Rosemont College - Cornelian Yearbook (Rosemont, PA)

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' 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

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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-

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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