxgm, i 1 'Wm 4- 4 'iv , , s WYQ4 ' 1 4 'A .A ,. K, ' 'Q . Vi wi' 3504 B A L w 'W 34' i ig' -13 'lv :N M 'iv 1 Hx 6 N1 dgagree. KJV 4.10-W ,V . . ,l ' ons 1 1 - ,fe V ,' Grace Kelle ives her moet lesson alan a trial run. 1' ABM Father Sim f V pf J' 321' Y g 1 fy 1 Q Q .ff xr' V' V 3 c'44 A x 1' ey, if Q, fx.. K. J ,i W 1 if y -4 r ' f -. toss! p v , xx fn -, N 4 V. , V. AJ' if Qs r an ja' if mx 'bb 'A 'll v ' .f': 'f' xv' A -slash -'Qi wg, 1,7 X W- J M. 'L ,Z -K ff .5 K an 'AL of ,Z 1- K R Z, , My I . mc, ik. I qc! xv. , x, ,gs A IQ, , , dk m ,y Q, xx ' ' V. 5 .x it -X ,- X. if xi: ,Vis 4 l' Q sq' is 4. 6: 'A -W stu' 6, K 5, 1.3 Qs. , .Vx if qi- .x x Rs A , My m 1- if if i 5' 4 J J: J' . pp ew 'Y , ' . 37. p p, 'if Q' f J J - , 'a p ,fy pw e l 27 'aft-'gb 57 ko! 4 :A f 7' rg .J my Je x f ,lic 9. fpdx - 54 ff' Pat O'Neill intently researches another term paper. Drama students learn painlessly. A . i f . S . A V' t xi 1 QU ., 'v , Terry Culli ventures her opinion on Hamletls qualiHcations as a tragic hero. f. x . I.-Q' I I I 1 'ii . 1 '7 . , Y ,wh , in N . , 36 V K A ,ff fn .uw 4 M N ff xml- ,M ' , ' I .pq-1 ' . X A 1,1 . i l i i 5 F 1 Dr. Zichy pauses at the door of his class- room to talk over WVestern Civilization problems with a student. History Seminar finds the senior history majors and Sister M. Consuela in an enjoyable discussion of Church-State relations. jnfafzasf History spans the World in one look, and We see the influence of Woman in every phase. Although in humbler garb than that of a queen, the Woman in politics is in spirit, a mother to her peoplef' Immaculata offers its students the highest in ideals, so that they may exert their influence in todayis world. The Immaculatan is a microcosm of the Catholic values of tomorrow. The spirit of Immaculata also finds expres- sion in a Womanly interest in the fields of history and economics which offer a complete view of World situations. Interest is not only manifested in these major fields, but also in their related organizations and clubs func- tioning on campus. . . . for the Woman who moves in diplomatic circles, or travels abroad, has an entire natural political duty to fulfill, by which she may either help or harm her countryf, .,. ......,...,....,. .MM W M ---M-mf 3333 ,, Q. ,,rM..4m.i.,. Mia, , ir, ., r ,,,.. N ..,, , Q if11,ii1?iiifW'di' ,,,,, 131.1 . . . . OLTQ 1522555 --.,,.-.r-,, , ' I if Barbara Kosyla and Eleanor Anastasi find a mountain of Work upon their return from Student Teaching. Is this Nancy Lynn peeking over Marianne Klopfleis shoulder? What is so intriguing in that history book? The winter of Washington at Valley Forge was never like this. The marker commemo- rates the site of the Battle of the Clouds. nowfacf 5 Uomfyzagansion Q-,RT Parlez-vous francais! Here are some F rench-speaking seniors at our annual Modern Foreign Language dinner, anxiously awaiting the exotic foods that we associate with various countries. These language students are giving Mrs. Rafaelle a vivid description of the study they have made on the history of the Italian-speaking peoples. ka., Lucy Puccio willingly agrees to tell the class about her native country, Peru. sy-F 'hifi Jppzgaaafaoa um uififgzf in These underclassmen are having a French class on the lawn in front of Good Counsel Hall. They are planning an exciting, but imaginary trip to France. Culture must not only he created, it must likewise he sustained, cherished, even loved like a childf, It is usually a woman who is the first cultural factor in the life of a child. Most frequently the mother or teacher directs the child, through singing native songs and telling stories of its people, to utter its first words. Immaculata aims to install a compre- hension of world-wide culture by offering in its language curriculum: Latin, Greek, French, Spanish, German, Italian, and Russian. Through the knowledge and appreciation of the ideals, customs, and even problems, thus gained, the international barriers erected by international misunder- standings should gradually disappear. Margaret Klopile gives instructions on operating the control booth in the language lab to five language students, Lois Leydon, Anne Tkac, Carolyn Lenz, Kathleen McKenna, and Patricia Rattenni. Sister Madeleine Marie checks the notes of German student Margaret Klopfle during a seminar class. , F JJ I rss mas: 'EQ' ix 4 ,.f ., ' Y , .fy it v Q .,, A it Q, x if K if 3 L, Q if Maureen Hurley and Carolyn Lenz determine the content of foreign language tapes in order to title and shelve them is in the Language Laboratory library. Miss Ievins clarifies special style characteristics of Russian script with students in an after-class discussion. XYMJ ,ax .. ii4m pig onzofation The profound consolation that a Woman can give to mankind today is her faith in immeasurable efficacy . . . of forces that are hidden, the unshakable certainty that not only a visible but also an invisible pillar supports the Worldf' The psychology and sociology student, striving to understand man and society, is concerned with the important role of Woman in that sphere. Psychology provides the Immaculatan with principles for self-knowledge, While sociology presents the scientific outlet Wherein she is to exert her diffusive influence. Sophs anticipate a coffee break as they cram for the inevitable psychology test. Q It looks interesting, Theda, but I think you lost us a few steps back. Claudette Schilling demonstrates how differential equations apply to the vibration of a spring. CCH. 'ZCIC In an attempt to unravel the mys- teries of physical phenomena and mathematical entities, both physics and mathematics sound the depths of the unknown. They search the finite and the infinite, the macrocosm and the microcosm, for the answers to an unending series of problems. The contributions of these sciences may, at times, be deemed inconse- quential by the layman, but Immacu- latans employed in the study of the two realize the wealth of knowledge revealed through physical experimen- tation and mathematical manipula- tion. These Immaculatans seek to express the most complete reality . . . of the unknown, the seemingly ineffectual, the hidden . . The complexity of electricity experiments apparently varies inversely with the knowledge of these scientists Now what do I do after I discharge the rayotron?', Check with Sister, of course! .f alzafzafion N, ,A,,. V ,,,, Lf,,. ,., K ' M 1. H N . ilai ' 'k' 3 ll V uiit -,Ml ., . ,B I 'Iii-:Vi if gi 'I if If i . - i riir if 1 ,L p ey.. K ww ,W ....-...zzasa---W-'mf ,ug nu ...m1.... :::fe??e:e:S::::z:qv1:::::: 1 i ....,.. . ,.... .. .: 1:-: - .M K m..2x:.....r: fwmazfzz- :':::::' 53 .QW Bonnie Maier examines the slide To secure physiological data, she has prepared for the study Barb Morisette and Letty Kushall check of muscular tissue. the post-operative progress of a rat. XVhere is the origin . . the insertion of that muscle-Pi' Pat Rodgers and Lynne Griffin master one of the systems of the cat for Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy. Exploring the vast recesses of science has been, for centuries, a field of masculine domination. Yet, the modern Woman, recognizing the need for participation in the realm of social responsibility, is already taking her place in scientific teaching and research. On the undergraduate level, the biology student delves into the problematic and ever-expanding theories of her field. Quiet hours spent in laboratory work produce the sense of security and confidence natu- rally accruing to her increased ability. With each course, her thinking becomes more speculative, and her mind contem- plates the creative power of God with greater awe and understanding. To date, biological research seems to indicate that woman does not in herself represent or exercise the great historically effective talents, but that she is only their silent carrierf, However, the image of the eternal Woman will increase in significance, for K . . . decisive results have their source in hidden placesf' lx N.. Sister Rosita Marie enthusiastically presents the fundamentals of botany to her class. This subject, as well as zoology constitutes the foundation on which more specialized biology courses rest. Biology majors take notes as Pat Hughes presents her seminar paper: K'The Development of a Chick Embryof, Classes such as this require that the student delve into the manuscripts of past and present research problems. , ss W-if:-sf-1..s..s-.. .W H i' H. ..m ' M VVKKV: ul With firm determination, Patricia Lillig, joan Gagliardi, and Mary Ellen Harvey calculate the analytical balance of the weight of their unknowns. The motif of womanhood echoes through all creation. It mounts from the natural sphere to that which is spiritual and supernatural. Because of Womanis unique role, she is filled with a desire to learn more about the intricacies of nature and creation. Today this desire is supple- mented by a demand for women to take a more zealous interest in the scientific fields. Chemistry students atlmmaculata aim to accomplish this through class lec- tures and laboratory observations in the fields of inorganic, organic, analytical, and phsyical chemistry. The beginning chemist can advance only so far in the natural sphere, but ultimately she arrives at the question: What is the First Cause? For this answer one must leave the realm of science and the natural order and rise to the supernatural order and God. Freshman Anne Moorley attempts to explain to hcr follow classmates the structure of atomic orbitals. Sophomore chemists are learning the use of the distilling apparatus, which is frequently needed in organic chemistry. fyxflafzimanfafion Regina Zator and Carol XVelsh discuss with other members involved in senior research the intricate structure of a protein moleclue. E Determination of molecular weight by Victor Meyer apparatus Captivates senior chemistry majors' attention. I Woman embodies the virtues of humility and patience, but she is also a symbol of beauty. She may not, in every case, be beautiful according to the usual standards, but her strength and goodness give her a shining quality. Her presence alone brings beauty to those around her. Woman displays this quality through her creativity, for she especially can draw beauty from the ordinary. Only she has the capacity for intense interest in details, and brings pleasure through their attractive arrange- ment. It is because of the beauty, which woman creates, that man is inspired to higher ideals. ousfinam The creation of beautiful clothes is a prime objective in the Clothing Department of Home Economics. The course aims to develop in each young woman her creativity in this field. First introduced to the mystery of textile weaving, she then learns the essential skills of sewing. As she grows in self-confidence her originality for creating lovely clothes also develops. This talent like her personality is shared. She will bring her knowl- edge to the business world, pass it on to students, or perfect it for her own family. Wherever she is - she is beautyf, ,- 1 G' , M .,., ,H 1 mann- s,., Veils flutter in the early morning breeze, as seniors leave the Home Management House lor Holy Mass. .maj Another morning ritual at Bethany is baby F lora's bath. Mother, Betsy Langan, persuades, But all babies love bubble bathsf, JVfOf55'Z5OOC! The education of the Home Economics student climaxes in senior year as each girl .learns the art of homemaking in Bethany, the Home Manage- ment House. Here each day brings challenges. Each week brings a different duty, that of hos- tess, Waitress, cook, housekeeper, nurse, or mother. All are a significant part of a Well man- aged home. With this experience she acquires the thrift of the dietician, the creativity of the future fashion expert, and the guidance of the teacher. These are important to the development of a satisfying family life. The role of home- maker and mother belongs to Womanhood past and present, and to us in the future. The great stream of all the forces that have made and will continue to make history proceeds through the Woman Who bears no other name than that of motherf' Preparation for the hurried lunch period begins early as Sue Frick, Gerry Kaplan, and julie McGrath arm themselves with culinary tools. N f 4 A iff ,.-,, f 'fwvii 593 'fl Who,s bigger, Sam or I? Flora asks Maureen and Connie, as she introduces her puppy dog at play time. W shi I M A The family that prays together, stays together. Flora receives an early introduction to study as she Watches Sue Frick concentrate on theology. Be Preparedv is the Bethany motto. W, if ' 'Umb- lb.. We're home! A weary group of student homemakers is greeted by hostess, Mary Lou Dwyer, as they return to Bethany for the night. f , MW vi 1, S533 O M2255 A Woman who is striving for her share in eternal womanhood must seek, in whatever vocation she has chosen, the highest ideals in the fulfillment of her duties. If she enters the teaching profes- sion, she must recognize the seriousness of her task, the guidance of young people. A teacher has the particular ohligation to direct students toward the achievement of Christian attitudes, ideals, and values. l' i i ,, Woman is a spring of never-failing help. As a teacher, she must utilize this gift hy discovering and understanding the needs of each student. '6For a woman to he . . . a teacher . . . is a form of spiritual motherhoodf, By enriching the mental, moral, physical, and social life of the student, she will learn to love them as her own. She will thus attain her goal as a Woman and as a teacher by giving of herself that others may galil. E ! i 'if 1 i if 1 Fl .. . N, ..... ., ,, uv.. . ,,-.,h,- K ,f A---4-L1 .. - M- -'M A . mp'1'.mfHf'-vfffi ' r--'ii-E. swf ff a J .uc f.,,f.i mana -, M l ffwlwlits c, ls 2 fn .ea-P' l M4 Seniors Terry Culli, Mary Ann Crosby, Mary Alice Stone, and Anne Gregus are amused at one of Mrs. Hallls anecdotes as she attempts to clarify some of the technical terms in Educational Psychology. Four junior Elementary Education majors, Yvonne Falcon, Pat Zimmerman, Betty Ann Abbott, and Judy Cowles, cheerfully examine some artistic projects for a methods class. 1 .pw '-'-.if Nl T' T A ' T s. v 1 -f'v1-hyd 4-'--M -A M. A' Qing. W .Mm 1 N . , 4 We 1 32,51 1 N In-.,y:f . we v- M ,ph 7 was M -il W Q 'Lk : ' tj. 55132 .if-XJ. wiemf Lula g . fi xl r S, N aj? ' N k K 'Am QK1' E a..LV12is5mu.,k A.-14.4-ogy kr. I ir t 'A K xx 'l1'f -my .' , Fx- '-Ut r ' ' , A, g X . .ff N- f -, J,,.'3'sv-. iw., -M,ff '1f:.m42gt.,s s -'wfg,1.1?ee1-who - vm . . T. ,53g,.'l.LgQ'F'? -- qs ss ,t,?'s .f+-,,b'+- f-fifgjf-'fr+:'94'n,qshf'i1Qi?5i?'-if-sz ' peg -Q',',1'.w p ,EMM ci: i 'AT I Q f7w'f Q W 'Q..,'1i4-T .N ,t rg cggrii- ,B rg , iw, :-1f:u.s:4,2,, ,4 , s,,, -P 3uf'e-1 4 K'gf1fqgM J, , ,gig til t L Y' -bib n7'LU us ' :1-5 C' '.. ' rem 'Qt fi. , r -A-.,.,5,4 N,454Hg,g Z vw' 'Q' ' ' 'egg-if! Y, 4, 1633 H .' 'Cx-',u . l W 'um Kg -greg ,. yn: 3 I, A Y -g., :L A ' sag: rpmkuw. LA, ,, , 'ffs '.Jf Nd-w:'3' t' 'emmif 'lexf'f saus -f. HM' 42 Industrious student teachers, Emily Tuddei, Pat Kearney, Shelia XVilson, Fran Fitzpatrick, and Connie Cadren return to campus after an exhausting dayis work. Have map, will travel . . . around the World with noted geographer, Dr. Flannery. This course presents an opportunity for gaining a better understanding of world conditions. The weekly discussion sessions held nt various locations in Rluriun Hall form Ll vital part of the Adolescent Psychology class program. Trish Koplitz points out a neglected phase of behavior change to Doris Dickinson. 4-ov D114 9 Q A- as-w.,.w - , i. 1-.mfeawmm f f .-.-..1s............ ....-...Q-...Qu , .,,, Q V ' ,M J ,E 2 f' M- 'Q -..aa eff-----........,,,,K, L, ff rv K, ' ,.., '-ww... me . I Tomorroxv's teacher is approaching a new life in which she must assume responsibility with maturity and poise. These students are taking advantage of the opportunities afforded by the Curriculum Room as they survey an elementary text. Sister Mary Leo, head of the Education Department, and senior Terry Stuebing seem to find the task of discussing credentials and teaching applications a pleasant one. The Education Department of Irnmaculata aspires to develop in its teachers integrity, generosity, and high moral principles, Women who are liberally educated, professionally competent, and enthusiastic about their Work. The future elementary or secondary teacher receives a thoroughly Christian education, the influence of which will permeate her attitudes toward her pupils and lead to the realization of her professional ideals. Kathy Keily and Sue Miller's display will prove the effect of visual aids. -ZZ 'ii What we need now is a machine to facilitate learning how to run oHice machinesf, 44 The camera catches Mrs. Warner in- volved in a major task of her posi- tion as Placement Directorg namely, advising girls on employment oppor- tunities available in their fields. Cooperative or individual study? Carol Dworan prefers the former, but Helen VValsh evidently believes he learns fastest who learns alone -at least this time. ffkcianc ,Q X , Mr. Pitt and classmates listen attentively as Rosalie Belfi solves a financial problem. mW,ivQ: K Rosemary Kear surveys the financial status of the Nation. Throughout the ages, man has seldom disputed woman's power to influence others, but traditionally her sphere of activity was confined to domestic affairs. Today many of the old bar- riers have fallen, allowing woman an active participation in the world of business, hitherto exclusively male. To it she brings both special busi- ness skills and knowledge acquired through education, plus her own nat- ural attributes - understanding, re- finement, gentility. Utilizing these combined qualities she functions not only efficiently, but also humanely. She personalizes an already too mech- anized world, and in this lies her unique gift, her greatest contribution. Activiiiczs M1211 ' V' -,fu-1 ' 4 .fp ' 'Jw- Q 'few '-Q! ,Qs QM 1 w 2? if xi if Q -Wes Y if gg Zi wr:-5 fi 2m ff' R. X: Aja' I. 5 3 5' Q. M, -, U55 ELM wvzfff ff-LL 'iw 1965 A five-minute briefing before time prepares President Elaine Bell for a freshman class meeting. A Y STUDUH A SSOCIAYSON A convocation of the llomnn senators XVZIS not so august as rr Council meeting attended by Freshman Officers. Mary Anne Di Pietro and Linda Kauilrnan. Freshman Class Secretary, Anne Friel, ponders a moment during il class meeting, on a question raised from the floor. Banker I. P. lNIorgan? No! Sho is Mary jane Shea, freshman class treasurer. UE5 CTM of 1964 Carole Plowucha, Ann Sullivan, Marguerite Luongo, and Mercita Reilly, sophomore class officers, chose the out-of-doors to discuss an activity with some classmates. swf A pause does refresh Marie Curran, pin chairman, while checking pins and pendants. 4' n'viZ,.::gi Barbara Sahatini and Suzanne review the decorating plans for their Sophomore Cotillion. fi 51111 fi fwfwrgi? Yohey L 4:- U55 Cyan of 7964 i ur 11 r 4 W. -F fi? A 1-g .-r......,.,.-,.. , ,.,,.,, id .:.-L- .,- L-:wh . ,pf , U ni ,,., ., ., f . , Ugg Cyan of 7963 Secretary Millic Tung XVitli first lady perfection, :incl T1'C21SLll'6l' Dorothy Cronny President Helen Olffonnell anticipate Ll class meeting. checks role during lecture. fi . if N40-, Y N-13, Q ' , fd? ,k - if ,j 5j ifg m g . gf ,wifi is -I A , Z J . W, ' . I Ng F I ,. E f , n ' f SHE? f' Xxxx ',a'o Q . 5 Mtn K. 7-.., ,V h.., , ,, V L ,., ,fwgffgf ,K adn' -' ' ' -' was o 5' iowa 4-' gl wr-4 5- ,M W A xv 'zacio uinau, 23 Audrey Bohlen briefs her committee on a coming social. How vividly the Social Committee The way to a man's heart . . .U members display, by the gracious- ness of their work, the versatility of their characters. In conjunction with other universities and col- leges, they plan various social activ- ities. These include mixers and date dances, the highlight of which is the Tennis Ball. This committees efforts are aptly rewarded by the ready support and enthusiasm of the student body. '-4. Something new has been added- a buffet-mixer! Valley View is fast becoming a popular meeting place for social gatherings. Student Council surges forward-in the snow. S Ar .P joan NVilliams, Nancy Hoehl, Sharon LaRose, and Ann Patrizio, representatives of NF CCS and NSA, Walk to their conference room in Marian Hall to discuss campus progralnniing and regional activity. Imrnaculatal Spring! SAIC Election Day! We see democracy in action as the student officers are elected. Bifzfomac Lib? Q i . . 'L like almost every great and vital thought of the present day, this idea of sharing responsibility is a Christian herit- age . . To share the responsibility of governing Immaculata College is a duty of the Student Council officers of the Stu- dent Association. This Council is com- posed of students elected by all Immacu- latans. It is the voice of the student body, the means through which administrative and student problems may be discussed, debated, and resolved. Each of the twenty-one Student Council oflicers has accepted a serious responsibility. This she fulfills with the confidence and re- spect of her fellow lmmaculatans. She must be a leader able to uphold what she believes, despite any external pres- sures or opposing opinions. Above all, the member of Student Council must be a true lmmaculatan, for . . the ultimate worth of the person does not devolve only on the person, but also upon the generationf, ,r,t SAIC ofHcers Marie F acciolli, Elizabeth Herbert, Virginia Carr, and Virginia Guiler read the day's news. Awareness is their keynote! 1 he 'sf Q am QW -'A X -Le- 'Ref .G A wiv 'fa , 3-,gtg W 5 wg i .1 K A fa ,I aff fr: -1 i wil Q NMFS' M- , '60, The officers of Albertus Magnus, the biology club, find a convenient meeting place in Gorman Lounge. Anxious to begin, lest they forget how to manipulate the projector, the officers of the American Chemical Society prepare to present il visual program. .41 it. 'Q ,.m-,,,,...,,g,,,.,.w,.. .,.. , .N,. I VV nt.. ict, . iciit ,glli to A 5 'z U i c 5 Office-holders in the Beaux Arts Club discuss techniques of sculpturing. X .x ,o S u,1 f 5 A.. H 'lf ! Bimini f zwhff v pe if fh- In one-fourth the time, the officers of the Economics and Business Club prove the worth of specialization. HEA officers take a breather on Bethany's lawn. Executives of the Intercollegiate Conference on Government combine research for their next bill. 14.4. i ' i The discussion leaders for the International Relations Society use current events to develop their outline. Bards of the poetry society on campus prepare the annual Magnificat. As members of the Activities Committee, the representatives of campus clubs and the vi evaluate the service of school organizations. W r.,.s.....-f Departing for a sociology convention. Frederick Le Play oflicers arrange details while awaiting a tardy delegate. ce-president of SAIC , , N it . lm' 1 Oflicers of Inisfail, the Irish Literary Society, gather at Little Flower Theater. 72 , ,A Oflicers proceed from an idea. to a choice, to a successful meeting of the Modern Foreign Language Society. SEA members are in for a treat if the actual meeting is as enjoyable as the planning. 1. . f it-' fzaczfioifkzj X Deadline day finds associate editors in frenzied concentration as pictures must be cropped, layouts re-checked, and copy proof-read before the book may be sent to the printer. Photography editors work together. Regina Zator snaps Editorial Board members, Eileen johnson, Helen XValsh, ind Liz Iettinghoff while Lorraine Paolini observes her technique. Rm .. P, ,V A .5 A ,....-e':-lyxi 2? A , H-e 'f' ,t -X XX Gleaner literary and photography staffs re-check picture slips, layouts, copy, and captions to insure final accuracy and completeness. Gleaner business staff members must read proof, type copy and captions, and handle financial matters for the yearbook. We do not see in an individual Work only the creation of its author but we expect of a great Work of art that it be the meeting place of many streams of inlluencef' The story of the greatest Work of art - the creation of the Eternal Woman, forms the theme for the 1962 Gleaner. In it We are attempting to develop Miss von le Fortis premise by articulating the divers influences which mold the Eternal Woman. It follows that our basic task lays in pinpointing these influences for ourselves and then recording her develop- ment under them. --4 Likewise, our record of this development, the 1962 Gleaner, is a . . meeting place of many streams of influence? It fonns a composite entity only because of the interrelation of its compo- nents. While thc literary staff is responsible for the layouts and copy, it is the photography staff Who determines picture ideas upon Which the quality of the finished product depends so greatly. The business staff supplies typists to facilitate mechanical handling. These 'cstreams of influencev then meet in harmony to create, we hope, a Work of art. SN' On-the-spot reporting by Rotating Editors Patricia Keamey and Helen Dietz gives rise to a feature on the new Faculty Center. The how' of make-up is demonstrated to freshmen and sophomores by Rotating Editor Theda Sliwkowski. Each woman tries to be of service to others in some way. In the field of journalism, she endeavors to be part of a profession which strives to pre- sent news with truth and accuracy so that others may be well informed. Serving the college in such a manner, the Immaculatan offers to the student body an opportunity, a challenge, a duty. An opportunity to become a journalist - a challenge and a duty to become a good one. Headed by a staff of rotating editors, the Immacu- latan is a college historian for its seven hundred subscribers. To the juniors and seniors who compose its editorial board fall the tasks of re- porting, rewriting, make-up, and copy reading. While being gradually schooled in such skills, freshmen and sophomore members form the main- stay of the circulation staff. The prod- uct of their combined efforts is a newspaper striving to mirror a wom- an's role in college-for such is the aim of the Immaculatan. i L I Unis? 'zify The masque of comedy in journalism? Yes,', answer Associate Editors Mary Holland and Maryellen McCarry. , 'fm fx ask .. .3 Q, Interest is the keynote, as the reporting stall listens attentively to Rotating Editor Patricia O'Neill, outlining the leads for the next issue of the Immaculatan. s b94m,.-.., .. ,WMM MNWMQNAMAK ga ii L f it J' r I 3 - in ... 144dH6nuw. iam ww.-i...-.. we ,, xiii K , x 4 t YVith a resounding crash of the cymbals senior orchestra member, Rosanne Lockard, adds the finishing touch to Tchaikovsky's Fourth Symphony. Four trumpets in harmouv What's this? These active musiciuus take a moment with three trumpetersb out of orchestra practice to pose for the Gleaner photographer. Joy Many will agree that music, as a vehicle of expression, conveys the moods of man better than any other medium. NVoman finds in music the emotional outlet for her innermost feelings. Womanly temperaments fluctuate from mo- ments of extreme elation to moments of quiet reticence. She is sensitive to the world of nature and of art. Consequently, through a desire for, and an exposure to things beautiful and artistic, she participates in their latent joy. Not all Immaculata musicians are technically trained. Many have been drawn to the music activities available, both instrumental and vocal, because of their love of the beautiful, the har- monious, the pleasurable. In this way they par- take in the joy that only music can bring. Music uplifts their hearts and minds, While restoring peace and contentment to their souls, thereby revealing in woman her utmost capacity for joy. Is it a Dior? An Oleg Cassini? Seniors try to decide whether models Wear an imported or domestic creation for the Spring Concert. Helen Dawson and Mimi Mathieu join business and pleasure as they plan the year's music activities. , 2 ai I C+' 4 I im: 2 , Q Cynthia Sheppard plays back a recording of her voice, as Carter Ann Gibson, Mimi Mathieu, and Carol Dvvoran patiently wait their turn. Hurry! Hurry! Members of Immaculatals Special Choir are off to W'ashingto11 to perform before the Catholic Music Educators of America. Immaculatzfs Glee Club marvels at XVhat a day this has been as the legend of Brigadoon l comes alive l under the direction of Mr. Robert Page. The Cue and Curtain board meeting comes to order under President Dolores McShea. Seated are Carolynne Seeman, Donna Rago, Gini Hall, Anne Gregus, Mary Anne Ben- singer, Mary Holland, and Clare Kirwan. Qfaziafifif Before running behind the scenes, the stage crew for Romeo and Iuliet, headed by Gini Hall, paints and arranges medieval props. Freshman Director Debbie jones observes Seniors Anne Cregus, Kathy Quinlan, and Carol Welsh as they rehearse their successful intramural play, The Madwoman of Chaillot. U? fi. lf' bl 6 In U2 215 in T? The Capulets and the Montagues demonstrate the dangerous animosity that exists between them. But alas, for it is . . . F rom forth the fatal loins of these two foes A pair of star-crossed lovers take their lifef, i7 Eyes, look your last. Arms, take your last embracef, Dolores McShea jim Hayes Walter Veasy John Lehman Lady Montague Capulet Montague Berwolio ' l gi E - L I Q ,. M of 9 7: . N 1' ' l ,.t,A.,,r. f 2 L f f X f R he ar , f' . A i if 1 E X. 'i Donna Rago Lady Capulet i'- N. h gi . 'i f W fggxl . Y E X 9 y X 2 L sf J ,,. X M- '- is J'f 4 1 Juliet is queried by her anxious mother, How stands your disposition to be married? as her skeptical nurse looks on. Woman in drama Was unknown in either Juliet's or Shake- speare,s era. Great actresses of the stage appeared only in later times as Woman began to realize her rights and her individuality. Thus with her creativity and versatility does she continuously enhance the art of drama. For Cue and Curtain Players, the challenge and joy of bringing the beauties of art to others culminated this year in the classic love story, Romeo and Juliet, unforgettably portrayed by Alan Willig and Beverly Smith. joe Hoak john Deisler Iohn Cannon john Kelly Anne Gregus Paris Tybalt Friar Lawrence M ercutio Iuliefs Nurse Q . f xr ef t M 3 Q I . , ,. A p u ,r,-? Y p Y r . l y X' r A ,i V 1 Q y 'N J' F' 5 . r v f i '.iLr r , it r ,,t,,, t j A xi i me at t it L , y 1 r f ' at i x V i I ig, K .et Q i ssl Jw fa A J Alfzifzif Snow! Snow!! Snow!!! mourns our tennis enthusiast, Carolyn Lenz. But spring will come soon! Y' Cooperation! Friendship! M1ss Spencer and Captains Mary Skidmore and Sue Bollinger pose as a hockey trio. The Executive Board of the Athletic Associa- tion estahlishes and co-ordinates various intranuiral and intercollegiate programs on campus. Through the athletic program the individual discovers and develops skills, which ripen into an innate competitive spirit, and nurtures principles of functioning with her peers, for g'Upon the principles of their cooperation all life depends . . . D Apart from the development of skills and the growth of human relations, the Innnaculata athlete encounters new associates . . . new friends . . . never to he forgotten, This close- ness of team memhers is observed not only during the game, hut in chapel as Well, as they pray, 6011, God of players, hear our prayer To play this game ana' play it fair, To conquer, win, but if to lose Not to facile or fa abuse. Hut with understanding start again, Give us the strength, O Lord. Amcnf, 'l U s Ginny Carr and Terry Murphy stand by their new basketball coach and friend, Mrs. Shillingford. Q. ilkifzm, as We W , , if 4?-fi' A Two of the team members go out to the field for a Varsity game. Confidence is high that we will win Empty seats? No, the basketball team is waiting for tardy team members as they leave for today's game! is 75 The spotlight is on the A.A. Board, Maureen Callaghan, Nancy Hoehl, Fran Schofield, Mary Skidmore, and President Sue Bollinger, as they plan the campus athletic program. IC's pool provides the scene for this diving demonstration by Ellen Happ. Is this practice the reason for Senior intramural success? ff' Modern dance is the latest thing for keeping trim. Gym class is the time to gain credit while losing inches. Ball in hand, plus feet in position equals a bowling intramural participant! Will this one be a strike? VKX i V, wx, gm. ,,, ' V n m- , V, 4, I m ,,V',.sf AA A .f 's aj- A, Qt K 'P :-. 5- ' ' ,.h 51 1 Y' ij lb I-bg v 4 ., ,, r A- , ,J W W., ' , A- Y, fr., 'N . , Lg. 1 . All hands on deck, but where is our fourth for this important game of the annual bridge tournament? 77 iz The Sodality Council, moderated by Sister Marie jacqueline, debates the possibility of a new project. Beyond her specific function, each council member strives for the Sodalityis universal growth. .ZSCZK The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine has as its goal the propagation of the Faith. The nucleus of Immaculata's religious Here, its president program is the chapel where students demonstrates basic techniques may recollect at any time. to prospective teachers. p 75 I 4 The concept of the Eternal Woman is de- monstrative of the strength of woman. Throughout the ages of the world, woman, in her own way, has exerted a tremendous influence on history-for good or evil. As women we share in these potentialities. As Catholic Women we have a model to emulate - Mary, the Mother of God. She is a prime source of all goodness, and We can call this virtue. Mary, the zenith of all virtue, desires to help us in every Way. Her Wisdom guides our search for knowledge, her charity, our relationships with others, and her piety and zeal, our devotion to the Church. Mary is indeed the beacon ever brighti' there to guide our footsteps through the night? At Immaculata each part of the year brings its own religious observance. Beginning with the Mass of the Holy Ghost, and continuing with the Living Rosary, Forty Hours, annual Retreat, May Procession, and finally the Bacculaureate Mass, We see the formation of a school year devoted to the worship of Cod and His Mystical Body. But this out- ward manifestation does not demonstrate the entire story of the role of religion on Im- inaculatais campus. Actually daily Mass and Holy Communion form the ideal core of the program. Here the individual gains the true strength of grace to mature her spiritually. It is the combination of this inner spiritual development and its consequent outer mani- festation that make us women of Cod for eternity. Mary stands for her daughters, but her daughters must stand for herf' A true daugh- ter of our Lady proves her loyalty by enrich- ing both her interior and active life. The one she realizes through making daily meditation and attending Holy Mass. The other is achieved through earnest participation in the Work of the Confraternity of Christian Doc- trine in which Immaculatans are trained to teach catechism and, by word and example, to spread Christian ideals. Of significant importance also is the Prima Primaria Sodal- ity, universal in origin and rule, which has been functioning on campus during the past four years. With these fruitful opportunities we are indeed richly prepared to stand foru Mary. 1 fi f af sittin' Seniors ma inafion Meet Me in Manhattanv was the invitation extended to all Immacula- tans to enjoy the unique social events of junior VVeek, April 23rd to the 28th. With eager zest and colorful imagination, the class of '62 converted Immaculata,s campus into Manhattan Island, combining the glamor 'and excitement of Chinatown, the United Nations, Yankee Stadiima, Coney Is- land, and Park Avenue. After long months of painting, programming, and preparation, they finally unveiled their artistic initiative and bold crea- tivity epitomizing . . . a genius that is essentially femininef' Under the United Nation's insignia, the chairmen of Junior Week model their new blazers. Ann Sunday, class president, assists Carol VVelsh, junior VVeek chairman in putting on her blazer. Parents, welcomed to an afternoon in Chinatown, are refreshed with tea and fortune cookies. Sister Mary of Lourdes ofliciates at the Investiture Ceremony and initiates Junior Week with blazer presentation. Thus begins a week of gay events in Manhattan as publicized on the huge billboard in the Rotunda. Underclassmen peek at the prom decorations to see the blue and lavender hues of A Night At The Plaza. --Jlufr Ivy Planting at the Grotto commemorates Junior Week. Mary Hannahoe, activities chairman, and her committee members plant the green for ,62. Proud parents share the happiness of their daughters on Blazer Day as Grace Kelley and Ann Sunday pin corsages on their mothers. 7 1 If .Qi'.-1': aff N 1 ll . i 2 fi' ll I I S . Z! ,ga M ,ii fl Reservations please, requests Ann Campo as she greets Carol Dworan and her escort to the Junior Prom at the Plaza. Happy to meet you, seems to be the obvious reaction as Juniors proceed through the receiving line at the prom. Dancing in the sophisticated aura of New Yorkys Pla a Elizabeth Iettingh0Pf and her escort pause a minute to gaze at the revolving crystal ball. lim -sf fx 'R Si ssl ' Zigi? TEL! t,,. ' A-1 ' Erika The juniors, carrying the Daisy Chain, usher their step-sisters down the back Campus, a farewell gesture to the old and a herald to the new Senior Class. F Thoughtful Seniors wait to perform one final duty. Senior Sing will always remain with the Class of 1962 through the green and gold of lighted lanterns onsfcmc Seniors muse the great size of this tree, planted many years ago and envision the growth of their own Class Tree years from now. . -sag., g 5 H-s...1, jean Devery, decorations chairman, and Senior Prom Chairman Grace Kelley, watch as Trish Koplitz shows the dress she will wear to decorate herself. Doris Dickinson views the gown with a mixed expression of envy and delight. 1 I I 1 HEFQ College is thought, association, and tradition. It is security and maturity. All these find final expression in those inherited activities passed down through the years to the class of '62. These last marks of our seniority testify to the days of youthful associations that are giving way to days of mature companionship. Seniors are the center of attention on Graduation Day, this last tradition of their four years, as relatives and friends watch a new future appear on each girl,s horizon. fag i k f by h-M Qx' For her linguistic achievements, Margaret Klopile has been Y' 43-lsr' flfllacfom The independent advance of woman into the cultural Held is . . . always significantf, Whether the Held be drama, literature, language, or home economics, the achievements of Im- maculatans are rewarded by their admission to honor societies. nominated for membership in Alpha Mu Gamma. Members of Alpha Psi Omega, Anne Gregus, Dolores McShea, Carol Ann Welsh Barbara O'Gorek, Marge Guinan, Carolynne Seeman and Clare Kirwan, await a chauffeur to drive them to the theatre. Alpha Mu Gamma membership requires excellence in modern foreign languages. Those who have fostered dramatic ac- tivity are eligible for Alpha Psi Omega. Home economists receive recognition from Kappa Omicron Phi, while English majors are nominated to Lambda Iota Tau. The members of Kappa Gamma Pi and Delta Epsilon Sigma are announce-d late in May by the Administration. Kappa Gamma Pi candidates are determined by excellence in academic pursuits and leadership in extra-curricular activities. Delta Epsilon Sigma applicants must be of good character, help foster intellectual activities, display leadership ability, and graduate cum laude. 4 1 . Intellectual achievement gains recog- nition for these seniors Who attained membership in the Honor Society by earning a Dean's List average for three or more semesters. Busy, as usual, in the Reserve Book Room are Mary Murphy, Patricia O,Neill, Bonita Fasciott, Pxoseann McCarty, and Audrey Bohlen, English majors who have been nominated to Lambda Iota Tau. f X' r , ' VIRGINIA CARR BONITA FASCIOTT O 5, O WM ' WM VIRGINIA GUILER 's-.is UQ -4,4 Hgh X . -agf, 0 ELIZABETH HERBERT ANN SUNDAY lzivauafify CAROL ANN WELSH ' f xr? ... if 'X y. 'f-. s saw?-6:2 G62 ASH? r , 'N T . ,a.....i z 3 X rf' - N. ,-.--,.,,,, .,... ,M ww-vw-N-a..-w...,,,......s.. . Seniors Class OHicers Carol Ann Welsh, vice-president Ann Rita Sunday, president WmlTm-gy 'kmn-q...., , .,,,,V- - 'wiv Mary Anne Scott, treasurer Mary Agnes Harmahoe, secretary ,tam S ...---...s.. Efaanoz gamma Oqnaifaii 1' .ef A1 . Elementary Education 1 cfxjoia aqmz Oqziao A.B. Ogmtzsa .facing Qqufiezs Home Economics Chemistry M' f' ucfifg gang B E65 ffizagafg cqnn Buzz A.B. Elementary Education Bazgaza 041212 Bfacuiff A.B. 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Elementary Education ggaila gfafgfasn Clflfifaon Elementary Education WJ U5 575162, 641212 Zalizzecuifgi Dbozoffgaa Sfaffa Zagsigi A B Elementary Education 'Q'- 1 y A B Elementary Education i i if :pagina GQLLCZTEH Zafoz A.B. Chemistry ELEANOR TERESA ANASTASI 5021 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia 44, Pa.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,4, SAIC 1,2,3,4, AA 1, Glee Club 1, Student Education Association 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,4. ROSE ANN ARICO 1116 North 63rd St., Philadelphia 51, Pa.5 Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 15 Gleaner 3,45 Immaculatan 15 Student Affiliate American Chemical Society 1,2,3,4. ANDREA LUCILLE AUFIERE 38 East 4th St., Lansdale, Pa.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2, 3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Orientation 35 Fashion Show 1,2,45 Gleaner 3,45 Glee Club l,2,35 Homemakers' Club 1,2,3,45 Intercollegiate Conference on Govemment 3,45 Student Education Association 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. ELIZABETH ANN BARR Yarmouth Lane, Media, Pa.5 Sodality 1,2,35 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 15 Albertus Magnus Bio- logical Society 1,25 Cue and Curtain 15 Gleaner 3,45 lm- maculatan 15 Inter-collegiate Conference on Government 45 Student Alliliate American Chemical Society 1,2,3,4. IUDITH IANE BECK 25 Crestmont Ave., Philadelphia 14, Pa.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Orientation 35 AA 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Immaculatan 35 Student Education Association 2,3,4. ROSALIE DOLORES BELFI 1749 Green Valley Rd., Havertown, Pa.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 Economics and Business Club 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. BARBARA ANN BLEWITT 430 Florida Ave., Fullerton, Pa.5 Sodality I,2,3,45 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Hall Vice-president 35 Class Secretary 1,25 Orientation 35 AA 1,2,3,45 Gleaner 3, associate editor 45 Student Education Association 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 IV Basketball 1. IOSEPHINE MARY BLOISE Elverson R.D. -1351, Pa.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,45 Cue and Curtain l,2,3,45 Economics and Business Club 2,3,45 Riding Club 1. AUDREY ANN BOHLEN 105 Bellewood Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.5 Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Class Representative 15 Social Committee 2,3, chairman 45 Christmas Banquet Chairman 15 Immaculata Honor Society 3,45 AA Board 15 Students' Modern- Foreign Language Association 1. MARY SUSAN BOLLINGER 302 Bloomsbury Ave., Baltimore 28, Md., NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Campus Committee 45 AA 1,2,3,45 AA Board 2,3, president 45 Albertus Magnus Bio- logical Society 15 Glee Club 45 Special Choir 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 IV Hockey 1,25 Varsity Hockey 3, captain 4. BERNADETTE SOUBIROUS BRUCKNER 509 Allen St., Allentown, Pa.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 15 Orchestra 1,25 Student Alliliate Amer- ican Chemical Society 1,2,4. DELORES VICTORIA BULLOCK 5345 Priscilla St., Philadelphia 44, Pa.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Economics and Business Club 15 Riding Club 1,2. DORIS REGINA BULLOCK 5345 Priscilla St., Philadelphia 44, Pa.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA l,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Albertus Magnus Biological Society 25 Orchestra 1,2,3. KATHLEEN MARY BYRNE 8 Paulin Blvd., Leonia, N. 1.5 Sodality l,2,35 NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Rose Arbor Supper 15 Orientation 35 AA 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 15 Glee Club 15 Le Cercle jeanne d'Arc 1,2,35 Students' Modem Foreign Language Association 1,2,3,45 Riding Club l,2,35 Student Education Association 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2. ANNE ALBERTA CAMPO 401 Broadway, Westville, N. 1.5 Sodality 1,2, publicity chairman 3,45 NFCCS l,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 junior Week Committee 35 Immaculata Honor Society 3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,45 Gleaner 3,45 Clee Club 3,45 Special Choir 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports I,2,3,4. KATHRYN LEE CAPPELLI 157 W. Areba Ave., Hershey, Pa.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Prom Committe 35 AA 1,2,3,45 Il Circolo Antoniano 2,3,45 Inter-collegiate Conference on Government 2,35 Students' Modem Foreign Language As- sociation l,2,3, president 45 Script and Screen l,2,35 Student Education Association 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA RUTH CAREY 4 Commonwealth Park, Wellesley Hills 81, Mass.5 NF CCS 1,2,3,4, NSA 1,2,3,4, SAIC 1,2,3,4, AA 1,2,3,4, Inisfail 4, Magnificat 2,3,45 Students' Modern Foreign Language As- sociation 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3. VIRGINIA ANNE CARR 731 Lindale Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa.5 Sodality 1,2,3,45 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC l,2,3, vice-president 45 Activities Committee 45 Class Vice-President 15 Prom Chairman 25 Pin Chairman 25 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 45 Orientation 35 AA 1,2,3,45 Albertus Magnus Biological Society 15 Economics and Busi- ness Club 2,3,45 Gleaner 3,45 Student Education Association 45 Varsity Hockey 1,2,35 Varsity Basketball l,2,3, captain 4. PATRICIA ROSE CHERUBINI 9 Ritchie Rd., Binghamton, N. Y.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Student Education Association 3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2. CLARA MARIE CORRY 339 Hampden Rd., Upper Darby, Pa.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC l,2,3,45 AA 2,35 Cue and Curtain 1,25 Student Education Association 2, 3, 4. I29 MARY ANN CROSBY 174 Belford Ave., Rutherford, N. I., NFCCS 1,2,3,4, Con- fratemity of Christian Doctrine 1,2,3,4, NSA 1,2,3,4, SAIC 1,2,3,4, AA 1,2,3,4, Students' Modern Foreign Language Association 1, Spanish Club 1, Student Education Associa- tion 3,4, Intramural Sports 1,2. ROBERTA JEANNE D'AGOSTO 310 Griggs Ave., Teaneck, N. I., NFCCS 1,2,3,4, NSA 1,2,3,4, SAIC 1,2,3,4, Immaculata Honor Society 3,4, AA 1,2,3,4, Il Circolo Antoniano 1, Student Education As- sociation 3,4. MARGARET EVELYN DARMODY 7107 Hilltop Rd., Upper Darby, Pa., NFCCS 1,2,3,4, NSA 1,2,3,4, SAIC 1,2,3,4, Prom Committee 2, Guardian Angel Supper Chairman 3, Cue and Curtain 1,2, Gleaner 3, Immaculatan 1, Student Education Association 3,4. HELEN MARIE DAWSON 216 E. Lincoln St., Media, Pa., NFCCS 1,2,3,4, NSA 1,2, 3,4, SAIC 1,2,3,4, AA 1,2, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Il Circolo Antoniano 1,2, Students' Modern Foreign Language Associa- tion l,2, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, String Ensemble 1,2,3,4, Student Education Association 2,3,4. IEANNE MARIE DEVERY 33 Gibson Place, Glen Rock, N. I., NFCCS 1,2,3,4, Con- fraternity of Christian Doctrine 1,2,3,4, NSA 1,2,3,4, SAIC 1,2,3,4, Prom Committee 4, Junior Week Committee 3, AA 1,2,3,4, Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,4, Gleaner 4, Glee Club 1, Inisfail 2,3,4, Student Education Association 2,3,4. DORIS EVELYN DICKINSON 650 General Scott Rd., Wayne, Pa., NFCCS 1,2,3,4, NSA 1,2,3,4, SAIC 1,2,3,4, Campus Committee 3, Orientation 3, AA 1,2,3,4, Gleaner 3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, lmmaculatan 1,2,3,4, Student Education Association 2,3,4. HELEN MARIE DIETZ 1713 Arch St., Norristown, Pa., NFCCS 1,2,3,4, NSA 1,2, 3,4, SAIC 1,2,3,4, Immaculata Honor Society 3,4, Gleaner 3,4, Immaculatan 1,2,3, rotating editor 4, Inisfail 2, Inter- collegiate Conference on Government 2,3,4, Student Educa- tion Association 2,3,4. KATHLEEN MARY DOUTT 204 White Horse Pike, Oaklyn 6, N. J., Sodality 1,2,3,4, NFCCS l,2,3,4, NSA I,2,3,4, SAIC 1,2,3,4, Immaculata Honor Society 3,4, AA 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Special Choir 1,2,3,4, String Ensemble 1,2,3,4, Student Education Association 4. CAROL MARIE DWORAN 426 Washington Ave., Haddonfield, N. J., NFCCS 1,2,3,4, NSA 1,2,3,4, SAIC 1,2,3,4, AA 1,2,3,4, Economics and Business Club 1,2,3, president 4, Gleaner 3,4, Glee Club 2,3, secretary 4, Immaculatan 2,3, photography editor 4, Special Choir 2,3,4. MARY LOUISE DWYER 199 Nassau Blvd., Garden City, L. I., N. Y., NFCCS 1,2,3, 4, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 1,2,3,4, NSA 1,2,3,4, SAIC 1,2,3,4, Kappa Omicron Phi 4, Orientation 3, AA 1,2,3,4, Homemakers' Club 1,2,3,4, Riding Club 1, Script and Screen 1,2,3, Student Education Association 3,4. LINDA MARIE FAATH 542 Howellville Rd., Berwyn, Pa., NFCCS 3,4, NSA 3,4, SAIC 3,4, Student Education Association 4. MARIE THERESA FACCIOLLI 235 Spruce St., Glenolden, Pa., Sodality 1,2,3,4, NFCCS l,2,3,4, NSA 1,2,3,4, SAIC 1,2,3, treasurer 4, Junior Week Committee 3, Orientation 3, AA 1,3, Gleaner 3,4, Home- makers' Club 1, Inter-collegiate Conference on Government 1,2,4, president 3, Orchestra 2,3,4, String Ensemble 2. BONITA EMILY FASCIOTT 15 Rose Lane, Lansdowne, Pa., Sodality 1,2, director of candidates 3, prefect 4, NFCCS 1,2,3,4, Confratemity of Christian Doctrine 2,3,4, NSA 1,2,3,4, SAIC 1,2,3,4, Christ- mas Banquet Chairman 1, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Orientation 3, AA 1,2,3,4, Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1, Gleaner 3,4, Glee Club 1, Immaculatan 1,2,3,4, Student Affiliate Ameri- can Chemical Society 1, Student Education Association 3,4. FRANCES ANNE FITZPATRICK 541 Churchill Rd., West Englewood, N. I., NFCCS 1,2,3,4, NSA 1,2,3,4, SAIC 1,2,3,4, Orientation 3, AA 1,2,3,4, Riding Club 2,3, Student Education Association 2,3,4, Intra- mural Sports 1,2, JV Basketball 1,2. MARY MARGARET FRANCES FITZPATRICK 5008 Fairway Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa., NFCCS 1,2,3,4, NSA 1,2,3,4, SAIC 1,2,3,4, AA 1,2,3,4, Gleaner 3,4, lmmaculatan 1,2, Student Education Association 2,3,4. KATHLEEN ANNE FLANAGAN 507 Rumfort Rd., Philadelphia 19, Pa., Sodality I, NFCCS 1,2,3,4, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC 1,2,3,4, AA 1,2,3, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 2, Students' Foreign Language Association 2,3, Riding Club 1, Student Education Association 3,4, Intra- mural Sports l,2. MAUREEN PATRICIA F LEMING 2062 Brown St., Brooklyn 29, N. Y., NFCCS 1,2,3,4, Con- fraternity of Christian Doctrine 1,2, NSA 1,2,3,4, SAIC 1,2,3,4, Prom Committee 2, Guardian Angel Supper Chair- man 3, AA 1,2,3,4, Fashion Show 2,3, Homemakers' Club 1,2,3,4, Riding Club 1, Student Education Association 3,4. IOSEPHINE MARIE FRANZONE 1942 Sparks St., Philadelphia 41, Pa., Sodality 1,2,3,4, NFCCS 1,2,3,4, NSA 1,2,3,4, SAIC 1,2,3,4, Gleaner 3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4. SUE ANN F RICK 3240 Sunset Trail, Northbrook, Ill., NFCCS 1,2,3,4, NSA 1,2,3,4, SAIC 1,2,3,4, Prom Committee 2, AA 1,2,3,4, AA Board 3,4, Cue and Curtain I,2,3,4, Fashion Show 1,4, Gleaner 3,4, Homemakers' Club 1,3,4, treasurer 2, Im- maeulatan 1,2,3, Riding Club 1, Script and Screen 1,2, Activities Representative 3, Intramural Sports 1, IV Basket- ball 2. CONSTANCE AGATHA GADREN 153 W. Cedar Ave., Oaklyn 6, N. I., NFCCS 2,3,4, NSA 2,3,4, SAIC 2,3,4, Fashion Show 2, Homemakers' Club 2,3,4, Student Education Association 3,4. SUSAN CHRISTINE GIBBONS 8 Morehouse Rd., Easton, R.F.D. 43, Fairfield, Conn., NFCCS 2,3,4, NSA 2,3,4, SAIC 2,3,4, AA 2,3,4, Beaux Arts Club 2,3,4, Inisfail-'2,3, Student Education Association 3,4. CARTER ANNE GIBSON 6420 Garnett Dr., Chevy Chase 15, Md., Sodality l,2,3,4, NFCCS l,2,3,4, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, Class Song 3, AA l,2,3,4, Cue and Curtain 1, Gleaner 3, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Spanish Club I,2, Special Choir l,2,3,4, Student Education Association 2,3,4, Intramural Sports 1. ANNE IEANETTE GREGUS 143 Concourse West, Brightwaters, N. Y., NFCCS 2,3,4, NSA 2,3,4, SAIC 2,3,4, Alpha Psi Omega 3,4, AA 2,3,4, Beaux Arts Club 2,3,4, Cue and Curtain 3,4, Glee Club 2, Inisfail 2, Student Education Association 3,4. VIRGINIA ANN GUILER 15 Chelsea Lane, Rockville Centre, N. Y., Sodality l,2,3,4, NFCCS l,2,3,4, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3, secretary 4, Prom Chairman 2, Kappa Omicron Phi 3,4, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4, Orientation 3, Fashion Show 1,2,4, Gleaner 3,4, Home Economics News- letter 3, Homemakers' Club l,2,3,4, lmmaculatan 1, Script and Screen I,2, MARGARET MARY GUINAN 84 Warrior Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa., NFCCS 'l,2,3,4, NSA I,2, 3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, Campus Committee 2, chairman 4, Class Secretary 3, Pin Chairman 2, Alpha Psi Omega 3,4, Orien- tation 3, AA l,2,3,4, AA Board 2, Cue and Curtain l,2,3,4, Immaculatan l,2,3,4, Student Education Association 2,3,4, Intramural Sports I,2, IV Basketball 1. TERESA ANN GULLI 3128 Willow Oak Rd., Charlotte 9, N. C., Sodality l,2,3,4, NFCCS l,2,3,4, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 2,3, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, Prom Committee 4, AA I,2, Cue and Curtain 4, Gleaner 3,4, Glee Club I,2, Homemakers' Club 1, Inter-collegiate Conference on Government 2, Riding Club 1, Student Education Association 3,4, International Relations Society 3,4, MARY VIRGINIA HALL Rustic Lane, Malvern, Pa., Sodality 1, NF CCS l,2,3,4, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, Activities Committee 4, Social Com- mittee 4, AA 1,2,3,4, Beaux Arts Club I, Cue and Curtain l,2,3, activities representative 4, Gleaner 3, associate editor 4, Immaculatan l,2,3,4, Student Education Association 3,4, Intramural Sports I,2. MARY AGNES HANNAHOE 1209 E. Wyomissing Blvd., Reading, Pa., Sodality l,2,3,4, NFCCS l,2,3,4, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 3,4, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, Activities Committee 4, Campus Committee 4, Class Secretary-4, Prom Committee 2, Junior Week Committee 3, Cap and Gown 'Supper Chairman 3, AA l,2,3,4, Albertus Magnus Biological Society l,2,3,4, Inisfail 2,3,4, Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. ELLEN LOUISE HAPP 355 Maple Ave., Doylestown, Pa., NFCCS l,2,3,4, NSA I,2, 3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, AA l,2,3,4, AA Board 2,3,4, Cue and Curtain 1, Gleaner 3, Student Education Association 2,3,4, Intramural Sports l,2,3,4, Hockey Manager 3,4, BEATRICE ELIZABETH HARKINS King Rd., Immaculata, Pa., NFCCS l,2,3,4, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, AA I,2, Economics and Business Club l,2,3,4, Gleaner 4, Le Cercle Jeanne d,Arc 1, Intramural Sports l,2,3. PATRICIA ANN HATCHARD 2939 Elbridge St., Philadelphia 49, Pa., Sodality l,2,3,4, NFCCS l,2,3,4, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, Il Circolo An- toniano l,2,3,4, Immaculatan l,2,3, Students' Modern For- eign Language Association l,2,3, Student Education As- sociation 2,3,4. HELENE THERESA HAVACEK 221 Beechwood Rd., Springfield, Pa., NFCCS l,2,3,4, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, AA l,2,3,4, Albertus Magnus Biologi- cal Society 1,2, Cue and Curtain l,2,3, Gleaner 3,4, Riding Club 1, Student Aililiate American Chemical Society 3,4. LOIS ANNE HECHT 330 Brookline Blvd., Havertown, Pa., NFCCS l,2,3,4, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, AA 1, Beaux Arts Club l,2,3, Cue and Curtain l,2,3, Gleaner 3,4, Riding Club 1, Student Educa- tion Association 4. JANICE MARIE HEIKEN 3618 Ingamar Pl., Washington 15, D. C., NFCCS 3,4, NSA 3,4, SAIC 3,4, Sodality 3,4, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 3,4, Fashion Show 4, Glee Club 3, Homemakers' Club 3,4, Activities Committee 4, Special Choir 3. ELIZABETH ANNE HERBERT 34 South Sixth St., Easton, Pa., Sodality 1, NFCCS l,2,3,4, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3, president 4, Class Vice-President 3, Immaculata Honor Society 3,4, Who,s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4, Glee Club l,2,3, Student Affiliate American Chemical Society 1,2,3,4. NANCY ANN HOEHL 45 Fulton Ave., Rye, N. Y., Sodality l,2,3,4, NFCCS I,2, 3,4, NSA I,2, representative 3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, Activities Committee 3,4, Class President 1, Class Vice-President 2, Orientation 3, AA l,2,3,4, AA Board 3,4, Gleaner 3,4, Mag- nificat 4, Student Education Association 2,3,4, Intramural Sports l,3, Varsity Hockey l,2,3,4, IV Basketball 1,.2. MARY EDITH HOLLAND 27 South Catawissa St., Mahanoy City, Pa., Sodality I, NFCCS l,2,3,4, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine l,2,3,4, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, Campus Committee 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3,4, Orientation 3, AA l,2,3,4, Cue and Curtain l,2,3,4, Immaculatan l,2,3,4, Script and Screen l,2,3, Stu- dent Education Association 3,4, Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. CAROL FRANCES HOSEY 6513 N. 6th St., Philadelphia, Pa.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA l,2,3,45 SAIC l,2,3,45 Activities Committee 35 AA l,2,3,45 Beaux Arts Club 1,2,3, president 45 Gleaner 3,45 Immaculatan 3, art editor 45 Intramural Sports 2,4. PATRICIA ANN HUGHES 108 W. Stratford Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.5 NFCCS l,2,3,45 NSA l,2,3,45 SAIC l,2,3,45 AA 1,25 Albertus Magnus Bio- logical Society l,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 1,2,35 Gleaner 3,45 lmmaculatan 15 Inter-collegiate Conference on Government 45 Student Afliliate American Chemical Society 1,4. MAUREEN ANNE HURLEY 431 St. Lawrence Dr., Silver Spring, Md.5 NFCCS l,2,3,45 Confratemity of Christian Doctrine l,2,3,45 NSA l,2,3,45 SAIC l,2,3,45 AA l,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 1,3545 Gleaner 3,45 Students' Modern Foreign Language Association 1,2, 3,45 Script and Screen 1,25 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. ELIZABETH ANN 1ETTINGHOFF 916 Bolender St., Delray Beach, Fla.-5 Sodality 3,45 NFCCS l,2,3,45 NSA l,2,3,45 SAIC l,2,3,45 AA l,2,3,45 AA Board 3,45 Beaux Arts Club 1,2535 Gleaner 3, associate editor 45 Students' Modern Foreign Language Association 15 Spanish Club 15 Intramural Sports 1. EILEEN MARGARET 1OHNSON 1239 Washington St., Cape May, N. 1.5 NFCCS l,2,3,45 NSA l,2,3,45 SAIC l,2,3,45 Campus Committee 45 1unior Week Committee 35 AA l,2,3,45 Economics and Business Club 1,2,3, secretary 45 Gleaner 3, business manager 45 Glee Club 1,2,3, treasurer 45 Immaculatan l,2,3,45 Inisfail 1,2,3,4. MARY SHEILA 1ORDAN 1210 Richmont St., Scranton 9, Pa.5 Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2, 3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC l,2,3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 Fashion Show 1, Fredrick Le Play Sociological Society 3,45 Homemakers' Club 1,25 Intramural Sports l,2,3,45 Varsity Hockey 1. KATHERINE VIRGINIA 1UNKINS 1049 Lancaster Ave., Berwyn, Pa.5 Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2, 3,45 NSA l,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Albertus Magnus Biological Society l,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 15 Orchestra l,2,3,45 String Ensemble 1,2. GERALDINE CATHERINE KAPLAN 280 Farview Ave., Paramus, N. 1.5 NFCCS l,2,3,45 NSA 1, 2,3,45 SAIC l,2,3,45 AA l,2,3,45 Fashion Show 1,2,45 Gleaner 3,45 Home Eccmomics Newsletter 35 Homemakers' Club 1,2,3,4. KATHLEEN MARIE KAVANAUGH 1408 S. 54th St., Philadelphia 43, Pa.5 Sodality l,2,3,45 NFCCS l,2,3,45 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 3,45 NSA l,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Social Committee l,2,3,45 AA 1,25 Fredrick Le Play Sociological Society 45 Inter-collegiate Conference on Government 1,2,4, treasurer 35 Orchestra 2,3,45 String Ensemble 2. ROSEMARY LOUISE KEAR 14 Soundview Ave., White Plains, N. Y.5 NFCCS l,2,3,45 NSA l,2,3,45 SAIC 1,253,455 AA l,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,45 Economics and Business Club 2,3, treasurer 45 Gleaner 45 Homemakers, Club 15 Script and Screen 1,2. PATRICIA ANN KEARNEY 111 North Brown St., Gloucester, N. 1.5 NFCCS l,2,3,45 NSA l,2,3,45 SAIC l,2,3,45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Imrnaculatan 1,2,3, rotating editor 45 Inisfail l,2,3,45 Student Education Association 3,45 Script and Screen 1. GRACE ANNE KELLEY 38 Midwood Rd., Rockville Center, L. I., N. Y,5 NFCCS l,2,3,45 Coinfraternity of Christian Doctrine 3,45 NSA l,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Prom Chairman 45 1unior Week Committee 35 AA 2,3,45 Immacalatan 25 Inisfail 45 Magniyicat 3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Student Education Association 45 Intramural Sports 4. FRANCES 1OSEPHINE KELLY 135 North Rock St., Shamokin, Pa.5 Sodality l,2,3,45 NF CCS l,2,3,45 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC l,2,3,45 Campus Committee 25 Immaculata Honor Society 2,3, president 45 Albertus Magnus Biological Society l,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 15 Gleaner 3,45 Im- maculatan 15 Inisfail 1,25 Student Afliliate American Chemi- cal Society 15 Intramural Sports 1,2. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH KIELY 47 Delawareview Ave., Trenton 8, N. 1.5 NFCCS 3,45 Con- fraternity of Christian Doctrine 3,45 NSA 3,45 SAIC 3,45 AA 3,45 Student Education Association 4. CLARE MARY KIRWAN 48-53 44th St., Woodside 77, N. Y.5 NFCCS l,2,3,45 NSA l,2,3,45 SAIC l,2,3,45 Alpha Psi Omega 3,45 AA l,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain l,2,3,45 Gleaner 3,45 Immaculatan 2,3,45 Riding Club 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. CATHERINE THERESA KISSINGER 315 Engle St., Tenaily, N. 1.5 Sodality 15 NFCCS l,2,3,45 NSA l,2,3,45 SAIC l,2,3,45 AA l,2,3,45 Homemakers' Club 1,2,3,4. MARGARET MARY ANNE KLOPFLE 1448 E. Luzerne St., Philadelphia'24, Pa.5 Sodality l,2,3,45 NFCCS l,2,3,45 NSA l,2,3,45 SAIC l,2,3,45 Activities Committee 45 1unior Week Committee 35 Alpha Mu Gamma 3,45 Immaculata Honor Society 3,45 AA l,2,3,45 Gleaner 3, Editor 45 Immaculatan 1,2,35 Students' Foreign Language Association 2,3, vice-president 45 Student Education AS- sociation 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,25 1V Basketball 2,3, LINDA ELIZABETH KNAPP 69-10 Alderton St., Forest Hills 74, N. Y.5 NFCCS l,2,3,45 NSA l,2,3,45 SAIC l,2,3,45 AA 1,2,45 Script and Screen 1, 2, vice-president 35 Student Education Association 2, vice- president 3, district secretary 4. DOLORES AGNES KONEN 2316 N. Howard St., Philadelphia 33, Pa., Sodality 1, NFCCS l,2,3,4, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, Campus Com- mittee 4, AA 1, Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1, Immaculatan l,2,3, Orchestra 1,2, Student AHiliate American Chemical Society l,2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN KOPLITZ 179 Green Village Rd., Madison, N. I., NFCCS l,2,3,4, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC 1,2,3,4, orientation 3, AA l,2,3,4, Gleaner 3,4, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Orchestra l,2,3, Student Education Association 2,3,4. BARBARA PAULINE KOSYLA 3871 Archer St., Philadelphia 40, Pa., NF CCS l,2,3,4, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Orchestra l,2,3,4, String Ensemble l,2,3,4. LORETTA ANNE KUSHALL 12 Chateau Place, Asheville, N. C., NFCCS l,2,3,4, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, Activities Committee 2,3, Hall Presi- dent 2,4, Junior Week Committee 3, Orientation 3, Albertus Magnus Biological Society l,2,3, secretary 4, Inisfail 1, 2, 4, president 3, Magnificat 1, editor 2, president 3,4, Intra- mural Sports 2. VIRGINIA ANN LAMMER 6381 Overbrook Ave., Philadelphia 51, Pa., NFCCS l,2,3,4, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, AA 2,4, Inter-collegiate Confer- ence on Government 2,3,4, Students' Modern Foreign Language Association l,2,3,4, IV Hockey 1,2,4. ELIZABETH ANN LANGAN 229 Colfax Ave., Scranton 10, Pa., Sodality 3,4, NFCCS 1,2, 3,4, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, Social Committee 2,3, treasurer 4, Junior Week Committee 3, Orientation 3, AA l,2,3,4, Fashion Show 2,4, Gleaner 3,4, Homemakers' Club l,2,3,4, Inisfail 3,4, Students' Foreign Language Association 1, Student Education Association 4, Intramural Sports 4, IV Hockey 1. MARY SHARON LA ROSE 2946 Woodslee Dr., Royal Oak, Mich., NFCCS l,2,3,4, Con- fraternity of Christian Doctrine l,2, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC 1, 2,3,4, NFCCS regional president 3, regional vice-president 4, AA l,2,3,4, Cue and Curtain l,2,3,4, Immaculatan l,2,3, 4, Student Education Association 2,3,4, Intramural Sports l,2, CAROLYN ANNE LENZ 5306 Pioneer Lane, Sumner, Washington 16, D. C., Sodality l,2,3,4, NFCCS l,2,3,4, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, Activities Committee 2, Prom Committee 2, Orientation 3, AA l,2,3,4, AA Board 3,4, Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1, Le Cercle Ieanne d'Arc 1, Students' Modern Foreign Language Association l,2,3, secretary 4, Intramural Sports l,2,3,4, Varsity Tennis 2,3,4, Tennis Manager 3,4. VIRGINIA ANN LETZKUS 233 Lenoir Ave., Wayne, Pa., Sodality l,2,3,4, NFCCS l,2, 3,4, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 2,3, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, Orientation 3, AA l,2, Cue and Curtain l,2, Glee Club l,2, Inter-collegiate Conference on Government 1, 2, International Relations Society 3,4, Script and Screen 1. MARGARET MARY LINDNER 4 Brookfield Way, Morristown, N. I., Sodality l,2,3,4, NFCCS l,2,3,4, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, AA l,2,3,4, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Immaculatan 1,2, International Relations So- ciety 3,4, Students' Modem Foreign Language Association 1, Special Choir 3,4, Student Education Association 3. TERESA JOSEPHINE LI VOLSI 7430 New Second St., Cheltenham, Pa., NFCCS l,2,3,4, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4. ROSANNE IRENE LOCKARD 103 Shelboume Rd., Havertown, Pa., Sodality l,2, NFCCS l,2,3,4, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 3, NSA 1,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, AA 1,4, Cue and Curtain 1,2, Gleaner 3,4, Orchestra l,2,3,4. RAFAELLA ANN MADONNA 71 Evergreen Ave., New Providence, N. I., Sodality l,2,3,4, NFCCS l,2,3,4, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, Campus Com- mittee Hall President 4, Immaculata Honor Society 3,4, AA l,2,3,4, Glee Club l,2,3,4, lmmaculatan 1, Students' Modem Foreign Language Association 2, Student Education As- sociation 3,4. ROBERTA ANN MAIER Trimbleville, Box 53, Northbrook, Pa., NFCCS l,2,3,4, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, Social Committee 4, Prom Chairman 3, Ring Chairman 3, AA l,2,3,4, Albertus Magnus Biological Society l,2,3, president 4, Gleaner 3, associate editor 4, Intramural Sports 3,4, IV Basketball l,2, Varsity Tennis 2,3,4. CHRISTINE ISABELLE MATHIEU 672 Metz St., Phillipsburg, N. I., Sodality l,2,3,4, NFCCS l,2,3,4, Confratemity of Christian Doctrine l,2,3,4, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, AA l,2,3,4, Gleaner 3,4, Glee Club l,2,3, vice-president 4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Special Choir 2,3,4, Student Education Association 2,3,4. PATRICIA MARIE MATSINGER 5523 Warrington Ave., Philadelphia 43, Pa., Sodality l,2, 3,4, NFCCS l,2,3,4, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, AA 1, Gleaner 3,4, Inter-collegiate Conference on Govemment l,2,3, president 4, Orchestra 2,3, Student Education As- sociation 2,3,4. ROSEANN ELIZABETH MCCARTY 4122 Huey Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa., Sodality l,2, NFCCS 1,2, 3,4, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine l,2,3,4, NSA l,2, 3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, Class Representative 2, Activities Com- mittee 2, Rose Arbor Supper' 1, Cue and Curtain l,2,3,4, Gleaner 3,4, Inter-collegiate Conference on Government 1, 2, Student Education' Association 3,4, Intramural Sports 1, 2,3,4. MARYELLEN ROSAIRE MCGARRY 371 Rolling St., Malveme, N. Y., Sodality' l,2,3,4, NFCCS l,2,3,4, NSA l,2,3,4, SAIC l,2,3,4, AA 1,2,3,4', AA Board 3,4, Gleaner 3,4, Immaculatan l,2,3,4, Students, Modern Foreign Language Association 1, Script and Screen l,2,3, Intramural Sports l,2,3,4, Bowling Manager 4. LUCILLE REGINA MCGOVERN 28 West Hamilton Place, Jersey City 2, N. 1.5 NFCCS 152, 3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,25 Intemational Relations Society 3,4. MARGARET ELIZABETH MCGOVERN 645 Mason Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa.5 Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2, 3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,45 Gleaner 45 Glee Club 1,25 Immaculatan 1525 International Relations Society 3,4. JULIA ANNE MCGRATH 129 East 4th St., Lansdale, Pa.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 152, 3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2535 Fashion Show 25 Homemakers' Club 1,2,3,4. MARY ELIZABETH MCQUEEN 170 Syracuse Ave., Oswego, N. Y.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 152, 3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 45 Alpha Psi Omega 3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Inter- collegiate Conference on Government 1,2,3,45 International Relations Society 3,45 Magniyicat 15 Intramural Sports 152. DOLORES ANNE MCSHEA 560 Powderhorn Rd., King of Prussia, Pa.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 1,25 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Alpha Psi Omega 3,45 Cue and Curtain 1,25 vice- president 3, president 45 Immaculatan 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 15 Student Education Association 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 152. ELAINE MARGARET MCSHERRY 11 Bay Drive East, Huntington, N. Y.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Campus Committee 2,35 AA 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,45 Gleaner 45 Immaculatan 15 Spanish Club 15 Student Education Association 3,4. SUZANNE MARGARET MILLER 8 Summit Ave., Quarryville, Pa.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2, 3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 1525 Gleaner 3545 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Student Education Association 45 Intramural Sports 1. BARBARA JANE MORISETTE 118 W. Fourth St., Oswego, N. Y.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 Con- fraternity of Christian Doctrine 1,45 vice-president 2, treas- urer 35 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Campus Committee Hall Vice-President 25 AA 1,2,3,45 Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,2,3,45 Gleaner 3,45 Script and Screen 1,2. DELIA ANN THERESA MURPHY 7213 Sellers Ave., Bywood, Pa.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2, 3,45 SAIC I,2,45 class representative 35 Campus Committee 45 Class Treasurer 25 Rose Arbor Supper Chairman I5 AA 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 15 Student Aililiate American Chemical Society 15 International Relations Society 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Varsity Hockey 1,2. JEAN ANN MURPHY 2436 Linden Dr., Havertown, Pa.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2545 Cue and Curtain 1,25 Riding Club 35 Student Education Association 2,3,4. 1 -- -an MARY GRACE MURPHY 5003 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia 24, Pa.5 Sodality 1,2,3,45 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Immaculata Honor Society 3545 Lambda Iota Tau 3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 Gleaner 3, associate editor 45 Immaculatan 1,2,3,45 Inisfail 1,25 Students' Modem Foreign Language Association 15 Student Education Association 3,45 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,35 IV Basketball I,2,3, CAROL ANNE NEMETZ 146 Academy Lane, Highland Park, Pa.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Activities Committee 15 AA 1, Economics and Business Club 15 Fashion Show 35 Im- maculatan 15 Riding Club 35 Spanish Club 15 Student Education Association 3,4. PAULINE AGNES NOVAK 200 Elberon Ave., Allenhurst, N. 1.5 Sodality 2,3,45 NF CCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Class Song 35 Immacu- lata Honor Society 45 Lambda Iota Tau 3,45 Orientation 35 AA 1,2,3,45 Economics and Business Club 1,2535 Gleaner 3, Editor 45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Inter-collegiate Conference on Government 25 Special Choir 2,3,45 Student Education Association 3,4. MARIAN JOHANNA O'CONNOR 3607 Avenue R, Brooklyn, N. Y.5 Sodality 3,45 NFCCS 152, 3,45 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2, 3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 Gleaner 3,45 Inisfail 2,3,45 Students' Modern Foreign Language Association 1,25 Riding Club 1,25 Student Education Association 2,3,4. BARBARA ANNE O'GOREK Pottsville St., Wiconisco, Pa.5 Sodality 25 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 25 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Alpha Psi Omega 3,45 AA 1,25 Cue and Curtain 152, 3,45 Gleaner 35 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Inisfail 25 Special Choir 1,2,3,45 Student Aihliate American Chemical Society 15 Intramural Sports 1. PATRICIA MARY O'NEILL 928 N. Fallon St., Philadelphia 31, Pa.5 Sodality 2,3,45 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 35 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Activities Committee 35 Immaculata Honor Society 3,45 Orientation 35 Gleaner 3,45 Immaculatan I,2,3, rotating editor 45 Inter-collegiate Conference on Government 1,2,3,45 Student Education Association 3,4. LORRAINE ZELINDA PAOLINI 149 jefferson St., Wind Gap, Pa.5 Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2, 3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Gleaner 3, associate editor 45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Immaculatan 2,3,45 Students' Modem Foreign Language Association 1,25 Student Education As- sociation 2,3,4. BARBARA ANN PIATKA 469 Alcott St., Philadelphia 20, Pa.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 15253545 Activities Committee 45 Immaculata Honor Society 3, activities representative 45 Orientation 35 AA 15 Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,2535 activities representative 45 Gleaner 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN 154 Meadow Lane, New Rochelle, N. Y.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 1,2, treasurer 3, presi- dent 45 AA 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 2,3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Inisfail 1,2,35 Student Education Association 2,3,45 Intra- mural Sports 1,2. ELIZABETH ANNE REILLY 225 Saint Laurence Rd., Upper Darby, Pa.5 Sodality 2,3,45 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 AA Board 1,2,35 Magnificat 15 Varsity Hockey 1,2,3,4. MAUREEN CECILIA REILLY 7246 Pine St., Upper Darby, Pa.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 Confra- ternity of Christian Doctrine 2,4, secretary 35 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Immaculata Honor Society 3,45 Albertus Magnus Biological Society 25 Student Education Association 3,45 International Relations Society 3,4. FRANCES MARGARET RINK 112 West Plumstead Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.5 Sodality 1,2,35 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Orientation 35 AA l,2,35 Albertus Magnus Biological Society 1,25 Gleaner 3,45 lmmaculatan 15 Student Affiliate American Chemical Society 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. MARGARET IANE ROCHE 415 Media Line Rd., Broomall, Pa.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1, 2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Orientation 35 Cue and Curtain 1,2,35 Orchestra 1,2,35 Spanish Club 1,2. BARBARA ANN SAUERWALD 7145 Cedar Park Ave., Philadelphia 38, Pa.5 Sodality 1,2,3,45 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Activities Com- mittee 35 Prom Committee 45 Kappa Omicron Phi 3,45 AA 1,25 Fashion Show 1,2,3,45 Gleaner 3,45 Homemakers' Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 15 Student Education Association 3,4. CLAUDETTE BLANDINE SCHILLING 318 Lincoln Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.5 Sodality 35 NFCCS 1,2, 3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Campus Committee Chair- man 45 AA 1,2,45 Gleaner 3,45 Immaculatan 1,2. FRANCINE TERESA SCHOFIELD 17 Pinewood Rd., Plandome, N. Y.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1, 2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Activities Committee 45 AA 1,2,3,45 AA Board 3, vice-president 45 Intramural Sports 3,4. MARY ANNE SCOTT 143 N. Rolling Rd., Springfield, Pa.5 Sodality 1,2,3,45 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Class Treasurer 3,45 Orientation 35 AA 1,2,3,45 Albertus Magnus Biological So- ciety 15 Imrnaculatan 15 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Student Affiliate American Chemical Society 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2. CAROLYNNE MARIE SEEMAN 5217 Elsmere Ave., Bethesda 14, Md.5 Sodality 15 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Campus Committee I5 Alpha Psi Omega 3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,45 Frederick Le Play Sociological Society 3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Special Choir 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 25 Varsity Hockey 15 IV Basketball 1. 4 RUTH NIXON SIMONS I 727 E. Manoa Rd., Havertown, Pa.5 Sodality 1,2,3,45 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,45 Inter-collegiate Conference on Government 2,3,4. MARY LORETTA SKIDMORE 902 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills, N. 1.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,3,45 AA Board 3,45 Fashion Show 1,2,45 Gleaner 3,45 Home Economics News- letter 35 Homemakers' Club 1,2,3,45 Immaculatan 15 Intra- mural Sports 3,45 Varsity Hockey 45 Hockey Captain 4. THEODOSIA MARY SLIWKOWSKI 1619 Chestnut St., Wilmington 5, Del.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Class Representative 45 Prom Com- mittee 25 Immaculata Honor Society 3,45 AA 2,3,45 Gleaner 3,45 Irnmaculatan 2,3, rotating editor 45 Inter-collegiate Conference on Government 2,3,45 Varsity Tennis 3,4. MARY ALICE STONE 3070 Halsey Dr., Warren,,Ohio5 Sodality 3,45 NFCCS 1,2, 3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Campus Committee, Marian Hall Vice-President 45 AA 1,2,3,45 Albertus Magnus Biolog- ical Society 15 Cue and Curtain 1,2,35 Gleaner 45 Inisfail 35 Spanish Club 15 Student Education Association 3,45 Intra- mural Sports 2. TERESA MARY STUEBING 113 Washington Ave., Berlin, N. 1.5 Sodality 3,45 NFCCS 3, 45 NSA 3,45 SAIC 3,45 Prom Committee 35 AA 3,45 Student Education Association 3,4. ANN RITA SUNDAY 108 Second St., Bridgeport, Pa.5 Sodality 1,2,3,45 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Social Committee 15 Class President 2,3,45 Class Treasurer 15 Baccalaureate Break- fast Chairman 25 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 45 Orientation 35 AA 1,2,3,45 Al- bertus Magnus Biological Society 2,3,45 Student Afliliate American Chemical Society 15 Intramural Sports 2. EMILY CHRISTINE TADDEI 139 S. 58th St., Philadelphia 43, Pa.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Immaculata Honor Society 3,45 Stu- dents' Modern Foreign Language Association 1,2,3,4. FRANCES MARY THORPE 2225 S. Felton St., Philadelphia 42, Pa.5 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Orientation 35 AA 15 Cue and Curtain 1,2,35 Gleaner 3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Inter-collegiate Conference on Government 3,45 Students, Modern Foreign Language Association 2,3,4. MARGARET MARY ELIZABETH TORPEY 1835 E. Somerset St., Philadelphia 34, Pa.5 Sodality 1,2,3,45 NFCCS 1,2,3,45 NSA 1,2,3,45 SAIC 1,2,3,45 Social Com- mittee 2,3,45 Prom Committee 25 AA 1,3,45 Inisfail 15 Intra- mural Sports I,2,3,4. HELEN PATRICIA WALSH 956 Marcella St., Philadelphia 24, Pa.3 NFCCS 1,2,3,43 NSA I,2,3,43 SAIC 1,2,3,43 Campus Committee 43 Prom Com- mittee 3,43 AA 1,2,3,43 Economics and Business Club 1,2,3, vice-president 43 Gleaner 3, business manager 43 Orchestra 1,2,4Q String Ensemble 2g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOAN CATHERINE WALSH 103 Hickory Lane, Rosemont, Pa.3 NFCCS l,2,3,43 NSA 1, 2,3,43 SAIC 1,2,3,43 AA 1,2,3,43 Cue and Curtain 13 Im- maculatan lg Student Education Association 3,4Q Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Varsity Hockey 1,2. MAUREEN FRANCES WALSH 263 Beach 137 St., Belle Harbor 94, N. Y.3 NFCCS 1,2,3,43 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 23 NSA 1,2,3,43 SAIC 1, 2,3,43 AA 1,2,3,43 Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 2. MARY ALICE WASSMER 209 Stockton Blvd., Sea Girt, N. 1.3 Sodality 3,43 NFCCS 1,2,3,43 NSA 1,2,3,43 SAIC 1,2,3,43 Immaculata Honor So- ciety 3,4Q AA 1,2,3,43 Beaux Arts Club 1,2,3,43 Gleaner 3, associate editor 43 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Riding Club 2,3,43 Special Choir 3,43 Student Education Association 2,3,4. CAROL ANN WELSH 134 N. Third St., Columbia, Pa.3 Sodality 1,2,3,43 NFCCS 1,2,3,4, NSA 1,2,3,4, SAIC 1,2,3,4, Activities Committee 4, Class Vice-President 43 junior Week Chairman 33 Alpha Psi Omega 3,43 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 43 AA l,2,3,43 Cue and Curtain 1,2,3,43 Inisfail 2,4, vice-president 33 Student Afliliate Amer- ican Chemical Society 2,3, vice-president 43 Intramural Sports 1,2. MARGOT FRANCES WHALEN 306 Shelbourne Rd., Manoa, Pa.3 NFCCS 1,2,3,43 NSA 1,2, 3,43 SAIC 1,2,3,4g Activities Committee 43 AA 1,2,3,43 Economics and Business Club 1,2,3,43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Varsity Basketball 1,2. SHEILA KATHLEEN WILSON 434 Kinderkamack Rd., River Edge, N. 1.3 NFCCS 1,2,3,4Q NSA 1,2,3,43 SAIC 1,2,3,45 AA 1,2,3,43 Albertus Magnus Biological Society 13 Inisfail 3,4Q Script and Screen 3g Student Education Association 2,3,4. JANE ELIZABETH WOGAN McDonald Hts., P.O. Box 206, York, Pa.3 Sodality 3,43 NFCCS 1,2,3,43 NSA 1,2,3,43 SAIC 1,2,3,43 Prom Committee 4g Orientation 3g AA 1,2,3,43 Cue and Curtain 2,33 Gleaner 43 Student Education Association 2,3,4. ELISABETH LEE WOODWARD 1263 Huntingdon Rd., Abington, Pa.3 NFCCS 1,2,3,43 NSA 1,2,3,43 SAIC 1,2,3,43 Activities Committee 33 Prom Com- mittee 43 AA 1,2,3,43 AA Board 3,4Q Frederick Le Play Sociological Society 3,43 International Relations Society 3,43 Riding Club 1,23 Spanish Club 13 Student Education Associa- tion 3,4Q Intramural Sports 2,3,43 Basketball Manager 3,4. DOROTHEA STELLA ZAKESKI 1522 Oakland St., Bethlehem, Pa.3 NFCCS 1,2,3,43 NSA 1,2,3,43 SAIC 1,2,3,4Q AA 1,2,3,43 Students, Modern Foreign Language Association 1,23 Spanish Club 1,23 Student Educa- tion Association 2,3,43 Varsity Temiis 1,2,3,4. THERESA ANN ZAKRZEWSKI 2513 W. Seventh St., Chester, Pa.3 NFCCS 2,3,43 Confra- ternity of Christian Doctrine 3,43 NSA 2,3,43 SAIC 2,3,43 Gleaner 3,4. REGINA AUDREY ZATOR 12 S. Shamokin St., Shamokin, Pa.3 NFCCS 1,2,3,43 Confra- ternity of Christian Doctrine 1,2,3,43 NSA 1,2,3,43 SAIC 1,2,3,43 Immaculata Honor Society 3,4Q Orientation 3g AA 1,2,3,4g Gleaner 3, associate editor 43 Student Affiliate American Chemical Society 1,2,3, chairman 4g Philadelphia Area Student Chemical Association delegate 3, secretary 4. Ufdii Ong Carter Anne Gibson Pauline Novak We contemplated college for Weeks in summer dreams, September came, and soon we found it wasnlt what it seemed, Too soon we donned our caps and gowns and entered on the scene. Then Sophomore year brought magic, a umardis grasv affair, Our pins, and charms, and pendants, we wore with joy and care. Remembering these two years, now swells our hearts with pride. The memories of golden days will fill our hearts for e,er, Our thoughts and our love go out to you and gladly we now declare That we, the Class of ,62, will honor and defend The name of Immaculata, our Alma Mater dear. The halls of the Rotunda, re-echoing the strains Of our fortieth anniversary and Carol Nightls refrains. We wore the amethyst and gold and proudly we proclaimed, We,ll meet you in Manhattan, dressed in our blazers new. Our favors, charms, and programs, from proms throughout the years, Plus fleeting senior moments, make laughter turn into tears. Flower: Daisy Colors: Green and Gold Patron: Our Lady of the Assumption MR MR MR DR. MR MR MR MR MR MR MR AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. ARTHUR J. BELFI BENJAMIN D. CAREY ANDREW M. JOHNSON JAMES S. JORDAN GEORGE J. KAPLAN WILBERT A. KLOPFLE EDWARD O. KOPLITZ JAMES J. MURPHY MICHAEL J. WALSH JOHN E. WILSON ANDREW J. ZATOR OHO 'IQ T alzafczcfo fm anefac fo 'za DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH D. ANASTASI MRS. MARY N. BLEWITT MRS. ISOLDE E. BYRNE DR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. THE MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS. A. GUY CAMPO LEE CAPPELLI JOSEPH A. CARR, JR. P. CHERUBINI WILLIAM L. CROSBY LOUIS A. D,AGOSTO THOMAS R. DARMODY RAYMOND J. DAVV'SON KIERAN M. DEVERY GERALD F. DIETZ FRANK J. DWORAN THOMAS A. DWYER WILLIAM J. FAATH B. DONALD FASCIOTT FITZPATRIOK FAMILY AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS MRS FRANK G. FLEMING WILLIAM G. FRICK JOSEPH C. GIBBONS CARTER T. GIBSON MATTHEW J. GREGUS THOMAS GUILER FRANK R. GUINAN JOSEPH K. HALL BART B. HANNAHOE GEORGE E. HATOHARD JOSEPH H. HECHT FREDERICK C. HEIKEN MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL HOEHL DR. AND MRS. MARK P. HOLLAND MR. AND MRS. EDWARD A. HOSEY, IR. MR. AND MRS. HENRY F. HURLEY MR. AND MRS. I. A. JETTINGHOFF MR. AND MRS. THEODORE IUNKINS MR. AND MRS. JOHN KAVANAUGH MRS. EDNVARD L. KEAR MR. AND MRS. GEORGE H. KELLEY MR. AND MRS. RICHARD H. KIRWAN DR. AND MRS. D. I. KISSINGER MR. AND MRS. CHRISTIAN L. KNAPP MRS. CLARA KONEN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. KUSHALL MR. AND MRS. F.. I. LA ROSE MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS I. LAMMER MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND R. LANGAN MR. AND MRS. RALPH M. LENZ MRS. ELIZABETH S. LETZKUS MR. AND MRS. E. C. LINDNER DR. AND MRS. PHILIP D. LIVOLSI MR. AND MRS. ALBERT R4ATHIEU MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH MATSINGER MR. AND MRS. DANIEL J. MCCARTY MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. MCGARRY MR. AND MRS. JAMES B. MCGOVERN MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. MCGOVERN, JR. MRS. MARY MCGRATH MR. AND MRS. DANIEL G. MCQUEEN DOLORES A. MCSHEA MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS 1. MCSHERRY 5125 fczcfo 'za 5l2SfCZCfO 'zz L. H. NIORISETTE RICHARD J. NIURPHY, SR NICHOLAS F. NOVAK JOSEPH A. O,CONNOR KARL PIATKA JAMES F. QUINLAN EDWARD W. REILLY EUGENE M. REILLY FRANCIS J. ROCHE WILLIAM SAUERWALD ERNEST SCHILLING J. L. SCHOFIELD PAUL SCOTT HARRY J. SEEMAN AND MRS. FRANCIS J. SKIDMORE DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. COL. MR. AND MRS DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. ROBERT J. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY SLIVVKOXVSKI C. M. STONE THOMAS F. STUEBING JAMES SUNDAY THOMAS TADDEI JOSEPH H. THORPE RAYMOND I. TORPEY PATRICK WALSH WALSH JOHN J. WASSMER SYLVESTER J. WELSH DAVID J. WHALEN WILLIAM W. WOGAN CHARLES F. WOODWARD JOSEPH ZAKRZEWSKI 5 0125.0 7.5, MR AND MRS ANTHONY AUFIERE MR AND MRS. JOHN F. BARR MR AND MRS GEORGE I. BECK MR AND MRS SALVATORE BLOISE MR AND MRS WALTER H. BOHLEN MR AND MRS. GEORGE E. BROWN MR AND MRS. EDWARD BRUCKNER MR AND MRS. D. J. CORRY MR AND MRS. A. C. DOUTT MR AND MRS FRED J. FACCIOLLI MRS. WILLIAM DR. MR MR MR MR AND AND AND AND AND MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS MRS J. EITZPATRIOK JOHN C. FLANAGAN FRANK FRANZONE GEORGE GADREN E. W. HAVACEK JAMES J. HERBERT ' Y' MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. HUGHES MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. KEARNEY MARTHA KEITH MR. AND MRS. JOHN B. KIELY MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. KOSYLA MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. LOOKARD MR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER MADONNA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE F. MURPHY MR. AND MRS. THEODORE B. NEMETZ MRS. ANTOINETTE O'GOREK MR. AND MRS. BERNARD O'NEILL MR. AND MRS. ALBERT PAOLINI MRS. SUSAN REILLY MRS. ELLEN SOHOOH MR. AND MRS. BERTRAM F. SIMONS Miss Rose Arico Miss Andrea L. Aufiere Miss Kathleen A. Barr Judy Beck Audrey A. Bohlen Bernadette Bruckner BuHiington's Garage Miss Kathryn Cappelli Miss Clara Corry Doris Dickinson Miss Marie T. Facciolli Miss Mary Margaret Fitzpatrick Miss Kathleen Flanagan Miss Constance A. Gadren Miss Carter-Anne Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Gulli Mrs. Edward M. Happ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harkins Mr. Arthur james Hatchard Qafzona Miss Helene T. Havacek Elizabeth Herbert I. Diller Miller Sons Elizabeth A. jettinghoff Mrs. Charles and Mr. Raymond Iohnson Miss Kathleen T. Kearney Frances I. Kelly Miss Rosanne I. Lockard Rafaella Madonna and Mrs. Robert E. Maier Murray's of Paoli Miss Carol Anne Nemetz Miss Barbara A. O'Gorek Miss Patricia M. O'Neill Miss Lorraine Paolini Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Pennypacker Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pizzi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rink Miss Ruth N. Simons Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hatchard and family Mr. and Mrs. joseph Zakeski Editorial :Staff MARGARET MARY KLOPFLE . . . PAULINE NOVAK . . . MARY G. MURPHY .. MARY ALICE WASSMER BARBARA BLENVITT . . . MARY VIRGINIA HALL . ROBERTA MAIER . . . ELIZABETH IETTINGIIOI-'F LORRAINR PAOLINI . . . REGINA ZATOR . . . EILEEN JOHNSON .. HELEN P. WALSH . . . . . . Co-Editor Co-Editor . . . Layout Editor . . . Layout Editor . . . Copy Editor Senior Section Editor Senior Section Editor . . . . . . Art Editor . . , Photography Editor . . . Photography Editor . . . Business Manager . . . Business Manager O4agnowfsd9m.snf Be truly 1 xi om in 'Ind do what you will. WVe wish to express gratitude and appreuitlon to flll who have uded IH recording this development of feminine characteristics leading to the ultimate formfition of the Etern Il Woman - Our Faculty and F riendsg William T. Cooke Publishing, Incoiporated represented by Mr john Ursprung I1 5 Photographers, Mr. Lawrence Gennaro of Gennaro Studio specml photog rapher for the Gleaner and Mr. Robert Halvey. .mgotogzapgy Staff ANDREA AUFIERE ELIZABETH BARR DORIS DICKINSON MARY M. F ITZPATRICK SUE FRICK LOIS HECHT GERALDINE KAPLAN Euiinsia :Staff VIRGINIA CARR JEANNE DEVERY CAROL DXVORAN BEATRICE HARKINS PATRICIA HUGHES MAUREEN HURLEY ROSEMARY KEAR CLARE KIRVVAN PATRICIA KCPLITZ BETSY LANGAN PATRICIA IXIATSINGER MARION O,CONNOR BARBARA SAUERWALD THEODCSIA SLIWKCWSKI FRANCES THORPE ROSE ARICO ANNE CAMPO HELEN DIETZ MARIE FACCIOLI BONITA FASCIOTT JOSEPHINE FRANZONE ' VIRGINIA GUILER TERESA GULLI HELENE HAVACEK NANCY HOEHL MARYELLEN INICGARRY MARGARET INICGOVERN ELAINE INICSHERRY BARBARA PIATKA CLAUDETTE SCHILLING MARY ALICE STONE JANE VVOGAN lifazazy :Staff CAROL HCSEY FRANCES KELLY ROSANNE LOCKARD CHRISTINE MATHIEU ROSEANN MCCARTY SUZANNE MILLER BARBARA MORISETTE PATRICIA O,NEILL FRANCES RINK MARY SKIDMORE Q .J , 4 32 J .H , if-' V i n k 3 Q .- - xi 1 ak ? rr Wifi 1- Q ' ' ' FW rf V .1 ,M W - Q- f- -gf - - A . '11'?f:f34 - ff? 9 f f' , 1 Q V , , . 1, - .1 4' 2' AW, 'Q-.if -'qw . 'img 11514 'j' -JW eff? 3 WA ' ,L if 'H ' W . 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