Rosemont College - Cornelian Yearbook (Rosemont, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1952 volume:

FOREWORD Sound Cafholic educafion is said fo produce line Cafholic womanhood: fhis is a loffy fhoughf, and fo many- a nebulous one. Here af Rosemonf. however. we feel fhaf fhe vague ideal is acfualized and may be seen in fhe fhoughfs and works of all her sfu- denfs. Af Rosemonf fhe ideal is always before us. lf nafurally pervades fhe lives of all of us as we grow in grace and knowledge. Every acfivify-be if a concerfed efforf fo be cheerful on Monday mornings. a scholasfic underfaking, a class proiecf, a Saf- urday nighf dafe-each a parf of fhe business of everyday living-is car- ried on in fhe spirif of forfhrighf pur- pose and enfhusiasm. Please don'f misundersfand. Rose- monf isn'f Shangri-La. There are days when any efforf seems worfhless and every smile or kind word unappreciaf- ed. Buf as we look back over four safisfying and wonderful years, we see fhaf an increasingly firm grasp of fhe righf values has enabled us fo femper fhe fragic wifh fhe comic, and fo find in fhe ioy and pain of fhe pasf -fhe expecfafion of an assured fufure. lf is fhe purpose of fhis, our year- book, fo represenf all fhe aspecfs of Rosemonf living fhaf have helped fo mould us, and for which we are so grafeful, and fo bring fo life, if pos- sible, fhaf elusive spirif of Cafllolic womanhood which we hold fo be our mosf valuable ideal. ' ...Q-Q.-can-a'n4w..-G 2.31 'JA 3.4 umm mg 6 -n rx-h '-i:'iJE'.,':-j:: iq: FSM f ' 1 V V: It lun- -,, ' Fri AQ -- Zag...---isa AYK4 -i x , v pVg 3 4 3 . . W , 4: Yr o U 3 - 3 xv 1 ,. - ' Q C- A X H HK.: 3 RFQ. !'....1 Cp., - Qvuhmv -4 ,Jil 'bf' ' rbgmpi XX ,- 1 'if' . ' . ' ' ' -'H QVJRMV. r '4i ll. I 'Q 2294125-131.1 I 01,2 A fx-xv if If 'NX' THE LX PN GR YS X952 XXYJGIVIV 20 .90 W we 0 ff KS' H Z Kgs QQ? 2 06 the Chee oi X951 Y0bXieX1ed by KOSEMONCY COLLEGE mom, YCDGSYXVRDXH Yxose, dktor -. X1 if gina SuXXw an Managct '. Scan Egan 'tot '. Getabkne Dooofl an E Buinzss QXXNJ E61 Ybotogta rw: 3, 3.2.3 X .N it 15. 3 -XI ,X . -A! .k , f v .,J,s5'?:-,,,,f?, ,E fi, ',5?F,j,2f'1gp1qJ-rwwgqwgz m Q 5, N I ' - 1 H. I Y. .Q .QF W 1 3. rl jliifff? .- 5-:1-fe - --- 0 .-.-,-:- '- ef- ' -'- --.Q L 0,1 -0.0.34 F. - '.?.f-. . 1 L' . ss' - - - '---l Q Q' 'Q , '. ',.' . ...Qs -Y - so - I. ,V ' . T Q .. . : - M Q : ' , '- ' 1 ', ' 'l I, cf L: '. D , L: , .. . , , c,. , Most Reverend john F. Q'Hara, CSC. ARCHBISHOP OF PHILADELPHIA THE STUDENTS OF ROSEMONT COLLEGE WELCOME THEIR NEW AROHBISHOP AND PLEDGE TO HIM THEIR LOTALTT. vs fx-,., V .-., - ., ..4. ,rf .,--, .,. ,, fm... , , ..,- . , ., A . , A , v X .SL 4. - Z'-..E...Ll..g.2.,...L.1.. L-LN....xa.....-:ge ,.2k'i.Qlhs.:c., .322-i:.'..L':'.5t.fL 'fx:::'i- ' ' .- '- ful'l.I salute ---- -- T in A' A -rl, .L L, L 3.2: 4 jr 4 al 5 u.--2' -I OUR H ISTORT This year of 1952 marks the celebration of two outstanding events in the history of Rosemont College. It represents the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of -the college and the fifteenth year of the publication of the Cornelian. It is only appropriate then to paux momentarily and examine the record of Rosemonts growth and the spirit which has animated her during her three short decades of existence. Established on the original Sinnot Estate, Rosemont received its Charter asa College of Liberal Arts in 1922, under the auspices of the .Sisters of the Holy Child lesusf Tlirougli the zealous and resourceful efforts of that hrst small community, the tollcgc began to grow and Soon the Old 'fhayloftu was converted into an additional classroom building. To provide a center for social and athletic life which the faculty wished to foster, a gymnasium was erected and quickly became the scene of many college activities now traditional to the students of Rosemont. The Baby Party to welcome the Freshmen, the junior and Senior Proms, the annual and Interclass Plays, all date from the earliest days, for the development of individual talents and the spirit of mutual cooperation have always been encouraged. . NVith the first graduating class in 1925, the college began to expand and thegfolf lowing three years witnessed the opening of three more buildings: Connelly, Mayfield, and Good Counsel, as well as the beautiful Kistler Memorial Library. By 1928 Rose' mont was accredited by the National Catholic Educational Association, and its reputaf tion was flourishing. Indicative of the broadening student interests which accompanied this expansion clubs on campus, and the appearance of two student , and the Cornelian in 1937. At the same time, a was the rapid formation of various publications, the Rambler in 1931 now favorite student meeting place-the Tea House-came into being and was formally christened Ramble Inn. For the known as The T. While the social and creative energies of her students were being thus channelled, Rosemont was also striving to implant in the young woman she was charged to educate the ideals of honor and moral courage, piety and simplicity. Gradually these began to assume concrete form with the introduction of student government based on a code of honor, and a Sodality designed to increase devotion to Mary as the model of Catholic womanhood. Today these institutions are an integral part of college life. Perhaps most characteristic of life at Rosemont, however, is the atmosphere of family intimacy and loyalty which marks the relations between students and faculty and among the students themselves. It is a spirit which Mother Connelly, foundress of the society of the Holy Child jesus, taught so constantly and which she herself exemplif fied so eloquently. Although an influence that pervades the campus all year 'round, it is, as in all families, most evident at Christmas, when the students form the traditional candlelight procession of carolers, and later scramble for the pennies showered from the balcony of Main Building. A tradition peculiar to Rosemont, it is symbolic of the joyful spirit of the Holy Child which unites students and Mothers in, the bond of one family. 1 In 1941, the Rosemont embarked on her third decade of life with the dedication of the New Immacalate Conception Chapel. Two years later the college received recog- nition by the Association of American Universities, and is now accredited by all national and regional agencies. The last four years have seen the addition of two more residence buildings, Dalton and Gracemere Hallsg and today we anticipate hopefully the erection of a new Science Building. Thus the history of Rosemont College in the brief span of a generation is a record of progressive growth in achievements and traditions. But her greatest traditions is her code of honor and her spirit of family unity. Her nnest achievement is the training of youth-in the ideals of Catholic womanhood under the wise and loving care of the Sisters of the Holy Child. girls on campus, however, it remains affectionately zgyqggaggmgll -F3540-Qi'-Qs MsiLal'kNw!Eil1ihkQk'lx-lbs11Z.h3i'1Q Qae'k1v1vnfnve-QQ.-grgqnpv-an-c,. - - ' V- -1- -- W --f-- -1 , , H. . . . . . . , , .. ,.-1 ' f - s-. - . . 1 1 ' ti., V ,- - ws , --...'. ' . . A. L- '. - f ' is - . ' r 1 - -v- ,gu V, ,V g , , . . . . 5 . ...'.. . TABLE OF CONTENTS Campus .........,. Curricular C0'Curricu1ar .......... Campus Living ........ Students: A Close Up ........... Seniors ........ -........ A . . J-MA N-' - - f' '-ww '- xm:a. - Y --Nav 4- --uf- I Q 5 cf , 0' H L I L. .L Il' lx,-,.- ,E +1 , 1- ...L- have L A ,Q U' A ,v V 5' 31 . I ' limi. ' , l 1 l 1 I w 1 I Q Q 7 l 1 l I 1 l l I a l UW. r , i- , Q1 -, Y,,4j 1w---M AM-.Jane-n9gJ,gf,,V W '-1115! NY'-q,,.,,-f.:,9..c' ' - ws .fi mania , 'TW' ' It is difficult to describe the atmosphere of a homeg the design, structure, furnishing-all reflect its invigorating personality, its hominess. Our campus is truly Hhomel' to us. In the following pages we will endeavor not only to show its external beauty, but if possible to capture its relaxed, joyful spirit which emenates from the heart of the Im' maculate Conception Chapel. 7 1:1 I -W uif'z2,..?2l r,-r-.'-.:',.. . - , , A'-I U . f . 5' A ' x 1' ' 1 - M A , 1, Sl rfb -,N Q - 'Q' , , 5 , f1.f ' . 'Q-. ,V-x t XJ- QQ- s? ' -N za, '.. 'ln -. X . - -, Mi .,.. A . L' an . -,7 , .5643 . for prayer .1 . ' al '- E 3 r1- flmmaculatc Conception Chapel-rear vicwj . . for contemplation fStcps leading to Good Counsel Hall, 1 I TH E . . for nature appreciation V'Vl, vv-swvzff'I'-fcosvtfm-1:-1-.14-q 'w',fffvm-ff-f SETTING for study . . . fAcross the Stone Bridge for play . . ' I. 3- pr, 'mx :J ,..w.,.,.. :A.!.2L..I L .LL .DLT .. ' - -' S ' fin -:.,. f ff QI ,ig f , V. If ,,,, e X . fFront view of Good Counsel Hallj fTennis Courtsj b T. ' - v H-Wu 4 --- ,.,.-' Q -V ,. M - . Sk .h-:DAQ-.-d. -:Z ..- 1-.. h...:m'?.1.2-1-:im-14- ..... . 21.512411 - 1 ,nr -7 4 . .ry T. 1 I 'Q V-' . '- ' J Kgtfrf 'X -. . .15 I. 'UU Q 'X .- 'Q - ': H0 1 7 1- . -'r F. -No.7 V .gg-'oi' 71-K . the entire college processes through the campus grounds SPECIAL DEV OT ION 'TO MART IN MAT to honor Mary at the Grotto on her day. Vqfielik-lt-'xiT'f 'YFNRYX' '-ffl Q'-1-r-ur-,J v-,mf ferry r rgyrffrf- idx ' 1 -- v'-nr' ' 1 -94 ' F' ' 1 '.-. , .. 145' - . .. , . ..:. ,. sa- ' M - R N an ,n M , 1 , . , 44, r- ,.-. f, -'i ,- vr1-,' 11'.A'hfif-1 -:f.f. . 'I .. F' :' 'I '--L.:-.. Gracemere, beloved home of Freshmen and home of many fond memories for Seniors who lived here during their Hrst year days. Dalton, Graeemeres next door neighbor and also a Freshman dorm, distinguished this year as first prize winner in room decorating contest. LIVING Connelly, our most beautiful residential hall, traditionally the dorm of Sophomores and the meeting place for clubs. Mayfield, home of many happy hours for Juniors and Seniors. JLLL f . 1. -ng fooms are M1535 for more Mains W1 Stud ent Teachefs Tea' 'THE EASE Ormax Ocgasionsi BS l ie Connelly's living room is our most adaptable room for socials. Graccmcrc's kitchen is thc Frcshmcn's 11 -RifX'5- V5i 'ffffx' A 'JW 'I 7'l ,lm F11 Q OF H OMINESS lMayfield's living room is famous for its music facilities. This is one of Da1ton's prize winning rooms. I , :ww 'ii 2 5 s M fx, E Q X 'gfvsli' rf ,X 'wb abide! eg 2.511 ,f W 7 X X ,jd VN S -T3 fi .fi N421 '. ml Q v . 1 ' 4 ' ,-A '- fer ,Q A rf. .5 ,W fy' ggi uri af fAe . 'F'. . VJ. 1 -1- -, V ' 4 '.f. ,' -Q. Ulf .5 ,. 1fJf.J Q .,x 4- . ' ' after breakfast . after parties . . . after classes . 'J se XVI f,.fi . . . after studies . . . . . . ana! we have a cigareffe, fa!L agouf fhe weeLencL anal Ffa? a Lana! o Arialge. v THE PROPER END OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE WISDOM THROUGH IOXIOWLEDGE Good Counsel, as the name suggests, is Rosemont's seat of learning. Our classroom activity is conducted CIC. The Main Hall in Good Counsel is constantly alive with studentffaculty activity: free conversaf tions before classes, conferences, etc. I L. .,.. ,igxy a K V J ' I '52,-.R,r fa, ,.. ' ,. A , . x K. . -1. . f P, , Avg,- '-J' -,, x,,. , 16. . - . dvr. .. ,.. -- , 1.1 . 4. Q , U -fb - , -. - ffx.,,., , ,, , M, 1 . . F A ' J 5 . 7,4 -' . I. - . 1 'r m'-' . .- . I N -x 1 .. blip: - , Tl jf x A -A r,f.'q f'.w'3 ' ., ,P ' A . 5- Q' I W . 'hull' . 5 . . , . L , r -A , 1 ' q - , .+A 'zzz' AFL' .: ':':::. .:' 4 ' , T--f, . ' , ,H , ':. , '- + M'r'rf'2+f' - .,,4-'fi '-Q-. ,. , 'M .. --. Aw - , -- x N-- 4 '4' s-f4?':.'mf 'EY-A f '...f- f!13:I:..f ' f' 3' -' . '-.+.' '-ff ' - A ' ' H 5 ' '-Lrfrza 'K I 1 'i' , ' 1 .. -.,...,. .... - ., . . . ...,,...... '- ,. my I - ,,,,,.,, , Ci-,-H uw'-i .: 2 ,q,.. -A .... nw- I -. . ,, gg-A ...N . In -D 1 l ' A ,,'.. -.. I . zz '- - mafia f- ,,, , Q lim 9 . ., H7 3 1:3 93 1 K 1:41-icky --... ' . ... i ,f 9 - . f:Y . fr ' wwf f-. 'f - - 4 1' if , 'W - . . M .jj . . wf, -,Q I . 231 V 2 2 . Q , 'T' fig , . 'ww- ' vw L N . -15 , - Ka - ' 1. x l ., , X V -1 . ,' . x ' li 1 - 1 . I f ,Z ur aclalafagk gym Lucid itdef fo angfhing rom fo 5: m 1 . . fo . student activity in the Held of z1thlctics i . . -X, '1 nv -1, A f.'J- tkf - . , v . u X ' , 4 -. 'af' Q.. fl audience particip:1tiOI1 Z ur new cience Zguifckng 50011 fo Ae P20620 xg Q' il Qs gg tj iewf 55 ?....?iElG 4 I-9. 'i llEL' 31!e' J -, , f 'L - if 1 7,'f1 Q il--LQIJ-lluifru-'77,-Lu-E --uni , n -M, -fy -T-T 1952 may see the breaking of ground for the beautif fully planned structure.. Besides its science facilities, the science building will provide us with a much needed auditorium, lounges, and additional classrooms. -4- - ------ '- 298. -- -m sz.. - : '-....:'gl-et-Lr x:::'b ' - ii riveenhii .1-itz: ,fffw ,if If education is to be of lasting value, it must comprise many elements. As college students, we realize just liow much Rosemont offers in order to make our education truly rich and wellfbalanced. Classroom work forms but the basis for ever' widening and stimulating contacts and activities. Interaction of the curricular and the cofcurricular, then, is the keynote of our college life. WW Ps' 75-3 W Reverend Mother Mary Boniface President i ,461 24 Mother Mary Chrysostom Vice President minidfrafion The administration at Rosemont bears not the cut and dried connotation of an efficient group of organized members who manage the order of the college. Our ad' ministration is a vital part of our college life. It determines the spirit of Rosemontg not by dint of proclamation, but by the spiritual force of wise guidance and peren' nial interest. f '7 Mother Mary Alphonsus Dean o Freshmen f Mother Mary Basil Dean , we Mother Saint Stephen Reverend Daniel P. Flavey, O.S.A. Registrar Chaplain nwwgkhamwgzziog. .....,.. ,A g.-.... ...--.-,-.... . -.- Seated K orris B I. Kenny G Donovan C Larkin P Ryan, J. Loos, M Lynch L Sanfacon Standing M OGrady K Rowan fPresidentD, N. Ryan, Although the term mediation implies the solving of problems this IS only the narrowest funct1on of our Stu' dent Council Aid to the Administration guide to the stu' dents sounding board for opinion the Council is indispensf National Federation of Cath' olic College Students Rosemont's Representatives: Jeanne Ward, Joanne Espo sito, Katherine Villaume Betty Bender, Barbara Skelly The endless stream of blue cards for permis- And Mother we were wonder Untangling councnl problems sions ing if we could -5'-235 I v' hiilblhf up ,.- f iT:'f'i2?' SODALITT COUNCIL H1 nd B Skelle B Mur h B S auldin N Adelizzi, N. Seated: K. ola , . y, p y, . p g, . Glackin fPrefectJ, I. Meredith. Stan ing: M. J. McEntee, B, Bender. High principles of honor would mean very little, how' ever, if? they were not inspired by a true religious spirit. The function of the Sodality Council is actually the most im' portant one on campus, because it deepens our devotion and strengthens our realization of the importance of religion in everything we do. These praises and prayers we lay at . Our Prefect presents a plan. thy feet. Wednesday is Sodality Day on' campus. 4 r 3 f 6 t B Q 1. r A NWA x ' 1- 'T fx ' 4441-513 i .Q'4:1i-5,,L:. -- ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CC UNCI L Standing: L. Duffy, D. Fagan, E. Hammel, A. Goss, I. McIntyre, R. Taylor, R. Seeley, R. Crumlish QPresidentj. Sitting: S. Strife, P. Bolich, A C. Baxter, D. Ricardi, A. Paroni. The Athletic Association Council fosters the spirit of sportsmanship, not only in the Held of athletics, but also in charitable undertakings. The Council solicits clothes and toys for poor children as effectively as it arranges team schedules and assures sideline participation. Hoped for rewards stimulate compe- tition. Rita has an idea. - A - n rx, ft 4 I The AA. fills the Christmas stock ings of poor children. CLUB COUNCIL First Row: R. Crumlish, L, dePlato, M. Cacesse. Second Row: L, Keane, J. Meredith E. Eccles, I. Schweinhaut, A. Goss, K. Holland, P. Ziminsky, M. Connor. The interaction of many curricular and cofcurricular actif vities presents knotty problems, which are solved by our efficient Club Council. Through its careful planning, club meetings are arranged without conflict. Activities in the making. Come one, come all! Miss Welcher has the answer. e igion The study of religion naturally asumes the position of prime importance at Rosemont. ln this field, the studyfprogram is unique, for all our efforts are directed towards individual asimilation of ap' plied principles. By so striving we hope to share with others the truths of life which we have realized. We learn to teach . . rv i in ' . 'li i ' 'I I- -- ---ir' -J '.1 1 I . ww F45-f '. 1 cuba.-g.,.,.,, . ,. -Y rl., :,',, 1 ii I ' V A' . .A,, -, ' - 'Q Reverend Anthony I. Flynn, ,I Church History, Moral Theology ...I08CfVC... Reverend Robert E. Regan, OSA. Sacred Scripture and to praise. Reverend Martin Nolan Senior Religion phidaolahy To enable us to understand the truths of our religion more fully is the purpose of our philosophy courses. We are all too aware of the great need for sound thinking based on a true set of values in present day affairs. We, therefore, strive to make Philosophy the Hrm foundation for practical living. Reverend William E. Campbell, Rational Psych., Theoclicy, Phil, Thought , , a. 5415 Half in earnest . . . half in jest. 4 Mother Mary Christina L08lC. Epistemology, Apologetics Discussions continue after class Ii 9' the T . ilk Reverend Charles J. MCF8dd6H, O.S.A. General and Special Ethics With a sound philosophic basis, our study of Psychology is more easily clarihed, and is fuller in its implications. In this department, we aim at acquiring a better understanding of man, and a more skilled approach to his many problems. The practical aspect of psychology as well as the theoretical is emphasized. Psychology becomes practical through held work at Penn . . . ' . experiments in the lab Miss Maureen Begley, Psychology- Sister Mary Martha Psychology . . . and testing at the Holy Child School. Miss ane Uprichard I Head of Education Dept. The final test. glclucafion It is a natural step from the psychological study of man to his educational development. The high calling of Education is an overworked although unexaggerated expression. In our education courses we learn not only theories and techniques, but the practical importance of the teacher in tody's world. Student Teachers entertain visiting faculty members at a Tea. Constructing a test is harder than YOU think! Monthly meetings of the Student Teachers' Club under the direction of Lydia dePlato broaden our out' look. Q -.1-f r dis oem ctence Mother Mary Lawrence History l 1 -J-X' Q f lf? ide Q' 'wi M , x 0: .A.- al .i s Q Mr. C. Richard Cleary History F-- rr r, , - p-C' -1- ,4' .I' 'Q Q- . ily Martha Mr. James P. Curran M155 Helen McMahon History, Economies History, Government The educational principle that true knowledge extends far beyond mere facts is well illustrated in the extensive field of Social Science. This depart' ment strives to give us not only accurate historical data, but also an understanding of the philosophical, cultural, and sociological aspects of world civilizaf tion. Within its broad scope we are able to inf tegrate the varied aspects of past and current world developments not only by means of our formal education, but also by opportunities for discussion and expression afforded us through the facilities of the Ignation Debating Society, which draws its members from all departments, and the International Relations Club. Mother Mary Lawrence explains the cultural sig- mhcance ol architecture. Mr. Cleary makes a point in Political Theorb' Class. 1-1-1-. Lf Miss McMahon, club moderatorg and Eleanor Eccles, club president, suggest a topic for debate. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS IGNAJHON DEBATING p soorffrr ' F It's a hard decision for the judges. Betty Lou upholds the affirmative. .- W-i.w '0 W 'W2rwm.f-num. ,.. rr 'WW' .-sspimlkv ' Mmm.- , Mk -'vfmzw in R SOCIETY . I.R.C.- members, under the leadership of Joan Schwcinhaut, exchange views on current topics... . . . and express these views at panel discussions with St. Joes Mr, Baxter clarihes our ideas on the world situation. v r , a a i 2 s, 4 Ogfefa EMF? The English Department is also one of practically unlimited scope. It endeavors to bring to life the thoughts and feelings of men of every age. Our English courses do not merely impart literary knowledgeg they also teach us the proper criteria for judging literary works. Through the medium of clubs and activities we are given the means of expressing and developing theories formulated and learned in class. Tal-:ing stock in junior Seminar. '75- A' ,fa jj' ' Mrs. Rosemary Flannery journalism And the purport is . . . ex' plained by' Mother Norbert to the Catholic Novel Class. Miss Barbara Smith Speech and Dramatics Miss Jeanne XVelcher English FW E li, l Rx Miss Mary Isabel O'Sullix-an English Mother Mary Norbert English Mother Mary Eleanor English -441 ' 'HY tap' f I A..-gl Scene from Life is a Dream The hdireisfiong fire? bcgmind lgurfxglaysz Sr. M I, . .t , t . . , . R. , Paiiici:1BoiiEh. m' a mms Y me IEST AND GESTURE i .., , V , -L Lf , , 1 fi - 1 l Back stage preparations' Cast of I Remember Mama LITERARY CLUB N 1' 1 - ' k Interesting activities for the Literary Club are sug' atogxsttc au? hlcoih personllglnterprets his Wor gested by Adair Ritte and the officers of the club. CC lflg O I 6 lfefafy U 'hfviesvu sing! 1-D 2 1 ' f I 159 Seated A Parom L Keane P. Carbine fliditorj, L. Kittell, B. Murhpy, E, Dougherty. Standing N Adeli zi A Madden, N. Flock, M. J. McEntee, B. L. Kenny. Considering the countless activities- at Rosemont, our monthly news publication faces a diflicult task in recording all of them. All will bear witness, however, to the fact that the 1952 Rambler has measured up to our greatest expectations. For the first time since 1948 the Rambler has been awarded the All'American rating. Good news coverage, and clear, concise journalism won for the Rambler this distinction. Deadline desperation or Will we make it? Uriah -fthe car, that isl-will make the dead line. The new staff is initiated Quiet' Editors at w0rlC FD First Row: K. Morris, Asst. Ed., R. Vernier, Asst. Ed., M. McNamara, Adsg G, Donovan, Photog. Ed., Mary Cacesse, Ads. Second Row: I. Seeley, Campus Sec., M. J. McEntee, Students Sec., N. Leyburn, Patrons, J. Egan, Business Mngr.g V. Sullivan, Ed. P. Smith, Art Ed., M. J. Lyons, Layout Artistg B. Spaulding, Campus Living Editing a yearbook is an unforgettable experience. Not only does it tax one's creative resourcefulness, but the task requires such unexpected talents as a mathematical ability for proportion, an historical sense of selection and emphasis, and a statistician's appreciation of the value of budgeting one's time. We lifted our eyes to the hills many times in anticipation of a quick AN getaway -especially when we felt the hot breath of deadlines on our necks. We fought, however, what we trust was a good fight, and enjoyed meeting the challenge. 'Y Money, money, money-or--money matters. LHYOUYS are revised- Yes, there was occasional mirth. When an editor has a Pfoblem- Geffy on the Job' Mother Mary Chrysostom Mother Mary George Chfmisffy Chemistry Xi . and the American Chemical Society cience an recidi on Cultural knowledge must always be accom' panied by scientific investigation. The challenge offered by theoretical problems is balanced by ae' complishrnents in experimental findings. Thus, sci- ence students not only become familiar with the fundamental principles which govern natural forces, but also develop an awarness of the many potential' ities of science and precision in the modern world. Common interests are discovered at the Science Forum fPresident, Marie Talkaj meetings .... s, , iT,tW-,t Ve.f -V ritwm r gf.. ,4,r f fi J, lv-41 lf' - , X Mother Mary Cletus Mother St. Stephen Math, Physics Math The importance of experimentaf tion is demonstrated-through lab work in Biology . . . . . . in Chemistry . . . . . . in Physics Miss Alice Russell Mr. Robert Koob Biology Chemistry Miss Jane K. McEll1gott Biology V Mother Mary Colman Mother Mary Thecla ion leave of absencej Biology Chemistry ..,i The patience of a math class. ....-ani .--4 ,-1-4' A,,.-- ..-- ' ,f-- ,-1 ' .--- ' ,Q-,i-' ,f- J - .--fl -,..-- lit l 4,411- ..--14' :ff- ..Z..' gi oreign Clllglldgerf -,.1....i'g arf? Q,--.315 if-5. a-P-gn-gf Substantial help to foreign nations expresses our practical appreciation of their problems. The Foreign Language department at Rose' mont is a happy combination of both scientific and cultural elementsg scientific in mastering the languages, cultural in gaining an appreciation of foreign learning and customs. But the value of the Study of Foreign Languages does not end here. Modern international problems are more easily understood when we have acquired knowledge of the background and temperaments of the nations involved. Josie Ravaud sings Christmas Carols in French. Spanish Seminar students discuss the b211'0ClUeN in Cervantes. I l I l 't 5:f5's'n'15.'i !'I3'C'f 5. 9 Mother Mary Alphonsus Mother Mary Consolata Madame Sylvia Forest Miss Margot Sorenson Mother Mary Christina French French French, Italian German Latin ...qs Mother Mary Aelred Mother Mary Basil Miss Carmen Miss de Moxo Latin French, Spanish Hernandez Spanish Spanish MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB The club numbers many members. M0dCrn Language Club Officers confer with Mother Mr Hatzfield discusses his lecture after having ad d es ed the club Mar? Alphonsus moderator r ' 1.94 'I . I . , . S . v , . K J- -W. --- fe-1-'N' :Y fr rrx ' ' i19,LL 3--Lu. i i I Ellf' Ext . , N Aff In the Art department appreciation and understanding of art are the spring' boards for personal achievement. This def partment, particularly through the work of the art club, under the leadership of Peggy Smith, provides enjoyment for the entire schoolg and we have found that our particif pation in its activities has awakened our artistic interests. Q Mother Mary Ambrose Art Vickey Donohue, '50, holder of a It is difficult to capture the exact like scholarship in the Graduate Art Dept. ness. at Penn, and Art Dept. assistant at Rosemont, offers artistic criticisms. 4 'iii' Mr. Harold Bowler Art Miss Helen Tuttle T ATC .ci The spirit of Christmas artistically Sold 'to the highest bidder at the Art Club portrayed, Auction. ,L if r , ..Q fo N , 4 . ff' V s ,Ill -Q v ' ' lvl tl e M. ' St. luiwrenee Mother :Xellre la O l r . Lihlurnul Asst. Lilmnxtili The common center for all students. regardless of their major held, is the Kistler Lilarary. It was the special desire of Mr, and Mrs. Kistler to create a warm and homey atmosphere in the lihrary when they offered to build it in memory of their daughter, Gertrude. Thus the Gertrude Kistler Memorial Library affords not only a valuahle collection of books fa recent acquisition of particular interest is the beautifully compiled reprint of the Books of Kellsj but also tastefully designed surroundings, conducive to study. Miss McConnell explains fl -nr the Reserve SYft'3m to Bar- Betty Lou investigates one of the over' The magazine ,stacks provide plenty of bara Skelly. sized books. material for study. I I 0 f 4 -J 1 -, .J Q I l Q l ? 'il'I TP, Seated: First Row: N. Desmond, B. Bender, M. Telca, L. de Plato, M. J. Lyons, P. Largay, B. Uhl. Second Row: N. Adelizzi, E Eccles, V. Sullivan, J, Egan, l. Schroth, M. I. McEntee, M. Moran. Standing: P. Ryan, R. Taylor, M. Heffernan, K. Rowan, B, Messmer, M. O'Grady, C. McAndrews, E. Tarleton, K. Morris, N. Glackin,absent: R. Vernier. KISCIJLER CLUB Superior scholarship may be its own reward, but Rosemont offers more. The Kistler Honor Society Qdedicated to and named for Rosemont's generous donor of the libraryj is opened to those who for two consecutive semesters have maintained a high average in scholastic endeavors. Those who in their senior year have proved themselves outstanding in leadership as well as in scholarship are elected by faculty vote to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, while to Delta Epsilon Sigma, national Catholic honorary society, are elected those who show promise of effective Catholic leadership in the future. WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN DELTA EPSILON SIGMA COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Front Row: Belle Perez, Peggy Ryan, Gerry Donovan Second Row: fseatedj Gerry Donovan, Lydia de Plato Second Row: Kathy Morris, Kathy Rowan, Virginia Peggy Ryan. Third Row: Cstandingj joan Egan, Vir ginia Sullivan, Kathy Morris. First Row: fseatedj Nancy Glackin, Kathy Rowan Sullivan, Nancy Clackin. '-1 g :L- pkyaicaf glcfucafion Our picture of life at Rosemont can only be complete if we show the importance of plqysiml 1 n t only on team games and individual sports, but also education in our development. Witli emphasis my on spectator participation, athletics have become an intergral part of our college curriculum Each sea- son's sports provides a variety of interests, and above all, contributes to the maintenance of an enthusiastic spirit throughout the year. HOCKEY Getting in form for these allfimportant games! Standing: I. Brown, D, Dougherty, E. Mayer, D. Fagan, A. Carroll, M. L. Spellman, A. C. Baxter lCaptainJ, M. O'Halloran, M. L. Baxter, J. Smith, K. O'Connor, L. Duffy. Kneeling: B. Hamel, Mclntyre. wt f ' U 1 5 'Q 1 fivf E .11 Z Sitting M Foley M M8551 I Paulson A Paronx R Seeley A C Baxter B Morrxs CCap 4 tainj, M L Baxter S Sanfacon Sulhvan A Seydel Foley M ODonnell Kneelmg N. McDonald K OConnor I T1et1e T V1llaume D R1ChHfd1 I Courterler M Lynch J.Sm1th L Blanchet I McIntyre M Guzman 1 l Miss Ann Schneider Gym Instructor '1-111---Q'.'.' 1 If . , . Lg... ' 421' -- f ri'-gr ' M e 'fm r -1 4 . iii 4 pw I . -f. eq. Ei My 3 far: 1 F i f ' . 3 , , ' , 9' . H 1 1 ,. I ' x P., l 1 ' -N 1 L r -: I I' 1 ' 7 , - t . - Q' L ki' E 1 xi' I -Q: J tl' .1-QQ ' . h 4 . S In X 4' ,Y K V , - l 4 :' ,. l . 1 W. us: h Q U, .xi A I 54+ . 1 X f -5 I . X F l v ,i 1 . a .V ,Q ' , 1 ' ll W 1 S xt nh- 'I Q l fl! xii T: 6 :P P- b fr, , ix-:-I f , , -Il - is ' il ' - in l X U K ,R fl ,L 5 of X I - V J 'xml' -11 m4 -fi Nj 'X .ff ff Standing: B. Jackson, E. Mayer, E. Everett, P. Nary, S. Strife, Mitchell, Seeley, B. A. Schmidt. Seated: P. Mirando, D. Fagen, M. L. Spellman, A. Goss fCaptz1inJ, R. Egan, E. McVcy, L. Munoz. BADMINTON Keep your eye on that bird! GYTT1 Class provides fun and exercise, both indoors and on the Held. -and 'fi-'P ir .. '. 1 R 'I 9 r 1 6 7-H4 , 2, r . 14 1 a 3. 1-1. if' ' 37 , I YP I v'v-F ,.E.f lla 9 1 x , v 44' F Mfg, ,bfh 793, J s A .3 Q 1 ' JI rf 4 -. ...4 Q., .1 l.A H-4 ,1-H, 45 , . 4 3 -I al ' .5 4- ,'.x' 1, fu' F nggxf 75' 1' .-A ,1 B . '73 -u ILYV ,'. f 51 .1 , , 5' mqff KP? 9. AH .. 1 QF' if 1 .. 'sa J ' -lg . Riff- IT X.. M A I SX SM E NT., I I N, f -J t .4 'N- ff- W If A Q 'Jf Aw 'Avi , 35' ' . 'arf il bf' . I E 11? Qs in ..L,wJ MU! at ' 1 ! 'S ,gnom- ,111- ' 1 l 1 i v 1 I l i 1 w Q., 'uv- ul 8.1 .e, I 1,8 xxx L- I l I Q As a liberal arts college, Rosemont does not concentrate solely on the academic, but considers the extrafcurricular as well, as an important factor in the total education of the student. Aside from the organized clubs, there are many other important phases of campus living relating to the integration of all members of the student body. With each month of the school year come new activities, some traditional seasonal observances, others the natural outgrowth of college life, but all afford an opporf tunity for coeoperation, for the direction of enthu' siasm, and for the enjoyment by- all of the results of concerted effort. 53 Barby Spaulding sets off on a pedago' gical excursion. Aged Seniors hold pre-baby wake for Betty ,SZ iefflgel' Ocfodef Olfeffl el' Vwf The freshmen prove they're on the right track. ,A ld' -, V Q .A ... .,, , L I -4 Q ' H Q .I r ' 0 'ir'-Y, I- - X ' ' fini Mc MTJf'tA' ' ---YV .o Jackson. QI ...uf 4 1.f'1 ' Nancy Glackin and committee in an a'social moment at first Tea dance. Jean Meredith and friends take a TfHouse de tour to class. .4 I I 3 I L, gf.. This is the season when oldftimers wonder if they've ever been away, when newcomers driftfabout in a haze of bewilderf ment. It is the time of frantic lastfminute housekeeping before room inspection, of the baby party and the senior prom, of new courses, new books, and new headaches-in short, school days are here again! 'V -rv v .... 'T FW U - Q 'f rr:- Shes a model for fashion show given by Strawbridge's. Freshmen arrive in high style-what, no cluster and goggles? Looks as though things are really in a 'Heavenly Daze. , E RB Y. w, , -v , Rosemont rooms are the epitome of neatness at contest time. is .Q - t 55 i . Miss Coll smiles encouragingly while Dr. Messmer ' A gives fall check up. I Bet Anne Charles saves Maureen Horrigan from a snowy deatih. No more days till vacation -Seniors exuding Christmas cheer. Carol Night, the Christmas dinner, and the Seniors, and that time of reckoning-semester exams. Mrs. Egan joins festive Seniors at Christmas dinner. play help to make the season bright -then 3 begins the mass exodus for a twofweek period of - rest. The new year brings Valentine Girls hearts U and flowers, FatherfDaughter festivities for the C QCQITL el' Clfluafy gegudfg --. Q... QL. Iuniors admire that handfknit Christmas present Traditional creche in the Main Building chapel. V I 1 I 5 4 Y, ' .Q St. Valentine certainly did right by Ruthie! WA .r POF rv- -:--'- FatherfDaughter Day is celebrated at the T. - 'x- f ' 5-me-A' - jf--'v-'-H '- -K H.: , 4 l 7WarcA i l PN! a' -irfwr' r Agnes and Seraphine taking advantage of the library's spirif tual reading during retreat. Directors make plans for interclass plays, Harassed Seniors take time out from comprehensive study for that muchfneeded cigarette. Spring commences in a spirit of medif tation with retreat, when students take stock of their spiritual resources. The end of March brings a flurry of activity as interfclass thespians don costumes and greenfpaint in hopes of producing a win' ner and seniors conduct a frenzied review of four years' work. Betty Jackson burns the midnight oil for comps. FIM Xu?- QW There's nothing like a pre'prom picnic. a? Mile nie It fi., 1 1 ii 42 l Students take time out between classes to vote in spring Underclassmen Serenade the Seniors as a Qual elections. tribute' May and June, just the last of another term for many, mean the end of four years for the Seniors. For all, they bring the Junior Prom, and elections for the coming year. Another set of exams looms, another summer vacation beckons-and another senior class graduates, leaving Rosemont- but not their memories behind. Adele steps forward to receive a longfawaited degree. 59 S' Wim Ebbie acts as alarm clock, waking suite'mate Jeannie for Mass. Ioane proves that knee socks are quicker. BOARDER Smiles-and groans-mark another mail call. I , Is it Friday or Saturday night?' The world situation receives a thorough going' Nightly Fatima Rosary in Mayheld sitting room. over at the T. 60 ag ' Whether her day begins with Mass, breakfast, and a cigarette at the T, or with a hasty cup of coffee and a run for the P. Ee' W., a girl is easily recognizable as a Rosemont student-if a boarder by her knee socks, her frenzied dash twice daily for the mailbox, and her transformation on Fri' day afternoons, if a dayhop, by her hat and shoulderfbag, her presence in the hungry lunchtime lineup outside the T, and her mad scramble at the end of the day to get that last ride home. DAT HOP Peggy collects the necessary books be' fore departure. .lunior dayhops lunching in the T. . 'Ig sy Dayhops can actually muster a smile on 8:30 arrival. Absolutely my last cup, Mrs. McDaid. , - - U , ll Seniors study for their next class in the dayhop lounge. 61 Af-.fa 'gf fa? N? :x 95 I AL, 9 5 7 4 4 . l Aff 4 f , f , , ,x,'. ,, I . 2 H 5. 4 'X i . ? . K , fvvvv-rf 'af.- - f ' 'fi4.4'fQ ' 4 , ff ,gl TAX, 'Q V DI- '-.gf ' ' ' - , H A1 1 ji I . 1 s fl W- - Kg. ,. . af ' J ,QQ ' f YM: 13' Q -ff L I 54? V' ' , U gf X , 5 , vw 'I .Jai I l Y ' . W 1 .xi Q . b .T an - W1 'Y 45,41 ' '2-si, ' . , '4,1'x,ilf-E' . 'fi 'I I ,' , ,K L., , , 5 W, , ,f,54,z,, if Q, M .gig ,V f 1, W W ff Z ' Q, ,,, . , , A Af, all ' ix 14 . .J . .af fri., L. 3.9 1 1' , 'I2'lQ!.H'l: l'4l.Ylli!'Jl.-'w'- '-'f'-4 L'-'F' -1,-- Q, 1 3 4 K fe Ch-L' b , L . ,- ' ' 7 w 4 f- fi 43.7gw'W,- 1,2 Q ig, , f 2 vgw , ,ah I I wgwsn 3752 5102354 av 0 yu 2, w V14 .4- M 4 ,,...f f.. . . 4 fx 1 X VD j. ' Q , .grefvkfnctn . ' i R, E an, B, Messmer, C, Larkin, L. Monsted, E. Spottke. 4th row: R. Herbert, fist 1I4oCLl12l1e?iySel?Acle1C'Doiggllgcgnd 7015: C. Moran, C. L. Blanchet, Smith, B. Butera, N. Sesso, M. Collins. Long N T llyan D. O'Donnell, E. McDevitt, N. Dris' Absent: S Cuff, E. Dagit, C. Driver, L. Duffey, F. Far' Coll ,R. .Gosman, ,M. Hourigan, K. Hughes, 31d Tow: rell, M. Gregory, A. Harding, Harkins, Hauber, K. lviasse. G. Howley, P. Becker, B. Hume, D. Richardson, A. Horner. The uncertainty and strangeness which this year's Freshmen felt upon arriving soon gave way to a spirit of friendliness and eagerness to help. Under their leaders, they have taken their first important step in gradually acquiring a distinct class person' ality which they have already expressed in their serious, well- halanced attitude toward curricular and cofcurricular activities. In their assumption of the responsibilities of the Honor System, the Freshmen have shown strong promise of upholding the ideals and spirit of Rosemont. I I I add :x'7'.,ff... ' . LA , .. J - 19 Ist row: A. McAuley, N. L. Joseph, Boyce, M. Massi I. Conti, P. Lynch, J. Crampton, M. Foley. 2-nd row. L. Waters, J. Paulson, I. Sullivan, N. McDonald, C. Widera, B. Bird, M. Waldron, N. C. Ryan, Foley I. Lally. 31d row: J. Otterbein, S. A. Daley, J. Clay bourne, K. O'Connor, M. Lynch, J. Couturier, P. Denier, Class Officers: lst row: M. Lynch, N. T. Ryan fPresidentJ, C. Larkin. 2nd roxy: B. Messmer, I. Lally, M. O'Donf nell. M. O'Hallo1'an, A. Harmon, A. L. Gorman, C. Sullivan B. jones, J. Nash, M. Johnston. 4th row: M. L. Kearney I. Wright, M. McKibbin, M. F. Mihm, B, A. Charles P. Sanfacon, A. Carrano, I. Garvey, M. Guzman, A Brown, I Molaro. Absent: J. Howitz, P. McGuire, A McMonagle, A. Monahan, M. Murray,, P. O'Brien M. Robinson, F. Washburn, P. Yost. - .-,, --.f-1k-,yn U . . -, -, ,,. v. n - O Q 'ei Q-! U 1 .f-.1 Second Childho F 53- 'U ,au 413' lb aw! 5 if :fi . 1 , 14 FRESHMEN ff Freshmen entertain at the Halloxxe cn Party. -sl od at the Baby Party. K The Freshmen served as hostesses after every game. 66 Freshmen take new learning in their stride. Freshmen become collegiate. W i INF ORMALLT 3 ,ls.., .. -, Spring Tradition-Freshman tree planting. B. and Jean check Sodality rules with Aspirants. Monthly marks must hold fear for Louise. , !i.,s,f,,,.-. V 4-va:-T-,,.,. 4. . Y -Q V , e ., ,- Q sr U Wednesday 1:30-Freshmen problems solved at their own assembly. Apologetics-the Reserve Room's biggest draw' ing card for Freshmen. 67 5..,.r.......,... 6 A 1,-.. 4131-- Q an 1st row: A. Fernandez, B. Cooney, G. Teevans, A. Gleeson, A Mallon, M. Mullen, E. Riceman, C. Ferguson, C. Per G. Altemir, P. Cassady, A. Corcoran, L. Sanfacon, j. ner, Absent: A. Andose, I. Anderson, Banks, M. Bart Brown, P. Verdon, C. Carey, P. Mclnerny. 2nd row: lett, P. Bekir, M. Brust, E. Bryan, -I. Carroll, A. Dutly F.. Mayer, L. Munoz, E. Gwynn, M. Shedleski, C. Cooney, I. Fitzgerald, B. Fussell, M. Jones, 1. Hasson, B. Hernandez M. K. Niles, R. Gohrenwend, Dougherty, P. Callow, The enthusiasm, energy and gaiety of the Class of 1954 remained unchanged in their second year. But a more serious chan' neling of their interests and a greater awareness of their responsif bilities became evident. Their willingness to meet the new demands of college life revealed itself in a wider and more active participation in all activities. Their eagerness to assume leadership assures us of their success as Rosemont's upperclassmen. I4 , , -,-...-....--... -4.'- - ...av 'n'41'If.,l f'.t .nn -urnm'.1li.Ifei3ifn'G1 I t Y. I 'ICQ - ,- '-':.:'.:-:C- X if zslvric: . L I ., .. l .9 Y ' ,f Zwwryv :wg ' ,ap Q LJ. , ff - - f .V - al ...L 'JJ ,.. i - ' 1? ' '- W1,'?!IW1Lf??A'i'i?Mt'tanxf?fk-r11? 'r K 5. 1 P , , S ' K ' Q - - 'MA J.,-L ..,?,5f ,L -ff'n, 'f' - d'.:.'.:. If 'fig . .. 4 L. 4 nk: 1--,:-. vm tv ,M J ff. - 6 4' ' 1 A.. .. .... Y- .. ,- :,.,,,.gAg,ie:.g:1.,, . ,.. ix. f,,,H,A , I, D -r 7- , , lin. , 1 . -ww -v-rv- -- gf'-f----Y--f-.Awfvwu-ffv-5,. ' ' an.. V 'Q-'F v -..,..--ww X K. ...A .. ,..,,.,,, ,I mg-uni y.. ,Y Jsgx--A 4-ly W' ' pw IL. 1 1,1 .At J. Qi V ' .- r 'yy -f 1-am? ky: W 1 Q3 l 21, , ' , 0 K, Q,-Jiri, .A 3 s A 4 il i' . - lc f 1 1 - L ' , . , 3 5 , fr -iv 1. 1 1-x , f ,u 5 4 .,. 7 ' I I 4 , .v :Q- r , . K --x s 1 . ,. I: n r l K W I ,. ' 4 . n 'u LE, 5,4-fr it 1 . V4 .rl f A, .. 1 . ,ff .la- . '-- 1 ga, 1 gk, ., '?':f. rn ,,. 1-Q fl A F3 , lv 1 ,-a,' , f-f - .M 1 F 4 Qc ri J , -.. ,K V H t .- . 5 I-.Q Y-1 ,-If am..f5'- Social life looks up more late permissions G Cr I They're out for a Sophmore class games. Sophomores plan entertainment for the Baby Party. victory in t iv 4 1. i Friday Chore-Renata and Sandy record week end permissions. he inter I Sophomores prepare for the Prom Tea Dance. INFORMALLT i s I its S .f b Kisser Club meets in the NT . -M W xi'--V --- -3 Vf-5' -ve Sophomores check provisions for farewell picnic with the Seniors. Sophomores are tested for National Standing. -V-,Af V -.,1-+i,-- -ww - -- -4 -- ,,-- -1-'qvfl--v ,V A , Q ,. .K g F R71 unior a 4,3 ,i 1,5 1 . K, Q- . -ll ,-li 's... Ist row: M. L. Baxter, M. Heffernan, M. Gehan, J. Keenan, M. A, McNally, B. Columbia. 3rd row: M. Dougherty C. Schweikhardt, B. Greco, B. A. Schmitt, J, Daley, G. M. Sullivan, J. Buckalew, H. Klusek, I. Loos, C. Mc Dorsey. 2nd row: B. L. Kenny, A. O'Brien, L. Kennedy, Andrews, D. Kelly, I. Mitchell, P. Nary, C. Convcry B. Mirando, T. Ressa, C. Baglivi, P. Tickle, S. Strife, B. A. Murphy. Absent: I. Andres, B. Barnard, B. Barrett B, Bender, L. Colauita, R. Corcoran, M. Curran, A. Des mond, I. Esposito. Iunior year brought the Class of 1953 to a fuller realization of those qualities of leadership and initiative that have distinguished them from the beginning. The development of individual abilities through added responsibilities in club and social activities has paralleled the steady growth of a Class spirit of unity and cooperaf tion. By a personal interest in their little sisters, the Iuniors have successfully demonstrated tact and understanding of underclassmen problems. With coniidence in their mature attitudes we leave the guidance of Rosemont to the Class of '53. CL... 2 ,' .,.- r- . V ' A A ,r ' . A-' QP Y n M. O'Grady, B. Kodes, M, A. Gilligan, M. G. Flynn, S. Murphy, B. Dana, C. M. Gendron, N. Weiland, A. Li, W. Long, Absent: I. Holland, G. MacCarter, M. Murray, lf. Sqchaeffner, R. Seeley, R. Taylor, M. Tickle, L. Tinari, . ruitt. lst row: P. Largay, S. Wilson, Maher, D. Boland, B Berman, M. Cassini, M. E. Parks, M. J. Gehrig, V. Gras' meder. 2nd row: E. Barnes, E. O'Brien, B. Bowler, D Richardi, P. Kirley, N. Adelizzi, G. McMullen, I. Ward, B. Skelly, E. Purcell. 31d row: E. Tarleton, J. Meagher, Class Officers: lst row: M. O'Grady, I, Loos fPresidentD, G. Mc- Mullen. Znd vow: J. Maher, B. L. Kenny, M. A. McNally. 'iS -ik 'L Ioan outlines junior activities at the first Class Meeting. IUNIORS , . juniors play Nursemaids to their little sisters at the Baby Party, -,,.4 ?: Q Mr.. - - ,, . ened this year's calendar. Intensive third year concentration in major fields demands a little Hearth time. 4: 'N .ai Q ' .r L Under Sally Strifefs leadership, the Social Committee bright- I INFORMALLT i' Juniors take over Rambler responsibilities in February i Juniors bid farewell to the Seniors at ,lunior'Senior Beryl Dana heads decoration committee for Jun ior Prom. - 2 -e l . .4 . 0 Q f. f' I.. .--e dinner. Terry and Pat gaily sign out for Junior Prom. 76 i tl MAS Q x . 5 -t! x Q,- fs. Lain. ns. -buses,-. 'sv 5'-if l U 5 x - A. l Being a Senior means so much more than just reaching the top o the ladder True it means the culmination o our college achievement but it is probably a senior paradox that at the same time we can eel proud and humble gay and grave independent and yet rmly bound together For we are as conscious o the develoment o our class personality as we are o our own' and we trust that in the years to come we will continue to be one in spirit in the Rosemont tradition of loyalty and friendship. 7 -'L'-wr Q fc Q' ki, -: Q I A ,, ' 3. ff.-x 'N 'S ' CD L.: 9 Q ,f , - -f , il K' 'r g , r 14 ' 1 uf r - -., '-4131! px-1' J, I Q f ' ' Q Q 'Q 'SIX 1 1' , r- ' g . , , ,, X . Left to Right: Barbara Spaulding, VicefPresident, Nancy Leyburn, Treasf urerg Kathleen Morris, Day Student Representative, Adele Paroni, Secre' tary, Margaret Ryan, President, Geraldine Donovan, Boarder Repre- sentative. Q55 lCel'6 KATHLEEN ANNE ROWAN Jamaica Estates, Long Island, New York English To know Kathy is to find a born leader and serious thinker, one who has a warm interest in everyone and a keen willingness to help solve any problem. We look to her for a wealth of ideas, flashing humor, and penetrating intelli enc d- ' g e, an we are not disappointed. Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 3, President 4: Class Treasurer, 23 Class President, 3: Club Council, President, 4g Kistler Honor Society, 4: Dcan's List, 3: jest and Gesture Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ignatian Debating Club, 1, 3, 4: Modern Language Club, 1, 2, 3, Student Teachers' Club, 3, Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Club, 4, Rambler, 1, Feature Editor, 2, Exchange Editor, 3, 43 Social Committee, 2g Tea-House Committee, 3: New Yorl-cfNew ,lersey Club 1 2 3 4' NVho's Vwfho Among American College and University Students. I , 1 fl Y 1 ' ' - ' - -'-'-' '-' ' - ' '-. 'H ' 9 5-4-eY1'.N'.rn:r'sfi'ere '2?f'fs1-'-f'rt?v-''ff'1 F-'JT-'f4ff-GU -'1'JS1 -LJ-Wifi' IOANE ALBRIGHT East Williston, N. Y, Social Science Here is a girl with red hair and a warm personality to match it Naivete and mature understanding, open humor and seriousness. friendliness and reserve go into the delightful study in Contrastgl which is our Joane. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, jest and Gesture Club 2, 3, 4, International Rela, tions Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Arr Club 1, 2, Record Club 3, Rambler 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com. mittee 3, 4, New York--New Jersey Club President 4. ANN CLAIRE BAXTER Cynwyd, Pa. Art She's a genuine pick'me'up to drooping interests. Ann Claire's lively curiosity and comments .spark our discussions in class and T , Artist, athlete, and hostess meet in an engaging combination of self' assured poise and sincere enterprise. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, A .A. Council 4, jest and Gesture Club 2, Mod' ern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Literar Club 4 Rambler 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hocllkey 1, 23 3, 4, Captain 4, Philadelphia Club. 'RQ W. - , J . xx :JJ ' l H JANE BAXTER -A New Rochelle, N. Y. Psychology lane has the critical appreciation of one who likes everything 'QB- N nice, and she .shows it in her many interests, which range from people, to whom she is always willing to lend a helping hand to aesthetic seeking for the beauties of European culture. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Record Club 2, 3, 4, Rambler 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Commit tee 4, New York'New Jersey Club. ELOISE BEISSER Berwyn, Pa. Social Science A perfect woman, nobly planned who has the gift of pro vocative conversation together with earnestness and sincerity Her early morning visits to the T are as much a part of Eloise as her 7 adult Catholic outlook. g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Catholic Action 3, 4, Philadelphia Club 1, 2 3 4 ' 4 Q ,a.,...L....... ' .- . -- f-:..,nr.L-Lu--,-fs-1 -- '.:-'-zqzsbvgiufvsni -L .sr-senile. -r. ELEANOR BISHOP Vwfashington, D. C. Social SCIENCE Grey knee-socks, widely varied courses, athletic skill, happy humming--these are some externals. But they merely hinge on Ellie's more valued assets-a serene enjoyment of people and things,-a ready sympathy, and an outfgoing personality. junior Year transfer from Mount Vernon College. International Relations Club 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4, Record Club 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. PATRICIA ANNE BOLICH Brooklyn, N, Y, Social Science sQhlr'..,.:-'fa A..-..4d..A1....x I Dry humor softened by deepfrooted sympathy, soft blue eyes , , x, that belie her knowing smile: quick wit tempered by sudden warmthg ,A '-auf' . efficiency relieved by a fun loving spirit-these add up to our own tall, blond, dynamic and delightfully paradoxical Patsy. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. Council 43 lest and Gesture 3, 4: Prof duction Manager 4: International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Literary Club 4' Record Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Hockey 1, 2: Tennis Manager 4 Chairman of Tea House Committee 3, New YorkfNew jersey Club. I -. lv' , 1 2 RL'--f'F, as MART A. CACCESE Havertown, Pa. Spanish When thoughtful planning meets with lightsome gaiety! In Mary, efliciency and determination show the competent student, con- stancy of spirit proves a clearfsighted young lady, while an expressive facqdlively interest, and loving nature reveal a truly, delightful rien . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. Council 4, Club Council 4: Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Rambler 1, 2, 3: Cornelian-fAdvertising Managerj, Archery 1, Z, 3, 43 1nterfAmerican Union 1, Z, 3, Sociill Committee 3, Philadelphia Club, LIANA CAMUNAS Santurce, Puerto Rico - Her sparkling black eyes and beaming smile reveal a love' of parties, gaiety and excitement that is balanced nicely by a sensitive. loyal heart, and a warm friendliness toward all. 5OCl21lity 1, 2, 3, 4g Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Record Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 4. Spanish PATRICIA CARBINE Villanova, Pa. English Pat draws on her tremendous store of energy to do many things at once. Quick, observant, and possessed of an intelligent sense of humor, she has a turn for the unconventional. She combines practical judgment with a capacity to enjoy life thoroughly. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Oflicer 1, 2, 3, A.A. Council 1, 2, 3, jest and Gesture Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ignatian Debating Society 1, 2, 4, Student Teachers' Club 3, 4, Record Club 2, Rambler 1, 2, 3, 4 fEditorJg Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3 fCaptainJ. MARY ANNA CONNOR Mamaronack, N. Y. French Selffassured and sophisticated, Mackey exhibits a 'friendliness that never fails to please. Hardfworking and possessed of a dry wit, she will make her own happiness. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, jest and Gesture Club 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4 flbresidentjg Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Record Club 2, 3, 4, New York-New jersey Club. T' RUTH T. CRUMLISH Mount Airy, Pa, Social Science An unassuming and loyal bundle of enthusiasm, Ruthie has taught us to End pleasure in little everyday happenings. One needs Qnly to listen to her clear opinions to become aware of her high 1d.2HlS: or to be caught up by her infectious giggle to find 111 life greater clarity, beauty and happiness. , Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Class VicefPresident, 3, A. A. Council 1, 2, 3,43 President 4, Club Council 4, jest and Gesture Club 2, 3, 43 Igflatlan Debating Society 4, International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Student Teachers' Club 3, 4, Record Club 2, 3, Glee Club 49 Basketball Manager 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, League of the Sacred Heart 29 PFOTT1 C0mmittee 3, 4, Library Committee 4, Tea House Committee 2, 35 Philadelphia Club 1, 2, 3, 4. AMELIA D'ANGELI Ardmore, Pa, Social Science when that wistful smile comes over her face, you know fhgilf Mollys a dreamer. You also know, however, that her IDUCFCSU lfl life is intense and her sympathy with people is sincere. Sodallfl' 1, 7-, 3, 4, International Relations Club 45 MQdCfH I-?U8Uage Club 43 Catholic Action 4, Social Committee 4, Philadelphia Club- Y I Legg,-.J.f LTDIA DE PLATO Philadelphia, Pa. ' S a . Yes, her eyes really do talk! Lydia has an enviable wap nlsh Color and Clothes, a finished grace, and an earnestness of ini with that merits a wellfdone - in.all she tries. Alternating moods of llgfm vivacity and thoughtful dignity are part of her charm, m Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Club Council 3, 4, Kistler Honor Societ 3 4. Dean's List 2, Ignatian Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Moderi I: ' guage Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Student Teachers' Club 3an.i President 4, Catechists 1, InterfAmerican Union 2, 3, 4 Record? Secretary 2, 3, 4, Philadelphia Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ng EILEEN DIETRICH Havertown, Pa. P h She's a little girl and young lady, excitability and goodyseiiigg all in one. Eileen's faultless taste and clear outlook will favor her in a mature world, while her delightfully animated conversation and refreshing piquancy will keep her ever young. f Sodality 4, Modern Language Club 3, Student Teachers' Club 2- Science Forum 1, Rambler 3, Badminton 2, Archery 4, Library Com: mittee 2, Philadelphia Club 1, 2, 3, 4. -1 tv- x GERALDINE DONOVAN St. Petersburg, Fla. Math Something Special always comes to mind when we think of Gerry-and that particular specialness is the rare combination of perpetual unruffledness 'midst mad confusion , and a delightful sense of humor built on quiet thoughtfulness and deinite ideals. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4 Senior Representative, Class Officer 1, 2, 4, Sodality Council 1, 2, 3 Head of Aspirants 3, Mod- ern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Teachers' Club 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Record Club 3, Rambler 2, 3, Cornelian 4, Catechists 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, 4, House Committee 3, 4, Dining Room Com' mittee 3, Who's Who among American College and University Stu' dents. ' EILEEN DOUGHERTY Philadelphia, Pa. Psychology A Hne sense of the arts, highlighted by her singing ability, volatility offset by common sense, a warm, outgoing temperament M faceted by the ethereal, a lightfhearted delicacy-these typify Eileen, a many sided personality. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, jest and Gesture Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Lan- 1 guage Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Teachers' Club 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Record Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Rambler 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Relations Manager, Prom Committee 4, Philadelphia Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A V . - Q . .- ..- . - -.- -. . - l 1 -f 9 f A ' ,-N-9.7.5f,-43i-.a3f91rv,?fqfav- - 'g'Iq1?-'f?'f'rT5'Gi1I--TC-Z-fl7.X'.f'lJ-'li-a'l'l'il279 ELEANOR ECCLES Beverly Hills, Pa. ' ' She revels in atmosphere , and we delight in heiogigii igzgigiil type of it! A personification of sense and sensibility , Bunny's clarity of thought and systematic efficiency are balanced by well' defined appreciatioins and discriminating tastes. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Club Council 3, 4, Kistler Honor Society 3 4. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Ignatian Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 45 C1355 Man: ager 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretaryffreasurer 3, President 4, International Relaf tions Club 1, 2, 3, 4, W'orld Affairs Representative 3, Student Teachers' Club 3, 4, Catholic Action 3, N.S.A. 3, 4, Good Cgunsel Committee 4, Philadelphia Club 1, 2, 3, 4. IOAN EGAN New York, N. Y. Chemistry A desire to solve all problems or think up new ones, an ability to read between the lines, a firm belief in herself-these are char, acteristics of joan. But we mustn't forget her remarkable sense of humor, and gift for concise expression. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Kistler Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Deans List 3, 4, Ignatian Debating Society 1, Modern Language Club 1, 2- Science Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, Cornelian 4, Business Manager, Basketball 2, N.F.C,C,S, 3 Regional VicefPresident, Prom Committee 3, 4, New YO,-k,NeW Jer: sey Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tea House Committee 4, Dining Room Comf mittee 1, 3. 'T-Qi . wr- E' ELIZABETH CARROLL EVERETT Nashua, N. H. Social Science Quick wit flashing through a sedate New England manner, ver' satility contributed willingly, indispensable harmony-these make Buh a valuable asset in any group. Every play, prom or party fur' nishes behindfscene evidence of her hard work and unstinting spirit. Sodality 2, 3, 4, jest and Gesture Club 3, 4: International Relations Club 3, 4, Modern Language Club 1, 2, Art Club 2, Record Club 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 3, 4, Dining Room Committee 2, 3. NANCY FLOOD Philadelphia, Pa. ,English Her charm lies in her genuine interest in others, and enjoyment of their personalities and wit. The hectic pace of college life leaves Nancy completely unperturbed, and she approaches each situation calmly, claiming that Theres always a reason' . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2: 'Record Club 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Rambler 2. 3, 4, Associate Edi- tor 4, Hockey 1, 2, Prom Committee 43 Philadelphia Clllb 1, 3, 3, 4- ---- 135199 - .2 -...L-. :.'Fe'1L::i .!'- LJ' , MART KATHERINE FOGARTT Philadelphia, Pa. , Kitty shows that rare and happy faculty of leading a well' ordered life in a seemingly effortless way. Her cameo daintiness and poised efficiency reflect a singlcness of purpose and a calmlpractiz cality which is enhanced by just the right amount of castlefbuilding. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Teachers' Club 3, 45 Record Club 4: League of the Sacred Heart 2, 4, Catholic Action 4g Philadelphia Club 1, 2, 3, 4. English BERTHA FOLET Havertown, Pa. English Pretty blue eyes and soft brown hair accent the demure Bert, h'l winnin smile and lively expression point up the warmth of w ie a g her personality. Always an appreciative listener, Bert's unassuming ' ' ' A A f h reciation. and genuine friendliness inspires a full return o t at app ' ' ' ' ' ' 'T f S Q ve Sodality 3, 43 Philadelphia Club 3, 4, Library Committee 4, rans er junior Year from Radcliffe. BARBARA FRENET fi Rosemont, Pa. Her vivacious manner and spirited participation make Barbara a Joy to all. Delightfully straightfforward she devotes her whole personality to whatever she undertakes, and invests it with vitality A lovely Miss with a bright future. Ignatiann Debating Society 3, 4, Modern Language Club 3 Prom Committee 3, 4, Orchestra Chairman, Philadelphia Club 3 4 Trans fer Iunior Year from Trinity. JOAN GALLAGH ER Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science She couples a youthful gaiety with an adult sophistication a T perpetual nonchalance with an amazing ability to get thmgS dont Whether Ioan is teaching, hostessing, or teeing off she livens the atmosphere with an endless stream of humorous and penetrating C0 mentson life in general. Sod?-l1tY 1 2 3 4' International Relations Club 1 2 3 4 Model Club. Language ,Club ll, ig Student Teachers' Club 3 4 Science Forum Art Club 1, 2, Record Club 3, Cornelian Photography staff BHS ketball 1, 2, Catholic Action 2, Prom Committee 3 4 PhiladelPh'a there is Mary Lou. '22 , ANN GOSS Pelham, New York Math A cheerful, straight'forward manner, serious exterior broken by gusts of merry laughter, a place for everything in its place., these traits characterize a girl whose great appreciation for the basic reali- ties directs her entire life.' , Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, A..A. Council 3, 4, Club Council 4, International Relations Club 2, Student Teachers' Club 3, 4, Science Forum 3, Art Club 2, Record Club 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. Treas. 43 Choir 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3,'4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, Cap' tain 4, League of the Sacred Heart 1, House Committee 2, 4, New York-New Jersey Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouting 3. EVELTN HARMAN Washington, D. C. English Whether it's a dynamic defense of her favorite cats or an ap' Plf0priate quote on the uperplexity of new girls -Ebbie is ready' and Willing to participate. With a pert vivacity, boundless enthusiasm, and frank manner, her quick retorts enliven every undertaking. Sodality 43 ,lest and Gesture Club 4, Art Club 3, 43 RCCOFQ Club 3, 4: Catechists 3, Transfer junior Year from Georgetown V1Slt3-flofl lunior College. Collingdale, Pa. B l xo ogy l Here we have a study in diversities quick laughter and restless quietness, carefree gaiety and constructive ideas When blonde hair adds its dash to the Navy Blue when a perception of the be t unwavering, when there is a gift for laughing at life and at herself Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Club Council 4 Ignatian Debating Society 1 2 3, Science Forum 1 2 3 4 Social Committee 3 Philadelphia Club Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science To know Nancy is to love her to live with Nancy is to respect her, for her own deep happiness encircles and enchants us all Rich in kindness and sympathy for everyone a vivacious entertainer a guide of the tone and spirit of the school Nancy is the exemplifica tion of Rosemont's ideals Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect Student Council 1 4 Class President 1 Vice President 2, Secretary 3 Sodality Council 4 Kxstler Honor Society 3, 4, jest and Gesture Club 1 2 3 4 International Rela tions Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Modern Language Club 1 2 Student Teachers' Club 3, 4 Art Club 1 2 Record Club 3 4 Prom Com mittee 3, 4, Social Committee Chairman 3 Philadelphia Club 1 2 3, 4, Who's Who in Ame ican Colleges and Universities dirt- ,pa -.3r,:4z4v41, -I - 86 PATRICIA HEFFERNAN Kingston, Pa. Ennhgh Natural charm lying beneath a sweet sophistication is descrip- tive of our petite worrier. Tish's quiet, sincere friendliness, her lov, of fun, and her generosity have brought her so very close to us thi: we are really sorry to have known her only two short years. C International Relations Club 4: Modern Language Club 3, Student Teachgfg Club 3, 4, Literary Club 4, Transfer Junior Year from Georgetown Visitation junior College. i KATHLEEN HOLLAND Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science Pat's deep, thoughtful brown eyes and quiet levelftoned vgigg indicate the happy combination of practical and philosophical that is hers. But for another aspect, consider those gleeful eyes as they take in a bridge trick or that lively voice caught in animated nar- ration. ' I Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality Council 41 Ignatian Debating Society 1, A ' 2, 3, 43 International Relations Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Student Teachers Club 3, 4, Literary Club 2, League of the Sacred Heart 2, 3, 4, President 4, Philadelphia Club. K H 'P i s,+ff': ELIZABETH JACKSON Crestwood, N. Y. Social Science .. Betty's assurance, born of competence, and her unruffled mien in the face of events that would be cataclysmic to another, are bal- anced by a rich sense of the ridiculous. All this added to an open naturalness and an innate liking for people results in a stable, well' rounded personality. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 33 Record Club 2, 4, Cor' neliang New York-New jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts 3, Din' ing Room Committee 4. MELINDA KEANE Grosse Pointe, Mich. English Hidden behind her reserved attitude, there is found in Lindy a deep capacity for the intellectual and aesthetic. Her knowledge is ex' tensive, her versatility unequaled, and springing from these comes a distinctive and lovable personality. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Club Council 4, jest and Gesture Club 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 1, Z, 3, 4g Art Club 1, 2, 3, Literary Club 4, Record Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Choir 1, 2, Rambler 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4. TTTR -f' ' Y ' ' fr- -2,4 .A ..a.4'-g F9 QQfV!D1'!iTHXH f! iUl'l 'h'ClT-f' QW- 'rf- MART LISA KIEFER S rin Held, Pa. - P Iglere is the girl who will turn up with the ingeniouscgcirultidhy the penetrating judgment, the candid remark. Mary Lisa's honcsi humor and unhurried nonchalance only partially indicate her clear grasp of correct principles, unreserved friendliness, and affectionate nature. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Modern I-af1gU21ge Club 1, 25 Science Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1 2 3- League of the Sacred Heart 2, 3, 43 Catholic Action 3, 4, Philadel: phia Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR. MART KITTELL Bronxville, N. Y. - - In Lynne, we have a lover of heated political digcolidsilorgmldlrie letters, and funfmaking in any form. Her brisk, practical mgmneg and down to business attitude toward problems accomplishes much: while an unperturbed serenity effectively banishes worries. 1 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Ignation Debating Society 1, 2, 3 4- Art Club 1, 2, Record Club 25 Rambler 1, 2, 3, News Editor 4? Cbrnelian 4' Catechists 1, 2, House Committee 2, 3, New Y0rk,Nev2, Jersey Club' College. e Atlanta, Ga. Mathematics The biggest tease in the prettiest grey skirt thats Nanc Philadelphia's loss is truly Atlantas gain lor Nance despite her whirlwind activities in all fields manages to be a competent Math major and popular student teacher A chat with her is more refresh ing than a coke at the T Sodlity 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 4 Modern Language Club 1 2 3 Student Teachers' Club 3 4 Art Club 1 2 3 Glee Club 1 2 3 Cornelian Personal Patron Chairman 4 Basketball 1 2 Catechists 3 Junior Prom Chairman Senior Prom Chairman Washington, D. C. Psychology jeannie's beauty radiates from a warm glow of inner charm that proclaims a true romantic at heart Her talents range from the domestic to the artistic and each new idea is attacked with a youth ful artlessness guided by the confidence and sensitivity of an adult Sodality 4g Modern Language Club 3 4 Art Club 3 4 Dining Room Committee 4 Transfer from Georgetown Visitation Junior C d h t N Y Social Science e ar urs With adept capacity for play making and hard work, Mudgs soars to heights of perfection We see confirmed assuredness an competent skill in widely divergent fields A purposeful ability tem' pered by a heart of gold blends together this vital personality. Sodality 1 7 3 4 Kistler Honor Society 4 Dean's List 4g Internaf 4 G1 Cl b 1 Corneliang New York'New Mary ,lane is a ha d worker who nevertheless has time for a hearty laugh and a time out for group activity. She is as whole- 13, English E Sodality 1 2 3 4 Sodality Council 3 4 Kistler Honor Society 3, 4, , 3 Deans L1 t 1 2 3 Ignatian Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 1 2 3 4 Student Teachers Club 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 3 4 Rambler 1 2 Sodality Editor 3 4 Cornelian Section Editor Good Counsel Committee Chairman 3 4, T House Com' ' MARGARET MCNAMARA Bf00k1YU Y- Social Science An-Irish Beauty of vivid coloring, Margaret combines a vision' ary spirit with a gcntleness of voice and manner rarely equalled. Her imperturbable serenity covers a light-hearted gaiety and a com' pletely natural friendliness. b0d311fY 1, 2, 3, 45 International Relations Club 2, 3, 45 Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Student Teachers' Club 3, 4g Art Club 1, 2, 3, 43 RCCOrd Club 2, 3, 4g Cornelian Circulation Manager 4: Basketball 1, 2, 34 Archery lg Prom Committee 3, 4, Social Committee 3, House Committee 3g New YorkfNew Jersey Club. ANNE L. MADDEN Staten Island, N. Y. English H Cpmpletely charming, an ingenue with a drawlg definite ideafi a we-ll settle this now efficiency, these comprise part of AnneS attraction. For the rest, look to a devotion to dramatics, delightful mannerisms, and an everfready repertoire. l50da11fY. 1, 2, 3, 43 ,lest and Gesture Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Ignatian Debat' mg S0C1?tY 1, 2: International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Student Teachers. Club 3, Art Club 4, Record Club 2, 3, 4, Rambler 2' Advertising Manager 3, 45 Basketball lg Hockey 1, 2: lUfl10f Pfom CQIHIHIIZCCC, Advertising Chairman, Library Committee 4, House Com' mittee 23 Dining Room Committee 2, New York'New jersey C1115- IEAN MEREDITH Pennington, N. I. Psychology Always in demand, yet always ready with time and attention, is it a wonder that her room is always crowded? The same gentle, sweet disposition is shown to all, and exacting care evidences itself in all that Jean does, while an innate excitability flashes through with the wait till I tell you! that begins each new tale. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality Council 4, Club Council 3, 4, Interna' tional Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 1, Student Teachers' Club 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Choir 1 2, Secretary Treasurer 3, President 4, Social Committee 2, Chairmari of junior Senior Dinner. New YorkfNew jersey Club. ELIZABETH MESSMER Ardmore, Pa. English Both as dayhop and boarder, Betsy has made a host of friends. Reason? She is always sincere, an expert trouble soother, and an engaging raconteur. Betsy's alert manner and bright eyes hint at the genuine zest that lightens her conscientious application to work. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4,,Kistler Honor Society 4, jest and Gesture Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ignatian Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4, International Rela- tions Club 3, Modern Language Club 2, Student Teacher's Club 3, 4, Rambler 3, 4, Cornelian 4, Chairman, House Committee 4, Phila' delphia Club. ANNE MILLER Larchmont, N. Y. Spanish Anne has mastered the art of relaxing and enjoying the passing show. Nevertheless, her perceptive comments reveal a keen power Of observation and enjoyment of life. U jest and Gesture Club 3, 4, Modern Language Club 2, 33 Literary Club 4, Record Club 3, Cornelian 4, Badminton 3, 4, House Com- mittee 3, Dining Room Committee 2, New YorkfNew Jersey Club. PHYLLIS MIRANDO Providence, R. I. BiQ10SY Determination plus an easy going manner are two char21CCCf1Sf1CS which may seem paradoxical. Phyllis, however, combines them beau- tifully in a pixieflike spirit, which marks her as an outstanding individualist. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, lest and Gesture Club 2, 3, 4, International Relaf tions Club 3, 4, Science Forum 1, 'Record Club 2, 3, 45 Rambler 3, 45 Cornelian 4, Badminton 4. 89 ,j-ily., ..- l 1 MART ROSAMOND MORAN Waukegan, lll. U 1 V I Mathematics Roz is independent in her positing of ideas and tastes. Her wellfplanned living is a source of admiration to us all. Good judv, ment, a careful set of values and a priceless sense of humor furthgr characterize this math major who always knows exactly what she is about. Sodality 1, Z, 3, 4, Kistler Honor Society 3, 4, Dean's List 3, Mod, ern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Teachers' Club 2, 3, 43 An Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Record Club 4, Choir 1, Basketball 1, 2, House Committee 2, Dining Room Committee 3, Girl Scouts 3, Treasure, of Student's Activities Fund 4. A BARBARA MORRIS Philadelphia, Pa. Art All who ever meet Bobbie are impressed by her poised manner winning disposition and model charm. But we especially will recall how an artist's sense of the beautiful has pervaded her surroundings, and has made for a wellfordered and tastefully efficient living, made bright by a genuine friendliness. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Council 4, Club Council 4, ,lest and Gesture Club 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, N.F.C.C,S, Overseas Committee Chairman, Prom Committee 3, 4, Philadelphia Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 'x MART KATHLEEN MORRIS S Havertown, Pa. English Kathy has quietly worn her leadership and scholarship for four years. With thoughtful little orderly ways, she spread her infecf tious mirth from English class to the T and back again. She enjoys a good prank almost as much as Pagliacci. Truly a remarkable girl is our Kathy! Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Kistler Honor Society 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Student Teachers' Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, Literary Club 1, 2, 3, Cornelian, Associate Editor, League of the Sacred Heart 3, 4, Catholic Action 3, 4, Social Com- mittee 3, 4, Library Committee 2, Philadelphia Club President 4, Who's Who among American College and University Students. ELIZABETH JANE MURPHY Brooklyn, N. Y. Social Science B. jfs simplicity of spirit and refreshing candor have always de- lighted us. Never do her high principles recede before an enjoyment of life, yet the combination, sparked by a ready sympathy, will always preserve and foster her youthful spirit. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mistress of Candidates 4, Sodality Council 3, 4, junior Representative 3, jest and Gesture Club 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Teachers' Club 2, 3, Record Club 2, 4, Rambler 2, 3, 4, Circular Manager, Basketball 1, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Catechists 1, 2, 3, New YorkfNew Jersey Club. , , ,.- . -,.,.,.,,,,,,.i,f gvrr v:1.'u.,m.a- BETTY yEAN O'BRIEN Philadelphia, Pa. Art An artist in the real sense from her fine discriminating taste to her wellfweighed reflections. Betty jean is the one person who can disagree charmingly, who isgnever ruffled by the most weighty prob, lem, yet whose wholly sensible realism and wellfplaced appreciation will discern what is right and hold it valuable. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g International Relations Club 2, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Corneliang League of the Sacred Heart 4, Philadelphia Club. ADELE PARONI Washington, D. C. English I Within Adele there is a depth which can be known but never fully understood. Yet it is this depth, comprising a strength of char' acter softened by a deep appreciation of the beautiful, combined with unpredictable reactions and sudden laughter, that has stimulated our search for her loyal and generous friendship. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, A. A. Council 2, 3, 4g SecretaryfTreasurer 4, jest and Gesture Club 3, 4, Modern Language Club 1, 2, Literary Club 4g Record Club 2, 35 Rambler 2, 3, 4, Busif ness Manager 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. it .Q- 1 University Students. Heart 1, 2, 3, 4. ,Q-1?- .urn 'L'-' Sinajana, Guam Enghsh Belle's deep content comes from self assurance good sense and an enjoyment of simple things She has accomplished much at Rose mont-working with quiet dispatch responding quickly to merriment and unconsciously teaching us by her own happy composure Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 7 Modern Language Club 2, 3, 4, Student Teachers Club 2 3 4 Art Club 7 3 4 Literary Club 45 Record Club 3 Choir 2 3 4 Inter American Union 3, Library Committee 3 Whos Who among American College and MART CATHERINE PH ELAN Bridgeport, Conn. EI1gllQl1 Theatrical in ambition but never in essence Mary is sincere generous and easyfgoinv Incomparable story telling and a delightful sense of humor, are combined in her and her many friends a e con scious of the fact that in Mary tney have the greatest jest and Gesture Club 3 4 Art Club 1 2 3 Record Club 3 Ram bler, Advertising Manager 3 Cornelian 4 League of the Sacred safiffn., 1 ff A H :lit-414. MTRIA RAMIREZ Santurce, Puerto Rico I y 5P21HiSl1 Myria, with an amazing ability to imitate, an idealists nature, d ischievous sense of humor is not easily forgotten. She is com an a m - , . , ' pletely feminine from the top of her blonde head to her dancing gzet. 7 3 4- r f jest and Gesture Club 1, 2, Modern Language Club 1, .., , , u dent Teachers' Club 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Record Club 2. MARIE IOSE RAVAUD New York City, N. Y. Social Science josie Gallic charm couples vivacity with eloquence. Her bright fl h' h ' ' her element when recounting a hilarious ad' eyes as ing, s e is in venture. With enviable linguistic talents, a lovely voice, a magnetic prsonality, she will always be outstanding. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Record Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, New York-New jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . rl - J 92 PHTLISS ADAIR RITTE Art Haverford, Pa. Disarming is the word for Adair, An infectious laugh and a child-like delight in the joyful things of life are part of her inimitable tonic for dispelling gloom. Herels an artist who hasn't a temperament. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Club Council 4, jest and Gesture Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretaryffreasurer 4, Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 3, 4, President 4, Record Club 4: Rambler 1, 2, 3, 43 League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committtrl 3, 4, Philadelphia Club. hi MARGARET MART RYAN Reading, Pennsylvania English . . . . t, I Outward calm, occasionally shattered by little girl excitemen. directed energy that never loses sight of basic values, true prop0rt10l'1 and balance in all things-this is our Peg, who attains the peace that comes from duty fulfilled, the girl for whom Irish Eyes was surelY written! Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, VicefPresident 42 Class President 2, 4, Kistler Honor Society 3, 4, jest and Gesture Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, Science Forum 1, 21 Literary Club 3, 4, Record Club 3, Rambler 2, 3, 43 HOUSC Committee 3, Dining Room Committee 4, Who's Who among American College and University Students. i 1 21112 u-rarvq-uf n g- f--1u'e.'-In-sv 29'a'Ciff'vrar1a's's1S1'E5'l'95 '3 x , . .. A r ,V .,,,, .Av --' 'r' ' S , IRENE THERESA SCHROTH Trenton, New Jersey Social Science Irene is a study in intensity-in whatever she undertakes. She is intense in her sincere appreciation and love of people, in her studies and activities, but most of all in her clear perceptiveness of correct judgments. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Kistler Honor Society 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. 4, International Relations Club 4, Modern Language Club 2, 3, 4, Student Teachers' Club 3, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Cornelian 4, League of the Sacred Heart 2, 3, 4, Good Counsel Committee 3, Dining Room Committee 2, New York-New jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN C. SCHWEINHAUT Chevy Chase, Maryland Social Science Delightfully unique is our intelligent and lovely Ioan. One crisis after another ,sparks her exterior personality, but for those who know her well, there lies beneath the surface a wealth of humor and com- prehension of all problems, human and political. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Club Council 4, Ignatian Debating Society 1, ln' F ternational Relations Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, Student Teachers' Club 3, Art Club 1, Record Club 3, 4, Catechists 2, 3, Baltimore'Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4. IUANITA SEELET Englewood, New jersey S0531 Science Beneath a-n imperturbable demeanor lies warmth and understand' ing for all who wish to seek it. Juanie joined our ranks in Sophomore year, and ever since, her open manner, refreshing frankness and obvious capability have made her a welcome asset to any group, on or off campus. Sodality 2, 3, 4, A.A. Council 3, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4: Student Teachers' Club- 3, Record Club 4, Carnelian 4, -Tennis 2. 3, 4, Captain 3, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Dining Room Committee 4, New YorkfNew jersey Club 2, 3, 4. Transfer Sophomore Year from Finch junior College. ROSEMARIE CARL SETDEL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Spanlsh Ro has a personality to match the lilt of her voice and the Wonderfully clear gaze of her blue eyes. With an everfready COII1' mem, She delights with her musings and communicates her own well' bemg.f0 all. There's music in this heart, and happily, if 5 Contagious' Sodahtl' 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 4, Modern Language Club 1, 3, 3, 4, Student Teachers' Club 3, 4, Art Clubrl, 25 C2122 Ch-lb 4:-League of the Sacred Heart 2, 3, 4, InterfAmer1can Union 31 45 Girl Scout Leadership Course 3, Philadelphia Club 1, 2, 3, 4- hu. - g'i,,uh'1'.Q 'ilu IOANNE LOUISE SHAW haron Hill, Pennsylvania Ps C S With stylish neatness and unaffected grace, ,lo is c0ymiE,?i?,5g feminine. Gravity and animation each finds its place in an ever, pleasing personality, that excels in always the right, the thoughtful thing. Calm, poised, and a lady always, I0 wins hearts instinctively Sodality 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Record Club 4, League of tha Sacred Heart 3, 4, TeafHouse Committee 4, Philadelphia Club 2 3 4. Transfer Sophomore Year from Penn State. ' ' MARGARET E. SMITH West Hartford, Connecticut Art Her infectious giggle is CClU2illCd Only by her undying devotion to the Confederacy and all things Laurel. Peggy plans to be a por. trait painter, but never objects to creating a few murals to brighten the rooms before inspection. Her easyfgoing manner is switched to unparalleled excitement at the advent of a longfdistance phone call, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Club Council 4, ,lest and Gesture Club 3, 4, Mod, ern Language Club 1, Art Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Choir 1, 2, 3 4, Carnelian, Art Editor. 57' BARBARA IANE SPAULDING Springfield, Massachusetts English Can anyone be wittier than Barby?-our imitator par excellence. A unique combination of perpetual motion and thoughtfulness, she attracts incident as serge attracts lint. With a guess what hap- pened? look on her face, she adds zest to any conversation. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Class VicefPresident 4, Sodality Council 4, Mod' ern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Teachers' Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Record Club 3, Cornelian 4, Dining Room Com' mittee 2, 3. VIRGINIA MARIE SULLIVAN Long Island, New York English Ginny accomplishes much with an intensity that is born of de' termination and high ideals. Thoughtful inquiry and penetrating acuteness keynote her interest in the world in general, while an admirable savoir faire and a sparkling wit accent this really vital personality. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Kistler Honor Society 3, 4, Deans List 4, jest and Gesture Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 1, 2, Student Teachers' Club 3, 4, Literary Club 4, Record Club 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Cornclian, Editor 4, Rambler 1, 2, 3, 4, NSA 2, 3, New York' New jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who among American College and University Students. ' ' ' ' ' H ' ' - '-fvvvxrrs,-s af-AT ff ', rua., 'FTA MARIE TELKA Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Chemistr She combines the unassuming grace and quiet surety of 3 tru! lady with the probing mind of a scientist. Whether Marie is bein a Sympathetic listener or staunchly defending her convictions she sill always penetrate to the heart of the matter with characteristic sensif tivitya and iniiglgt. 4 Cl b C I K1 1 Soda it 1, , , I U ounci 43 'st er Hon ' . Dean'syList 1, 3g Modern Language Club 25 SciencgrFc?fiifrTtli iz, gi 4, President 4, American Chemical Society 3, 4, Catholic Actiiori 3' 4, Philadelphia Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ' ELIZABETH R. UI-IL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Chemistr The chemistry major exercises keen scrutiny in the lab a wifi lingness to go along with anything in offfhours, and a contagious joie de Vivre always. Her broad grin gives small indication of a deeply speculative nature. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Club Council 4, Kistler Honor Society 3 4- International Relations Club 2, Science Forum 2, 3, 4- Amerfcari Chemical Society 3, President 4, Catholic Action 3, 4',TeafHouse Committee 3g Philadelphia Club 1, 2, 3, 4, , s v . .iff ROSALIE VERNIER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania English Practical as well as idealistic, Rosalie is a perfectionist. She is quick to note the humor in any situation which she sees being taken seriously. A born tease, more of her teasing is focused on herself than on other people. Completely feminine and possessed with little girl enthusiasm, her companionship is satisfying and her friendship ref warding. ' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Kistler Honor Society 3, 45 Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, Student Teachers' Club 2, 3, Literary Club 4, Glee Club 4, Carnelian, Associate Editor 4, Catholic Action 3g Prom Committee 3, 45 Philadelphia Club. MART PATRICIA ZIMINSKT Bronxville, New York English In Til we see a singular sweetness blended with naive humor. Complete femininity offset by charming frankness typifies our tal' ented actress who has a will to 'win in a winning way. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Club Council 45 Jest and Gesture Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Literary Club 1, 2, 4g Record Club 2, 3, 45 Rambler 3, Cornelian 4, New York-New-Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CLASS HISTORY Yes, group, our history is a full one. The memories are C0l1r1tleSS-S0 mlleh more than mere Credit hours, Certificates, and degrees. And they're such crazy, funny little things . . . like that awful, lost feeling during the first week away from the family. We felt like writing five letters home each day. But then personalities and friendships began to emergeg and finding that our own entertainment assets were not at all below par, we applauded the members of our own class-Ginger, Jose, Buh, Ginny, Eileen, Mudge, and Kathy. The best babies of the class were Til, Ruth Saul, and Eileen Dougherty, while as first lady of '52, we elected NHHCY. With mixed emotions we attended the first tea dance. Result? Yes, there was a Villanova rush, and just about everyone went to their Soph COtil1i0r1- And then there fOllOWed our Hallo' we'en Party and It's Only Anne Madden in a Gilded Cage . . . the thrill of a transformed gym at South of Nowhere . . . K.T.B.'s poetic gems , , , the cigarettefbridgefargyle mode of existence. We Went home happily at Christmas time, and Sally Peabody returned with an engage- ment ring. Our Retreat with Monsignor Sheen was a truly memorable experience. Contrary to ex' pectations, life actually did go on after semester eXamS, and We remember Tishafs engagement , , , Our Lady of Fatima . . . badminton in between times . . . Nancy in Cyrano . . . the demise of our tree . . . the excitement of Sally's wedding by proxy. June-and we reflected that Rosemont life was the tops, and the next three years promised to be really wonderful. We anticipated eagerly all that they would bring. Well, the Charleston was unexpectedg but we did catch on, and enjoyed Sophomore year in true flapper style. Tea House roots strengthened, but so did a growing responsibility and an awakened interest in activities. We gasped at the panorama of History of Civ, and shuddered at the thought of Logic, but felt truly destined as we chose our first major courses. St. Joseph's and Georgetown were on the horizon . . . our girls joined facobowsky . . . Vilf lanova serenaded at three A. M. There were fabulous parties over CarbinefWay . . . bouillon cubes and pipes at the T . . . a wonderful Mission Bazaar featuring -Patsy Borneo Bolich . . . gym suits on the highway . . . Reverie Parisienne. Christmas brought a much needed respite and a multitude of parties. With the new year came Retreat with Fr. Donaghy . . . Platonic idealism that was all too real . . . Onawa as a byword . . . a mass exodus to New York on the 17th ffirst time for Kevin O'Rothenheber!J. Spring was in the air and the flappers gathered in Connelly kitchen . . . we all helped Kathy with our own 23 Skidoo . . . Ann Claire gave an Ocean City party . . . we attended A Midsummer Nights Dream . . . Lindy received a long birthday gift . . . we changed our tassels at Commencement and be' came juniors. So much news in September! Our numbers were noticeably lessened-Ruth was a Notre Dame postulantg Leila was a Mrs., and so were Gloria Sanginiti and Isabelle O'Sullivan. Holy Year pilgrims had unforgettable experiences. We entertained our little sisters, and waxed eloquent over life at college. Rosemont said a sad goodfbye to Fr. Sullivan, and welcomed Fr. Falvey. English ma' jors talked of Sepulchre Plays, and History majors of supply and demand-at least they tried t0 We went rustic at Harvest Hoedown, and turned musical for the interclass hockey game. EmbfY0 teachers probed educational philosophies, and everyone looked into the matter of Evolution fOr Fr. Campbell. We felt like Cinderellas at Magic till Midnight. . Such were the events of our history. Perhaps it sounds helterfskelter when compressed like this on paper. True, it was fast moving and exciting, but deeper changes were taking place more 2 1 5 hgf' Q Rf ,K- mljx L 1 How appearances deceive! The big drips. pun at Mary-S LQ CLASS H ISTORT . ': 1 '1- er' iid, ff' Q Y - Al L M Oh you kid! You must have been a beautiful baby Happy Freshman days lv 1 gi 3 3 W! Q 1 'S r 5' eg 4' I Zh Ceremonially speaking . . . A Pleasant Study hall 5 yi 85' 54-1 a wg xx 1. ened, and united effort and enthusiasm became characteristic of subtly. Friendships were strength our class. We thought about the whole picture with more comprehension and purposefulness, and our appreciations were developed and correctly channelled. Such a development underlay and in. fluenced every activity. We rejoiced at the proclamation of the Assumption, and celebrated it with a living Rosary ervised student concertfgoing, while many an avid theatre fan rose in our midst. Nobody needed a diet after the ptomaine siege! Christmas vacation finally arrived and Carol Night, as usual, filled us with the peace and beauty of the season. We returned in '51 resolving many things and talking of even more things-Shirley's wed' ding, Bobby's engagement, Tisha's baby, and parties given by Kathy, Mudge, and Betty Uhl, Fr, Monaghan conducted Retreat while the snows came! Pat hostessed for jean Prendergast and Alice Welsh, and semester vacation again spelled Cnawa for many. We have memories of the Winter Whifl . . . partying the Good Shepherd way . . . the literal meaning of dayfhops . . . Kitty Fog' arty's best of all Valentine. And then, who will forget the most memorable flight of them all- Nancy's Peter, Mary's Nana, and Til's winning direction? The flu epidemic and recess of school saw a twentyfminute evacuation of campus, while Easter vacation witnessed the trip to Bermuda, and the engagement of Eileen Dietrich, Kitty Pent, Phil McCormick, Ginger Divine, and Jane and tableaux. Jose sup Baxter. Spring brought Spun Fantasy and the Chimes under Nancy Leyburn's expert guidance . . . Sleeping Beauty of Loreland with its corps de ballet . . . Barbara Freney's extreme ineptitude in class on a certain day in April . . . Alice's wedding. Entertainment was in order via the Hoya Crimes at the JuniorfSenior Dinner. Ro received an Alpine blue birthday gift which served not only for transportation, but many an overfthefsteeringfwheel discussion. All too suddenly june was here, and we were Seniors. A very busy summer preceded our final year at Rosemont, and all sorts of news items were heard. Til was in Europe and Joan in Mexico. Rusty entered,'l and Phil, Kitty, Sally, Lynnie, and Mary Mell were married. We heard tales of the counsellors at Jeanne d'Arc, of Mackey's engage' ment, of Mary at Nutmeg, and of Ro's slumber party. Too soon after Labor Day, our intrepid band of school marms began The Saga of the Student Teachers. Such was our summer, and thus did we come together for our Senior year at Rosemont. Our judgments were more considered, our purposes more crystallized, and our endeavors more earnestg nevertheless, the funnyfbone was much in evidence-witness Ebbie's funeral cortage at the Baby Party. Scandinavian accents blossomed, and helped to make Mama a hit. Student teachers finally stopped teaching but not talking. The changes in the comprehensive system were enough to start us shuddering, and Christmas vacation we vowed was to be a dedicated time--all for The Topic. Bur life went on, and we enjoyed a truly wonderful Heavenly Daze. With partying over, we settled down to serious work. The days flew by-we fasted during Lent, had a brief respite at Easter, and unbelievably survived the fatal two days, With Spring, 6211116 not only the ordinary doings, but special Senior celebrations that marked our final whirl. This time at Commencement, we added hoods to our academic attire, and B. A.s to our names. Midst all the confused feelings of final goodfbyes, promises, and last looks, we are certain Of one thing-the inestimable value of our four years at Rosemont. Not only did we gain in grace and knowledge and appreciation, but we learned the are of living together in understanding, enthUSiHSm, and love. x if rc'-.for ij x ' At the Soph Tea Dance l fi CLASS HISTORY And S0 to Sleep Agam Comparing senior portraits lg - J. .I 'wal . hfwf' -3, 'i , . r' L 'R ' is There were picnics n such What was your major, Kathy? 9 4-fog l I. ,,..r 5 . Waiting for Betsey's date How :ibstruse can you get? Eliot's Delight f' Y wa' l , us , 5,1 l 1 , Q , , , i l i 1 3 ' ' 1 PL, ' , I J I Q 6,5--., r ,, x xi! .TS lx X Y- - N of .3 M -- a Y- .. A 1 - l 1 . 4 ,. .. -- l l-1 btllc with Rosemont Don't eat it, Nance! Spinning the Fantasy Our Peter 5 l l Time out at the Hearth For they are jolly good fellows . . ' Wfg I-w Q I irecfory FACULTY EGLEY, MAUREEN B 46f14 88th Street, Elmhurst, New York, N. Y. BOWLER, HOWARD l Doylestown, R.D. 2, Pennsylvania CAMPBELL, REVEREND WILLIAM E. ' 504 Holstein Street, Bridgeport, Pennsylvania CLEARY, C. RICHARD Taunton Lakes, Marlton, New Jersey CURRAN, IAMES F. l 404 West Avenue, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania FALVEY, REVEREND DANIEL P., O.S.A. Villanova College, Villanova, Pa. FLANNERY, MRS. JOHN F. l 246 Upsal Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. FLYNN, REVEREND ANTHONY J. Immaculate Conception Rectory 604 West Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa. FOREST, MADAME SYLVIA GELMI 4927 Cedar Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa. HADDOCK, G. MARSTON 604 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. HERNANDEZ, CARMEN 610 Hoare Street, Santurce, Puerto Rico KOOB, HERBERT 239 Wolf Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. MCELLIGOTT, JANE K. 15 Fleming Street, Waterbury 10, Conn. MCFADDEN, REVEREND CHARLES, O.S.A. Villanova College, Villanova, Pa. CLASS OF 1952 ALBRIGHT, JOANE 208 Glenmore Street, East Williston, N. Y. BAXTER, ANN CLAIRE 13 Penarth Road, Cynwyd, Pa. BAXTER, JANE 10 Bayeau Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. BEISSER, ELOISE Berwyn, Pa. BISHOP, ELEANOR 2235 Q Street N.W., Washington 7, D, C. BOLICH, PATRICIA 617 Second Street, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. CACCESE, MARY 42 Ralston Avenue, Havertown, Pa. CAMUNAS, LIANA 1460 Wilson Street, Santurce, P. R. CARBINE, PATRICIA Hilldale Road, Villanova, Pa. CRUMLISH, RUTH 613 E. PhilfEllena Street, Phil ' D'ANGELI, AMELIA adelphla 19' Pa' 806 Wynnewood Road, Ardmore, Pa. DePLATO, LYDIA 741 Christian Street, Philadelphia, Pa, DIETRICH, EILEEN 3 Mill Road, Havertown, Pa. DONOVAN, GERALDINE 7801 Gulf Blvd-, Sunset Beach, St. Petersburg, Fla, DOUGHERTY, EILEEN Eccfigg? Eggggglblsoad, Torresdale, Philadelphia, Pa. 648 Beverly Boulevard, Beverly Hills, Pa, MCMAHON, HELEN Lancaster Apartments, 6355 Lancaster Avenue Overbrook, Philadelphia 31, Pa. , MOXO de, CONCEPCION Academy of the Assumption, Raven Hill Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. NOLAN, REVEREND MARTIN J. Saint Alice's Rectory Upper Darby, Pennsylvania O'SULLIVAN, MARY ISABEL 4230 Otter Street, Philadelphia 4, Pa, REGAN, REVEREND ROBERT E., O.S.A. Villanova College, Villanova, Pa. RUSSELL, ALICE 415 South Van Pelt Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SCHNEIDER, ANN Brushtown Road, Gwynedd Valley, Pa. SHARP, MAUDE 4801 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SMITH, M. BARBARA 357 Second Avenue, Woonsocket, R. l. SORENSEN, MARGOT 4723 Cedar Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa. TUTTLE, HELEN NORRIS 105 County Line Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. , UPRICHARD, JANE A 1241 West Clifton Boulevard, Lakewood 7, Ohio WELCHER, JEANNE 115 Steele Road, West Hartford 7, Conn. EGAN, JOAN 3001 Henry Hudson Parkway, New York, N. Y EVERETT, ELIZABETH 51 Berkeley Street, Nashua, N. H. FLOOD, NANCY 2317 N. 50th Street, Philadelphia 31, Pa. FOGARTY, MARY 2037 N. 63rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. FOLEY, BERTHA 239 Cherry Lane, Havertown, Pa. FRENEY, BARBARA Beech Road, Rosemont, Pa. GALLAGHER, JOAN 7143 Ardleigh Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. GILLESPIE, MARY LOUISE 717 Clifton Avenue, Collingdale, Pa. GLACKIN, NANCY 242 Manheim Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa- GOSS, ANN 111 Cliff Avenue, Pelham 65, N. Y- HARMAN, EVELYN 1409 29th Street N.W., Washington 7, D. C. HEFFERNAN, PATRICIA, 195 Butler Street, Kingston, Pa. HOLLAND, KATHLEEN 5256 Walnut Street, Philadelphia 39, Pa- JACKSON, BETTY 407 Westchester Avenue, Crestwood, N. Y. KEANE, MELINDA l . h 17210 St. Paul Avenue, Grosse Pointe 30, MIC KIEFER, MARY LISA 17 Curtis Road, Springfield, Del. CO., P3- , - - - - - -G: 1 .1191 'I- Qian -ata-'wrt uw -- 7d!-w.f:ll:'t cl'G7'LT ff-1TnY'n7 ql 'P'r'iT 'TI ' 1' .-.-Y-v--- - w 'gr ..n -w. ' ' L, ELEANOR KIT'IiE,LMeadow Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. N, NANCY LEY?bJ0RRidgeview Road, Dunwoody, Atlanta, Ga. ' EUX, EANNE LHEc7JcYDepargment of State, Washington, D. C. , MARY ANE LYOgi3SCedarhursL Avenue, Cedarhurst, N. Y. McENTEE, MARY JANE ' 0 6132 N. MarshalgigitiuPhiladelphia, Pa. ARA, MAR McN3A8M77th Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. DEN, ANNE MA27 Belmont Terrace, Staten Island 1, N. Y. EREDITH. JEAN , M 21 Eglantine Avenue, Pennington, N- J . MESSMER, ELIZABETH 15 Simpson Road, Ardmore, Pa. LLER, ANNE MI 2 Harmony Drive, Larchmont, N. Y. MIRANDO, PHYLLIS 514 Blackstone Boulevard, Providence, R. I. MORAN, MARY ROSAMOND ' Route 3 Box 369A, Waukegan, Ill. RRIS, BARBARA MO 303 E. Allens Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. MORRIS, KATHLEEN 1615 Ridgeway Road, Havertown, Pa. MURPHY, BETTY JANE 58 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. O'BRIEN, BETTY JEAN 936 E. Dorset Street, Mt. Airy, Pa. PARONI, ADELE 5720 Chevy Chase Parkway, Washington 15, D PEREZ, ISABEL Block 16f7 Kihados Street, Sinajana, Guam CLASS OF 1953 ADELIZZI, NORMA 519 Windermere Road, Drexel Park, Pa. ANDRES, JANE 36 Calumet Avenue, HastingsfonfHudson, N BAGLIVI CONSTA , NCE 317 Collins Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. BARNARD, ELIZABETH 915 Wilde Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. BARNES, ELEN Dromig , Mantua, N. J. BARRETT, BARBARA 912 Greenway Avenue, Morrisville, Pa. BAXTER, MARY LU 13 Penarth Road, Cynwyd, Pa. BENDER, ELIZABETH 1025 Blythe Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. BERMAN, BARBARA Boljgllg, 3SgRAgrenue, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Bo gagckzggxive, Louisville, Ky. , RA Bucaslhgaeatlggkxgliue, Larchmont, N. Y. 1o4N,High1 dAv ,L d ,P. EDUC RHS OWIIC 3. 27 T t A , E O , N. . COLAIUrEanoEORxIQeIrH1IeIE ast range J 226 Linwood A , A d , P , CONVERY, CHRISTINE r more a 606Ha A ,D lH'IlP. coRcoRA1?ei1os'ii11317xRirexe 1' a CU 1526 N. Washington Avenue, Scranton 9, Pa. RRAN, MOLLY D ALEQJI-12215 Shestnut Streets, Chester, Pa. DAN?s1WlgggJRClYeind Windsor Avenues, Lansdowne, Pa. Street, Pittsburgh 17, Pa. E 333 Cherry Lane, Havertown, Pa. .bb ' .Y. PHELAN, MARY Mmligdzlfiiiiiafikenue' Bddgepm' Conn' Calle Tri o N. 552, wr:9.D..i5fisf,L2,SE1'IFQTL.Pgf., RIT,I8EDiIe?cIcsititRLane, Haverford Pi ROWAN, KATHLEEN ' ' RYAgI79L1IixgfgrByRlEoad, Jamaica Estates, N. Y. , T SCHig2gIETHiEE?I1ERoad, Reading, Pa. 2002 Riverside Drive, Trenton, N. J. SCHWEINHAUT, JOAN 6502 Maple Avenue, Chevy Chase 15, Md. SEELEY, JUANITA 355 Mountain Road, Englewood, N. J. SEYDEL, ROSEMARIE 522 E. Gorgas Lane, Philadelphia 19, Pa. SHAW, JOANNE 91 Kenny Avenue, Sharon Hill, Pa. SMITH, MARGARET 1042 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford, Conn SPAULDING, BARBARA 95 Dickinson Street, Springfield, Mass. SULLIVAN, VIRGINIA 35f43 84th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. TELKA, MARY 5165 Reno Street, Philadelphia 39, Pa. UHL ELIZABET , H 4417 N. Ninth Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. VERNIER, ROSALIE 5802 Woodbine Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ZIMINSKY, PATRICIA 34 Moore Road, Bronxville, N. Y. DORSEY, -GERTRUDE 3605 State Road, Drexel Hill, Pap DOUGHERTY, MARY CATHERINE 43 Waverly Road, Llanerch, Pa. ESPOSITO, JOANE 140 Sutton Road, Ardmore, Pa. FLYNN, MARY GRACE 1918 N. 61st Street, Philadelphia, Pa. GEHAN, MICKEY 1001 Park Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. GEHRIG, MARY JANE 6323 Overbrook Avenue, Philadelphia 31, Pa. GENDRON, CLAIRE MARIE 47 Middle Street, South Dartmouth, Mass. GILLIGAN, MARY ANNE 422 Browning Road, West Collingswood, N. J. GRASMEDER, VICTORIA 5848 N. Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. GRECO, ELIZABETH 4201 Bond Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. HEFFERNAN, MARIE 211 Allen Avenue, Allenhurst, N. J. HOLLAND, MARY REGINA 5256 Walnut Street, Philadelphia 39, Pa. KEENAN, JOAN 5256 Walnut Street, Philadelphia 39, Pa. KELLY, DOROTHY 524 Brookline Boulevard, Havertown, Pa. KENNEDY, LEONA 5814 Mosholu Avenue, Roverdale 71, N. Y. KENNY, BETTY LOU A 6377 Woodbine Avenue, Philadelphia 31, Pa. KIRLEY, PATRICIA 666 W. 188th Street, New York 33, N. Y. KLUSEK, HELEN l 3441 E. Thompson Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. BARBARA KOD2E5i,3 N. Second Street, Philadelphia 33, Pa. LARGAY, PATRICIA 18 Hudson Street, Bangor, Me. PURCELL ELEANOR LI' ntglglgired Heart School, Macao 3103 Fairfield Avenue, Riverdale, , , LONG WILMA RESSA, THERESA 13, Temple Street, Williston Park, N. Y. 32 Papefmlll Road, Plandome, N- Y. LOOS JOAN RICHARDI, DOLORES l iio E. ion, sooo, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. so Allandale Road, Philadelphia 31, Po, MCANDREWS, CAROL N f lk 8 V SCHPEBFTESL, lP k N Y . A , , a, ec ree , ora ar , , , 1400 Buckingham venue or o SCHMITT, BETTY ANN McMULLEN, VIRGINIA 134 N. Chatsworth Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. MCNALLY, MARY ALICE 1185 Park Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. MacCARTER, GLORIA Hillbrook , Chester and Radnor Roads, Ithan, Pa MAHER, JOANNE 34 Bonad Road, West Newton 65, Mass. MEAGHER, JANET 893 St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn 13, N. Y. 66 Wykagyl Terrace, New Rochelle, N, Y, SCHWEIKHARDT, CELIA 20 Duran Road, Maplewood, N. J, SEELEY, ROSITA . 355 Mountain Road, Englewood, N, 1, SKELLY, BARBARANN 740 Derwyn Road, Drexel Hill, Pa, STRIPE, SALLY 1 Brook Lane, Hartsdale, N. Y. MIRANDQ, BARBARA SULLIVAN, MARGARET MARY 514 Blackstone Boulevard, Providence 6, R. I. 4031 Ellendale Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. MITCHELL, JEAN TARLETON, ELIZABETH 87 Highfield Road, Harrison, N. Y. 432 Meadowbrook Avenue, Philadelphia 31, Pa, MURPHY, BETTY ANN TAYLOR, RITA 9 Worthington Drive, Westmoreland Hills, Md. 6435 Overbrook Avenue, Philadelphia 31, Pa, MURPHY, SUSAN TICKLE, MOIRA 463 Arlington Road, Erie, Pa. 200 Hicks Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. MURRAY, MARCIA TICKLE, PATRICIA 634 Wynnewood Road, Philadelphia 31, Pa. 200 Hicks Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. NARY, PATRICIA TINARI, LICIA 1 Stanley Drive, Baltimore 28, Md. 245 N. 65th Street, Philadelphia 39, Pa. O'BRIEN, ANNE TRUITT, THERESE 775 Harcourt Road, Grosse Pointe 39, Mich. 8028 E1 Paseo Grande, La 10113, Cal, O'BRIEN, EILEEN WARD, IEANNE 818 Lindale Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. 317 Berkeley Road, Merion, Pa. O'GRADY, MAUREEN . WEILAND, ANN 335 W, 85th Street, New Y'ork 24, N. Y. Gay and Griffen Streets, Phoenixville, Pa. PARKS, MARY ELLEN WILSON, SUZANNE 1937 38th Street N.W., Washington, 11 Quincy Avenue, Margate City, N, CLASS OF 195 4 ALTEMIR, GLORIA CQNNELL, SUE 225 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 130 Bentley Avenue, Jersey City, N. I. ANDERSON, IEANNE A COONEY, BARBARA 37 Chestnut Avenue, Bala'Cynwyd, Pa. ' BOX 634, Myrtle Beach, S, C, ANDOSE, AMELIA MARY CQQNEY, CATHERINE Wollows Avenue, Pa. Madison Avenue, Lake, I. BANBSSS 1511-n6l2Ed St t Ph'l d l h' P CORCORAN, ALICE P . n ree, iae ia, a. , ' , 3, BARTLETT, MARY MARGARIET D A112256 1151 Anfffglln gnnn 'nvenne' ncnnntnn 243 DUCHCY AVCYIUC, Narberth, Pa. 7 Slierwood Avenue Pelham Manor N. Y. BEKIR, PER1 DoHRENwEND RENATA ' 3914 HCUYY AVCUUC, Germantown, Pa- 19 Tompkins ,Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. BITTriioISi,Jigoglgljacoorowold L W a P DOUGHERTY' JANET , ane, nnewoo , a. , BREITHAUPT, ANNEMARIB C. Y DRl3nElJ-Iglflnililll nneet' TmkfN-1 BR08x2iIBlIyXlleEAvenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. I. 3211 Brownsbom Road, Louisville, KY- DuBI9ClEJLSi1-lmliilnrlngldgle Drive Grosse Pointe 30 Mich. BRUST, MARY E. DUFFY ANNE , 1 BRYiK0IiI,nI!lTEIAo1nIL3ILI51l1Lrt0wn, Pa' FAGf,3n,n ln,l'jfl,fffQ?,1,Je'Sey CIW, N' 1- BURlI1IIorth Britton Road, Springiield, Pa. 265'Moontalo Road, Englewood, N, In 36SCi31rZ1j'T'5rrace Rid ewood N J FERGUSGN' CATHERINE CALLUW- PATRICIA g i A n FER1Q4?NP1gEE.Ti4ll3ITOT:Inl1Ah Orange' N' I' 1029 Cedargrove Road, Wynnewood, Pa. 321 Llnadrillo Road BalafC nwyd Pa. CAMARATA, coRNEL1A r, FITZGERALD LooY ' Y ' o ARleQ,Sl5XggLR0adf Short Hills-N-1 osso N. isa, sooor, Philadelphia 26, Pa- ' . FITZGERALD, MARY SUZANNE 122 Llanfair Road, Ardmore, Pa. 2216 W P t A Chloe o Ill CARROLL, ANNE ' fa t Venue' g ' ' Lancaster Av d C. L. FUSSELL, BARBARA JANE enue an my me' Overbrook, Pa- 218 Harrison Avenue, Mineola, N. Y. CARROLL' JUAN M' GLEEsoN ALICE 1004 Marlyn Road, Philadelphia, Pa. ' - CASSADY PEGGY 640 Bergen Avenue, Iersey City, N- ' - GWYNN EILEEN 183 N. Madison Avenue, Upper Darby Pa. M' , P Cl ' D ll' CHEN, SERAPHINE f 1ery esa o 6, Mexico, . . - HAMMEL, ELIZABETH Q N' Y Suite 208, 522 Sth Avenue, New York, N. Y. IQ7 Hillside Terrace, Great Kills, Staten Island, vw .r-rs1..-.-.- ro' s us- - --an.we'n f1'a'sT+ rradr.H'sW4lk'- 'n- ' ' T' ' GR ' W A f-4--- -... Ln '.'1' '. --- fr 251 Mill Road, Havertown, Pa ON, OAN HASE828 Hancock Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HERNANDEZ, BILLIE 3722 Windom Place N.W., Washington 16, HESSERT, JOAN MARIE 2 Highwood Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. JOHNSTON, FLORENCE 900 Andrews Avenue, Collingdale, Pa. JONES, MYRTLE l . 4845 Fairmount Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. KELLY, ANNE MARIE 21 Twin Oak Road, Short Hills, N. J. KELLY, ANN K. 323 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. KELLY, KATHERINE A. 323 Garneld Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. LANGAN, MARY K. 94 Paulin Boulevard, Leonia, N. J. MCCORMICK, PATRICIA 285 Palm Street, Hartford, Conn. MCINERNEY, PATRICIA 7848 Ord. Maint. Gr., A.P.O. -154, cfo Postmaster, New York, N. Y. MCINTYRE, JOAN 4 W. Underwood Street, Chevy Chase, Md. MCVAY, BARBARA 56 Maynard Street, Pawtucket, R. I. MALLON, ANNE Caixa Postal 4822, Sao Paulo, Brazil MAYER, EVE 511 W. 232 Street, New York, N. Y. MITCHELL, PHYLLIS 23 Euclid, Woodbury, N. J. MULLEN, MARGARET CARROLL 2025 Locust Street, Philadelphia 3, Pa. MUNOZ, LEONORE Jardin 5, San Angel Inn, Mexico City, Mexicc MURPHY, JUDITH Mayfield , Waterford Bridge, St. John's, Newfoundland NAVARRO, PRISCILLA 410 W. 58th Street, New York, N. Y. NILES, MARY KAY 29 Locust Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. CLASS OF 1955 BECKER. PATRICIA 1023 South Ithan Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. BIRD, BLANCA R.F.D. -1i'139B. Villa Caparra, Bayamon, P. R BLANCHET LUCILL HASSALL, MARGARET D , E 107 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City 4, N. J. BOYCE, JULIA AGNES 6109 North Sixth Street. Philadelphia 20, Pa. BRO?g'1gl, AINIEA FRANCE? C , M ' , N. . BUTBRA'e1i3XriBgei3K ontc air J South Whitehall Road, Norristown, Pa. CARIEQIEO, ANN EDNA 21 r St c. B kl 10, N. Y. CHAgLIgs.lBij1rriri5.Nrf00 yn 'Ita R d, B kl 25, N. Y. CLAgfgoxUX1bi11B. JSYCEOE. yn kPl ,Ph'l dlh' 23,P. COLLINS. MTIROEARE? la e P la 3 CONEI?ZJlEIifgeE.Road, Philadelphia 31, Pa. .Nl A ,P' b h6,P. COUTURIER,II3iIil'NEYIg1l'l13e ms mg a -2740 San Pasqual Pasadena 10, Calif. CRAMPTON. JOAN 'E 21 Old M'l ' CUFF, ALEXALIEKEX Great Neck, N. Y. DAa?'lElFHi4iri.Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. M. 729 Bedford Place, Merion, Pa. ns. NOONE, MARGARET MARY I NOYKP Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. Wa h' t -fi'109,S ,P,R. O'DONIiIErLlI.?INANCY CLIAIRE 2 Northwest Way, Bronxville, N, Y, PERNER. CLAIRE PRns?EBPlyln3cB1xgh Avenue, Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. 567 Broadwav, Paterson, N. J. REIL!I91Ih MXARGARET A. arrington Avenue. Philadel hia 43, Pa. REYNOLDS. MARGUERITE C. p 328 E. Hortter Street. Philadelphia 19, Pa, RICEMAN. ELIZABETH M. 5328 Guene Street. Philadelphia 44, Pa. SANFACON, LAURETTA M. 340 Park Avenue, Paterson 4, N. SEERY. HELEN 1 Bala Avenue, Bala'Cynwyd, Pa. SHEDLESKI. MAUREEN 36 N. Atherton Avenue, Kingston, Pa. SPELLMAN. MARY LOU 128 Edgehill Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. STORAY, JEANNE 15 Kennedy Place, Crestwood, N, Y. TEEVAN, GAIL 8019 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. TELKA. THERESA 5165 Reno Street, Philadelphia, Pa. THEES. PATRICIA 400 Crescent Parkway, Sea Girt, N. J. THEURKAUF. JOAN Ladwood Farm. Holmdel, N. J. TIETJE. JOSEPHINE ANN 120 Highland Avenue. Montclair, N. J. VERDON. PATRICIA LEE 248 Claremont Road, Ridgewood, N. J. VERMEREN. MARY ANN R.F.D. if 1, Cape May. N. J. VILLAUME, KATHERINE 1037 Portland, St. Paul 5, Minn. WOLF. PATIENCE Ant Hills, Hollidaysburg, Pa. DALEY, SALLY ANN 230 Haverford Road, Philadelphia 31, Pa. DENIER, PATRICIA 455 E. 57th Street, New York, N. Y. DRISCOLL, NANCY ANNE Ailee Court Apts., Larchmont, N. Y. DRIVER, CLAIRE Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. DUFFY, LILLIAN 105 Union Street, Montclair, N. J. EGAN, REGINA KAY 3001 Henry Hudson Parkway, Riverdale 63, N. Y. FARRELL, FLORENCE 15 Overbrook Parkway, Philadelphia 31, Pa. FOLEY, JULIE HUGHES 10 University Avenue, Chatham, N. FOLEY, MARY ELLEN 340 Park Blvd., Lordship, Stratford, Conn. GARVEY, JUDITH ANNE 39 Irving Street, Melrose 76, Mass. GIORGIO, CATHERINE 188f07 87th Drive, Hollis 7, N. Y. GORMAN, ALICE 581 Meadowland Avenue, Kingston, Pa. GOSMAN, ROBERTA ANN Devon Road, Amacansett, N. Y. GREGORY, MARGARET 15 Lexington Avenue, East Lansdowne, Pa. GUZMAN, MARTA 9 Calle Poniente 427, Sant Ana, Bl Salvador, C- A HARDING, ANNE E. Q I 323 South 56th Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. HARKINS, JOAN ALICE 415 Spring Road, Llanerch, Pa. N ANNE HARMO , 39 Vine Road, Larchmont, N. Y. HAUBER, JANET M. 894 N. Bailey Street, Philadelphia 30, Pa. HERBERT, ROZANNE 66 Milton Road, Rye, N. Y. HORNER, ARLENE FLORENCE 235 S. 46th Street, Philadelphia 39, Pa. HOURIGAN, MAUREEN Hickory Lane, Closter, N. HOWLEY, GRACE 419 Fowler Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. HOWITZ, JOAN 17 Colwyn Lane, Cynwyd, Pa. HUGHES, KATHRYN 1032 Stanton Street, Monongahela, Pa. HUME, BRIGID . Westover Road, Stamford, Conn. JOHNSTON, MARY P. 165 E. 64th Street, New York, N. Y. JONES, BEULAH 1212 Fourth Street N.W., Washington 1, D. C. JOSEPH, NANCY LOU ' 5560 Hampton Street, Pittsburh 6, Pa. KEARNEY, MARY LOUISE Winding Brook Farm, Washington, Conn. KILEY, JOAN 212 Belfield Avenue, Havertown, Pa. LALLY, JOAN GLYNN 93 Hoodridge Drive, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. LARKIN, CAROLINE 7115 Hilltop Road, Upper Darby, Pa. LONG, CATHERINE 34 Glencoe Avenue, Montreal 8, Canada LYNCH, MARGARET ANN 1205 North George Street, Rome, N. Y. LYNCH, PATRICIA 21 Central Dri-ve, Port Washington, N. Y. MCAULEY, ANN E. 432 E. Second Street, Perrysburg, Ohio MCDEVITT, EILEEN 6424 City Line Avenue, Philadelphia 31, Pa. McDONALD, NANCY LEE 423 Arden Road, Columbus 14, Ohio MCENEANY, LOIS ANN 9214 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. MCGUIRE, H. PATRICIA l 145 Clove Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. MCKIBBIN, MARGARET 4428 Huey Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. MCMONAGLE, ANN MARIE 1922 N. 61st Street, Philadelphia 31, Pa. MASSE, KATHLEEN 1305 Medford Road, Wynnewood, Pa. MASSI, MARILYN 2145 Haight Avenue, Bronx 61, N. Y. MESSMER, BARBARA 15 Simpson Road, Ardmore, Pa. MIHM, MARY FRANCES 552 Glen Arden Drive, Pittsburgh 8, Pa, MOLARO, JOYCE 88 E. 39th Street, Brooklyn 3, N. Y. MONAHAN, ANNAMARY 5 S. White Street, Shenandoah, Pa. MONSTED, LUCILE 16 Rosa Park. New Orleans 15, La, MORAN, CATHERINE 99 Marion Avenue, Staten Island 4, N. Y. MURRAY. MARGARET 5440 Whitby Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa, NASH, JANE MARIE 1217 E 28th Street, Brooklyn 10, N. Y, O'BRIEN, PATRICIA 936 E. Dorset .Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa, O'CONNOR, KATHLEEN 613 Ferne Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. O'DONNELL, MARY DAY 5121 Ellsworth Avenue, Pittsburgh 32, Pa, O'DONNELL, MARY DOROTHY 191 Lind Avenue, Mansfield, Ohio O'HALLORAN, MARY E. 1201 Watson Avenue, St. Paul 5, lvlinn. OTTERBEIN, JANE 1407 Cleveland Avenue N.W., Canton 3, Ohio PAULSON, JOAN 308 Douglas Avenue, Waukegan, Ill.. RICHARDSON, DALE R.F.D. if2, Westport, Conn. ROBINSON, MARGUERITE 2310 Pine Street, Philadelphia 3, Pa. RYAN, ANNA TYSON 1100 Evergreen Road, Reading, Pa. RYAN, NANCY C. 226 Elderwood Avenue, Pelham 65, N. Y. SANFACON, PAULA L. 340 Park Avenue, Paterson, N. J. SESSO, ANNA MARIE 474 Kenwood Road, Drexel Park, Delco., Pa. SEYDEL, ANN 522 E. Gorgas Lane, Philadelphia 19, Pa. SMITH, JANE ELLIS 1530 Locust Street, Philadelphia 2, Pa. SPOTTKE, ELEANORE 219 Leicester Road, Kenilworth, Ill. SULLIVAN, CAROL 10 Country Club Road, Melrose 76, Mass. SULLIVAN, JOAN 274 Van Winkle Place, Rutherford, N. J. WALDRON, MARIE 2213 N. Franklin Street, Philadelphia 33, Pa. WASHBURN, FRANCES 843 N. Beechwood Street, Philadelphia 30, Pa. WATERS, LOUISE 7139 Ardleigh Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. WIDERA, CHRISTA Hassfurt, Theodor Morung Street 3, Germany WRIGHT, JULIANA 35 Howard Place, Rye, N. Y. YOST, PAULA 5 Foster Avenue, Hanerch, Pa. Mr . . . rr1:m.,.r-fyr-:v- -f--sa114-x'r': E4't?f4ffcti'.XXi'F?-3561-' .....- .-. PERSONAL PAf1'RoNs Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . and Mrs . Valentin Alvarez and Mrs. William J. Baxter . and Mrs . and Mrs . and Mrs and Mrs. . and Mrs . and Mrs . H. Russell Bishop - . G. Arthur Blanchet . Daniel A. Bolich Milton G. Borrone . Edward J. Bowler . A. C. Camarata and Mrs. James J. Carrano and Mrs. Walter H. Congdon and Mrs. Emmet I. Connell and Mrs. E. J. Connor, Jr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Conti and family and Mrs. John M. Convery . and Mrs. . and Mrs. James E. Cooney Royal J. Cooney Dr. and Mrs. William J. Corcoran Hon. and Mrs. James C. Crumlish and Mrs. James C. Crumlish, Jr. . and Mrs. Charles E. Dagit Mrs. Rosa de Miss Patricia Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. . H. G. Daley . Emilio D'Angeli Guzman Denier Carmen de Plato Herbert S. Devereaux Otto E. Dohrenwend J. Joseph Donovan William E. Dougherty Robert O. Driver Stephen du Brul Roger Egan James R. Everett Arthur L. Fagan Martin J. Farrell Mrs. A. J. Fernandez Mr. and Mrs. James F. Fitzgerald Hon. and Mrs. Gerald F. Flood Dr. and Mrs. Michael P. Fogarty Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Foley Dr. and Mrs. Lyman G. Fussell A Friend llglr- and Mrs. John F. Gehan r. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs and Mrs. William J. Gleeson and Mrs. Frank W. Goss and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs Robert B. Gwynn Louis H. Hamel Frank J. Hammel - E- M. Harman Mr. and Mrs. George P. Heffernan Mrs. James Herbert Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Horner Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Howitz Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Hughes Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Jones Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. joseph Miss Mary Louise Kearney Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Keenan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kennedy Comdr. and Mrs. E. W. Kiefer Mr. Mr. . and Mrs. Merrill Kistner . and Mrs . and Mrs . and Mrs . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. . W. F. Kittell . Joseph Kodes . J. Peter Lally . Alfred P. Leyburn . Herve J. L'Heureux Ernest Loos and Mrs. William J. MacCarter and Mrs. John H. Madden Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Maher Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Massi and Mrs. James R. McAuley and Mrs. William F. McDonald and Mrs. J. F. McEneany Mrs. Joseph S. MeEntee and Mrs. Charles J. McIntyre and Mrs. James E. McMullen and Mrs. Edward E. McNally and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. john G. McNamara George E. Meredith Frank Mihm Felix A. Mirando and Mrs. joseph Molaro and Mrs. Charles N. Monsted and Mrs. james H. Moran and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. justin J. Moran George V. Morris Carroll R. Mullen Miss Katherine Mullin and Mrs. joseph E. Murphy and Mrs. J. Joseph Murphy and Mrs. John Murray and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. E. T. Niles John J. Noone E. E. O'Brien John O'Grady, Ir. Louis Otterbein f-if and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs 4-Q -if-,1...u- .- - Gordon B. Parks Francis J. Paroni . Leroy T. Paulson Charles F. Perner . J. Gerald Phelan Vidal Ramirez and Mrs. . A. A. Ressa . John J. Robinson . John F. Ryan Thomas A. Sanfacon . Aloysius F. Schaeifner . Clarence J. Schweikhardt . George Seeley . J. P. Seeley J. E. Seery Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Seydel BUSINESS PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. William Shedleski Rear Admiral and Mrs. Walton Smith and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM COMPANY Fourth and Poplar Streets, Philadelphia 23, Pa. DOYLE E3 BOWERS Opticians 18th and Sansom Streets, Philadelphia 3, Pa. HARLEY TAXI SERVICE, INC. Box 44, Rosemont, Pennsylvania WILLIAM J. MORRIS . John D. Spaulding Cyril F. Strife . John F. Sullivan . John F. Sullivan, Jr. Russell Sullivan Paul E. Taylor . Edwin R. Teevan . L. S. Thees Edward A. Theurkauf Emil D. Tietje Eugene J. Villaume Eugene Wright Victor D. Ziminsky Lockwood Folding Box Co., Philadelphia, Pa. THE PHOTO CENTER 810 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. PLUMBERS SUPPLY CO., INC. 5241 Wakefield Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa. ROSEMONT PHARMACY 1201 Lancaster Avenue, Rosemont, Pennsylvania YOUR 1952 CORNELIAN HAS BEEN PRODUCED BY GRAVURETONE WE ARE HAPPY AND PROUD TO HAVE SHARED WITH YOU IN ITS PUBLICATION iuingoton cpulflioluing eompany NARBERTH, PENNSYLVANIA .NArberth 3-5300 Glleenwood 7-3333 l COI'lll0Al'l'lel'lfJ 0 Traveler Pen Company 458 BROADWAY 0 NEW YORK CITY JOHN F. SULLIVAN 'IDNIGHTZ vkif- +he room with the view! Open again! The fabulous, romantic Rainbow Room . . . located up among the clouds . . . 65 floors above the city. ' There's a magnificent view . . . East Side . . . West Side . . . all around the town. Open every evening, except Sun- day, from 4:30 till 9 . . . for cocktails with music. Clrcle 6-5800. l in I' lT , allx l l .g 1 init Operated by 'll FLOOR Q RCA BUILDING o ROCKEFELLER CENTER i E 109 i ! Li4.,f4f 1?-.JL ,14t,,.iw-v:- -.1 11--l-f It - H- -- I A ' P P' I I l Q Q PRUDENTIAL PRINTING CORPORATION l 1 I 601 West 26th Street New York 1, N. Y. Ollegon 5-2220 ii Ol'l'll9Al'Yl2l'lt5 O ED F REY Compliments o A FR I EN D ,Joseph M. Patterson 81 Co.. Inc. 213 S. Broad Street Furnace and Fuel Oils Oil Burners and Oil Burner Service Paulsboro, N. J. Ardmore, Pa. PE 5-9050 Bulk Storage Plants Philadelphia, Pa. + - ' 1 - - n'l.1Nb?9 9 'fE'-f','f'T?.'??'v ': 5 U'417 'f'7'l'4X'S 60l'l'll0Al'Yl2l'lfJ 0 AXTEB BRO . 76 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK 1 .F + Congrafufafiona fo The Class nf '52 MR. AND MRS. CARL J. SEYDEL l Compliments of Roxboro Cinder Co.. Inc.i JosEPH F. GALLAGHER Compliments of A FRIEND . . f 1 71111 nr- 'T!'5t1','-1' 'lf' 5' 'f'f5'i'-'- 'f'5 7'5i a Congratulations to Compliments gf THE CLASS OF '52 ' VIRGINIA DO-NUT COMPANY 60l'l'll9Al'l'l2I'Lf6 0 PRHAMTIUN T PEN IIIJMPANY 4102 Bergen Turnpike North Bergen, New Jersey V. F. HAGGERTY, President Compliments of INSTITUTIONAL PRODUCTS CORPORATION 161 Sixth Avenue New York 13, New Y0l'k C0l'YLl9Al'l'leI'l fri 0 A FRIE QlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll S einen rooAY- me Moosm LINE or Psucu. SHARPENERS C. HOWARD HUNT PEN CO., CAMDEN, N. J. Specify BOSTON KS FOR SCHOOL UTILITY 1-Dial selector for 8 size pencils. 2-BOSTON twin milling 'l5 cutting edge cutters. 3-All metal, nickel plated receptacles. 4-Streamlined heavier stand for greater classroom strength. N Also Manufacturers of Spoodball Pens and Products-Hunt Pens I 1 w vi- 3 g l Compliments of TRANSO ENVELOPE CO. .IIM AND BlLl'S MARI-NAY DINER Rosemont, Pennsylvania Quickest Service on Main Line + 'Iv WAXMAN AND CO. Wholesale Sea Food Since 1887 Restaurant and Institutions Supplied N. E. Cor. 2nd and Callowhill Streets Philadelphia 23, Pa. L HAlLMAN'S CREAMERY Phonez- Souderton 424 NArbeth Ardmore Wayne - Quality Butter, Eggs and Cheese 8-4300 2850 2120 R. D., SOUDERTON, PA. C0l'l'lI96l'Yl2llf5 0 DA IEL F. MUH!-l RD ii 1, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 4' -I- , . .n-vanixrrf1':'2'i'I'1'f'f '9 1'Tf ' A ' U v 'Ov'-0-0-.4-.,,,. 60l'l'll0AI'l'lellf6 of THE ULD IIUVEHEII WHBUN On the Lincoln Highway STRAFFORD, PA. With Best Wishes Compliments of M. M. eonufu ' A FRIEND J-' A, 60lYll0Al'l'lel'lt6 0 JUIIN MAN EELY C0 1300 Bankers Securities Co. Juniper and Walnut Streets Philadelphia 7, Pa. 118 Q Q V .--v -1:,.1'n:-.K ., . , - serefvw-QT!!-Tr'f ...4e'!'fW' I EIT SULIITIITEIT ITHESSEIT BEET-' CIT., Inc. BRADLEY MARKET DIVISION 36th Street and Grays Ferry Avenue Philadelphia 46, Pa. Specializing in Service to HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, CLUBS and INSTITUTIONS Telephone : H0 8-7254 W'Orth 4-2550 f Compliments of BA R T T E N PRINTING CO. 61 CLIFF STREET New York 38, N. Y. I l I 1 l I Compliments of WILLIAM M. NOONAN FJ PROVISIONS PUULTRY JEMC0 1.12. MBIZLUSHEY cn. Inn., M eats 1015 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia, Pa. POplar 5-5670 Compliments Compliments Of of BUFF-HENlEY PAPER C0.. INC J' 0 CUNGRATULATIONSI PHILIP wolf Bridgeport' Conn' 814- Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. 120 4- WU ALA EET EU PA Y 0ff0ll NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE a n d 153 PEACHTREE STREET ATLANTA, GEORGIA 9 121 Euyrfga I. . I Compliments of I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CARILLON IMPORTERS. INC THE BHYN M!-TWH TRUST EIQIIVIPI-INY BRYN MAWR, PA. Offers Every Banking Facility On BANKING SILVER STORAGE MORTGAGE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT TITLE DEPARTMENTS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Established 1878 WAlnut 2-2421 WILLIAM A. BENDER The Best Butter, Eggs and Poultry Imported and Domestic Cheese SIXTH AVENUE ' READING TERMINAL MARKET TWELFTH AND ARCH STREETS, PHILADELPHIA WILLIAM A. BENDER, 3rd Q . Evite, V, f.:,,,t,s.,n-,--ygarv,-,rcax'ASX!S2'f5v Mai waded fo THE EL!-155 UF 1952 From CLINTON E. MARSHALL l l COIHIJAIRBH ltd of Arthur Tickle Engineering Wnrks, Inu: Brooklyn., New York C115 C0l'Yll06l1'l2l'lf5 of Mr. and Mrs. FELIX I-L MIHANHU 514 Blackstone Boulevard Pd Rhdlld MS , --.- . ,gg-'V . ,5yy-171g1qgs.fvu'n1'5-'!!iuV'il'f6'3kYST?f55 0 .IUHN MBSHHIN, Inc. Builders 17th and SPRING GARDEN STS. PHILADELPHIA 1 OFFICIAL JEWELERS T0 ROSEMONT COLLEGE F OR THE EMBLEMS Students and faculty are cordially Do invited to visit this establishment and inspect our many departments for appropriate gifts for all occa- E Fancy Fruits and Vegetables SIOHS, ' . ' ' d' fr T ' l M k t Bailey. Banks and Biddle Rea af 'B 119 Years of Quality up I Plliladelllhia 79 Pa- .lewelers - Silversmiths - Stationers 1218 Chestnut Street B Philadelphia 5, Pa. . ,,,04qzo You are cordially I invited to Compliments of THE HAMBURG A FRIEND -HEAHTH 339M3 Lancaster Avenue Best Wishes to the Graduates Eacnese Tile Mus:-lil: Company 4973 Lancastef Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. f C32 UBS!-lTTI'S Philadelphia., Pa. Somers Point, N. J. Clic? - J ,-,T--- I uk' s 5' v 64 I ,. ' Q N S 19 e 1 Il Y X 'X 5 N V x' X. l i DEDICATION How do you say Thank You fo fhose you love? How can we express fo you, Mofher and Dad, fhe wealfh of grafifude we feel in our hearfs- for fhe spirifual as well as fhe ma- ferial giffs you have besfowed on us so selfiessly fhroughouf fhe years. and especially for fhe prayers you have offered and fhe sacrifices you have made on behalf of our college educafion. As a small foken of our apprecia- fion, we humbly dedicafe fhis book fo you. As you leaf fhrough fhese pages. may you realize as we do fhaf if is your love for us fhaf made fhis life af Rosemonf possible. ln a sense fhis is your yearbook, for you guided us in and shared wifh us all fhe fense and happy evenfs recorded here. ' ', ' v -mf-wifi . ,, .iCnxnulu. ' ' ' vQliunibMd..!1.Q'-zfgfnfuwff'