Rosemont College - Cornelian Yearbook (Rosemont, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1953 volume:

-- 1u,9 ,TQ- ., .... J..a ,fl1 ',4 ' ! .. .-.J L. , nm 1? . ,, ,, , A . ---- --' K Us V .s.,is'4 Mf I - . ,.-.,, ., 1-....,,,.- ,-1,. , ,, -..M ,,,...A,w,,,.,,,,f ' - V .- 1 , ..,' Y Q A --, u 3' t -.- , Jw.: f--- x ...,.4. A. .,, ,.- ---- --V--+ f f .4-Q l .. -V-...,-.. .,., , ....-,Y .,- -, -, --. ..-............q......-...,,.N.....,.. Q v I Y I F I 3 I 4 3 k i ! A u v l 1 I 2 1 5 i 4 V w 1 1 1 3 x 4 y . 5 E F 1 y 5 1 1 1 1 I I 5 - f 1 5 ' 'I - 1 5' 1 3 Z f j I 1- ,1 Ri 5 V , J 1 37 4 I 5 E 2 , 'N li i 5 s w I . P 0 Q . . 5 i I ' I ' 1 B 5 y 5 1 2 4 S 1 i E 5 I .fs L: I Ji if 1. x' I 5 R The vision of life gained at Rosemont is of a harmonious universe with balancing, related parts. It fulfills Cardinal New- man's definition of a liberal education, the cultivation of the intellect to know the relative disposition of things. Most impor- t. I I . . . . . X ant, ion ex cr, is that this intellectual perfection is ordered d an given meaning by the spiritual guidance of our Catholic faith. To picture the harmon chosen as our symbol Plato's vis' f y of our vision of the world, we have ion o Er: a universe of eight spheres revolving about a spindle of Necessity. Each sphere has a single toneg the eight tones blend to form a harmonious melody. ln our Rosemont universe th ' ' ' ' ' e spindle is our Catholic religion, taught and applied, su orti ' ' ' pp ng and directing the eight spheres of college living. This yearbook is a view of our harmonious universe with its related spheres as we envision it in four years at Rosemont. i f 1 w l I W -'.ii'.:f, 1,7 .1 2' FOREWORD . I am.,-.. ,ww D r , - ha .gh X 'mlm' f ww... .. . K' Ivey Nr Of you, Mother, who, in your first year as President of Rosemont, have per- meated our life with the serenity ofthe Holy Child and the humility of His Most Holy Mother, we, the Senior Class, feel justly proud. For you, Mother, who, holding before us the great role of Catholic women in our modern life, have vitally influenced this vision of life integrated by our spiritual, intellectual, and social develop- ment, we, the graduating class, wish to leave an expression of our gratitude. To you, Mother Mary Chrysostom, who, assuring your prayers to all, have given your understanding and advice to all who seek it, we, the Class of 1953, dedicate our yearbook. . . . DEDICATIO .1 can . 1' . 'n-,- l ' 1 I31 lgQ....-.. Rosemont College, a Catholiiliberal arts college for women, ig located in Rosemont about eleven miles west of Philadelphia in Mont- gomery County, Pennsylvania. Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Child jesus, the College received its Charter from the state of Pennsyl- vania in 1922. On its campus of more than fifty acres are the chapel, library, six dormitories, gymnasium, and the modern science building, now nearing completion. Coming from all sections of the United States and several foreign countries, the student body numbers about three hundred and fifty. For these students, the College maintains a faculty of forty-five, including priests, religious, lay men and lay women. Rose- mont is accredited by the Association of American Universities, and is a member of the American Association of University Women. Curriculum - Activities RELIGION - PHILOSOPHY - EDUCATION ART - MUSIC ........................................................ ENGLISH - FOREIGN LANGUAGES ....... SOCIAL SCIENCES .................................. SCIENCE .... ' ........................................... PHYSICAL EDUCATION ..... 1 N 1 SOCIAL LIFE .................... CAMPUS ......................... Students FRESHMEN ........... SOPHOMORES ..... .IUNIOIIS . ........... SENIORS ...... ffl . . . T BLE CO TENTS xa- 'Q 4 Through the years several of the Rosemont alumnae have returned as part of our faculty. This year we were especially fortunate in the appointment of Reverend Mother Mary Fintan as Superior of the Com- munity. Reverend Mother is well known at Rosemont, not only as an alumna but also as a former dean of Freshmen. In her position as Superior she influences the students' lives by her interest and guidance of the college and community as a whole. Q rw-1' -f - . rv- , , , -'P-. 'p-7 -pt-- '1r. -.'1, ', '-'-1 V,-'Uv-vw ,p--, A line of light . . . extending right through the whole heaven and through the whole earth . . . This light is the belt of heaven, and holds together the circle of the universe . . . From these ends is extended the spindle of Necessity, on which all the revolutions turn . . . The whorl is in form like the whorl used on earth . . . fThere arej eight in all . . . pierced by the spindle . . . On the upper surface of each circle is a siren, who goes round with them, hymning a single tone or note. The eight together form one harmony. . . . Plato, The Republic, Book X CURRICULUM AND ACTIVITIES -a .... --1' cov- gjq-E m , 4' .-v I' ' ' -1-' 1 ' i ' ' S '- Y -9 ,- '7 '-'?.i. . ,. , . . ,- -A -J. .. -T, ,, Y ' - ,Q ff 1 ,, , ,- .- -' :,, 5-3. -L f f f ,I f H , - al 4,,,,. J- .. 1 .K , 1 tl - -' ' 1 - .- 3' - V,- -1.: f X 1 1---- --- - Z -... 3 . - , - Q' a ' -Q L-- --5. - - V- ,K -' 1,1-f - - lf? -. ' - ,N f ' Y- - T1..........---- Aiik 1' ,- - .ii-..-. + 4- ..- - ' ' - W -f -1-. ..... A I I 4. KIM f I I if I , 1 X f 4 f 'J I , 1 ' f fm ff fi T' f . 2- QX af f --Z , ' ! 1 7 V fy.. Q4 f '74, QDQNX '1 1+ - ff. ,f C' , ,-., . f-x--'f' -if -JXX f-'f' pfffQ +-ff ff ff lf.:-f 2 f X ' f X X 9 -W i ,-H-I ffl v- A fx ff-'. ,A ' ,V - -: ':-'-'-rin ff - f: wr- -rg-id-.Q-'A' A if-P-Ii . pu RELIGIO My I 5 x tg-Q' -eg -'F - .4 ,CG 5,5 M U M 9 , + 7 A X V 7 liither Robert Regan pauses Mother Mary Christina while correcting the jun- calls her Freshman Apolo- iors' Scripture quarterly. getics class to order. As Plato's harmonious universe revolves about a spindle of Necessity, so the harmony of our life at Rosemont is directed by one guiding force, our religion. There is no sphere of our living that is beyond its influence, and no sphere that is complete without it. As we learn to apply the truths of our religion to our daily lives, we appreciate more and more the value of a truly Catholic education. XVe develop not only in mind and thought, but also in spirit. Directed by the teachings of our central principle, our religion, we hope to achieve our goal ol' complete harmony, that of a well-educated Catholic woman. garlic: ipliirrin wolan .irmes at Good Counsel for Father Anthony J. Flynn, Moral Theology, CYPI-Un5 ,init r c ipion t ass. the virtue of Charity to Sophomores. I-gi V. . Il , 3 -sg I ,Ks W I, j xl 5 ' ,tr i H L - i ll QQ ,P-A. N513 i ' f,hg,u.11' 7, e . I ,Lay EDUC T10 SODALITY COUNCIL: Firfr rouz- R. Corcoran. P. Largay. A. Monahan. Second faux' B. Skelly, R. Seeley fPrefectJ. J. Maher. Third wuz' J. Brown, A. Gleeson, M. I-lefiernan, A. Fernandez, P. Cassady. Sodalit Council Living our faith is manifest in the work of the Sodality Council. Under the leadership of Rosita Seeley, each sodalist aims not only for personal sancti- fication but bringing God to others through the activity of a special interest group. The Sacristans care for the chapel altars, while the Choir members make Mass, Holy Hour, and Benediction more devotional. The League of the Sacred Heart foster, First Friday adorationg Catholic Action groups give all activities a Christian spiritg the Catechists carry this spirit to the religion instruction in local parish schools. The Mission Committee spon- sor drives to aid work in foreign fields. In all of these one aim is apparent-to bring our- selves and others the harmony only God can give to an otherwise chaotic universe. Members of the Catechetical group wait for a taxi. Fin! faux' C. Schweikhardt, -I. Keenan, P. Verdon, Sf.'t'fH1lf mir' M Mullen. M. Tickle, R. Corcoran. A. Corcoran, B, Dam, I 1 'x l' .Bishop Fulton J. Sheen conducts thc annual student retreat. A , 43 . i i. i .. l,,, l ' 'Ia ' i t'xt.!?'l!l 1 fill i r L' . M. The student body assist at Mass celebrated by our chaplain. Father Daniel P. Falvey in Immaculate Con- ception Chapel. ,f . ... --1-ve -' .- -ff . .- af . mn- ,'.1 v -M'--: s: ' +f -- 4 1 -'f 1J'f f'w ' I-g A -1 ' 57 I. lrg3uu:uxxr.1tr ..,. Q! f ,, ,J 'Y .,......,Y Q. Philosophy ' , . Y 1 F , , , ,R . .film ilu .xuJxluxu.'xa lm I tu Xiu kwzmi funn ul rf NUM! ilu LIN Sa .MU . K ' ' ug J.-xx Khznfnru, lwluu .und lzpxwlurxmlugy, IJYS thu :mlm -rl .r pf x.AvwQ'!1u' Ilufllyihl- ' mn xx tm rmizls ul flnelm-:ylnx ffm sill! x:u.ix us tin n truths umznrixfmg .all :f4.als:x, hw urldxrsmmi muff 1 Qlmrlk thc iruihs U' wx' rLlsgmn,.ulx!xuiuzm-!nh.1xc Q . :mu iwrtutI-.:amxI1,.!.gLur3h1, Autlmr ut .mil rapnlm. XX Q .arc Zilltilill 'lm '- xlm wi xltkif ti:nL.zr1Q.m.i luggugl I . 1 un .M '-'fs Nfl.-.lx Ju LELIHLHIS ul fillin- flizbnl thuvurht .um I'-Llmu-mr, an gram in ilu .mlwlrtx tu .ut .murdlx-g in gh ' 1 prvszkzynw zu .myylv mum! gluimuylu In uv' 'rut' .nl ia'-um n ,r , A .1 . 4.., 4. ...L ! ' Nl I f 1.4 ,I-mu. h.a1..:a,,X Pun- .2,.,,y ,qi 'lim .... 4 r 1 1 ' ' qf xi L .1 .,--.1 5--v, 1' O Educatlon Student-teachers set out for practice teaching at Lans- downe High: M. Sullivan, B. Skelly, C. Convery. Beryl Dana teaches French to a Freshman class. 5 lf' fi. I l i ,Z Student-teachers take Miss Lfprichard out to dinner: P. Kirley, R. Corcoran, Miss Uprichard, 1. Maher. The development of man into a harmon- ious whole is brought about chiefly by educa- tion. In this most important field of social endeavor the student teachers learn to teach others the knowledge they have gained, and to guide them in their mental and moral develop- ment. The role of the teacher in the perplexed world of today is a vital one. Education courses and practical experience help student teachers prepare to assume this role. As they study, ob- serve, and practice-teach in the public high- schools ot' the area, they prepare themselves for the tremendous task of educating individuals who will look to them for guidance. Miss jane L'prichard. head of Education Department. in conference with a student-teacher. 4 ww: six ...-, X 'N ls'Xt'i.:!tf U lit, A .11 7 l 'PU tart ,it -K-'tis att ' l:i l'i:i:Ttti... to As .irt .intl :ziusit .ire mtegi.il inirts ot' the world .ts .1 whole and the esstntrtis til its tulture, so .ire they necessarily important .it liostmoitt Are is uttered here ,is .i in.iior lield tor those with sullitient interest .mtl t.iIiiit to pursue this study in its pr.tttit.1l .md theoretical aspects. 'l'limulgli ti.e Art C lim tmtler the president y ot' 'lean Mitchell, students tit other tielils .tie tiitotmigetl to hrmg .irt into their daily lives for its -.il'tzr.il tmilities .mtl .ts .m .iid to hringing them tlosei' to God through 7' T, .T T ', 3 it rt.tE.z.t':oii ui the lttututies whith surround them. The sehedule of the ' -fr . If ' Art fltili 'iitlutlts lettiires hy persons prominent in the lield Ol' art - I f ' tti..l.it, iiitit:-in pittures ot' the ,trt ot' different n.1tionnlities, .ind exhthi- 'Q , A tions ot stiitieiit work. . ff LV f - Nltis t is .also well iiitegritttl into our lives .tt Rosemont. The Glee f' , 'Q , ' 'A flailf with Suzmne X'i'ilson .ts its president holds several toncerts X ' ii If i Q . 4' .imiu.tllj.', .md the l3.iy-Stutlent .ind Resident Choirs show their talents L ' f X y uhti' .t rtlieiotis proltgntm is on the .tgend.i. The Retord Cluh, at fairly ,I Q t :aux ifiito'-.stioit on the mttiiptts, has t.tl-:en On itself the task Ol' lL'.'tttl1it1g V , fltt mterestetl students just wh.tt -good musit is .ind how it should he fix . Q ' -A .it't1ri.tef.itetl. The x.irious musit.il groups .ilso use their talents in thuri- A 5 . mhlr tt its so :hit the lates ot' orphan children .ire much hrightened hy L T Y to 'TA A their .tttttities M. FX rle and tant at interest rspects. rudents for its hrough r of the of art exhibi- he Glee :0nCCfl5 tal-'fills 3 fairll' eachlnll oultl n chdfl' enecl bl B. Butera and P. Sanfacon sketch outside. Mother Mary Ambrose, head of the Art Depart- ment, conducts the Fine Arts class. Miss Helen Norris Tuttle shows slides to the His- t0ry of Painting class. x I ' I if , H I t Sf. A few pointers from Mr. Harold Bowler. art instructor IUCIDQ-WI 47.17 'NJ - - ,-'- l7 'v r'-.71 - Q 'j,l ' if Q f a 1 45 ' r - 4 'l U. fn E H5 EI' The Fine Arts class studies a recording under the direction of Mother Mary Bellarmine. usical interlude with Mother Mary Bellarmine. J. Lally, M. Sullivan, J. Daly, P. McCormick enter- tain the orphans at the annual Choir Christmas party. ' 2 ,Q Nm' YK nl -'11 11 V4 :ga IQ- '.:a.' ' ITT M1 lI.x.?.i-wk Mil .af .l Af 'mg L1 uf I-ie .H:.!1lf..l1 . , . Mr lLnf.!-1.14 Juni- IM ,-fm! lvlfl lluf' fwmm-H 'mth Nl IUSLTM s I --Hlgz. Ll -1? 'W 'P -W' lg. ,, ijvji n 3 at V X :I , .J , gr f r- ,4 Q ' 5 1' f l 5 Nil . V,-U..! Q ff? Resident Choir members gather for their regular Thursday night practice. The student body sings Mass in the Immaculate Conception Chapel. '4- TA Day-student Choir rehenrses in chapel basement for Holy Hour. 45.14 ., Q '1' ,c .Ju 'VP 4 ixisii ltr, r , ,gs f fri l l 1' t --.- , it '. -1 X H: .rn 4 1 . P '9 F'. ly , Va W' if L- i 5 , 1 1 X s V ' w w .1 fe- nu .HGH ,af 1 J., - 1, Aw- 535411 W-fu-f A-,1-Eg-ev A4 1 ?a3'4-- .4 ' 1Iii1f+itfwa+x'+,1.q:p f . - :, -:Pi 'S'J2W ' 5' FJ N, 7 If 1 7 .- If X P l Nlftlzx' MM. Nwzrvsr lmgia-Qin .www 1I.1. .wwf- N-.5 Lfulhl'-1 HIL --V- J-, lx ,A NVE 1 N.a:i .n.4 Small. .4 Sex sv. -1 ' - '---M Q 5-lim-' lv wf' Pin P' 'v 'fn - xx 4-'I n . ... . .--. ' 1 y.. mix rr,f,r.1. ,, ,MX ,, S ,, 'wk .sv ALM NLM lmhii UNullu.m. fum! uf flu' lZH1L2IlNll IJ'g'.s:Z.1'71f -9-mln .1 :Lruunv an tin lniunnrx, xl M--thu Huy' l'Il'.lI1UI, Fayglulx, fL'SllWx .1 wmtcn .H-1w'1. 11r '--.uh .4 xrukh-nr Mus lr'.s:mu- Xik!-1.11, lzznclulu .av..nh .an .an-.ws '-- iw: H.'x:1m.:qmx!mn A A Mother Mary St. Lawrence, Librarian. Mrs. john F. Flannery, Adver- r'.' . d journalism, checks a , Agliggezincopy of The Rambywl Mother Mary Aelfreda, Assistant Librarian Literature and language are important factors of any culture. Through a study of these subjects, our minds meet those of ages past and present. In proper perspective with the central spindle of religion and philosophy, we formulate for ourselves the true value of authors and the merit of the words of our own and other countries. A knowledge of the progress of the world, through literature and language, is a necessary basis for a better understanding of world problems and a clearer insight into other civilizations. We master names and dates, vocabulary and accents, but more important, we learn to weigh and sift information and form opinions on the knowledge offered through these two channels. xxgko 'XQ1 S ' ,ffcfa ' N f f f ' f 6 f N 1 ' . ' ' . fl , ,xt 'x if f . 6 , ,745 I Q f I - fr . f Xa 5, , . GLI H AND FOREIG AN UA E lflza A 4 1 ,.p . s.,x ln n K1-Hun x.ii.liex lll' on ' . LN UNIX UH RAMHLHK STAFF f ff '. . eriiun. M Ln 5 l. . f, IUNI, ,'n.f r-ig, Ll Mullen. P Kirin, Associate lid: U. . . Kenny. Enllltlf, N Anllilllll. Assmutc Editor, M . c'f-'lWR- ' Q vu. M. Dailcy - J ' Ur. lt Pura.-ll, M Dougherty, ii t 'iviiie mtfiiixell. to Mrieuf pointers from 'Q , i. .x .t - The llillllblffl' 'l'ethnie.il l-ciiowletllige gains its full value when put to pr.utit.il use. Those interested in journalism riirtl im.ill1.ll1le experiente in working On Or Colltribut ine so Al fn lC.:fi.'f'f,'i ip Cornhinetl skills ot' concise news reportiiitg, tgootl t'e.uures, .intl full sports tovemge untler the t-.htorship ot' Betty l.ou Kenny, meritetl .in :XII-,-Xnierit.in iyitinlig for it this ye.1r. The interest .intl x0UPL'f.llllHl ot' the entire aehool, however, give 'Illia' R.. ,'fi,'4 r its Npirit. liigerly' the students sean the infor- nmtive etlitormls, the humorous fiuitures. .intl the xotuil news ol' Sub-Rosa. They speak pro Or con on .irritlew yuhlisheel, and this ye.1r the newly acquire-tl Ruinhler Mailbox rueivetl innny helpful suggestions. Rosemont speuks through 'Hn' Rambler. - ff-Rec . if f. ,va CORNELIAN STAFF: 111 row: B. Dana, S. Wilson, j. Maher, M. J. Gehrigg 2nd row: M. Heffernan, M. Cassini, M. A. Gilligan, Associate Editor, C. McAndrews, Editor, M. Dougherty, Associate Editor, M. L. Baxter, R. Corcoran. 3rd row: L. Tinari, J. Meagher, V. McMullen, P. Largay, E. Tarleton. Carol McAndrews, Editor, and Mother Maria Consolata, Moderator, go over galley proofs. Formulating. the spirit of Rosemont in words and focusing this through a theme was the problem that faced the Senior Class in preparing the 1953 Cor- nelifm. From individual impressions came ideas and finally the plan. Mal-ze-up was changed and re- changed, rewrites were given conscientious attention, pictures were posed and snapped. We wanted this book to focus on all the classes as we saw them. The staff directed, but the entire class contributed, we enjoyed the challenge for creativeness and selection. XVe hope we have captured what we feel-our love and appreciation of Rosemont. The photography committee get some pointers, I. 10 r. M. Tickle. B. Kodes. M. A. McNally. M. G. Flynn, L. Schaeffncr. B. Dana, Photography Editor, and B. A. Schmitt. Mi l'hi hp Murray previews for Mary' .lane Gehrig, presi- .lf nt, hu -listussinri as guest speaker. Literar lub lhstussions ot' dramas, novels, poetry, and authors processes and criticisms fill the agenda of the l.nerary Cluh. Under the presidency of Mary jane Cie-hrig, the tluh offers to interested students oppor- tunities tn express their views and consider one annthers opinions. Knowledge gained in various .laws is coordinated and brought to bear on per- tinent topns Those interested in writing are encour- aged to present their work to the club for helpful t rztnism. Guest speakers this year included Mr. Phillip Murray, a young poet who enlightened the group in the art ot' poetry and his own poetic process. Poetry meetings at neighboring colleges offer a means of tommunnating ideas and fostering new discussions. M-:ther Mary lileanur an-l Christine Cain'-ery ynin guests in A 1 reatzings .it an intercollegiate poetry meeting, X lf. Yiiy ,fi Mlyxf Ili i will fl I, Ri I , X g 'x -:CQ fx - - Q A . Histrionic ability .ind ambitions or intcrcst in thc y.1rious ph.1sc's ol' Llf.lITl.1, including lighting, scc-ncry .ind directing .irc thc' only rcquircmcnts for c-ntrnncc into thc 'lust .ind Gcsturc' Club. Tlirougliout thc yc-ar, .1 liyc-ly intc-rust is m.1int.1inc'd by .1 m.1in production, monthly plays ot' which thc' studc-nts t.1kc complctc charge, .ind thc tr.idition.1l Cihristmds play. This year, with 'lc-.innc XY'.ird .is prcsidcnt, thc' club c-ntc-rc-d thc Pc'nnsyly.ini.i Olympic l'l.iy Ciompc-tition. Guc-st spculc- crs lmyc' includc-d Nlr. llitrick H.imilton, pl.iywritc', .ind Mr. Cic'Of3,jc' Smith who spoke on thc tc-chniciuc' ot' PfOliL'5SlOll.1l in.il4c-up Apprc-ci.ition ol' pl.1ys .ind .itithors, Aigiiiiiiig ot' poisc-, .ind thc truc- incpining ol' coopcrition .irc fruits ot' club mc-mbc-rsliip. yugo- v 'wi AGL F-I-:tn-xr MJ:-, .'Mi':: Uv: t fa' ,fa zgnnu. A R '4 .mf-xv, an 51' -.L , . Mmhu Mum Aa-Inn! wn.m.rs 5.1-: lbw In T,-INN if-fm'-1Ul'n 5-. M, 5,-L-5 ALM Mpxl, Dum, wlxu .1 Sp.mnh prulwlcm wxth 1 'wlflll Mus Margin Qorrnww Jw-ww .1 hbru' bw-uk fur m-r Ger- man classes. . all , .ll -ll ll : . If . ' ll , as - ll , ll 5, r or , r ll' 1 ll- I I U 0 ' a I I o o 'V r ' ua I Mother Mary Cons.-Iau, French. Iuslcns intently' to 1 slu- drnbs rcfsunun, Foreign Lan uages M.4d.um- Sylxm Fun-Qt, Fra.-mh, It.1ll.m. Stops un her W.: chu ru lmcn lu .nn inqunring student. c Miss Amelia Colom illustrates by map for her Spanish class. U Nancy Desmond, president, ter for overseas packages. f FX , I -5 'T' I- '- Iv- '. , 1 ' , N. - 1, ' I .,,. ,-,, . fir t ,f.Z, ' ' ,fm -2 Tl g '., A J' .EQNTINAQ - H f., F N . Sl . Al If 1 . 121 'A ii: J. 0 lj' i reads a thank you let- Miss Concepcion DeMoxo arrives for her Spanish c ass. odern Language Club A greater appreciation of the language, literature, and culture of France, Spain, Italy, and Germany draw the stu- dent to the Modern Language Club. Under the chairmanship of Nancy Desmond and the guidance of Mother Mary Alphonsus, the club has become one of the most active and versatile on campus. Each year at Christmas time the club raises money for foreign relief, and sponsors a program in which members sing carols in each of the represented languages. The club co-sponsored a lecture by Dr. Pattee, an authority on Spain, who addressed the student body, the French motion picture Ruy Blas highlighted another meeting. A combined interest in the many countries and languages fosters an international spirit. Althea Martin and Barbara Wfanamaker ready clothes for foreign relief. Spanish dance for International Night. F ' I. XP! All wwnmrw alllljjtkl .ll ilu: tlmuglnt ul tl.l uml mlnprnlnmuxw x,'t.lIll!Il.lllUll .xml l-ra-.nxllm .. Nllllll ul re,-lad' wlun at -.ma mar 'l lun thu s:uH'ul lajum1xulLr thc :Inu-wry zur .1 Solml fiuum' :mgur tu lx- .mlwll to speak -.utll msn, .mf gnuc, mr lihlll' will lu- using lhur uml iwnuqrx :1 rlnzr lulllx nl omlll'-ur, 'lllu klllbwlltblli ut ilu Qruluwu xscrc .nl-.ul nn ilu- llluns v A U h ' ' limi Mcflurlninlc points nu! .ln-t tlu :ww-lslw wlxnlml XY. nlll qua-mi bmi. ws.: ll'!'Ql1lM NA'1'0.lrL-.15 In Pnxw Mitchell cmd' in Intvrn.uiun.al Politics. -.,Q.l,,. ,- NH Q UCI L IE The Social Science department, headed by Mother Mary Lawrence, is divided into four helds of study. Economics, history, political science, and sociology offer a variety of courses for the student who chooses one of these fields for major concentration while minoring in another. The Social Science department strives to attain an understanding of people and states, in an attempt to give its students a broadened outlook on the world situation. It is one of the spheres of our campus living dedi- cated to a better life in this world. Mother Mary Lawrence describes Gothic cathedrals in Cul- tural History class. Mr. C. Richard Cleary a member of the Social Science Mother Mary Martha enters Good Counsel to attend her Department, gives a stirring lecture to his Comparative Gov- sociology class. ernment class. Cb 1 . ' - 'Z 'A 1 4' 7: n ,a -v 'i .,-v I ill 4751'- A K, n f f -1 X l is '.L!,.4 an-4, ,rx n,., , I Ji: 'mf if Q. 'Q . 3,- 'P+ ef! 3? sf n .5 ' Ga 59 if fi' f'f'.f jn- ' I -uf, ar 11 ff' :77 S r sf 5 . ac' f Pl Alf D V C i 54 Wh. 'fs FF 1 ', f Q53 Pt., , 8' 5 ,A KF' 5. 1 ii- 4 J' 3. , x s sl 2 at B2 E' ai: 5+ UT ll 5 vhs.. :- . f' Q3 lx i f I A. 'Yiwu l Mlm Hflvn M.z.M.1h.-:1 u-.nhw Iwr Frcxh 'A .au I-11-mimi: ll:-:nu Llmx H ...' 'rf ' - , .A.. 4 1 U ' ,. 5 '. 'QQ , O., Cue. ., Q-'L 4. mf 'pllght-:n'. in 'l i K :J-1.22:-5..,. - a X 'vi E K 'W ,v , , - 'r 'SS :K M M 'Q 1 , , , ' Ihr lzumunms lI.us la-.urns thc lm-v.h.1nlLa as mmlcrn L'LUIlUllly from Mr. .l.unu P. CAurr.m 9 fi . '4 1- ,f 4. ,M-. '. ,va ni.: , ,F Mr Huxrv I, R-mlm! usu his rulcr tn pain J if wut .4 E--mlxlv xn Mmlcru History nlnsx. l i ti l J I. at i be International Relations Club The International Relations Cluh arouses interest in the worlds activities and enables its members to form tlteir own opinions on the international situation. Under the guidance of President Anne O'Brien, it provides speakers from all over the globe, who present a challenge to their eager audience. Among the guest speakers this year were james Murray, counselor at law, and XXfilliam Baxter, economist. Occasionally, such events as debates or panels given by the students add a new twist to the monthly meetings. President Anne O'Brien discusses plans for the next Club meeting with Moderator Mother Mary Lawrence. ' l 1 t leg, 'l ?',1v-H , M A t yy i , , ,l l D. Mr. james Murray gives the club an enlight- ening talk on his recent visit with Cardinal Stepinac. f 2'51T?X ' M it wtf-yy. . ,Q 1 ,x'ls'l,i T ii H, , I ' . A i .F 43?- . 3 all . . . . L 'ivy ft luttie Vlllaume, Put Nary. V N in - Bllllli' lSllC5. ilnkl -loill hfilllff ' 1' 'T 'l4l-'iv' p , r 0-can-n-if-what-ii,i.an-me-mangas. M -. if itll? ll. Cngdge in gi panel discussion J ,il 'ffgww fe A ' -- Yi: - ff'-Q--Y 1'- 'g7jgg3fg-3-311-M on lnlcfnllllllnlll 1lll.llI'S. . X Q' ' ' 79915 -N - Q- - - - Y ' ' 'W fl. Q 'X f ,rl H' '- US' 1 J a. , f i -. W Q ,ff 'u A as .si 56 I . fl ., fy lg, gl ,J A ' ' ' RA ,s fi? ,. A ' . 1 'I - 1 1 CVS' t 't-c , Q lu -3 fs kt , r .1 -. FW? .e 1-V' .- ns- 'L'kj:riwip ' ' Q.n3Q.giJ-,Q- ,.,'.Jvt--fijffm... rf- ,., ir M Inlcrvollegiate j0Ilf0I'l1Ill't' on :0VPl'lllll9llt r 'm . l':uny1f:1! S-ilu Num -rm. In fichjgxru I kc I r . L .1.1.l...A v . vfflllffllll' It Huzlwfv' 4. L y,fg,,, U, yi.. N -'L :lu HM, .allhouglm .1 m-xx v X . , . x x 1 Lxkil UK N'l1x2LI.xN .l xl xIL.lflll' Illllxll lllhllxl ts I lx... . vm, , V1 N an .uv-m.al lllL'L'lll1tQN .md lux .mc- , .xg in LN H..:rufm1g II. lil, .gnu to nh v Mum edgy wi NLIIL' .md n.1tmn.xI 4'f,:fL v . Mex Ma: I-mm! rh. RH gn. mzt. f zlmrmmgim .lv.fl!.ll g'.aflx.xir.?zwn: an mm!-. yulntuxl .umcntxum I x wmmmt xiL'lL.::.lllOll Ill ll.ll flNlNl'I'gQ 1 - v r x q.,L,m: gym :sm 'im :zz-LL vu. hg.N1.1tLzu Ihmc who lmlum, to the li L, . , ' mm Euumi it 1-v .mM mlm .um-i i1r'u.ufuu113g kXl'LflL'llLL'N .xml run, lug' 4- ,c '-1 '-4' ,Z l.4'll lu right-'fffrrl muy' fl linglxvi, li. Murphy, P. Mn mln.-ll, Jud mug' M, Lnsinl, I? M.ny'cr, S. Strifc, 'l'hc-urluut -I. Xillrdg 3rd mu: P. Bclur M.0'H.1IInr.1n, P. Denier. B' ill- ' - - - -- -LHS. - , 'v-Q 44. ss ,..n. President joane Esposito ad- vises Junior debators, Mary M. Bartlett, Judy Bitting and jean Anderson. I 4 'F' Mr. Pierce, Mother Mary George, and Mr. Cleary confer on the decision for the inter- class debates. o.n it his XY'.inning Senior debators re- ceive congratulations from jun- IOIS. The lgnatian Debating Society, under the presidency of joane lisposito and the guidance ot' Miss Helen McMahon, provides practical Opportunities for those interested in public speaking. At the same time, the .iudience is treated to lively and interesting discussions ot' current topits. lfxcitement and spirit run high at the inter-class tournaments, .ind Rosemont students uphold their position in the t'requent'inter- sOllegi.tte debates with neighboring colleges such as St. .loseph's. Parti- tipation in this club develops in the individual student poise. alertness. .ind the ability to lace many ditlering situations. Ignatian Debating Society . - ,fx X ,f'Wf-, i , 1 4' ,' -' 1 X7 X Q 0 A' llf I T N' +1 Q 5' 5 It - -.J l A J f ' 1 fr 1 -,',f,. V' Y o X IX N: i A I 1 v ,xl yw 1 l 1- -v- X.lff1'I!Llf'fx, Ur l'Nxwhuluzgv vt lm. Hu .XVITL FI K N7Nl I YIJN vrlni HL turn xxlu 1 ' . ,f y- , . , .i dau Shu Lil,-if.:' wi 51 Vx, 5 gg 3, M.-lm: MM, f,h..1 .1-In in 1.5 1-1 lin Klum: tu ' I Li nr1K'u -tx' i - D'Q'v l1! fa 1 'NI IH' W '--Vx pun! !-- .lwwullllllq , 1 1 Llif. .. 1 .'.i-N ,- . li . .1 ull. , 1 v V .' '. a 5,3 :Mir um! lm 1..eri! 1 Q-, 1.9- ws? Pi .sf ly Fl., A Iittlc sigh and il cliccrful smile sec Agnus I.i tlir nigh .in .iitcrnnun of Chemistry. The new imfiiiiwcrs ui' iicti' nic: mp wir: 'lf M. Murmy. .inii M. !xI1LiL'l'NlI1, li, Cooney. A. Aniiosc. the American Chemical So- ilflkzl, A. Li. K. Oiconmir, XVgildron3 bufmnz wuz' .I. N. Bartlett, tl. Hitting, and Mutlicr Mary Cfolmnn. newly i'vuii'm-ii. WCP-1fL'S L'ilL'INiC.li wluziom for her ihisws. 4 4 '-1-aah v,,., ,J 0 . u U .VM ,, R, ,MII ,Q I- hh, U 15, 'lg Mwtlwz M.u'. lin. l.: 1:1 .e l'l1xwfi--.jx xl.nw dum . uv.. .w . ...-.4 . -v- L--Q - U - r,k JN K Mi QL-1-' gin- v V y. 'L yK:l'x gl ki-i 1' '-'..: 'IX' I..1wfI4!E wf .l ffl'-L ' HMIL Q V ,cgi 2 ' 5 v Dr l,1ln.m Xluvrmur. tguu. 1 , S, mhz !HfUlL'M1Ln1f i-:mu wu--Nu HEL Pmu:,1rt. nuff. U1 A Rm-X-fl ,nm I-'.:.Qn1f tw!- HE...u. tv.-eq C 'Q ? a lhuflob-9 'yi 'I 1 It U . 'l c inn Q ., 4, f '- J 7271 Rifigip ,ga '4Q X' 1 0 ' 11- 1. .1 7 Q Patricia, Janie, Mary Ann, and Mellarie examine a spruce tree on a Botany field trip. rl' -I ' ' I if A .X 'Qi-'J f A- . Q, N 'ff -ag 5 x - . . 1.4. V v f- . ggi -ni-W -lug L .---- ' ww XX 'S N4 'lr , X1 4 , lv. f.nllfIQ'. y aff. ,il Ili ngxx l'vuflul1IgN HV MIN-. Du:--thx' Munlv LX 1. . ., X., ,,,,,,4. - ,AT 6 'UM NI NI --'zum-lx .1 n'LlH'Illw!!.lHHll tm UH- ' ', 'w nngx Mother Mary St. Stephen, Mathematics instructor, attends ' 'M 4 tn ht-r :additional duties as 'YY J- ' -ll V xii? Nancy 'lnlmston in.ilu.'s .1 cxllfllllli prulwlcm Llt'.ir to gill. Miitlit-r Mary illctus pct-rx Iliriiuglm .1 slwctiwixcwpc .is xlit' Ul'l-HHN IIN lllL'xl1.ll1l5Ill ti: .i l'liyNiw class. ' . . ., -. it ' ta l.it l.-lla,-lx .ivnliw lui' ::w.itlit'm.it1t.il .tbilitx ,is titmtzrtz 'fr Q ilu- xtlw il l . fry Alvin, ,F .- 'X'lvl',... .K l fb. VCI in'-ifiu fi! ui L,tlvl'f ni? rw!! litli I i.. V A N' 2 ei- , ' 9' Q 'bi '- F 1 lf . xp it ' i s , l ' f s ' Z !.,, ffaffl, g r ,fl - K 'S' KX Qi -f L QI ' . X 'x tx XXNQ' Q-Q u X I ...sk 1S1X Y, PHYQI W C 1 I Q 1 1 . . e ' A 1 V Mntlicr Mui' lit-.ir,KL'. Nlkl- t'r.1tur, rilllilfx with DHCUS. l-'liywihil ultihitimi ia thc splicrc of Rosa-mont lifc whith .inns .it thc tlt'xt-lopmtnt ot nur phy5it.1l n.iturc. Sports give- un thc uppnrttimty iur hc-.ilthy cxcrtist, .ind tc-.im pl.ty lozstcrs thc spirit nt twiitritini. whith is .in t-est-nti.il t'.ittor of all living. lfricntlly tninpt-utanii with nt-iglilworiiitii tollcgcs makes cw.-ry SCASOII .1 full .intl L'XtI!ll'1'Lf tint- for L-.ith team, while inter-class games gin- .nn ni-pnrtunity hir cvcryoric to join in thc fun l it-Itl lmtl-guy, thc m.un l'.tll sport, ww t.ipt.1int-tl this yur ly. Marx l,ii ll.n-ztcr. 'l'hc stuinun t.1n1c to .1 thrilling tlosc with tlit' .girls slmwirig thuir hast pllying in the garlic- n'ig.iiiist Bryn M.1wr, 1 .intl than tht' wpnrlilglit twittlictl to h.iskcth.1ll .intl h.itlmintmi, our wintcr sports lbirlnm,-x Riclmrtli, Prcsitlcnt ot' thc Athlctit Avo- imtion. tlisplnt-tl har .itl lt-tit bkill .is t.tpt.iiri ot' thc h.iSkctlull Ztxllll. uhilc l'.itriti.i Niry lul thc h.ulminton squatl in .in cxtiting scmuii. XYith tht' -tuning of Spring t.1mc .irthcry .intl tunnis anal unl'urtun.ittr-ly thu f,U1rm:'1.m prtm tl.itc, so th.it it was iniposaihlc to rctortl tht-ir xmtiliu. llnwcvcr 'ln.innc 'l'it-tic, tunnis i.ipt.iin. .intl Suun Murphy, .in ht-ry t.ipt.1in, wcrc looking l'orw.1rtl to .ln cfncllcnt stnison. IQEDUC THD Hockey team chats before the warm up: M. A. Smale, A. Spillane, M. Spaulding. K. O'Connor, M. L. Spellman, j. Tietje, B Ashton 1 Hockey Let's get that goal! B. Ashton and M. L. that will to win. Rosemont Rosemont Rosemont Rosemont Rosemont Spellman portray HOCKEY 1952 O 1 1 0 0 Drexel Immaculata Temple Swarthmore Bryn Mawr 115' If i Q 4? lr f P a . f Y I Q-4 E 4 yfrifv r . Maxx' Lu lklxlcr I-:ups IAN un' sur forwards, Duccs -lflkl Pug!! Dmmnc. l.k.1 :irq lSASKl2'I'BAI.I. Rowunonl 2' Rosemont 55 Rowmunt BU Rownmnt 35 195 5 Swarllmmorc Drcxcl Bryn Mawr lf rsinus A1 nur rlmdlnm- the Imm.nul.1t.1, Tum .md Chutnul Hull luaxm-s had not lm-cn plqui. lla lihmisnt .mi R-win Fu-lay play' .ri .1 xprrilul 'l'uuJ.ny f Q'Z.lxfhL 'wt'-NIMH Basketball Xflxx Ffhllfxh Llullxlrw -HI-I lx V Nlmw :luv luhrmlqazc :W WWII' lv lL.mi zeiuxfugr SQIIIKLL, 5. Sfhllun, I if ghd. M. l.. lhxtcr, M H., gm Iv,'.:'.'.J. :lql, M 1' It I Smith, li. XX.lll.l!X',,l5 l.y'mh. M. -I. Mr ,, 4 HM Lx Su-Icy. P. lv.-rmy,I', li.,..m,, yi Rrmru-X, A. l..lHg,lH' I lx., .dr X, ff lfatlmintnn team lines up he fure .4 game with liryn Mawr Sl.n1Jir1.rf.' ll. A. Sthmitt, M. l.. Greene, S. Fitzgerald, P. Nary. fguptain. M. Ruggiero, R. Cim- man. SIHIIIIQX li. Bird, R. ligan .l. Murphy, li. Sputtke, l.. lNfUr1N!L'tl. I , X ' a X ' x ii' Wfatch the birdie, Eve. BADlNllNTON 1955 Rosemont 0 Bryn Mawr 5 Rosemont 0 Penn 5 Rosemont 0 Swarthmore 5 At our tleatlline the Drexel, Ursinus, and Chestnut Hill garnes had not been played. Captain Pat Nary starts the match. B d ' a mlnton L S I 5. -ts.-.-V ...f wwf.- , I ,--Q-...- l . ,f .I t Q 5 213 4. 3,-. x A ' J 4 I E ' N Q Tennis R,.L3!gl1 nf smuutll' Ry!-gtg lfgill .Hltl Alun- Lpfuugvm eism for serve. TENNIS 1952 C'.llWl.lll1 Rosit.1 Seeley Rosemont 1 Sxmrtlunnre t Rosemont 0 Bryn Nl.twr 9 Rosemont -I Chestnut llxll I Rosemont 5 Drexel .T Rosemont 0 Penn 5 Set point l r tlouies C m lnltnon nm llmturlttuf lnt Rnsn. Seelu 'Icam members I Ihcurluuf R Egan fllurdmgl R bcclcy A Coreuran and ,I Burns get some helpful pointer from Captain Ioannc llctjr: U -...,w-HP' 'mi' 'Sk 1 I Miss Ann Schneider. gym instructor, le-.ues for the hntlminton game at Penn. G mnastics Ciyni class is at combination of fun and exerfise. ARCIHERY 1952 Captain Rita Taylor Rosemont 991 Swarthmore 1145 Rosemont 1056 Temple 1277 Rosemont 9-10 Chestnut Hill 1239 Rosemont' 1151 Penn 86-i Rosemont 10211 Drexel 8041 N I' I 'il'fl'Q!1-su. ff -QQ? If 3? H 1 'wa fl- Father Flynn nppruises the nmrksmiinship of his team: Sue Murphy, fCaptain1, P. Denier, B. Dann, E. Gwynn, li. A. Ar h Schmitt. C Rosemont archers. R. Dutly tmtl I Sthaeflner. .aim for .1 nine pointer. 7 .st ff' J 1 1 N 1 2. X: I x I I 4. :f 1 , N I 93 - 9 4 I . k KSN-Qi Nmml ff-azuzanuu xh..l::11.un, Plnwnlln NJ'-.lIF . MJUIUII fnlf -H1-9 I-'-Ill NNIIII 'luv' mv 'ru K muh! un 1 ,lu Rom U.uIz'.. .eu-1 :Mer xazrrurx .a,m tw .Fmt Juxmg .1 !1.u xl.lI1xl'. th, Nux Ywxk-Xux lnwu' C lulw Xilflkl 'Nm F r . . Tin- 11.1 llmm- lx thg in-:mr ut' xmml Intl- on Laxmupus. Bridgu ,u.umw, mug li-sts .uni dmumom ot' world problems .ll'L' I'c.1turL-Li hcrc .IIINOSI mary .IIIILTINNIII .uni uumuxmg. Hrrc, loo, boys from the mulrlvx mllclgu pntlxcr lu gum an ilu It-QL'Ihi.lU' NCNNIUIIN .lt thu 'l. Q. J Rosie. jodi, and Barbara find a Sunday afternoon in the Spring ideal for a stroll through the campus. 7 - f l at ii lu I , Departing to root for Villanova's football team are Pat and Moira Tickle and their dates. The social life of a Catholic college woman gives her the oppor- tunity to carry out what she has been taught spiritually, intellectually, and morally. In it she can best follow Mary, the model of all womanly virtues. Socially she can put into action what was previously potential in her college life. At Rosemont our social life consists not only in entertaining girls and boys from local and distant colleges, at dances, club meetings, or in sportsg but also in giving teas for critic teachersg in organizing outings for childreng in visiting soldiers in a nearby hosptalg and in setting aside a Parents' Day and a Fathers' Day to express more deeply our appreciation to those who gave us the oppor- tunity of attending Rosemont. F , My f'. 'f v I XX l SUCI LLIFE i' ' ' l . J 1 I A C ,P +1 I' ,i .- G. fl ' -4 1 W i i 1 Q.. .7 ff X ix' O'Cnnnnr, her t ' owne. .ind their dint K. 3' UHI1-K .111 lnttfzvxui e G umur Prom. . il L l , o 1 jjgf . x ..f:l'F ' 1 'lx , 454' f far! , , 5 I ' ' ' ,Y v .3 i' A ' ' .Q .- 'D 1' ti -r-4 , h . 4 1 I 4 - 'I ,ix 2 I- ' 3 W 1 s p I I 1 r ' 1 1 9 5 4 ' , ' I The Proms and dances are important in life .ll Rosemont not only for the enjoyment they provide hut for the cooperative and ,tgp t fx friendly spirit they arouse. Four Freshmen and their escorts during rm INC' mission at the Mardi Grasf Christine Convery and Gertrude Dorsey greet Eileen McDevitt and her date at the Senior Prom. FWF lmll Smiles .lt a pre-prom picnic. 'X 4:41 L. The Marion Cricket Club is the scene of the last dance of the year. cf Looking forward to Winter Carnival weekend are Betty Anne Schmitt. Sally Strife, and Margie Cassini. A, -,-- -. TTS J- I 'xffk .ldap-If if-A .N u . I-Ap! dug' -1!'4 ,, , -- L, .s -V , .ff U 6 fs Y' The lU1ID.1CUl.1IC Conception Chapel is the most important building On U10 Rosemont College campus. Beautiful in its simplicity, it is a perfect example ol' Norman Gothic .xrchitc-cture. Here each Rosemont student matures spiritually hy cl.1lly .ittendance at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and meditations during tlie day. On the ground floor of this building are located some classrooms and the inhrmlry. 52 we s-ea I Q . 1 I rfirtt ,, 1. . Y' Q win- ' 5, 'I'HE CAM II ft. 'J 3. 1 6 1 xi, I f . v' 1 .-f Q 9 Q 'gb 1 -KQ X f f W , 'r,-. VA X ' X Il fl- X X-4 3 's .-. Ai. , , .- UB5 5545 kv 1 A-x N ' .., 'll Q , 31 ' , f Hill 5,17 Y Q r 1 h 6 A , Q X-,A ,Lq.7 qc:-1 U, 45 I 0 N Yi.-I - 1 -' 4 P 'F' A ML -fi!! f 4 :www . ww Uv- 'if Q 5' v 1 , -4' . .-f -xv ui' F: -I - C 1,'w.a.'.,gg?? 1,g- 4-za , 2 nf , ' ' .. 3 fx' -J. - ... 7, :it ' Y, -Q-.--4-9 1 ' -:- - fc A . tv. ' 7' - X 'Bar , , The students of Rosemont are fortunate in having this tranquil, inspiring setting for four wonderful years. In this lofty atmosphere, we mature spiritually and intellectually, making use of the many advantages which are ours while we are here. Rosemont with her stately buildings and her shaded paths lends an air of delicacy and charm to her family. And, still more impor- tant, we take with us the fine Catholic attitudes acquired here under the inspiration of the Holy Child. fnli un T -v.. ,Sk ... R , ... . X X ,,..-,T .-fm: , . I: ' ' . : but , . . Q a I 6 mil, f If J. r I A 1' K nfsy lf, , , IW ' r J' 21:34 .4 , A , A S. ,kan R .E x u s ,H ,rJim,4f1 1 1 1 X v 5 -114. .lily 'P xnqilf' : , X Connelly Hall faborej. one of our most beauti- ful buildings, is named after Mother Foundress, Cor- nelia Connelly, of the Society of the Holy Child jesus. It is the home of Sophomore and junior resident stu- dents. In the home-like atmosphere of its large living room are held various club meetings. The original building of Rosemont College is Main Hall, fleffj the prototype of which can be found among the chateaux of the Loire River Val- ley in France. Sophomores and Freshmen reside here in its spacious rooms. Teas are often held amid the formality and splendor of its living rooms. -'ips' f zl-1118 ' --f- 9 i 'f Y 5 1 ll--.u...1 .L 7135 'l XXII ..,.,.,.....-.........-4 .. . , .--. -av- -aw-:-,,?- r .1 1 i v if ,,.,. -Y iiir- Q 1, l .f H-,N As our college grew, additional dormitories became necessary. Gracemere Hall fnborej was the first to house the growing Freshman class in 1946. Carroll Hall fbeloirj which was purchased this year, is across the road from Gracemere. Upon its completion for student living, the present Freshman Class proclaimed it to be their favorite. 3 - X af 'W'-Q-, Y 5, X W - Dalton Hall fnborej, another freshman residence, is new to us since 1949. Behind this home is Daltonette freuferj wherein reside some members of our lay faculty. vt, , 7 fr.. X 1 s L ff, 1' This picture features one of our single rooms. 435 .5, This is a double room in Main Building. ,qw f V . I 1 , , as f V. . - H'-P. ' 7 xy m s ,U W L , Q ul.. X A 1'f f , ,L-wg f' If ' Q 5 J .S 1 xi L' '!x J 5 I ,-Air' r U A n-r' 1' V4.4 'ic' A ,si ' . ,g , . V Btu . 1 5 ' 1, 'NY' '. uf T ' 'f l as 'nts J- . -,. , . ,gl 4 ' as A, D. . -+ a .ap- l 1 s ,f.f+is4'f p., -i .,,,,, -OF - ' - -'i i . - lil, 1 O 3 ' ' ff' V . P? -Y, The Gertrude Kistler Memorial Library fuborej is different from other libraries in its friendliness. The Kistler Club, our honor society, holds monthly meetings before the fireplace of its main reading room. This Stone Bridge at the Mont- gomery Avenue entrance is only one of the beautiful sights of our cam- pus. The picture shows the progress made on our new Science Building this year, which will be as be.iutit'ul as any other building on Rosernonik campus. An auditorium, classrooms. science laboratories, and lounge .ire included. The auditorium is the gen- erous gift of Mr. and Mrs. john McShain. 4- 4 .--' 5 ll Scene zttivi serv mail J'...vf ' i I xy.. i -A i 4 1 F i '!'l'1i l - '!'.' ' ' 1 I QW 'Y 'l 1 I Good Counsel is the scene of many 11 bustling itctivity. Here we can ob- serve the never ending stre.im of students hurrying to cldsses-the noon-time in.iil rush-the day stu- dents relaxing in their lounge,-Mthe line for blue t.irds-and finally, mass mi- gr.ition on Friday after- noons. The picture below fea- tures tlie luck ot' Good Counsel Hall which over- looks the tennis courts and one of our ponds. n , -n 'S . -9' .P O l E gl is n 1 -I ii li it il ii , , 1 n i i , , I i i i J- - :Wg-Q' ,f f asf' , 5:11 nigga sf ,rw i' 1 ffl, .3407 . ii'- 11... L., llll f-rf i E! 'l li l lf if 51 in 3 l l i Ili :ji lf i. lv li S E s 1 f F I -1 -f' 1. 4 ll 1 4 A Q .h -. -3. .L ' 5 .5-, ' or '4:',,sl'x 'Q,.-Lf of-'--uri' , f... .e . '-- --L- 1 .J -H fr ' 1 G5 ml 3 5 'ILE-451 he J 40 ii.. 'B-r: . Y f are . . The Tennis Court flvflj and Hockey Field foppotrifej. this year moved to the lawn next to the library, are where many an exciting game, both intra- mural and intercollegiate, is played. The Tea House fbvlnu-j is the most popular building on campus. Here the girls can relax and enjoy themselves at any moment of the day. It is a refreshing escape from the many woes that befall us in Good Counsel Hall. Wfhile the resi- dent students regard the T as their second home, the day students also spend much of their time here, especially during the lunch hour. .45-H' I Jw lr' F 915. , . ,., .e . , 9 -4 4?7L. 35 .f -flu.-Qmf'1 .ekLl'fi':f'fr g - ,--,.x,-- .1 , 'liza- rf':'S,'1f.i, f-f-:' .4 1' ,I .' 419: .L r -5. The College Gymnasium is the scene of many different activities. Its ver- satility still amazes the Freshmen every year. Here are held all of the indoor sports including basketball and badminton played in competition with neigh- boring schools. Here the gym classes equip the Freshmen and Sophomores with a well-rounded physical educationg the dramatic club provides its successful endeavors on the stageg and, lastly, here are held the proms which complete the wonder of our gym. -v- is ,ff -zl'I1'2+ VW . 'T A 1 qw' ac.---fd ,, Y'-n4IQcilr,,.,-Wflf x p If .rr -T-If The end of a Liberal Education is not mere knowledge . . . That perfection of the Intellect, which is the result of Educa- tion. . . is the clear, calm, accurate vision and comprehension of all i 4 , things, as far as the finite mind can embrace them, each in its own 6,5 X place, and with its own characteristics upon it. It is almost pro- phetic from its knowledge of history . . . almost heartsearching from its knowledge of human nature, . . . it has almost super- natural charity from its freedom from littleness and prejudice l almost the repose of faith, because nothing can startle it . . . 1, almost the beauty and harmony of heavenly contemplation, so L, intimate is it with the eternal order of things and the music of the .Tf spheres. , . . . Newman, The Idea of a University nf XR l OUR T DENTS i x Xxf f fy I N N 1 M' fl ll L i my 'L 'me51xMf4 65' .ilig i f if : ,Wx yi , fee..-wr, - M ,, - A , 0 FX X lun, 7 vf ,V 11 Z, 111 1 X. f , X' fl l F ' 1 ff f ff Z Liqffig s A I l ' x . Student Council QN Sc.m'd.- H. Dulirul, R. Seeley, B. Barnard, M. Foley, M. O'Gracly Qpresj. il. Locus, M. Cassacly, E. Dagit, S. Fitzgerald. 5'ltmdi:1g.' M. Shedleski. P. Rooney, M. il. Ricker, M. Lynch. M. A. McNally. Rosemont students learn to guide their own livesg they are directed, of course, hy faculty suggestions and decisions. The Student Council, Club Council, and National Federation of Catholic College Students are organizations fostering order and curse in college activities. The plan of self responsibility is the basis of the Student Government to which c'.ic li girl belongs. As the executive branch of the Student Government, the Student Council sees that all the phases of college living run smoothly. With Maureen O'Gr.icly .is presl- dent this year, the Council has supervised not only self discipline in dress .incl actions. but has inspired a school spirit of enthusiasm, cooperation, and friendliness. Order is the keynote of the work of the Club Council consisting of club presidents and secretaries. Miss Jeanne Welcher, moderator, helps untangle meeting conflicts an-l encourages coordinated programs such as the jest and Gestures Christmas pl-ly Html with the aid of the Glee Club. Delegates to the National Federation of Catholic College Students coorulitt-1 the students OI te Rosc- mont's activities with those in other colleges in the area and inform national collegiate thinking. Rosemont is fortunate in holding the NFCC5 M-lflololii' Commission in this area. ASSES ft Club A. Glei Espositc l. Brow '14- '37 In row: R. Seeley, A. O'Brien, S. Wilson, j. Maher, P. McCormick. 2nd row: M Heffernan, j. Keenan, E. Tarleton, J. Ward, P. Mitchell, R. Corcoran, M. J. Gehrig 3rd row: j. Mitchell, A. Desmond, M. O'Grady, D. Richardi, B. Kodes, H. Klusek L. Colaiuta, J. Esposito. Club Council 4. Gleeson, K. Villaume, IZSPUSIYO- B. Bender, B. Skelly, I. Brown. ..C.C.S. J. ff i l -- I l l I il li il i t l it fe l al is , 5, 'i lt i l it A l A l it ' if l Yi is , ll 7 ', K lil, . L f ii e l i it l N 2 xi Sl.mdiug.' A. Martin. A. Merchant. UI.. Lothes. Km'eling.' j. Villaume. K. McNamara. ft.. 'y hi. Kitly. A. Spillane, A. Rogan, Lf. Pnmfkil C. lonaelc, A. Henriquez, l.. D ew l lt V. Cullfe. l eii2t'S . B . A. Haze on. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFI- CERS: Se.m'd.' A. Langan, S. Fitzgerald Qpresitlentj, M. Brownett, M. sl. Ricker, M. Spaulding. Km'almg.' P. Rooney, C. Scanlon. Our Freshman class this year has tontrihutetl much to Rosemont. Through their fresh ideas, nut vitality, and keen enthusiastic participation in tollegt- activities, they have shown themselves to he an intlis- pensable part of the college. Wfithin a few weeks .utter their initial taste of the complex way ot' lite toninionli described as collegiate, the Freshmen were .ihle to get together as a class to present the entertainment .it ll. K. McCarthy. D. Dagit, M. Rooney, R. MfD 'n ulil 6 Caton. thc Hall' givtn in further e .ng matt mlicativ raiding develop: spirit an Schlick. Freshmen Class the Halloween party. When inter-class plays were given in the Spring, the little sisters of the college further exhibited their class cooperation and increas- ing maturity. If their growth during this one year is indicative of their future college progress, each suc- ceeding year should show the full and harmonious development of the Class of Fifty-Six in grasping the spirit and ideals of Rosemont. N Gough, M. A. Brown, M. Thompson, J. Bollo, J. .V W S- J. MacGillivray, P. Barry, M. V. Seitz, M. L. Greene, j. I9 3 Q. . 4-A 'N' S 994 'ii- .x -lx ' I i' K S it Q- it Q lu had 1' '. ,ng A. Widnuann, C. Berens, P. Kenny, S. Sharon, D. White, Y. DiGiorgio. L. Mullin, N. Hagenbach, S. Shearman, M. Marzo, -I. Mc' Namara, M. Carroll. uvxii' 31 G. Kirchncr, A. Buuchcllc. If. Muluncy, B. XY'.ngcnIwffcr. F. Pcccnuk. C. McCarthy, A, Burton, C. Cfmmlunh R K-Mu NIJ. M. A. Nelson, I.. Cicrly. 'fkoiol 1 u . X31 f Y . N Q.-Q 4 - 5, el XX I 5 xx - m .J Y X X IO i an S. Malloy, F. Cuupcr, S. Byrne, A. Nurmy, P. C.lY.lf1.lllFl! gf A. limndulmx. M Rugglcrw. M. Lum, lf. Candy, M. nl, K, Eisunlmnrt, -I. Ditfhy, S. KCL-fc, Kuckcnbvrg. A. C11-fm I. ' '.1 N. - tb K' N. Carr. a 5,i,,1.-d,- H. Tunncy, S. Quinn, M. Duane, E. McGr0:1rty, D. Hart. B. XX'an.u'naker, P. Hciinuy. N. Hamilton. A, Colon. Sr.u1diug.- j. Smith, G. Massi, C. Sangmc-ister. rf' ' .vu NM. 'N ii M. Montague. J. Major, P. Malone, J. Johann, R. Cliladek, M. O'Rourkc. K Q ir. . X r '1 f 'Q F xx licnnicsiyx xy. Richcy. cioylch Cunninghdln' XI' Drcu-' DJXCY. XYY.lfl'1Ql'. .l- xitllbfb, xY'1f'lklL M-WU. lz. L5.ill.1gl1cr. '4 j. Conti, j. Otterbein. SOPHOMORIZ CLASS Olflfltlflt Lynch. Oft-times it has been said that, in the overall scheme of college life, Sophomores .ire neither here nor there: they are neither lfreshmen, enveloped by kindness, nor upperclassmen, observed with decorum. This description of the Class of lfifty-lfivc-, however, is inaccurate, for the Sophomores are just as vital to the college as any other tl.1ss, .ind the rest of us are constantly being reminded ol' this. Their first real responsibilities .is .1 class were assumed with the preparations for the Baby Party in October, and culminated R. Egan. A. Brown. K. O'Conntir. ,l. Cuuturier. S,,1x.d,- -I, XX right, C. Driven f1.mdiug.' Huwitz, D. Riclurdsun. P. S.inl.1cnn. St.m'd.' 'l. Ddgit, N. U'Dunnell, A Bl.-ri zihnn. lf. lsiessmer. Sf.u:.1'.ff.'yn I., lll,mL5,,- C. Giorgio. N. liuley' Qprcsiilent l, M ...gg-I' ophomore Class Kneeling: D. Rodriquez, E. McDevitt: ,mnzding Hauber, B. Bird, M. Collins, -M. Hourigan. in the successful Sophomore Tea Dance in April. They were officially launchedg they were a real part of the college. The strangeness was gone, and they took their proper place in the ever functioning college family. The Sophomore Class realized one very important truth in life: in order to get the most out of life, one must give much. In their activities and in their class work, both as individuals and as a class, they are characterized by tenacity and diligent, earnest participation. P. Denier. K. I-lughesg .ff.IlldfI1kQ.' M. M. Guzman, J. Claybourne. J. Garvey. A. Gorman. C. Sulli- ' 'P- VER N. McDonnell, N. joseph, j. Boycd, van, UI. Paulson, D. Brennen. L- hlfliflhlfly, H 1 Ag- B 4 1 C. Mnmn, R. Cimrmn. lf. Mihm, il. Nash, I., lilnmhct. rdm is P born n L Hlllurm M XX uldn n C Io 5 C 'XZ' Qyl Ni' 355: my Aaah 5 W 5 1 ak, 6 on 1 5 -l. X 4' .aff Ll xt plflal ll 'llff L. NX'aters. N. Ryan, B. Butera. A. Mc- Monaglc, P. Becker, B. jones, M. Mc- Kibbin. A. Harmon, J. Lnlly, N. Driscoll, S. A Daly. A. Harclinaz. I. Smith. P. Lynch. J. Foley. M. nimcf. Scsso. P. Mcouifc. AU' ll. Il. Fussell, vl. Anderson, M. Brust, M. Reilly, M. Bartlett, -l. Burns. C. Ferguson, C. Cooney. K. Kelly. yl. Di.W1,L-H. ind j. Hitting speak to Miss Beck. A. Kelly. ' This year the junior Class has well earned for itself the distinctive reputa- tion of being highly versatile. lts members have keenly participated in every club activity, and, although a class will usually be remembered for one particular trait or endeavor, the junior Class will be remembered for many. All college functions have felt the impact of their fresh ideas, that their ideas are original is evidenced by their dramatic presentation in the inter-class plays, and the ever .ai 3. A. Fernandez. L. Fitzgerald. S. Chen, V. Hadrick. Kistler Club Members from the junior C,l.is-,. 51-111 l bffcormifll. ,l. Hitting. if.I!l4jlfl.Q,' S. l:lll'L1L'f.lltl, M. lima' Ji' 41. aku-gb-if r 111- ' ,l- M'-1fPl1y'. li. GWY00- L-Munoz, E.M11yCr- M. Daily, DI. Theurlcauf, P. Navarro, DI. Tietje. B. McVay, l S. Fitzgerald. 3 i A l l to be remembered junior Prom. The junior Class has the correct mingling of 5 assiduity and vivacity. Having indicated their capabilities by already actualizing l a part of their potentialities, it is certain that Rosemont will continue on her path of progress under the steadily maturing and conscientious leadership of the Class of Fifty-Four. A Junior Class ' l l l l l i '- l lil. DuBrul fpresidentjg buck row: M. bliedleski, M. Cassady, J. Browng from wuz' K. Villaume, B. Cooney, A. Glee- son. l 6 1 wi, -. 75 I l C. Nuy.1, P. lNlcCurmiclx. M. C Mullen. M. K. Niles. P. Mitchell ' 1 aw., P. Ver-Jun. A. Breithaupt, R. Duffy, A. Driver, N. O'Donnell, A. Corcoran. S. Barrett, l.. Sanfamn. P. Mc- lncrncy, G. 'l'cev.m. P. Wfulf, G. Lind. if X 4 lf 1- f? pl ,E fl? Pflyl if lfxrx ' N X Q l 'I M . , , r l l X 1 'Elf 7 . pf Ui l A 'N K, .1 ,fix I- - I -,,,...... Q. 1 I an Q M. M. Noone, M. Reynolds, M, A. Pennefather, M. L. Spellman G. Altcmir. A. Carroll. ' J. I-Iasson, Z. Suaverdez, A. An dose, T. Telka. I. I-Iessc-rt, C. Florez, B. Hernan- Hez, J. Prince. Mc-mbcrs of XY'l1o's Wfho Among Anitn.. College and University Students .irc sclcttctl ln. 11 faculty on thc basis ot' lcatlcrsliip .intl stlmli-2 achicvcmcnt. Lcfl I0 rigbl: 1.11 mu'-B. Iicmlcr, N. Atlclini. ll. l. KW? M. Heffernan. Bm! mu-P. I..lI'H.ly, M. O'C.ir.i.ly, l. ll B. Slcclly. SENIOR KISTLIERITIES IN 'I'Hli LIISRARY A Seniors .intl .luniors who lmwc .itliicml .i si, scliolastic .ivcragc for two consctutiw wiiiuwlfr- eligible for mcmbcrsliip in thc Kistlur llonor NJJ. Left lo rfjllfilf Fir-'I mu---ll. llcntlcr. N. Atlclini. -W1-i M. cJ'csf...1,-, iz. 'i'.iflt-mn. xi, Ht-Ht-rn.m tprw 1. NM moml, C. Mt'AntlrL-ws. 3141 with -P. l--UPI-'f'i' ll' l4 'i'L'l' M.icC.1rtcr. H. Kluwl-c. R. Seeley. ll. 5l.ll1l'l. -mr- .ak FST 65- NORMA Amzuzzr Drexel Hill, Pa. l D . French Quiet sophistication coupled with impish blithe- ness . . . inventive enthusiasm . . . cate orizes thin s xL5 JANE ANDRES Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. English Scrubbed yet sophisticated appearance . . . com- posure above subdued magnetism . . . utter femininity . . . polished neatness . . . a certain softness in voice and manner . . . life a pleasure. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Committee 4, Dining Room Committee 2, 3g Archery lg Art Club -13 Glee Club lg International Relations Club lg Modern Lan- guage Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Rambler 3, 4: Record Club 2. 3, 4, Prom Committee, Orchestra Chairman 4. S 8 to be done and accomplishes them deftly . . . little-girl humility in those far-seeing eyes. Sodality 2, 3, 4, Soclality Council 33 Kistler Honor Society 3. -lp Catholic Action 2, 3, 4, President 31 Choir 31 lgnatian Debating Society 2, 3, 43 International Relations Club 21 Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Rambler l, 2, 3, -l, Sports Editor 3, Associate Editor 4, Student 'Teachers Club 3, 4g Whos Wfho among Ameri- tan College and University Students. CONNIE BAc:L1vi Mount- Vernon, N. Y. Spanish Q lmy bundle of laughter and energy with a sparkle 'UIIYU Dye . . . quick with a quip . . . intense . . . P0 ltically speaking, just this side of violent. Ubmfl' Committee 3. -11 Intercollegiate Confer- ence on Government 4: International Relations Club -ll Mvdern Language Club 3, 41 Record Club 3, 4. Transfer from College of Mount Saint Vincent. 'nv' ' '.4L-4'..' H' '. Ji A 1. . 'K li it K' il lELi5N Bfumizs Mantua. N. j. Social Science Soft-spoken and leisurely. with impulsive spurts of energy . . . the gift of telling a story . . . complex Bli'l l'Y l3.xitN.rxim Drexel Hill. Pa. 1. Z Spontaneous gaiety . . . tlie silxu lmmu U,Hu:'f kltlllnly. tl.ly l . . Bllllpllflfy .-.. XKKLZUL NPRM! and aria. fashionecl cbarni . . . unexpettetl Ntflullxiiqcc Uni. Iliff frolic. MU mi Soclality l. 2. 5. -ll Student Coiintil -I Kitlrl Atlion 1. 2. 3. -I1 lgnation Debating Sokuu, ,' R' International Rc-lations Club 1, 23 1Ni..ii,,,h Club 1, 2. 5. .i. sian: e.immnit-.- 3, .i t,',.','lf't 'l'e.ichers Club 5. -I1 lntercollegiate C,Qiig1fQ-,L-,mi Un ISU: ernment 3. R BARis.'xit.'x Bamtiaiui' Morrisville, Pa. liogliili Femininity plus . . . four year Villanova lan . .i competent manner belies the roguisli ,i:le.im in In-i Irish eyes . . . balances the practical with tlie roinantit Sodality 2. 3. 'lg Notlern l.angu.i.ue Klub 2. 3. International Relations Club 2, 5. -lg l,iter.iry' flub b. House Committee 2, Chairman -lg 'l'e.i lilotise Immut- tee Chairman 5. self-analysis . . . cosmopolitan antl continental interests. Sodality I, 2, 3. -I1 Art Club 1. 2. 3, -lg Bad- minton Zg International Relations Club l, 2. 5, 4: jest and Gesture Club 2. 5. .Ig Modern Language Club 1, 21 Rambler 1, 2. 51 Record Club 2, 3, -l. 3 ,Q it 449 W ,sf 1 4 . xt,' I 80 1 MARY LU BAXTER cyntt-ya, Pa. U I Psyfhology Never without a poke-always without an appre- ciative audience . . . excels in any athletic endeavor , , , generosity in all its phases . . . the psychologist nf common sense, not texts. Sodality l, 2, 3, 41 Athletic Association Council .ig Basketball l. 2. 5, 43 Hockey l, 2, 3, 41 Modern Language Club 31 Cfmzelimz Business Manager 4. Prem BEKIR Germantown, Pa. Social Science Persian elf . . . . fender bending phobia . . . potential Perle . . . obligingly yours at all times . . . :tlfability and spontaneity unexcelled . . . adjec- tives inadequate for this gracious lady. Choir 3, -lg jest and Gesture Club 43 International Relations Club 3. -lg Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment 3, -lg Record Club 3, 4. Transfer from Lake Erie College. -PN LH J' F arvwfil' s .,,,i BETTY BENDER Drexel Hill. Pa. Social Science Small stature-great ideals . . . selfless, con- scientious and capable . . . entertaining wry wit with rt touch of genius . . . mature outlook governed by a balanced sense of values. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: Kistler Honor Society 3, 4, Class Vice-President 41 Mission Committee Chairman 51 Catholic Action l, 2. 3. 4: Choir 5. -I: lgnatian Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary -l: Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3. -l, Secretary 43 International Relations Club 1, 2. 3. -lg Modern Language Club lg NFCCS 1, 3, 41 Student Teachers Club 3, 4: Science Forum lg XXfho's XX'ho Among American College and University Students. '54, W' li-ifiifiggff' 'C 3 .. '. 15 V I fwi. 1 i. .gn-, is s. B.utta.'xt1.'x Bizitsmx -l.tClcson Heights. N. Y. Math Small, tl.trk Pixie with .i quizzitytl eye . . . pene- trating observer ol lite . . . great .ttlxocate ol the .u.lv.tnt.tges of it inntlmenutics mayor . . . unswerving directness in every situation. Sotl.tlity 1. 2. 3. -I1 Choir 21 Cilee Clulw lg Inter- collegiate Conference on Government 5, -lp Interna- tional Relations Club 3. 'ii ,lest and Gesture Club 1. 2. 3. -I. Protluction hl.ll'l.ljI,L'f -I1 Motlern L.ingu.1ge Cluln l, 2. 51 R.Hllblc'l l. 2. 5. -L Business M.tn.iger -lg Reeortl Club 3. -tz S.ierist.ins -i. If 51 X 'K 'url' V 1 Iirchmont N X motix.tted by consttnt opmmsin ' 'iii i um s ite Hi 'lp-'K 'rr 2- X ji:AN BUCKALN' lanytlowne. Pa. Psychology Sly impish grin . . . childlike antics . . . Okla- homa heritage . . . subtle sense of humor . . . char- .itu-ristic handwriting . . . calm and placid in all situations . . . Don't rush me. Sodality 2. 5. -lg Art Club -ig League of the Sacred lleart I. 2. 3. -ig Literary Club 3. 43 Modern Language Klub I. -. 3. 4, Science l'orum 2. 3. -l. LORRAINIZ COLAIUTA Ardmore, PJ, Biolljgyv .Discerning analyst . . . flashing dark eyes reveal L-lfhlltl iharni . . . nonchalant erliciency . . . ability to lllmli 'lWPll' and seriously combined with lightheart- cdness and ready repartee.i Q.. kml-fl'fl' 5. -I: Modern Language Club 1. 2. 3. -11 QF, 'ml' Forum l. 2. 3. -l. President 4: Student Teachers muh 3. All Tennis 21 Choir 5, -1, ,A-1, fi-5,1-in ui. Mfmofxnrar Cfxssmr East Orange, N. j. English Miniature in blue and gold . . . unselhsh of time and talent . . . printer's ink with literary aspirations . . . laughter. encouragement. and kindness with a good dash of fun. Sodality 1. 2. 3. -l. Counselor -l: Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3. -l. Vice-chairman -lx International Relations Club 1. 2. 3. -l: Literary Club sig Modern Language Club l. 2. 3. sl: Ranrblw' I. 2. 3, -1. Sports Editor -lx Cflf'll8ljr'Ill -lx Archery l: Bas- ketball 1. Fa? - -v . lf- fp ' .,, Qfakgf 1-U-.C -X 5 ' V V H - JK-' ' '. f' f . ' Q .i. , .X 53 Y W is ,. 1.. wtgk Rosis MARY Coitcomm Scranton, Pa. French Popular--a shallow word to describe one with a host of friends . . . selfless and tender . . . delicately lovely, delightfully gay . . . quick intelligence and compatibility. Sodality I, 2, 3, -lg Sodality Council 5, -lg Cate- chetical Committee 3, -l. Chairman 3. -lg Art Club 3, 'lg CHRis1'tNiz Cioxvtfio' Drexel Hill, Pa. igmzlm Portrait of .t lady . . . completely feminine. A gracious dignity . . . undisturbable coiiii-ocim. ni soft-spoken words accompanied by subtluetl Iaiiglii.,-, . . . a relaxing influence. ' Sodality l, 2, 3. -lg Catholic Action 51 im .md Gesture Club 2. 5 League of Sacred Heart ii, 3, 3 Literary Club 3. -lx Student Teachers Club R, .i, sm,-,i Committee l. MOLLY CURRAN Chester, Pa. l'sytlii-It-gt Known for ber smile, athletic prowess. .intl .mi- mated storytelling equalled only by her ability to listen . . . possesses a rare gift of genuine sympathy . . perenially unruffled. Sodality 1, 2. 3. -ll Modern Language Club I. 3. 3. 4: Record Club 31 Hockey 1. 2. 5. Vt. 'lest and Gesture Club -iz Choir 5, -lg Modern Language Club l, 2, 3. -ll Student Teachers Club 3, -l, Secretary- Treasurer -I1 Intercollegiate Conference on Govern- ment 3: lnternational Relations Club 3. -t. -. 'i l Q . wr W I jofm DALEY Lansdowne, Pa. . - English Vivacious, expressive, dramatic . . . castles in the air . . . an ability to make small things important , , . these are the externals . . . underneath, a love and pursuit of the finer things of life. Sodality I, 2, 3, 41 jest and Gesture Club 1, 2, 5. .lg Catholic Action 3, 41 Choir 3, 4, Student Teachers Club 3, Literary Club 3g Social Committee 1. BERYL DANA Pittsburgh, Pa. French Warm love for Rosemont . . . constant good niture and quiet charm . . . leadership and originality . . smiles with her lips, her eyes and her heart. Sodality I, 2, 3, 41 Archery 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 41 lub l 2 4' C echist 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4' Art C . . 3. , at , blue Club 2, 3, -lg Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment 31 International Relations Club 1, 2, 31 Mod- ern Langauge Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Record Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Committee l, 2, 3, 41 Student Teachers Club 3, -lg Cffruelian, Photography Editor 4. 'W f,,.,,,x. 1 E T N ' av' uf,- -Q-+L sxgf, '52 ANNE DESMOND Havertown, Pa. Spanish Zest for life . . . smiling happiness contagious to all . . . work presents no dithculties . . . subordinates her interests to others . . . serves convictions with courage. Sodality 2, 3, 41 Kistler Honor Society 3, 43 Catholic Action 4, jest and Gesture Club 1, 2. 3. 41 Modern Language Club I, 2, 3, 4, President -ig Student Teachers Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. lhx 7 . P X.- I. 4'I uv . 1 ,A b 5 , i 31 7313 if 5 . i 'fn-7: M GliRT'RL?DlZ Donsiax' Drexel Hill, Pa. English lmperturbable demeanor, unassuming grace, quiet surety . . . actions characteristically right and thoughtful . . . her companionship satislying, her friendship rewarding. Sodality l. 2, 5. -ll Catholic Action 2, 3: Choir 3, -lg jest and Gesture Club 1, Z: Hockey 11 Literary Club 3, 41 Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, -1. '53 Jar! i fir, Q.. . . l IWARY lJoumiiiR'i'Y Llanerch. Pa. lfiii-Im Distinguished by a talented and versatile Ven. paragon of proficiency . . . a heehive ol' diiettetl Jill'-ll! . . . an ever extended helping hand . . . m.itern.ul .i.lii.i over cups of coffee. Stleiallity l, 2, 5, -ll Caltllolic' Attioll 3. 'l, t.'ffH.'ii:.: -lg Choir 3, -lg Glee Club l, 2, 53 l.iterarv Lluh 3, 3, a S Modern Language Club I. 2. 3. -I1 R.rif.-Mi I R. a s xx su, I i 'lofi jofmiz Mums Esposiro Ardmore, Pa. I Our vote for the hrst Woman Pfwldfnl ' ' ' threat to any debater . . - qUlmL'55'-'mc 'lf l -' ' ' ' 'l la page . . . sympathetic tontern for the interests of others. I , Sodality l, 2, 3. 'll Choir -ll lgnatian DL-hating, Society I, 2, 3. -l, President -I: lntern.ition.il R1.I.itilon's Club 1, 2, 5, -lg -lest and Gesture Club 1, 3. Mm-i ' Lan!-lunge Club 1, 2. 5. -lp NFCC5 3- 5- 'l' m l 'iciV.H'i Regional Vice-President 5. Pliiladelplua ReF 'n l 'ru' dent -11 Social Committee l. Social Sl.lL'FlKl 86 5 V . M4 Philad U ixilitit groom S 21 lnt' Club 1 Phil liter wi blm dem 4- Q L 2, 7-:N Xtra N. :h 1 MARY GRACE FLYNN Pliiladelpliia, Pa. I Social Science Dazzling auburn hair . . . wide-eyed expectancy . . . unchaingeable convictions . . . avid interest in politics . . . characteristic excitability . . . meticulous grooming. Sodality l, 2, 3, -lg Archery 2, 3, 43 Catholic Action 2: International Relations Club 2, -43 Modern Language Club I, 2, 3. MARX' JANE Genius phlldflelllhla- PH- English hmuf'-fM0ft the ground . . .Ihead in the -sky . .. . qumignircnctr.ttion'and expressiveness .. . . impulsive N avid quoter . . . delicate femininity 'mlfsl with calm surety. dcnS:f'l'grl'b:- 2- 3.7-42 Literary Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Presi- All Chokr snlrfa 1- -. 5.4-1: Carnelian -lg Cvlee Club 3, 1 1 Q r- -. .tudent dertchers 4: ,lest and Gesture - -- 9- -l. Catholic Action 3, Social Committee 1. 2, 5. 'III ' tx. Mictcizx' GEHAN New York, N. Y. English Unconscious charm and love of gracious living . . . cat naps . . . unsophisticated cosmopolitan . . . romantic at heart . . . determined questioning pinpoints ordered leisure. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Counselor 3, -1: lnternational Relations Club lg Modern Language Club 1, 2, 5, 4g Record Club 5, 43 Badminton lg House Committee -lg Tea House Committee 3. JL 4 .'LL.l 'L. .4 '.,4v 4- -.... .-.. 4 Ama.. .. -M . 1 'V ' Q , 5 . fi N is mtl? QQ 'iff MARY ANNE GtLLtoAN Collingswood, N. j. English Dark-eyed, classic beauty . . . grace, refinement, femininity . . . pensive gravity enhanced by merrimcnt . . . critical penetration of life, literature and person- alitics. 0 .vw Lltattxta Matttti Gtfxtittox South Dartmuutlt. Mass. 1-'wmh A placid nature caught up with sudden bursts uf exltilaration .... t busy, planning mind . , , pmmt. expression . . . gentle eyes and .t ready tltsptttlttttn hy laughter. Sodality l. 2, 3. -lp Cilee Club l. 2. -I, t'h.tH -ji Modern Language l. 2. 5, -lg International Rf,'l,tt,,.n, Club 5, -I1 Record Club 5, -lg Vtcrotttft Gtmssttztmtaa Philadelphia, Pa. Social Sctenic An effervescent bundle of energy capped with golden curls . . . her heart is young and gay . . . capricious verve . . . refreshing ingenuousness . . unstinting devotion to her friends. Sodality I, 2. 5, -I Art Club l, -tg Catethists 4. League of the Sacred Heart 33 International Relations Club -lp Science Forum lg Glee Club 2, 3, -lg Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Rumblvr 1, 2, 3, -lg Prom Committee 3. -lg jest and Gesture Club lg Archery I, J, Literary Club 2, 3, -1. Sodality l, 2, 5, 43 Choir l, 23 International Rela- tions Club 2, 5, 43 Literary Club l, -lg Record Club l, 2, 3, 41 Sacristan -I, Sodality Counsellor -I, Carnelian -li Rambler 3, -1. ill .5 -. 1 f 'I I , el Dff En tive ful WOYUFI blendtft 50' 3, 5, 4 Lfgsllf Scienff South Be Acc alt, a fa xtivities surfaces Soda lntcmatit Gub 43 Committt juni Alf BETTY Gruaco 'll' pa, Ps cholo Drexliihd-iriiringly frank . . . helpful insight . .y. refliii give moods . . . slow but steady realism . . . ardent worrier . genius for provoking discussions . . . neat- ' accessories a must. blmdgtridality 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 33 Catholic Action 1, 3, 5, 4, Choir 3, 4g Good Council Committee 2, 4, League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4, Record Club 4, Science Forum 2, 3, 4- PATRICIA I-IALEY South Bend, lnd. French A competent student, culturally inclined . . . Can- ada, a favorite . . . ori inal ideas spark many class activities . . . subtlety and understatement . . . tranquil surface, supported by basic optimism. Sodality 1, 2, 4, jest and Gesture Club 1, 2, 43 International Relations Club 1, 2, 4, Modern Language Club 43 Record Club 1, 2, 4, Badminton 1, 2g House Committee 2, 4, Sacristan 4. junior year at Laval University. f-I . Y 54 vs. '1 MARIE HEFFERNAN Allenhurst, N. j. English Dramatic storyteller . . . moments of vagueness . . . most frequently teased . . . naturally philosophical and penetrating . . . vital freshness infusing her lovely womanliness. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Dining Room Com- mittee 4, Dean's List 3, Kistler Honor Society 3, 4, President 41 Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4, jest and Gesture Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer 4, Record Club 2, 3, President .33 Student Teachers 3, 43 Who's Who Among American College and University Students. . v Fil, . Q 1. Philadt A scnsibil spirits 0t.llSl3n So Commi 2g Basl lgnztia Club 2 Editor Who i dents. Phil: her iii Cl CI Um ll 13- . , x.. gif' BETTY Lou KENNY Philadelphia, Pa. English A cheerful and indefatigible leader . . . artistic sensibility . . . always a word of praise to dispel low spirits or set one at ease . . . limitless interests and outstanding accomplishments. Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3g Library Committee 1, 2, Tea House Committee 33 Art Club 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 43 Catholic Action 2, 31 Choir 3, 4g lgnatian Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4g jest and Gesture Club 2, 3, -lg Literary Club 3, 4g Rambler 2, Exchange Editor 3, Editor 4, junior Prom Chairman 3g Who's Evho Among American College and University Stu- ents. I HELEN KLUSEK Philadel hia P P . 11. Biology, i 'EYQS of laughter and sensibility . . . wisdom in ur .idx-ice . . . calm perspective . . . cultural enthusiast . turbulent serenity . . . scientific grasp of the heart ot the matter. O bsoflalio' 2. 5. 41 Dean's List 5, Kistler 41 Glee Club 5- 'll Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Chlgir -ll Science Forum 3, -lg Art Club 3, -il ..-4. Parnicm KIRLEY New York, N. Y. Social scienfe Slow gait and talkative hands . . . sharp, over- whelming personality . . . droll wit and excitability . . . natural attractiveness emphasized by smart style . . . appealing blend of reserve and affection. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 43 Catechists 35 Mission Committee 33 Modern Language 1, 2, 3, 43 Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3, Intcma- tional Relations Club 1, 2, 3, -13 Rambler l, 2, Asso- ciate Editor 3, 4, Record Club 2, 3, 4g Sacristans l, 2, 3, 4, Student Teachers Club 3, 4g Prom Committee, Treasurer 3, 4. ig, a' P . - Ji, .. 3 .-4.ro ....-.. .', , -.-m,...-.. . ,.., . i , . -A ,, ' f. -.4'--.i-u..'vwf1 . , ' vi . - f -if Fl in ' .L .,' 3 G 'J . ii . 1... -a 1 ,. Ky: 'ne .fl 01' v ...I PATRICIA LARGM' Bangor, Me. Math Quiet charm and subtle, impromptu mirth . . . unfailing generosity . . . delightfully changeable with a twinkle in her eye . . . versatility and capability . . . friendship with Pat yields deep respect. Sodality 1, 2, 3, -1: Sodality Council 41 School Treasurer -lg Class Treasurer -lg Dean's List 3, Kistler Honor Society 3, -lg Carnelian, Patron Chairmang House Committee -ig International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Modern Language Club l, 23 Chapel Committee -lg Record Club 1. 2, 3. -1, Secretary-treasurer 33 Science B.aRu.ut.x Komfs i gl pl1ll.kiL'lPlll.l, PJ. sprintf SLK-nic. Enthusiastic Miss with .1 big lic-.irt . . . ne-from excitability . . . sympathetic listener . . , sense ,if lmmu, . . . rambles on .... ibrupt frankness. Sodality l, 2. 5. -lL Catholic Action 2, 3, -t, Cate. . ' - v - - chists -I1 Choir 5. -lg Lilee Club 5. -lg lI'llL'fl1.lllunJl Rel 3 I letguc of the Sicrcl llctrt R i -ations Club . . WILMA Loms XX'illiston Park, N. Y. Social Silence A frenz' of excitement . . . finds life ever next, ever wondertiul . . . a nonthalant manner with hiiltlen depth . . . a friendly heart and winning way. Sodality 2, 3, -lg Dining Room Committee 2. 3. -I. International Relations Club I. 2, 3, -lg Modern Lin- guage Club l, 2, 31 Record Club -lg Student 'l'e.ichc-rs Club 3, 4. ?3Tfi 2 ' fag gzff' if T ' virlrf 1 Forum 3, -1: Sacristan 2. 3, -ig XX ho's Vi'ho Among American College and University Students. wi ., 1, eww i. -1 foe -v, P . PHL ,. ,. i n l Bri m0 sell f0fl Pre Rot For Clu Am Norfi incliv WPG . . . a I Conn lnten 3, 4: ,r. iF. 1' JOAN Loos kl , N. Y. English Bmoblizlp, logical thinking . . . high ideals and com- mon sense coupled with a keen wit . . . symbol of selllessness . . . periodically harrassed moments over- come by and these things, too, shall pass away. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 41 Sflldenf Council 3, 43 Class President 3, 4, Library Committee, Chairman 3, Dining Room Committee, Chairman 4, Art Club 1, 2,, Science Forum l, 2, Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, Record Student Teachers Club 3 4 W os Who clubs: , b' Among American College and University Students. CAROL MCANDREWS Norfolk, Va. English Dry humor that sparks any conversation . . . individualistic and candid . . . infectious laugh . . . cos- mopolitan in taste . . . capable director and organizer . . . always fun to be with. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Kistler Honor Society 3, 4, Carnelian Editor 4, Catholic Action 2. 32 Choir 2, International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 3, 4, Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Rambler 3, 4, Record Club 2, 3, Sacristan 4. 1 VIRGINIA MCMULLEN Larchmont N. Y. Math Vivid and quick personality . . . charmer at many 2 T sessions . . . blase wit . . . inner concern for posi- I tive values . . . rushed but accomplished . . . always it ff smiling with faith in the future. I Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Science 3 Forum 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 2, 3. 4, Inter- it national Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Record Club 3, 4, Q, House Committee 2, Carnelian Subscription Manager 4. ' 'ts I 5 l i l I I S 1 I I K Xa. 'f A I fa' I l 93 12 V .J ,AQ ..p ,iw 'ln , 4 r 4, g Q 1 3-we '-if 1. J ,ff an C MIARY ALICE lVfCNl.-XLLY New York, N. Y. English XY'ide-eyed at the world . . . paradox of naivete and Cosmopolitanism . . . conscientious with at well- mettnt spirit of mischief . . . delightful simplicity giving humor and perspective to life. Sodalit' 1. 2, 3. 'lg Student CounCil -I1 Sodttlit' . - .. Count-il 31 ,Athletic Asttlftitttm cijtlunfit li Choir 2, G'-ORM MM'C lRl 'l , -Ig Modern Language Club 2, 3, -tg Record Club 2, 3. -11 lllhm- pfl- , . , U p5l '5ll l Fl Ulmer, A Basketball L Quiet selt-suthctency . . . gracious liostew .intl Sim Penn enthusi.1st . . . pgtmdox ot' scltolnstic .tccotnplixlr thutltle i ment .tnd perennial .tgit.ttion .tt exam time . . . quaint lppaffnt demureness and gr.tvity with modern trimming. nt0uSly. 5odnlity l. 2, 3, -I, Counselor 33 Kistler llonor Society -I1 Modern l..tngu.tge Cluh I. J, 5, -lg Ret.-i.l Club 5. , l 5 uf-s. L ul joANNt2 Mftttisn XV1.-st Newton, Mass. Sotml Sctemc A clmrm enlmmed hy spontaneity .ind w.trmth . e . 'A contagious enthushism . . . .tn eager interest in the world about her . . . efficiency topped only hy' llff rc-.idiness lo lend .i lmnd. Sod.tlity l. 2. 3. '81 Sodnlity Council, hit'-lf'-'W of C.tnd1d.ttes -I: Cl.:-is Vice-Presiclent :Il Setretuy I. Kistler Honor Quclth' -I' lnternttionnl Relations Club I. 2. 3. -li Modern l..mgu.ige Cluh l. 21 Record f.lUl' 3. -I. Student 'l'e.tCl1ers Cluh 3. L Presulent mtg lenntw 2. f.un:4l1.m P'0Vls I' Cave l1Shit sl 4: I Hpiii. milieu ...ii .... A V D V V k V , , W A gg ' ' wr Y:- ANNIETTE MATKOWSKI Chester, Pa. English Steady gaze from .laughter-crinklecl eyes . . . throaty tliucklc revealing a keen sense of the amusin g . . . .apparent ease in managing numerous tasks simulta- I nt-ous y . . . never too rushed for a friendly greeting. BARBARA MIRANDO Providence-, R. I . . French Q A vital personality . . . devoted to her family and Ce-'PC Cod . . . carefree, yet responsible and energetic 1 - -l Itosseses the secret of being a good listener . . . I-ISIIIQD Page from 1'll.1dvn10i.rellt'. h Md-lllll' 3. 3. -I: Modern Language Club 1. 2. 3. -I. International Relations Club 3, -11 'Record Club 3' Httuie Commi . - NCC 3. -I: Social Committee SQ Prom Com- mittee .gl M,-.1-.ms - l vi ' l -i .r 1 i in BETH' MURPHY W'estmoreland Hills, Md. English Provocative tease with the best intentions . . . determination and perseverance . . . leads every vol- unteer list . . . transparent indifference cloalcs political Fire . . . natural friendliness slowly unfolded. Sodality l, 2. 3. -1: Glee Club 1: International liz.-xx Mtrcniari, Harrison. N. Y. AH Come-dienne par excellence . . . Rosemontk Chirlu- ton revivalist . . . quick organizer and enthusiastit worker . . . lives in a hustle-bustle atrnosphcfc I I ' eager and thoughtful . . . disproves artistic tempera- ment. Sodality -I1 Art Club 1, 2. 3. President -1. had- minton 2. 3, International Relations Club -I. Modern Language Club 1. 2. 3. -I. Ramliler l, 2. Art lftlllur K' .il Record l, 2, 3. -ll S.lCrlSl.ln -l, Social Cjtirmmrrl-C 2, 3. Publicity 3. a. SUSAN MURPHY Erie, Pa, Social Sciente Ready to laugh. to ponder, to appreciate .... in open heart and a prompt helping hand . . . a happv. peaceful temperament with thoughtful undertones. Sodality 2, 3. -lg International Relations Club J, S. -lg Art Club 3, -lg Record Club 2, 3. -lp Athletic Coun- cil -lg Archery 5, -lg Captain -l. Transfer from Mercyhurst College. Relations Club 3. -lg Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3, -lg Literary Club 43 Modern Language Club l, 2, 5, -lg Rambler 3. -lg Record Club 2, 31 Sacristan -L 4-we kg.. t' ' 4 I t tx 5' -.,,1: Philaltla fiteriol lhLlSl25 ch-Um' Sc T cache Baltimo. Gel . . . mu itlcalist with an Sod Athletic nin 4g tions MARCIA MURRAY Philadelphia, Pa. ' Biology Her many dreams are hitched to a star . . . serene exterior, within a sensitive temperament . . . unen- thusiastic linguist . . . ready sympathy . . . quiet. elfin charm. . Sodality 2. 3. 4: Science Forum 2. 3. 44 Student Teachers Club 2, 33 Modern Language Club 3, 4. PATRICIA NARY Baltimore, Md. Social Science Gentle seriousness graced with a winning smile . . . musical ability and appreciation . . . lovable social idealist . . . rare combination of earnest convictions with an open mind. Sodality 2, 3, 4, Dining Room Committee 43 Athletic Association Council 43 Badminton 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain -lz Choir lg Glee Club 2, 3, 43 International Rela- tions Club 2, 3, 41 Sacristan 4. f. 1' 1 . 4+ f. 4 tj f if ' ANNE O'BRIEN Grosse Pointe, Michigan Social Science Our Michigan wanderer . . . political allurement and decided opinions . . . contemplative learner with a subtle personality . . . Hair for constructive argument . . . happy laughter surrounds her. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 43 House Committee lg International Relations Club l, 2, 3. 4: President 4: Modern Language Club 41 Record Club 2, 3, 41 Riding Club 1. . 4 1 l A 1 . fy 3 1 I l l l .- b ht . , ,VR. V ,, - . 71 , sf 4 Q. 'E J lEn.tzifN O'BmizN Drexel Hill, Pa. Aff Black and white with a touch of red . . . adap- tability and determination . . . an actress on and off stage . . . one of the few who possess real sophistica- tion. Sodality l. 2, 5. -lg Art Club l. 2. 5, -ll CDH-11eli.111 -lg Choir 3. -l: Ignatian Debating Society 1, 2. 3. -I1 JUS! and Gesture Society 2 3, -ll Modern Language Club l, 2, 5: Prom Committee 33 RJIIILIKI' 3. 2326: f ' lt Q..-.7 H, .--.- a. NIAUREEN O'GR.'xDY New York, N. Y. English An outgoing personality, revealing inner resolution . . . complete naturalness . . . humor and sc-miti'-'ity . . . responsive sweetness and mature vision ol' Clatln-lit womanhood . . . inspiration through example, tliann through character. Class Secretary lg President 21 Director of inter- class play 3: Student Council Secretary 2. 5, President -lp Dean's List 21 Kistler Honor Society 3, fl: Choir 1, 2, 31 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -ll Octet 3, -IL Modern l.an- guage 1, 2, 3, -lg Record Club 2. 3. -IL Sodality l, 2. 5. -lg Student Teachers Club 5. sl. XY'hoAs XY'liu Amour: American College and l'niversity Students. MARY IELLIQN Pruucs XVashington, D. C. ll 'l FT QuiCli all repaftee . . . prolielenfy In current exL'nlS and literature . . . always generous and wUP'-'V-'l'l ' . . . refreshing conversational patter . . . naulli-ll knowledge, compliments ul' Annapolis. H Sodalily' I, 2, 5. -l: lnternational Relations Club 'l. Record Club 3. rl: Science Forum l. 2. 3. 'l- llivcrda Ot tl' simplic So Club 3 Heart 7 3' l Gmini Dante Pnil lthl Ind Pon Ass Ju: 1,1 -Q-.--1 ' , ,, . , W M ,- . .. .. f vQ, NN - hh, ,,,.v,,:f-1 --we :aff-1--f-, as ff v' 'E' ' '- 1. 1 Tri' 'S l l Q. ELEANOR PURCELL Rixerdale, N. Y. English Our perennial flapper . . . histrionics above all . . . the sparkler . . . a natural glow revealing inner simplicity . . . eyes wistfully gazing to the future. Soclality l, 2, 5. -lg Badminton 2: ,lest and Gesture Club 3. -lp House Committee lg League of the Sacred Heart -lg Literary Club -lg Modern Language Club 1. J, 3g R.iml1lr'r 3. -lx Advertising manager 3. 4: Social Committee 3, Secretary-treasurer 53 Sophomore Tea Dance Chairman. q DrzLoRuzs RICHARDI Plnl.iclelphi.t, Pa S' THERESA Ressfi Plandome, N. Y. Mathematics Dynamic approach . . . a mathematical maze . . . life in its extremes of problems and comical situations . . . gaiety and reflection in exactly right proportions. Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4: International Relations Club -1: Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3. -lg Prom Committee 3. 4. 4-T , - Art. H l, m'm5'll' llfllicd with genuine charity . . . Minh Prowess . . . laughs til she cries . . . simplicity 5 'ln' 59 -'mll' - - . potential subject for .1 da Vinci l'Urtr.ul. Y Nklflllll' l. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 31 Athletic Axhlltllfll 5 ' J I 't - ln -. 9. -lx lresident -1' Art Club l. 2. 3. -lg .'-'S and Gesture Club 5. -I1 Ivlodern Language Club l- 3. 5. -t: B.isketh.tll l. 2. 5. -I: Captain -tg Hockey 1, 2. I -..... 5 Q: l .e , ..--f-.f--.-if. V.:- --,Ap t K Q ., 1 'S , i I I!! 6 R Y ' A Jr. Lois SCH.-xrsrfrxifn i Floral Park. N. Y. Social Scientc- To participate, to give as well as to take . . . thett- lie at the center of her activity .... ilways .r lriggul ...Q 1 proposal, an unrullled air. 615 Sodality 2, 5. -1: Archery -I1 International Relations Club 2, 3, -lg Modern Language Club 2, 53 Rc-gohl 3 BETTY ANNIE Sci-mrrr New Rochelle, N. Y. Psychology W'arm and sincere . . . swimming enthusiast and expert knitter, especially argyles . . . entertaining stories . . . order prevails in her life . . . characterized by spirit and poise. Sodality l, 2, 5, -lx International Relations Club 2, 3, -lg Modern Language 1. 2, 3, -lp Record Club 5. -11 Dining Room Committee lg House Committee lg T- House Committee -lg Archery 1, 2, 3, -ig Badminton 2, 3, -lg Basketball l, 2. Club 2, 3, -lg Sacristan -lg Tea House Committee Al. CELIA SCHWIHKHARD1' Maplewood, N. J. Psycliol.i,4i- Wfarmly feminine with a trusting air . . . poised administrator of social activities . . . subdued yet influe- ntial . . . charm, intelligence and etliciency mingled in one small lady. Sodality 1, 2. 3, -ll Art Club 2, 3. -ll Catechist -IL International Relations Club 3, 'tg Modern l.angu.n,i:e Club 1, 2, 3, Rcllllbldl' 33 Social Committee 5, -l1 Prom Chairman -lg House Committee 3. it x .,. 'il Q 2 1 0 M Engltf' N inischz and 5g Dean' 1. 2- QICSS s 3, 31 LZ.. Drexel Tl Rule now Rf thing fr So Vice F Bisketl 1. 2, 3 tional ference Heart langua Mariol Sciencr bler, F Who's Studen Rosmx Srieuii' Emglewood, N. Social Science I Vivacity, humor and warmth . . . Selflessness and ,QL-pgh of character . quick with a smile, either ioischieious or sparkling . . . real interest in problems .ind suctesses of others. Sodality l, 2, 3, -tg Prefect -tg Student Council 1, -ig D,-,m', List 2, 3, Kistler Honor Society 3, 4, Basketball in 3, 5, -tg Catechist 3, Hockey lg Intercollegiate Con- gm, un Government 3, International Relations Club 1, 3, 3, Modern Language Club 13 Record Club 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 'lg Student Teachers Club 3, 4. BARBARANN SKELLY D,,.,,,1 Hill, Pa, Social Science 'l'lie authority tand sometimes she's rightj . . . Rule lirit.inni.1 . . . Mrs. Malaprop . . . a politician now and forever . . . an unexcellable laugh . . . every- :lung for Rosemont-or for a friend. Sodality 1, 2. 5. -11 Sodality Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Prefett 3. -tg Athletic Association Council 1, 2, li.isketball I. 2, -ig Choir 3, 4, Catholic Action Group 1, 3, 3, -lg lgnatian Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Interna- tional Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intercollegiate Con- it-renee on Government 3, -13 League of the Sacred lleart 1, Z, 3, -tg Missions Committee 3, 43 Modern lainguage Club lg NFCCS, Delegate 2, Regional Mariology Commission-Chairman 3, Co-Chairman 4, Stience lforum lg Student Teachers Club 2, 3, 4g Ram- filrr, Photography Editor 3. -ig Sodality Counselor 3, 43 XY'ho's Who Among American College and University Students. if .A ., . c . 3. M' SALLY Sriuifis Hartsdale, N. Y. Psychology Outstanding potentiality for leadership . . . well poised and beautifully groomed . . . diversified interests . . . constant bustle of nervous activity . . . an energetic worker and a generous friend. Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3. -1: Social Committee 1, 2. 3. -1: Hockey l, Manager 3. -tl Badminton 2. 3, -ig Prom Committee -l. Rtra TAYLOR o . - 'Q --rf--f - , .Q. at .4 : ., R-.- W ' - R. ' A qw M 'k Nt! . Nur ,if I . , , , i 2 1 MARGARET SULLIVAN Drexel Hill, Pa. Biology Mile-a-minute loquaciousness . . . winning naivete and disarming demureness . . . perpetual state of con- fusion . . . the sparkle of her eyes comes tirst, then Margie. Sodality 1, 2, 3. -lx League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, -ig Modern Language Club 3, -ig Science Forum 2, 3, -lg Student Teachers Club 3, -I. 4 i C-a , u 44 S t t Yugi ELIZABETH TARLETON Ridgewood, N. j. Spanish Ethciency expert . . . Latin flair for gaiety and excitement vitalizing an ordered mind and m.mner . . . dark loveliness of a sophisticated lady . . . charity in every aspect her specialty. Sodality 1, 2, 3. -lx Dean's List 2. 3: Kistler Honor Society 5, -lg Chapel Committee -I1 Cmurli.w Advertis- ing Manager -lg International Relations Club 'lg Modern Language Club 2, 5, -i, Secretary-'Treasurer -I: Retortl Club 2, 3, -lg Sacristan -l. Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry Vitality in expression and gesture . . . intelligent with the art of self-revelation . . . consistently gay . . - loves life and order . . . depths of idealism . . . com- plete woman. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 'lg Sodality Council 5, -11 Kistler Honor Society 5. -l: Dean's List 1, 2: Cwneliau Busi- ness Manager -lp Basketball lg Archery 2, 52 ,ICSY and Gesture Club 2, -lg NFCCS 3: Modern Language Club 1, 2, 5, fl, Rambler l, 2, 3, -lg Science Forum I, 2, 3. 'l- Brool l pttual S if 41 tions Club Phil C0111 Rect 'Y 1 .Q ya , L v. ,M -,Vsf.., ,fi-as-5 --we ,f.--.f..-4-+- 'ffm' ' ff 11 TWV' 1 F Monza Tictcus Broolrlyn, N. Y. Math Naive frankness . a heart readily unburdened . . . persevering, let's do it now attitude . . . per- pctual worrier . . . sympathy yielding positive effects. Sodality l, 2, 3, -ig Class Treasurer lg Catechist 3. -if Ch ' 1- ' - ' , orr I, -, Dramatic Club -1, International Rela- tions Club 3, -lg Literary Club 4g Modern Language Club 3, -ig Sacristans -ig House Committee 4. A Ltcm TINARI Philadelphia, Pg h - - Biology Tilly' miss with high ideals . . . aesthetic dreamer . . . innocence and simplicity . . . precise articulation - - .u understanding patience . . . strong adherence to Convictions . . . family girl Refomll:2'13g Science Forum 52 Modem Language -13 .5 31 ' I.-.aux 1 , o- 7?? 9' 1'-I Brooklyn, N. Y iii PATRICIA Trctcue . English Sweet disposition, even in the morning attrac- tive, willowy fashion . . . earnest questioner . . . endearingly compassionate . . . Irish merriment . . . poised with human sensitivity. Sodality 1, 2, 3, -ig Class Secretary lg Art Club lp Basketball 15 Choir 1, Ignatian Debating Society -ig jest and Gesture Club -lg International Relations Club 2, 3g Literary Club 3, -ig Student Teachers Club 3, 4. '54 NJ' 103 'F' 3 '9 'FU f'7Zf- ' J rd' .. 1 'l 4 I Q ' , 4' A . - 1 4 4 GR N -,, '1 -1-1 '1 ANN XVEILAND Phoenixville, Pa. Art Com osure and eagerness an easy going air jizaxxia XV.-mo Merion. Pa. Social gqit-me The incomparable hostess, voice .md driver . , , little-girl smile and candid emotions . . . deep-roomi Convictions on politics and bridge . . . happy hats and shades of red. ' Sodality 1. 2. 5. -li Art Club 3, -I1 Basketball 1, 2. -li Choir 52 Ignatian Debating Society 1. 2, 5, .31 Intercollegiate Conference on Government 5, -ll lnter- national Relations Club l. 2. Treasurer 3, -lg 'lest and Gesture Club 1, 2, 3. President -iz Literary Club 33 R.1m!2lcr 1, 2, 3, -l. SUZANNE XVILSON Margate City, N. J. Art Her infectious laugh through Mayfield . . . savoir faire and fashion . . . fond memories of lilting songs . . . artistic piquancy . . . lives life in the round. Soclality 1, 2, 3. -l, Counselor 31 Art Club l, 2. 3, Secretary Treasurer -lp Cw'm'1i.n1 Art liditor -lg -lest .ind Gesture Club -lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -l. President -lg International Relations Club 3. -lg Modern lninguagt Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Sacristan 5, sl. interlaced with contemplation . . . an artistic bent with practical variation . . . frank expression of energy, merriment. and content. Sodality l, 2. 3. -ll Choir -ll Art Club l 7 5 l' Modern Language Club -ig Prom Committee 'l. gf ., 1 'P tr' I. I 4 in gan... Na.: ' ' CLASS HISTORY On September 19, 1949, we the Class of '53, the largest in Rose- m0nt'S history, began our college careers as lowly Freshmen, Blagc attitudes were at first assumed for effect but we soon dropped our poses, united, and began to make historyflfl Those hrst weeks may have been trying, but there were many happy times which we won't forget . . . Abandonment of the Bishop's suite and Connelly by the migrating 15 and final arrival at Dalton . . . l-'rantic hre drills at Gracemere accompanied by Down the drain men and out, courtesy of joan Crossley . . . The girls from Main set- ting the campus aflame . . . Strains of What time do you get out, Doees? heard at lunch in the T . . . Agnes' speedy comprehension of linglish . . . The commencement of Sally's career as blind date pro- turer, especially remembered by Elen, Mary Lu and Betty Bender! Little known at first, our fame soon in ' -d b crcasc y leaps and bounds . . . the crowning of Mimi as Queen of Villanova's Soph Cotillion and Willy as Queen of Hearts heightened our social prominence, and by Christmas we were in the swing, wholeheartedly enjoying our first Carol Night, Sophomore serenade and the party at Maureen's. But then came exams and those awful reports! ll! After semester recuperation we resolved to study, but became instead interested in extra-curricular activities . . . Molly and Mary Lu started their hockey careers on the All-Catholic team . . . joan Daley capably directed our first large production, The Pot Boiler . . . Memorable were dinner parties at the diner followed by seclusion and breakfasts resulting in exclusion! Final exams were succeeded by many houseparties . . . Barbara Kodes at Ocean Gate welcomed jean Buck- alew, Mary Grace, Betty Greco, Helen Klusek and the rest of the Water Pistol Brigade, while Skel in Ocean City had Norma's sun- burn, jeanne's coccyx, and Marita's visions. Others like Barbara Barrett, Molly, Rosie, Vicki and Mickey went to Europe. Also, one of our num- ber, Liz Barber, joined the Holy Child Order that Summer. With Maureen as Sophomore class president, we found that a lot was on tapis. We will never forget Remember your Diaphram with Patsy Tickle as a gun moll . . . Mary Leavy in The Hasty Heart at Villanova . . . Sleeping Beauty with Dot Kelly showing dramatic prowess as the king and our class play, Sunday Costs 5 Pesos . . . Tears were in our eyes when we listened to Claire Marie's rendition of Danny Boy and Sue Wilson's Don't Say Let's Be Friends. Though not gifted with great larynxes, we would burst forth at the drop of a Villanova 'dink with one of our numerous specialties l! This year was marked by unforgettable episodes . . . Appendicitis was the rage with Sue Murphy, Moira, Lois, and Terry Ressa . . . Eileen O'Brien's nose is finally cured from her famous fall at Onowa . . . Nlargielfassini has yet to recover from that embarrassing walk into town in Bobbie Bowlers multicolored coat' '... Around that time. tiinger started her famous personifications of inanimate objects under llte influence of Ogden Nash. In the Spring, Ellie and the group corralled many couples to our tire ' st trot, Round Up Time. The year closed with the annual Merion Cricket Club Dance. BY ,lunior year we were real ''upperclassmenu showing our little sisters the rules. The boarders were finally together in Connelly with the L'Xt'eption of Annie, Sue XY'ilson, Mickey, 'lane Andres, janet and Mary l 1n....4ilu1--4 by V F f 7 Alice, in Nlaytield, Everyone waited with bated breath until lg-nmol., and lainie arrived in Uctober. Pat Haley took a years leave to .study at Laval . . . Doris, Connie, and Pc-ri joined the group. The Rc-cl riots Blgoglmolsilc- arrived and Star Reporter Murphy, just covering an assign. ment. found she was near deaths doorf I ,loan Loos led us ably and again we were conspicuous in gootl things . . . Mary Dougherty won the Christmas Story Contest ...I loanc- lfsposito was best in the debates . . . Betty Lou, Pat and Norma con- trolled the R.llNf1llg'! '... Emerald green was our color as Bc-ttv lam and Beryl spirited Chic'ken-XYt'irecl Corpses around the campus , , , Bobbie Columbia left at mid-term for wedded bliss . . . Pat Narv became a challenge to Mr, Haddock . . . Betty Barnard gave a rousing: report after her participation in NSA . . . Mimi, Ellie and -lc-anne aged 65 years for Father Krupa while Bermie ignored cat allergies for Miss Smith in I Remember Mama. ,loan Keenan was outstanding as our Senior Dinner Chairman . . . Let-'S report had a sleep for Psych instead of an A . . . Travel on the agenda with Daddy's Little Girls' and Gloria tripping off to Europe and Christine following llorace Greelys advice '... Mary Ellen vacationed in Panama. Another of our fold, jean Holland, left for the religious life. In September '52 we couldnt believe it, we didn't feel old and decrepit and yet there we were, Seniors. The election was the thing. with jean Buckalew, Betty Greco and Licia propagandizing and Pat Largay placing the Democratic Platform next to the Bible . . . The Stu- dent Teachers, led by Jodi, instructed the young, missed many classes and returned with hilarious stories . . . Maureen and joan led us-and who could forget the Pope '... Lorraine became famous for Science Forum Meeting, this afternoon-all invited-members must attend? . . . Nancy XY'eiland again pulled her boarder-dayhop switch . . I Margie Sullivan and Betty Ann Schmitt waited for the mail twhile the rest of us waited for The Malej . . . Annie and Ferdie continued Inter- national Relations . . . Gertrude's plans for a pocket edition of Baugh . . . joane Esposito led the college area as president of the NFCCS . . . M'jane won the Christmas Story Contest. Following Cele's and jean Mitchell's directions at prom time, we came to be expert woodsmen . . . This year we were up front and cleaned up on Christmas pennies . . . Rita left to marry at mid-term . . . Semesters will also be remembered for Barbara Mirandos Cape Cod house party '... Terry T. had a close call when we decided against hiring a 78 seat plane for La jolla to view her marriage to the new Marine, Roger . . . Post Christmas found the engaged Seniors, lillie. Barbara Barrett, Rosemary, Betty Lou, Willy', Cele and loan Esposito. As comprehensives rolled around, Marcia began tutoring Nancy Desmond and Liz, and Mary Anne searched for the personal life of Gert Stein and Hemingway . . . On Fathers Day we feted our best bc-aux who were particularly enchanted with Moira, the handsome duke in .1 white passion . . . In February Bishop Sheen and his angel gaw -1 marvelous retreat . . . The comps werent nearly so bad as expected even though typically we left everything to the last minute -... -1 flfl-ll whirl of classes spaced with parties and we left in a blaze of glory. The last chapter is written and the book is closed but it will never get dusty so long as we can look back and laugh--or crygat the storl' we weav ed, all of us, Togetherffff BOW DC CAM so CLEA Ta Lt CO 22 Cl'Rl 32 FALI Vi FLAI 24 FLYI ln 6C FORI 49 HAE 6C McFi V MCM L: O MOI -lt ADI 5 ANI 3, BAC 2 BAR 9 BAF 9 BAF BA! I BER 3 BED l BER E B01 5 Boi I BU1 l CA! col CO t A 1 -a DIRECTORY BOWLER. HOWARD Doylestown, R.D. 2, Pa. CAMPBELL, REVEREND WILLIAM E. 50-1 Holstein Street, Bridgeport, Pa. CLEARY, C. RICHARD Taunton Lakes, Marlton, N. J. COLOM, AMELIA i . 3315 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia CURRAN, JAMES F. ' 520 West Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa. FALVEY, REVEREND DANIEL P., O.S.A. Villanova College, Villanova, Pa. FLANNERY, MRS. JOHN F. 2-16 Upsal Street, Philadelphia 19. Pa. IIYNN, REVEREND ANTHONY J. Immaculate Conception Rectory 604 West Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa. FOREST, MADAME SYLVIA GELMI -1972 Cedar Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa. HADDOCK, G. MARSTON 60-1 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. J. McFADDEN, REVEREND CHARLES, O.S Villanova College, Villanova, Pa. McMAHON, HELEN Lancaster Apartments, 6355 Lancaster Avenue Overbrook, Philadelphia 31, Pa. MOXO DE. CONCEPCION -16,10 Larchwood Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa. .A. 30, Pa. F acult NOLAN. REVEREND IMA ' 0 s tau R RUN! ain ices ect , U D o'suLuv my PPC' my' P' AN MARY ISABEL 4230 Otter Street, Philadelphia 4, Pa. REGAN, REVEREND ROBERT E., O.S.A Villanova College, Villanova Pa ROFFINOT, HENRY L 153 Pennsylva A ,B M . RUSSELLALICEM imc M mms 415 south Va P ifst ,Ph'l d 1 if I SCHNEIDER, Ailttve reel 'a 'P 'J' Pd Brushtown Road, Gwynedd Valley, Pa. SHARP, MAUDE Lake Pine, Marlton, N. J. SMITH, M. BARBARA 357 Second Avenue, Wfoonsocket, R. I. SORENSEN, MARGOT 4723 Cedar Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa. TUTTLE, HELEN NORRIS 105 County Line Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. UPRICHARD, JANE 1241 West Clifton Boulevard, Lakewood 7, WEBER, PATRICIA R. 426 Ridgelawn Avenue, Hamilton, Ohio WELCHER, JEANNE 115 Steele Road, West Hartford 7, Conn. MUNDY. DOROTHY 523 Arminda, Kirkwood 22 M , O Class of 1953 ADELIZZI, NORMA 519 Windermere Road, Drexel Park, Pa. ANDRES, JANE 36 Calumet Avenue, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. IIAGLIVI, CONSTANCE 217 Collins Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. HARNARD, ELIZABETH 915 Wilde Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. BARRETT, BARBARA 912 Greenway Avenue, Morrisville, Pa. BARNES, ELEN Dr0mig. Mantua, N. J. BAXTER. MARY LU 13 Penarth R d, C f d, P , IIEKIR, PERI 03 ymly a BEQ196-1 Henry Avenue, Germantown, Pa. ZWEIEI EILIZABETH - 'f A' . D ' . HERMANIYBRRSRIHIX rexel Hill, Pa Holzfxwgl-lalg6'-Ei':g1ue, Jackson Heights, N. Y. 531 Garden D ' ,L ' '11 , iioxvisit. Baniillii Dum' 6' KI' A 15W.1ln tA-- f m,fKALEX:r' Iliclitrule, Larchmont, N. X. 1 Q1-l North I-I' H, JA' . , . CAST MAREAQIQET venue, Lansdovt ne, Pa. - -' Hfwfif Aw-ua. E- fo' ,N. . f-01-Q11 .1 A. 1.oRRAiNElS range J up-f 1 qmwood Ave , A d P.. l'OESVhRY. CHR1si'liRE I more' A K6 HJFPCF Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. .asus-rt CORCORAN, ROSEMARY 1536 North Washington Avenue, Scranton, Pa. CURRAN, MOLLY 26th and Chestnut Streets, Chester, Pa. DALEY, JOAN Crawford and Windso A r venues, Lansdowne, Pa. DANA, BERYL 5400 Hobart Street, Pittsburgh 17, Pa. DESMOND, ANNE 333 Cherry Lane, Havertown, Pa. DORSEY, GERTRUDE 5605 State Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. DOUGHERTY, MARY 43 Waverly Road, Llanerch, Pa. ESPOSITO, JOANE 140 Sutton Road, Ardmore, Pa. FLYNN, INIARY GRACE 1918 North 61st Street, Philadelphia, Pa. GEHAN, MICKEY 1001 Park Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. GEHRIG, MARY JANE 6323 Overbrook Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. GENDRON, CLAIRE LIARIE 47 Middle Street, South Dartmouth, Mass. GILLIGAN, MARY ANNE 422 Browning Road, XX'est Collingswood, N. J. GRASMEDER, VICTORIA 5848 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. GRECO, ELIZABETH 4201 Bond Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. HALEY. PATRICIA 342 Coquillard Drive, South Bend, Ind. hio 4.81 ' .aux - - I I , - -N - . 'T'H, - , I I ' 'Q f1favi .f4..4 '.'.4 '....4v-...... HEFFERNAN, MARIE 211 Allen Avenue, Allenhurst, N. J. KEENAN, JOAN 110-25 68th Road. Forest Hills, N. Y. KELLY, DOROTHY 52-I Brookline Boulevard, Havertown. Pa. KENNEDY, LEONA 5814 Mosholu Avenue, Riverdale. N. Y. KENNY. BETTY LOU 6377 NX'oodbine Avenue. Philadelphia 31. Pa. KIRLEY. PATRICIA 666 Vifest 181-lth Street, New York 33. N. Y. KLUSEK, HELEN 3441 East Thompson Street. Philadelphia 3-1, Pa. KODES, BARBARA 2553 North Second Street, Philadelphia 33, Pa. LARGAY. PATRICIA 18 Hudson Street, Bangor, Me. LONG, NX'ILMA 13 Temple Street, Vi'illiston Park, N. Y. LOOS. JOAN 120 East 19th Street, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. McANDREXVS, CAROL 1400 Buckingham Avenue, Norfolk, Va. MCMULLEN, VIRGINIA 154 North Chatsworth Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y LICNALLY, MARY ALICE 1185 Park Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. BIJCCARTER. GLORIA Hillbrook, Chester and Radnor Roads, Ithan, MAHER, JOANNE 34 Bonad Road, XY'est Newton 65, Mass. MEAGHER, JANET 895 St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn 13, N. Y. MIRANDO, BARBARA 514 Blackstone Boulevard, Providence, R. I. MITCHELL, JEAN 87 Highfield Road, Harrison, N. Y. MURPHY, BETTY ANN 5009 Wforthington Avenue, XY'estmoreland Hills, Md. MURPHY, SUSAN 463 Arlington Road, Erie, Pa. MURRAY, MARCIA 634 NX'ynnewood Road, Philadelphia 31, Pa. NARY, PATRICIA 1 Stanley Drive, Baltimore 28, Md. Pa O'BRIEN, ANNE 775 Harcourt Road, Grosse Point 39, Mich. O'BRlEN, EILEEN S18 Lindale Avenue. Drexel Hill, P.1. O'GRADY. MAUREEN 535 XY'est S5th Street, New York 2-1, N. Y. PARKS. MARY ELLEN 1957 38th Street NNY., Nwashington, D. C. PURCELL, ELEANOR 3105 Fairfield Avenue, Riverdale. N. Y. RESSA, THERESA 52 Papermill Road. Plandome, N. Y. RICHARDI, DELORIES 50 Allandale Road, Philadelphia 31, Pa. SCHAEFFNER. LOIS 14 Beech Street, Floral Park, N. Y. SCHMITT, BE'l'l'Y ANNE 66 XY'ykagyl Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y. SCHNVEIKHARDT, CELIA 20 Durand Road, Maplewood, N. J. SEELEY, ROSITA 355 Mountain Road, Englewood, N. J. SKELLY, BARBARANN 740 Derwyn Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. STRIFE, SALLY 1 Brook Lane, Hartsdale, N. Y. SULLIVAN, MARGARET 4031 Ellendale Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. TARLETON, ELIZABETH 432 Meadowbrook Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J TAYLOR, RITA 6435 Overbrook Avenue. Philadelphia 31, Pa. TICKLE, BIOIRA 200 Hicks Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. TICKLE, PATRICIA 200 Hicks Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. TINARI, LICIA 245 North 65th Street, Philadelphia 39, Pa. WARD. JEANNE 317 Berkeley Road, Merion, Pa. VUEILAND, NANCY Gay and Grilfen Streets, Phoenixville, Pa. NWILSON. SUZANNE 11 South Quincy Avenue, Margate City, N. J. Class of 1954- ALTEMIR. GLORIA 3055 Guilford Street. Mayfair, Pa. ANDERSON. JEANNE 37 Chestnut Avenue. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. ANDOSE. AMELIA MARY 5432 NX'illows Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. BARRETT. SHEILA CARROLL. JOAN M. 1004 Marlyn Road, Philadelphia, Pa. CASSADY. PEGGY 183 N. Madison Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa., CHEN, SERAPHINE 593 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. COONEY, BARBARA 219-I St. James Parkway. Cleveland Hts. 6, Ohio Box 634, Myrtle Beach, S. C. BAR'I'LET'l', INIARY MARGARET 248 Dudley Avenue, Narberth, Pa. Bl'I'l'lNG. JUDITH C. COONEY. CATHERINE 18 Madison Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J. CORCORAN. ALICE Morris Road and Cotswold Lane, XY'ynnewood, Pa. 1556 N. W'ashington Avenue, Scranton, Pa. BREITHAUPT, ANNEMARIE C. 825 Blythe Avenue. Drexel Hill, Pa. BROWN. JANE 3211 Brownsboro Road, Louisville, Ky. BRUST. MARY E. 301 Mill Road, Havertown, Pa, BURNS. JANET CRANE, BARBARA ANN 7220 Hazel Avenue, Bywood, Pa. DAILEY, MARION 7 Sherwood Avenue. Pelham Manor, N. Y. DOUGHERTY. JANET 802 Hartwell Street, Teaneck, N. J. DL'BRUL, HELENE EE 55 C952 T'f f-'f'-'- Rldtlvwood, N. J. 900 Sunningdale Drive Grosse Pointe 30 Mich. CARROLL- ANNE 1 . DUFFY, ROSEMARY Lancaster Avenue and City Line. Overbrook. Pa. 72-17 Bradford Road, Upper Darby Pa. rrRN HTZC FI ri G G ADRI I .lvl Mier HASSOT 2828 ERNA H H 3722 ESSER 2 Hill JOHNS 900 1 KE KELLY, 323 I ll, AG do SI UND, Grin Rl LLY, 325 I llcCOR 285 I llrlNEl Fort l McVA1 56 N MAYEI 511 ' I-llTCli 23 I srclci 1021 aan, R.F. BLAN, 107 BOYC 610 BREHl 994 BROII 35 . BLQTE OU CHAR 48 CLAY 163 COLL 151 CONI 121 C0111 271 , LTSONI, CATHERINE FEE? png: Terrace, South Orange, N. J. FERNANDEZ, ANTONIA 321 I.landriIlo Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. ERALD, LUCY . nlggil N. 18th Street, Philadelphia 26, Pa. JFITZGERALD. MARY SLIZANNE 2216 W, Pratt Avenue, Chicago, Ill. . EZ, CAROL . H9512 McKay Avenue, Tampa, Florida ,fi'ssELL. BARBARA JANVE 218 Harrison Avenue, Mineola, N. Y. 'l.EESONi, ALICE ' 0 6-10 Bclrgen Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. GWYNN, EILEEN . Mier y Pesado 6, Mexico D. F. HADRICK, E. VIRGINIA 14 West Oak Street, Norristown, Pa. HASSONJ, JOAN 1 l 2821-ILN. Hancock Street, Philadelphia, P HERNANDEZ, BILLIE Il. 5722 Windom Place N. VV., Washington 16, D. C. HIZSSERT, JOAN MARIE 2 Highwood Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. JOHNSTON, FLORENCE 900 Andrews Avenue, Collingdale, Pa. KELLY, ANN K. 323 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. KELLY, KATHERINE A. 323 Garheld Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. l.l, AGNES cfo Sacred Heart School, Macao LIND, GERDA Grimmstrasse IO, Dusseldorf, Grafenberg, North Rhine, Germany MCCORMICK, PATRICIA 285 Palm Street, Hartford, Conn. MHNERNEY, PATRICIA Fort Sheridan, Ill. MCVAY, BARBARA 56 Maynard Street, Pawtucket, R. I. MAYER. EVE 5ll W. 232 Street, New York, N. Y. MITCHELL, PHYLLIS 23 Euclid, Woodbury, N. J. MULLEN, MARGARET CARROL 2025 Locust Street, Philadelphia 3, Pa. MUNOZ. LEONORE ia7rbA,InIgiel Inn, Mexico City, Mexico Mayfield, Waterford Bridge Road, St, h Neva foundland JO n S' NILES, MARY KAY 29 Locust Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. NOONE, MARGARET MARY 519 NV. Ellet Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. NOYA, CARMEN Wfashington No. 109, Santruce, P. R. O'D I ONINELL, NANCY CLAIRE 2 Northwest Way, Bronxville, N. Y. PENNEFATHER, MARY ANN 216 Cricket Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. PRINCE, JUDY 567 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. REILLY, MARGARET A. 4718 Warrington Avenue Philadelphia 43, Pa. REYNOLDS, MARGUERITE c 328 E. Hortter Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. SANFACON, LAURETTE M 340 Park Avenue, Paterson 4, N. J. SHEDLESKI, MAUREEN 543 Charles Avenue, Kingston, Pa. SPELLMAN, MARY LOU 128 Edgehill Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. SUAVERDEZ, ZAYDA 56 Broadway New Manila Quezon Ci Ph'l' TEEVAN, GAII. ' ty' I 'PPMS 8019 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. TELKA, THERESA 5165 Reno Street, Philadelphia, Pa. THEURKAUF O , J AN Ladwood Farm, Holmdel, N. J. TIETJE, JOSEPHINE ANN 120 Highland Avenue, Montclair, N. J. VERDON, PATRICIA LEE 248 Claremont Road, Ridgewood, N. J. VILLAUME, KATHERINE 1037 Portland St., St. Paul 5, Minn. WOLF, PATIENCE Ant Hills, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Class of 1955 IIIECKER PATRICIA 1023 South Ithan Street Ph'l d l .- , raephia43,Pa. IIIRD, BLANQLYITA R.I'.D. No. 139 E Villa Caparra, Bayamon, P. R. IILANCHET, LUCILLE g 10 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City 4, N. J. IIOYCIE. JULIA AGNES 6109 North Sixth Street, Ph'l d l h' 20, P . IIREHM, ROSEMARY la ep la a '19-I lfdgewood Road, Elizabeth, N. llRQSV2N.,ANI1'A FRANCES ,PH- fPic St - t, M -li' , N. . nl, 'MRA' BIRRBSACRA ontc ur J Q -lH'Rutl.ind Road, Brooklyn 25, N, Y, U f,l.'?Ql RSE. Jovcr F. - .. -wrt' S Pl'l dl h' , Pt. CAORLSIAEI. MARGuxnREtfqcct ii a e p ra 1 .j -' 'arden R ad, Ph'l. d'l I ' comi, JANE Em '1 cpm 31' Pa' lil' Noffll NRBICY Ave P'ttab h C P Corgi, MER' JEANETI-Enue, i s urg 1, a. . 'Ill San Pasqual, Pasadena 10, Calif. w.. - CRAMPTON, JOAN E. 21 Old Mill Road, Great Neck, N. Y. CUFF, ALEXANDRA 828 Morton Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. DAGIT, ETHEL M. 729 Bedford Place, Merion, Pa. DALEY, SALLY ANN 230 Haverford Road, Philadelphia 31, Pa. DENIER, PATRICIA 455 East 57th Street, N. Y. DRISCOLL, NANCY ANNE Albee Court, Larchmont, N. Y. DRIVER, CLAIR Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. DUFFY, LILLIAN 105 Union Street, Montclair, N. J. EGAN, REGINA KAY n 3001 Henry Hudson Parkway, Riverdale 63 FARRELL, FLORENCE i 15 Overbrook Parkway, Philadelphia 31. P3- FOLEY, JULIA HUGHES n 12 Quaker Road, Short Hills, N. J. FOLEY, INIARY ELLEN 340 Park Blvd., Lordship, Stratford, Conn. ,N.Y. -. r v 'I':1Y C' 109 1 GARVEY, JUDITH ANNE 39 Irving Street, Melrose 76, Mass. GIORGIO. CATHERINE 5 Laurel Lane, Syosset, N. Y. GORMAN, ALICE 581 Meadowland Avenue, Kingston, Pa. GOSMAN, ROBERTA ANN Devon Road, Amagansett, N. Y. GREGORY, MARGARET 15 Lexington Avenue, East Lansdowne, Pa. GUZMAN, MARTA 8 Avenue Sur No. 27, Sant Ana, El Salvador, HARDING. ANNE E. 823 South 56th Street, Philadelphia 43. Pa. HARKINS, JOAN ALICE 415 Spring Road, Llanerch, Pa. HARMON, ANNE 40 Revere Road, Larchmont, N. Y. HAUBER, JANET M. 894 North Bailey Street, Philadelphia 30, Pa. HORNER, ARLENE FLORENCE 235 South 46th Street, Philadelphia 39, Pa. HOURIGAN, MAUREEN Hickory Lane, Closter, N. J. 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. JONES, BEULAH 1212 4th Street N. W., Washington 1, D. C JOSEPH. NANCY LOU 5560 Hampton Street, Pittsburgh 6, Pa. LALLY, JOAN GLYNN 93 Hoodridge Drive, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. LONG, CATHERINE 34 Glencoe Avenue, Montreal 8, Canada LYNCH, MARGARET ANN 1205 North George Street, Rome, N. Y. LYNCH, PATRICIA 21 Central Drive, Port Washington, N. Y. McAULEY, ANN E. 432 E. Second Street, Perrysburg, Ohio McDEVI'I'I', EILEEN 6424 City Line Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. McDONALD, NANCY LEE 425 Arden Road, Columbus 14, Ohio MCENEANY, LOIS ANN 9214 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. McGUIRE, PATRICIA 145 Clove Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. McKIBBIN, MARGARET 4428 Huey Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. MCMONAGLE, ANN MARIE 1922 N. 61st Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MASSE, KATHLEEN 1305 Medford Road, Wynnewood, Pa. C. A. MASSI, MARILYN 1245 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, N. Y. MONAHAN, ANNAMARY 5 S. XY'hite Street, Shenandoah. Pa. MONSTED. LUCILLE 16 Rosa Park, New Orleans. La. MORAN. CATHERINE 99 Marion Avenue. Staten Island 4. N. Y. MURRAY, MARGARET 5440 Whitby Avenue. Philadelphia -13, Pa. NASH. JANE MARIE 1217 28th Street, Brooklyn, 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, Pa. O'DONNELL, MARY DOROTHY 191 Lind Avenue, Mansheld, Ohio O'I-IALLORAN, MARY E. 1201 Watson Avenue, St. Paul 5, Minn. OTTERBEIN, JANE 1407 Cleveland Avenue, N. W., Canton 3, Ohio PAULSON, JOAN 308 Douglas Avenue, Waukegan, Ill. RICHARDSON, DALE R.F.D. No. 2, Westport, Conn. ROBINSON, MARGUERITE 2310 Pine Street, Philadelphia, 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. SMITH, JANE ELLIS 1530 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SPOTTKE, ELEANORE 219 Leicester Road, Kenilworth, Ill. SULLIVAN, JOAN 274 Van Winkle Place, Rutherford, N. J. WALDRON, MARIE 4720 Meridian Street, Philadelphia, Pa. WASHBURN, FRANCES 843 N. Beechwood Street, Philadelphia, Pa. WATERS, LOUISE 7139 Ardleigh Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. WRIGHT, JULIANA 55 Howard Place, Rye, N. Y. Class of 1956 ASHTON, ELIZABETH B. BOLLO, JOAN G. 6090 Drexel Road. Phlhdtlphil 31. Pl- 79 Oxford Boulevard, Garden City, Long Island, N. Y. BARRY. PATRICIA A. BOUCHELLE, ANNE DAVIS B3ffY3Cff5.u HISIIDBS-011-Hudson, N. Y. 25 Rodney Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. BERENS, CAROL P. 1 BRANDOLINI, ANTOINETTE 49 Windsor Avenue. Hlshland Park, Pa. 2340 South 12th Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. BICKFORD, SARAH FAYE BROWN, MARY ANN 517 Merwyn Road. Nifbfffh. P2- 579 Fourth Street, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. BR? 1111 1 4, BU Il BYR 4. QR 4. 5.411 ll CAS' P1 5,41 59 Civ 31 5141. 45 CLAI sa C101 21 c0A1 W C011 M1 CON. 21 C001 10 coY1 14 CUFF 34f CUN1 46 DAGI l2E DALY ll6 DAVE 46 I DeFA4 114 DEM1 840 172 DiGlC DUGA 112 DITCI I631 DREW 44 1 DUA11 110 EISEN. 201. FITZG 2211 Fox' A 443 049111 B CERT: 63 G0Ui3g 1014 01511 3 L HASEI 11 HA1111 453 ' 1 ETT, MARLENE . BR?,gVgler5cBIq-lgnxe, Jersey City 4, N. J. , 1 . Bgzxliirliway Lane, Bradford, Pa. BURTON, ALBERTINE MARY P 101 North Morgan Avenue, Havertown, a. BYRNE, CAROL SHEILA 47 Verdun Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. CARR, NANCY' MARIE ' .17 Archer Drive, Bronxville, N. Y. CARROLL, MIRIAM LOUISE 1004 Marlyn Road. Overbrook, Pa. CASEY, ROSEMARDY CONNELLY Park Mansions, Pittsbllfgh 13, Pa- CATON, CLARA ELIZABETH u 5916 Cedar Ax'e'iii.il5,CI:hxiladelphia 43, Pa. IAGH, PA . Clxxflllxliiordharii Road N.W., Washington 16, CHLADEK, ROSE MARIE I 45 Rock Glen Road, Overbrook Hills, Pa. CLARK, MARGUERITE ANNE ' 555 Park Avenue, New York City, N. Y. NJ, ALICE A. CL?1iiJlilWoodlyn Road, Pasadena 7, California Y, FELICE s. COW?terloo and Chester Roads, Devon, Pa. COLON, AGNES GRACE McKinley 666, Santurce, P. R. coNLoN, CLAIRE JUSTINHE 21-1 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. cooPER, PAULINE EVELINA. S 105 Front Street, Monrovia, Liberia COYLE, CHRISTINA D. . I 14 Pine Terrace West, Short Hills, N. J. Cl'FFE, VIRGINIA ANlIjEk k N J 3-15 Summit Avenue, ac ensac ,, . . CFNNINGHAM, BARBARA L. '16 Weber Avenue, Malverne, Long Island, N. DAGIT. DIANE A. IZH Millcreek Road, Ardmore, Pa. DALY. JOAN RHETA ll6 Roycroft Avenue, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. DAVEY, BARBARA ANN -16 Woodside Drive, Greenwich, Conn. Dt-FAGO. JANICE V. 51-1-1 Delancey Street, Philadelphia, Pa. DEMPSEY, MARIE LEOBA 8-10 Park Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. 1722 Johnston Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. DiGlORGIO, YVONNE M. Dl'GAN, MARJORIE ANN 352 Calvert Road. Merion, Pa. DITCHY. JULIE A. 1630 Houstonia. Royal Oak, Michigan DREW. MARY VIRGINIA I -tl East 67th Street, New York, N. Y. DVANE. MARGARET A. v t'I0 Bennington Drive, Silver Spring, Maryland HSENHART. KATHLEEN 201-I Ash Street, XVaukegan, Illinois HTZGERALD, SARAH J. - 2216 Pratt. Chicago, Illinois IOX. ANNE C. i H3 Berkley Road. Haverford, Pa. CIAELLAGHER. EILEEN A. Q fl lilcechtree Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. liI:RI Y. LAL'RlS E. i f'f5'Pom.1nder Place, Pasadena, California UOI UH. MARY VIRGINIA C. lflfl-1. C0rnell Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. 'Rflghill MARY LOUISE -1 -..1l'1C.1SIt'f Avenue' 1' ' ' D 0fg'f1cc Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa. Hariri 015, NATIALIE SUSANNE l 5 Morrison Drive, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. D. C. Y. HART, DOLORES M. 249 W Godfr A - ,Pmiai ' , HAZELTON, MeyARIvmue ' 'Phu mp' ANNE 13 WestCa lA 1' . Bald ' , Lo 1 , HEANEY, PATRICTAUJANE Wm as is md' N 558 First Street, Brooklyn, N. Y, ANNE MARIE t treet, Colon, Re . JOHANN, JEANNE M. P of Panama 3808 Crest Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. JONACK. CHARLOTTE P. 225 Oak Street, Ridgewood, N. J. KEEFE, SHEILA ANNE 48 Park Place, Short Hills, N. J. KIELY, MARY 1021 Sleepy Hollow Lane, Plainfield, N. J. KENNEDY, CATHERINE Berwick Avenue, Ruxton 4, Maryland KENNY, PATRICIA ANN 6377 Woodbine Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. KIRCHNER, GRETCHEN A. 1413 Delaware Avenue, Wyomissing, Pa. KNAPP, CYNTHIA CLAIRE Lincoln Highway, East Liverpool, Ohio KUCKENBERG, JOAN H. 3001 N. W. L ' uray Circus, Portland, Oregon LAGACY, MARY JANE East Allendale Avenue, Saddle River, N. J. LANGAN, ALICE MARY 94 Paulin Boulevard, Leonia, N. J. LOOS, MARCIA 120 East 19th Street, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. LOTHES, JANE C. 285A Lakemoore Drive N.W., Atlanta, Ga. MCCARTHY, KATHLEEN ANN 130 Fulton Avenue, Atlantic Beach, L. I., N. MCCARTHY, KATHLEEN'R. 1105 Cloverhill Road, Wynnewood, Pa. MCCARTHY, MARY JANE 132 Hart Boulevard, Staten Island 1, N. Y. MCDONOUGH, RUTH L. 3-13 Bloomfield Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. MacGILLIVRAY, JOYCE A. 535 Irvington Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. MCGROARTY, ELEANOR 2021 Ditmos Avenue, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. MCNAMARA, JEANNE L. 87 Wilson Avenue, Rowayton, Conn. MCNAMARA, KATHERINE A. Y. 4440 North Farwell Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. MAJOR, MARY Byrn Ct. Apts., Bryn Mawr, Pa. MALONE, PATRICIA , I 6105 North Lawrence Street, Philadelphia 20, MARTIN, ALTI-IEA 82 Grandview Boulevard, Tuckahoe, N. Y. MARZO. MARIE 18 Willow Drive, Port Washington, N. Y. MASSI, GLORIA 2145 Haight Avenue, Bronx 61, N. Y. MAYER, RUTH ANN 111 Shraalenburg Road, Haworth, N. J. MERCHANT, ANNE PHYLLIS 14 Canterbury Street, Andover, Mass. MILIONE, FLORENCE LOUISE 686 Lawson Avenue, Penfield, Havertown, Pl- MOLLOY, SHEILA 66 Tunstall Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. MOLONEY, JANET ELLEN 91 Grayfield Avenuiyvlirfest Roxbury, Mass. ONTAGUE, MARI M 3540 83rd Street, Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y. MOORE, JOAN KATHERINE 75 Overlook Road, Morristown, N. J. MULLIN, LORETTA l , 1167 East Stafford Street, Philadelphia, Pa. P ' .,,,-1-fq-va 1' '- W Y. III AF gf , -i k.,-. i 'T'if1a MURRAY. ANNE BROOKS 4256 NX'arren Street NNY.. Yilisliington 16. D. C. NELSON. MARY ANN CECILIA 33 Crescent Place. Short Hills, N. ,l. O'DONNELL. ,IOAN MARIE 213 Varnum Street NXV., XVashington. D. C. O'ROl.'RKE, MARGARET FRANCIS 626 Burmont Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. PEECOOK. FRANCINE 9443 Ridge Boulevard. Brooklyn. N. Y. POTOCKI. MARIE 221 South Franklin Street. XY'ilmington. PRATT. LIARY Box 566. Linwood, Pa. QL'INN, MARGARET SHEILA North Street, Greenwich. Conn. RICCA. NOEL 34 Lakeside Drive, Baldwin. RICHEY, INIARY 137 Second Street, Fanwood, RICKER. MARY IANE 6355 Lancaster Avenue, Phil ROGAN, ANNE MARIE N. Y. N. J. adelphia 31, Pa. 311 Bedford Park Boulevard, Bronx 58, N. ROONEY, PATRICIA 541 East NX'ynnewood Road. ROONEY, MARGL'ERITE 541 East NX'ynnewood Road, RIJGGIERO. MELLARIE 321 Allaire Avenue. Leonia, SCANLAN, CLARA 135 Grays Lane, Haverford, SCHAFFER, FREDA Merion, Pa. Merion, Pa. N. il. Pa. 5462 Euclid Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. SCHLICK, jL7DITH 825 Goodrich, Saint Paul, Minn. SEITZ. MARY VIRGINIA 552 First Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Del. SHARON. SYDNEY I5 Norwood Avenue. Summit. N. ,l. SHEARMAN. STELLA ' Murray Avenue, Port XVashington, N. Y, SHERRY. FRANCILLA 1002 South Farragut Terrace, Philadelphia -13, Pa SPAL'LDING. MARY K. 13-19 Edgehill Road. Darby, Pa. SPILLANE, ANN MARIE Fern Avenue. Collegeville, Pa. SMALE. MARY ANNE Vfinding Road, Pottstown, Pa. SMITH. ,lL'DI'I'H Hotel Huntington, Pasadena, Cal. SULLIVAN. MARY KATHLEEN 122 North Melbourne Avenue. Ventnor, N. -I. TALLMAN, SHIRLEY 225 South Fairview Avenue, Highland Park, Pa. THOMPSON, MARY ALICE 75 Prospect Park NX'est. Brooklyn 15. N. Y. TL'NNEY, HILDA 18 Colwyn Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. VILLALYME. ,IIJDITH 1037 Portland Avenue, St. Paul 5, Minn. VUAGENHOFFER, MARY 826 Chambers Avenue, Gloucester, N. -I. XVANAMAKER, BARBARA 520 Eaton Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. XVARNER, MARIE 152 South Peck Drive. Beverly Hills, Cal. WATKIN, MARY 282 North Maple Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. XWHITE, DOLORES S11 Jessup Place, Philadelphia 23, Pa. XVIDMANN. ANN STEVENS 2031 Locust Street, Philadelphia 3, Pa. VVINKLER, BARBARA 5 Foxcroft Road, Rockville Centre, N. Y. 112 , A. v -my-u -1-fe -.-....-.,,, gr A Dr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Adelizzi Mr. 8: Mrs. Valentin Alvarez Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles A. Andres Miss jane Andres B Mr. tk Mrs. james Baglivi Mr. and Mrs. Desmond T. Barry Dr. 8: Mrs. N. M. Bekir Dr. dr M rs. Frank C. Bender Miss Helen Vizard Bender Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert L. Berman Mr. 8: Mrs. Frederick Beutsch Debora and Chuck Beutsch Mrs. G. Arthur Blanchet Miss Dor Mr. Mr Mr. is jean Boland 6: Mrs. Urban V. Boland . 8: Mrs. Edward j. Bowler 8: Mrs. james S. Brown Mr. 8: Mrs. Wfilliam j. Burns, jr. Mr. R Mrs. VU. T. Burton, jr. Miss Anne B. Byrnes Dr Dr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr C . 8: Mrs. . 8: Mrs. john R. Cavanagh . R Mrs. Les Dean Coady . it Mrs. Albert Colaiuta . 8: Mrs. james E. Cooney . 8: Mrs. john Conlon r Henry Cassini Royal j. Cooney . j . . 8: Mrs. Emmet j. Connell Eugene A. Conti . john M. Convery Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr Dr. R Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. ik Mrs. Mr. ik Mrs. Mr. Mr Mr Mr. Mr. ik' Mrs. Mrs. Wfilliam j. Corcoran Vince j. Coyle joseph B. Crampton Charles D. CuFt'e Edward j. Cunningham D Mr. tk Mrs. Charles E. Dagit Mr. H. G. Daley Mrs. john H. Daly R Mrs. Peter T. Dana . 8: Mrs. john S. Davey . 8: Mrs. Wilfred L. Dempsey Frank Denier F. E. Desmond Claire Ditchy Mr. 3: Mrs. Matthew F. Dorsey Ml- R Mrs. Da '-l nu. j. Dougherty Miss Ann Driver lm Claire Driver Misses Helene Du Brul 1 - and Margaret C. Mullen MF. K Mrs. Stephen M. Du Brul PATRUN S E Mr. R Mrs. Roger Egan F Dr. lk Mrs. Martin j. Farrell Mr. james F. Fitzgerald Mrs. Daniel B. Flannery Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Byrne Flynn Dr. 8: M ' - ' FS. Lyman G. Fussell Mr. 8: , Miss Mickey Gehan Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur W' Dr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. john F Gehan . Gehrig George Gendron A. Vincent Gerty Dr. 8: Mrs. NX'illiam j. Gleeson Mr Henry Grasmeder L. j. Greene Hector Guzman H . 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. j. Arthur Haley Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank A. Hart Mr. 8: Mrs. Herman j. Henrique Mr. K. L. Horner J Mrs. josephine jonack K Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Keenan james Kelly Mr. 8: Mrs. john j. Kennedy Mr. R Mrs. A. Edward Kirchner Mr. 8: Mrs. l. j. Klusek Mr. dk Mrs. joseph Kodes Dr. L Miss joan Glynn Lally Mrs. VC'illiam A. Largay Mr. 6: Mrs. john A. Long Miss Mary C. Long Dr. Gr Mrs. Ernest K. Loos Mr. H. G. Lothes M Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank B. Maher Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas E. McAndrews Dr. 8: Mrs. james R. McAuley Z - M Dr. 8: Mrs. F. joseph McCarthy Mrs. D. E. McCurtain Mr. 8: Mrs. Vincent P. McDevitt Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert B. Mcliebbin Miss Eileen McMullen Mr. 8: Mrs. james E. McMullen Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward E. McNally Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis j. McNamara Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Mihm Mr. 8: Mrs. Felix A. Mirando Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Mitchell Miss joan Moore Mr. Charles N. Monsted Mr. Anthony M. Montague Mr. 8: Mrs. justin j. Moran Mrs. Carroll R. Mullen Mrs. Dolores B. de Munoz Mrs. Daniel j. Murphy Mr. 8: Mrs. Daniel j. Murphy Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert j. Murphy Mr. 8: Mrs. john C. Murray jr. Mr. john j. Murray Mrs. j. joseph Murray Mr. 8: Mrs. VC'illiam M. Murray Mr. 8: Mrs. William M. Murray N Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward R. Nary Miss Mary Ann Nelson Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward T. Niles O Mrs. H. Grover O'Connor Mr. 8: Mrs. john j. O'Grady jr. Mrs. john O'Halloran Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Otterbein P Captain 8: Mrs. Gordon Parks Miss Mary Ellen Parks Dr. 8: Mrs. Peter Potocki Miss Barbara Ann Puidok Mr. 8: Mrs. A. L. Purcell Miss Eleanor Purcell R Dr. 8: Mrs. A. A. Ressa Mr. 8: Mrs. Hugo F. Ricca jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Donut Richardi Miss Margaretta Richardi Mr. 8: Mrs. George Rogan Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Ruggiero S Dr. 8: Mrs. Thomas A. Sanfancon Mr. 8: Mrs. Aloysius F. Schaeffner Misses jeanne and Rita Schaeffner Mr. 8: Mrs. R. M. Schlicl: Mr. 8: Mrs. William j. Schmitt Dr. 8: Mrs. Clarence j. Schweikhardt Mr. john j. S-.hweiklmrtlt Mr. R Mrs. George P. Seeley lvlr. 8: Nita. XY illi.tm Shedleski Lieutenant john P. Skudris Mrs. R. F. Smale. jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry C. Smith Mr. R Mrs. john lf. Spillane Dr. 8: Mrs. Albert lf. Spottke Dr. 8: Mrs. Cyril F. Strifc Mr. Allan N. Stuart Dr. 8: Mrs. Russell F. Sullivan T Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Tarleton Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Taylor Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin R. Teevan Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward A. Theurkauf Mr. 8: Mrs. 'Theodore B. 'l'liompsiin Mr. Arthur Tickle Mr. 8: Mrs. Emil D. Tietje Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph j. Tunney U Mrs. XX'illiam H. L'nderhill V Miss Patricia Verdon Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene Villaume W Dr. 8: Mrs. Norman Wacl: Mr. joseph A. Wagenlioflcr Dr. 8: Mrs. Maurice NX'ard Mr. H. F. XX'aters Mrs. Frank B. XX'eiland Miss Nancy Weiland Dr. 8: Mrs. Bernard P. XX'idmann Mr. 8: Mrs. George NX'inkler jr. Mr. ik Mrs. George A. Vi'oIf i BUSINESS PATRONS Anthony Wayne Card 8: Gift Shop Bryn Mawr Cleaners Bryn Mawr jewelers joyce Lewis john Anthony. jewelers john Marmer, Pure Milk 8: Cream Louis Berghorn's Sons, Inc. Natalie Collett The Photo Center Rene Marcel. French Hairdressers R. R. Talone: Paints-Housewares Rosemont Pharmacy Suburban Hardware The Rosemont Shop 'N- coMPL1MsN1's GENERAL ASPHALT or PAVING CO. A FRIEND E- lf-- CONGRATULATIONS!! TO THE CLASS OF' 1953 A. B. MURRAY IIIQI. coMPuMr:N'rs CONGRATULATIONS or TO THE cuxss or 'sa A ROY'S SHOE SERVICE MCINTYRE'S BAKERY 11071!z Lmcasrrn Avruur: Bryn Mawr. Pa. K , :vi-vinivrioioi oznioi ni 1fr:n:n1f1:n:o:4'b10i il s14 -sierirrioieniqrinioi 01030- RICHARD STCDCKTON THE BOUQUET SHOP - G I F T S - 1050 LANCASTER AVENUE Bryn Mawr F1 C g Compliments of LAHEVILLE MANUH S, COMPLIMENTS OF HALLMAN'S CREAMERY HARLEY TAXI SERVICE RD. iil, Souderton, PCI. B.M. 5-0313 rf 3 3 u 'vs lWf X I Q r i l Z1 BMW l nrpa' A 6 F i 6 CONGRATULATIONS!! TCD THE CLASS OF '53 Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph liilliqan RUA CM df your table from our 'roast-beeflwagonl Fo' 403214. choose our fresh, crunchy pastries- gf hy pmchtn' Sufbrisel Dinners start from ..75. luncheon entrees from 75:- sr Biff- . . thick, juicy slices carved 1315 ull'I0lI Avgnug If 07th In-act 'Or rourvallolu call Ll 4-0555 0'-W -1 .Aec When you come to the shore for a visit, or on your vacation be sure to call . . . WILSON DAIRY COMPANY for delivery of your milk cmd cream Seventy-five years of - QUALITY DAIRY Pnonuc'rs WILSON DAIRY COMPANY 7 BRYN MAWE ICE co. IEANNETVS CUBES ' CRUSHED MRS. N. S. T. GRAMMER 24 Hr. Platform Service Bryn Mawr Flower Shop Bryn Mgwr, PQ. Bryn MQW! 823 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. C O M P L I M E N T S O F Mr. and Mrs. Jnhn II. Heffernan BRyn Mawr 5-3300-5-3301 Delivery Service C O M P L I M E N T S V. D'ANGELO and SONS O F Meats and Provisions ' Frosted Foods 1044 LANCASTER AVENUE SWEET'S STEEL COMPANY Bryn Mawr, Pa. wfr,v.,,. -su: l'u-'in dian'-fa:-f, 'jfs ,ZFHJ ' 'TIHUIUIJ-.2 mv-H f'F 1' ' '-- ' IMPERIAL KNIFE EUMPIIN Y, IN E I4 BLIIUNT STREET PIIIIVIIIENEE, II. I. I ,y,,,.g,f .---uw f- vc' 1. - coMPuMENTs MISS NOIRUT or THE BOOK SHOP L A N N O N ' S 1025 LANCASTER AVENUE Bryn Mawr B.M. 5-4526 A complete picture framing service - DISCOUNTS - to ARTISTS ' ScHooLs ' ART GROUPS BOOKS PRINTS COMPLIMENTS OF BAXTER, KELLY and FAUST PLUSH MANUFACTURERS Preston-Patterson Co., Inc. - I N s U R A N C E - 437 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia 6, Pa. WAlnut 2-4420 -f -. .-- u I --- n-,r'f'os.I-N131-5?li6- W' EI' ' A T T' A If ' I ' , -' ' -. .. 1- .. I-145355 FRANK B. ESPENSHADE BR 5-4700 W A I. L Y ' S Quality Meats, G ' ' ' ' roceries and Provisions Smart Ladies Wea? Gnd A 1007 LANCASTER AVENUE Free Delivery Service Bryn Mawr 5-2100 ccessories Arnving daily from New York 1221 W. LANCASTER AVENUE Rosemont, Pa. lNear Post Otficel Open Daily l0-6 Bryn Mawr 5-2101 Mon., Wed., and Fri., till 9 CONGRATULATIONS!! TO THE CLASS OE '53 MAHI E ELEIITHIII CUHP. 600 FOURTH AVENUE BROOKLYN 15, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS or A F R I E N D ,, ,. DINAH FROST'S 816 LANCASTER AVENUE Bryn Mawr, Pa. Imported and Domestic Yarns Tweeds and Matching YCUT15 Hooked Rugs ' N9GdleP0inI Personalized Stationery ,-..,g,.+ f '-.4..-- , THE BRYN MAWH TRUST IIIIMPANY BRYN MAWR, PA. Offers every banking facility on BANKING SILVER STORAGE MORTGAGE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT TITLE DEPARTMENTS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION coMPuMr:NTs L E A F ' S 2-I 1 N C . or FINE 1-'URS A F R I E N D White Plains and New Rochelle, N. Y. Phone, FU1ton 9-2414 D I E S I N G E R ' S 1420 WALNUT STREET ALFONSO L. BALDI 6: SON KI 5-0158 Philadelphia FUNERAL DIRECTORS 25 coum-:R AVENUE Office Entmcez Ardmore 1331 S. BROAD STREET Mldway 2-7100 Philadelphia 47, Pa. . ,f-1.-rv-v ksrllai .,. vff 7fif ' 3-5'31 5-5'1fvwr.f5 '1 ' N: -F ' C515 Compfmenfd of ARTHUR TIEHLE EN EINEEHIN E WUHH5, IN E. BHUUKLYN, NEW YUHK C513 ., ---g..a C0mP 'e 'S WALTON R. coL1.1Ns 90 WEST STREET New York 6, N. Y. FRANK G. ENNIS PAPER CO. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Wm-IAM P KRUGI-ER ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM OPTICIAN and MILK BEST WISHES!! WEILAND PACKING CO Valley Forge Brand Meat Products Phoenixville, Pa. ,V , I , . , ,,,-. -5. Y -f:Y,,,. 9 7:1-1 -gy 3.-A-,-wg my .w gf' - - :, -' i ..- R.C.A. RADIO G3 Phone, BRyn Mawr 5-1018 I W . G . C U F F C Q . 855 Lmcasrrn Avrrwr PHILIP WOLF Mmm P . Q. GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Bryn Mawr 5-0823 814 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. PHILCO REPAIRS ZEN111-1 C CD M P LI M E N T S O F T I-I E LEU SIIHLXIUIIEEHEH EUMPIINY Insurance - Surety Bonds ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA I. PETER M COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER and BOWLER Members New York Curb Exchange NEW YORK, N. Y. ILLER EDWARD I. BOWLER , . . f M ' Zig ah COMPLIMENTS MIQIHETENIIH IIIJHPIJHATIIIN 90 WEST STREET JIM and BILL'S MARI-NAY DINER Rosemont, Pennsylvama Quickest Serv1ce on M cin Line i d Y ,I ,, F, I ,C....1 Q--F..-sw-,--'1 qv H 'V '- r.-im DANIEL MOHAN Coal direct from colliery SCHUYLKILL, HAVEN, PA. PHONE 1336 IOHN S. RUSH COMPLIMENTS or TRAVEL AGENCY Steamship and Air Tickets Tours ' Information ' Cruisers 6932 MARKET STREET UPPER DARBY Homemade Cakes, Pies, Cinnamon Buns 42nd floor? Birthday Cakes to Order FLanders 2-3361 SHerwood 7-6340 Ask for FRANK EARLEY Tea Sandwiches Canapes ...CONGRATULATIONS .. TO THE CLASS OF1953!! r. and Mrs. Joseph P. Skull ,,L31L.k?lJIdf.. A . 7 7 .,- .- A '44 PROVISIONS POULTRY J. E. clnskey 8 Company, Inc. 1015 SPRING GARDEN STREET Philadelphia, Pa. OFFICIAL IEWELERS TO ROSEMONT COLLEGE FOR THE EMBLEMS VINCENT E. TINARI GENERAL CONTRACTOR Students and faculty are cordially Building and Consfmcggon invited to visit this establishment and inspect our many departments tor appropriate gifts lor all occasions. BAILEY, BANKS and BIDDLE CO. 120 Years ot Quality IEWELERS ' SILVERSMITHS 0 STATIONI-IRS 1218 CHESTNUT STREET Phone: New Rochelle 6-9499 Compliments ol F. G G. AUTO SUPPLY 608-618 North Avenue Philadelphia 5' Pa' Ben and Harry Goldman, Props. uv . 1 T W. M. Brennan, Prop, Q MCGETTIGAN Travel Bureau C o m I e e vzxczmori SEBVICE WALMAR IEWEI-RY C0 Q B Muna ' Wr:s'r IND1 E S 3258 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelph 4 P EASY CREDIT TERMS 584 BAY STREET EV 9 51131 Stapleton, S.I 4 N Y BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1953 ! ! CGMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. McNally CGMPLIMENTS OP HOME OIL COMPANY PASSAIC, NEW IERSEY MARKETERS-AMOCO Pnonucrs C. W. RYAN 8. BUMP!-XNY, INII. 4 I C pl t of THE HAMBURG THE HEARTH FRESHMAN CLASS 8391!z LANCASTER AVENUE 1 1'i,1. I-'KT'-. Ii i! ,fl-lYHlQf:F F'7Ifff5 n.. 'L ' 'VS' Compliments I I v Q o I 3 61 B R Y N M A W R CONFECTIONERY CO. SAVI G way to prosperity, fun and Security f Q I J , xi .UQ '-4.2. Open fi bank EL GRECO RESTAURANT 'I--M account 'WUI one A wr dollar or more. Qi f' 3 Your money earns ' money at Beneficial. coMP1.1MEN'rs gakndgl of SOPHOMORE BENEFICIAL S AV I N G F U N D A N D e A Iluruu. savlncs un: - rounntu ns! IZOO CHISYHUI' STREET I U N I O R nl rm Cmninfiy mania gum, rnmuu C L A S S E S lllll IIDllAl D?::SII' IESLAICI COIPOIAIIOR our colophon . . . yOUl' OSSUFOIICG of the best SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNFALS PRODIICED BY LI-ITTERPRESS. OI-'I-'SET LITIIOIZRAPIIY AND BY LIVINGSTON Pl'Bl.lSllIXG COMPANY , -ggggd 5 T ... NARBERTII PENNSYLVANIA .- .L- ,wir-:Ann Index Page Adw ertisements 115 American Chemical Society Archery 16 I 18 ArtClub... .. Athletic Association Council . . - 42 Badminton .... . - 45 Basketball ...... . . . . - 44 Campus . - - 52 Choir . . 21 Class History - Club Council - - Cornelian . . ' Dedication . . - Education . - English ..... . Faculty Directo - Foreign Languages . - Foreward . . Freshman Class . Glee Club . . Hockey . . . Ignation Debating Society . Intercollegiate Conference on Government International Relations Club jest and Gesture Club . junior Class unior Prom . Kistler Honor Society Mathematics May Procession . -. Music National Federation of Catholic College Students Patrons . . Philoso hy . . . Physica Education Rambler . . Record Club Science Science Forum Senior Class . , Senior Prom Social Life . , Social Science . . Sodality Council Student Council Student Directory . Student Teachers Club Tennis . Member Dssocioled Colle6iOl9 pf9S5 + l lr Q Ar .................... ---- I . . ...... .. ,. 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