Rosemont College - Cornelian Yearbook (Rosemont, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1954 volume:

S 1 5 EA I K , 'u i I 1 T H t-'- I 1 Q 1 2 i I l r l 1 N 4 i 1 1 1 7 4 f l i i r X I CBB 1954 uvnefian Pufmficaflmeh Eg Uwe Jseninr Ulfagaf ul: Rupfsmunf Guffege Rngemonf,PwnLefgTu emia Editor: ANTONIA ELIZABFTH FERNANDEZ Business Manager: ROSFMARY DUFFY Fd Photography .J t MARGARET LARROLI MULLEN In the composition of a stained glass window, there must be not only the artistls fine sense of color harmony, but also the, scholar's knowledge of the very definite principles relating to the achievement of unity through diversity. Our days at Rosemont have been for each of us a preparation, a rounding out, a maturing. Each one of us has been a segment, a part, however diverse, of a greater design. So, to-o, is each class which graduates from Rosemont a segment of that greater whole, the sphere of influence which is Catholic Womanhood. An educated woman, in order to fulfill her part in Cod's design, must be a blending of dignity and knowledge, balanced, heightened, and made beautiful by virtue. We have chosen our theme from the very center of our College life, the Chapel. The women depicted in the stained glass windows exemplify the virtues which are the true bases upon which knowledge and dignity must be built. Each has her place, her definite message g each has her. gift of Catholic Womanhood to share with us. It is only in the Light of Cod's Truth that the segments of this design can have meaning. uvtuzuvii 53 41 tl F4 y ii , 'li . X rd 2 Qs, Our Dahl! peak Because my will is simple as a window And knows no pride of original earth, It is my life to die, like glass, hy light: Slain in the strong rays of the hridegroom sun. Because my love is simple as a window And knows no shame of original dust, I longed all night, fwhen I was visiblej for dawn my death: When I would marry day, my Holy Spirit: And die by transubstantiation into light. For light, my lover, steals my life in secret. I vanish into day, and leave no shadow But the geometry of my cross, Whose frame and structure are the strength By which I die, but only to the earth, And am uplifted to the sky my life. From Thomas lVIerton's . The Blessed Virgin Mary Compared to a Window. 'jf ff 1 f ,r, fe' wp-,, X' X mi N3 ,rv -.. . uv. sl ff-I Wd' 4 by ,N 0 , . -'51 X I-5' kv tfxx ,,,,,,4 C Q ' -. 'x -' if K :I ww .xR,'.iYix.,iv I , I' 1 V ' 1 A ,X-NL ' f fr'r'X 'r 5 R W x . 9 V-'i' 4 l dgf3XSk?4gis.4Fk X A Q J 1 :,T..,v, , iff , F, -1 . .vu , E' , k ' A 5- 4,,,.f.3, V 1 L ii , -A'55e .- F E 1' 'L K -9. L af, f f 4 E l X 245, yf REVEREND MOTHER MARY GENEVIEVE Superior General of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus l E l I l 1'-W TH X L'1,:r:,-A .x.-.-1.:..wsf-,-441-,-,52.1-1,-.-+1Ls..,.rn-,,..L,:.L-:..-Q.-1.3.-fy.-ease-C+-1 -1 f- -.Q--M - ....,-4... fe - --,- .. , ,,.,-- . . , ..,,..,, -,.,,...- ,. ',,,,1...,....:. .. ,. if-, ', L'.-'Q-f.1T'.-Ii,-31115--4-'.,-L1 .--7,-..:2.,f'i Z-. -1-L,-' l ' ' - f ' '- ' 1 ' ' I I l w i l 1 1 l 1 I l i l i ! i I S --f 1 1 l During our years at Rosemont, we have found the highest ideals of Catholic womanhood always before us, exemplified by the Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus who have dedicated their lives to Cod's service and our education. ln the closing months of this, our final year, we have known the joy of having Reverend Mother General with us at Rosemont. You have become our Reverend Mother, to whom we pledge our loyalty, our gratitude. In know- ing you, we have gained a greater understanding of the ideals which motivate each of the Religious, and which they, in turn, have shown to us. For this, we express our thanks to you, and through you to them. It is, therefore, to you, Reverend Mother, that we, the Class of 1954, humbly and gratefully dedicate our yearbook. thicatiun auulifg, Z l 5 1 N F IL xi vi il ,. JI I4 gm LJ ii 11 Yi 5 K il A ll 1 'I .. . , 4 Qs A gm if el v 3 X fx A K W: N 5 S gm 4' n 1 Q? 5 I , Ei I1 f In 1 f lb L. ,. ,. 'P 1 H il 5 B l : lvl .1 t. une :peak Counsel be yours- Watchful, wise with a Mother's care Guiding her daughters to womanhood fair Direction, in leading them there, Is my gift to you. REVEREND MOTHER MARY FINTAN TO THE FACULTY: REVEREND DANIEL P. FALVEY, O.S.A. Chaplain Superior Rosemont possesses a lovely campus of which we are justly proud. But this alone is not enough, for in themselves the buildings are just so many stone edifices. It is you, the faculty, who give to our college the depth and warmth which is the heart of any home. The dignity, the serenity, the happiness which pervades the campus has been instilled by you. With kindness and understanding you have devoted yourselves to the arduous task of character molding. We wonder how many times we have tried your patience, yet always you have responded with an unwarranted act of generosity. With the advent of each new situation, you have revealed more and more the sincerity of your interest and the depth of your under- standing. Your guidance has often been taken for granted, it has not, however, gone unnoticed. But it is only now, as our four years here draw to a close, that the true extent of your selflessness becomes clear. May God reward you for your living guidance, we shall always endeavor to make you proud of us, and to refiect your training throughout our lives. lt is with the deepest gratitude that we now thank you for your goodness. For this unexcelled spirit of charity you will be remembered always, in our hearts and in our prayers. THE SENIORS fa., 'V MOTHER MARY CHRYSOSTOM President MOTHER MARY ALPHONSUS Dean of Freshmen French MOTHER MARY BASIL Dean MOTHER MARY AELRED MOTHER MARY AMBROSE Latin Art MOTHER MARY BELLARMINE HAROLD BOWLER REVEREND Music Art WILLIAM E. CAMPBELL Philosophy, Sociology MOTHER MA Biology Religion RY CHARLOTTE MOTHER MARY CHRISTINA C. RICHARD CLEARY MOTHER MARY CLETUS Political Science, History Mathematics, Physics MOTHER MARY COLMAN MOTHER MARIA CONSOLATA JAMES F. CURRAN Chemistry, Physics French Economics BARBARA SMITH CURTIN MOTHER MARY ELEANOR English Enghsh ROSEMARY MOTHER MARY EEFREDA RRON FLANNERY REVEREND ANTHONY J. FLYNN A . . Assistant Librarian MCC Journalism Rehglon SYLVIA FOREST MOTHER MARY GEORGE French, Italian Chemistry, Mathematics LJQSEEH KANE MOTHER MARY LAWRENCE MOTHER MARY LOYOLA 03101 P1Stem0l0SY History Accounting E Mi REVEREND CHARLES J. MCFADDEN, O.S.A. Philosophy HELEN McMAHON MOTHER MARY MARTHA History, Political Science Psychology, Sociology ELIZABETH MEDLAND VICTORIA MORA Sociology, Cultural Anthropology Spanish l REVEREND MARTIN J. NOLAN Religion MOTHER MARY NORBERT MARY ISABEL O'SULLlVAN English English ' 'I 5 REVEREND HENRY L. ROFINOT ROBERT E. REGAN, O.S.A. History Religion ALICE M. RUSSELL MOTHER ST. LAWRENCE MOTHER MARY ST. STEPHEN Biology Librarian Mathematics , la ANN SCHNEIDER MAUDE SHARP Physical Education Physical Education HELEN IN K MARGOT SORENSEN MOTHER MARY THECLA German Biology . mi Z 1 ,K I, 5 EPHEN HELEN NORRIS TUTTLE JANE UPMCHARD JEANNE WELCHER Art Education English lzniuv Wisd Pierc Dispf Truth Is mj I 1 I 1 l 1 pt. there qjapeak Y 1 i i Wisdom be yours- ! Piercing, swift as a flame burning bright ' Dispelling the gloom of the World lost in i night. E Truth, Cod's clear shaft of light, Q Is my gift to you. 5 f 1 i -1-'J 4 I Y V 3 I i X . Q 'lg 5 3 ' - jg K Y . 0 QT llfffei H A I 1 , , p If R ,f, ,I 'f I I f I, , J I ,. K ff' .4 il fi I' Ie 'f . f I 0 PQ V I 'Al X j Itwlf . f-' 'llftffl I J I ty It ,U f Lf , Q ,f f IQ 0 L UKATHERINE MARGARET VILLAUME St. Paul, Minnesota SOCIAL SCIENCE The students' choice in the class of '54 is Z1 con- I scientious, hard working girl, known by all for her spontaneous laughter and quick friendliness. ln Tottie we find the blending of all the fine -traits after which we strive, her loyalty to faculty and students alike make Tottie the outstanding member of the senior class. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality Council 3, Mariology Chairman for the Philadelphia Region 3, Student Council 4, Presi- dent 4, Vice-President of the Class 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Choir 3, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Modern Lan- guage Club 1, 2, Rambler 3, Co-circulation Manager, Science Forum 1, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Record Club 2, 3, 4, N.F.C.C.S., Junior Delegate 2, Sacristan 3, 4, Promoter of the League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4, House Com- mittee 1, 2, Dining Room Committee 2, Sodality Counselor 3. cj. ,1 . ' 1' f' if ffl A XQJV in Iii! -gy pf Ii , A 9 2 , JM ' 5 Aff ll 4 lt, 1 fl- 'E' ' , ll!! , Af Ti 2 Aff! ' K J- I if 1 jf L aff H ft fl I D , I7 ll is V fx ' V 14s ,fa wld! ' ffl -I IHJJ 1 'I 2 I , Z' f I4 ljaff. 9 4 ,JG x - f B' If ll ,g 'f If 'Rf' . irtr 'ALICE MARIE GLEESON f 4 Jersey City, New Jersey ,ff if SOCIAL SCIENCE I C jf 'v I I Alice is not only our Prefect, but the embodiment of the Sodality spirit on campus. She performs her duties with uncompromising devotion, yet never forgets that a dash of fun is the necessary ingre- dient for turning a task into an adventure. The versatility of her nature is her touchstone for suc- cess. I Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality Council 3, 4, Prefect 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Class Secretary 3, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Jest and Gesture Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Dining Room Committee 1, 2, House Committee 1, Sacristan 1, 2, 3, 4, League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, N.F.C.C.S. delegate 3, Prom Committee 3, 4. ,r f' I 4 I xr' Wlfl ,jj 'P 1' 7 ffl' 'ji l Gloria is a fa? wide-eyed nal delights and 6 Possessing tha arming gI'3.Cea Sodality 1, 21.3 Choir 3, 41 VIC mittee ls 29 3' Exchange Eflllo 2, 35 Ignatlan 2, 35 Ignatian D can Union 1,,-2, fd' I ,I- ,j 'gl f K' 0 . I J Her agility o, ning-swift pu Quiet eliicien Jeanne an as exterior lies a Sodality 1, 2, 3 moter, League c 4, Chemistry C 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre: Modern Languz Patrons' Commi AmY,S gentle made her, Yet, when ci and talents. E I'Ole and of S . ,, i3,?11'? 5, 3, I hemir A ll i Y C t vt I 4. GLORIA M. ALTEMIR Philadelphia, Pennsylvania FRENCH Gloria is a fascinating combination of impulsive generosity, wide-eyed naivete, and deep womanly convictions. She delights and excells in finding the dramatic in any situation. Possessing that rare ability to yield an argument with dis- arming grace, she is happier giving than receiving. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, ,lest and Gesture Society 1, Choir 3, 4, Vice President 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Social Com- mittee l, 2, 3, 4, League of the Sacred Heart 2, 3, Rambler 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor 3, 4, Mission Committee 3, Modern Language Club 2, 3, Ignatian Debating Society 3, 4, International Relations Club 2, 3, Ignatian Debating Society , 4, Philadelphia lub, Inter-Ameri- can Union l 2, 3, Art Clu 4, ' - I L 7 gl gl M H, ESM RsoN wb a d nnsylvania CH MISTRY Her of mind s reflected anywhere-from the light- ning-swift pun to the rebuttal which decides the debate. Quiet efficiency, coupled with effortless sincerity, make Jeanne an asset to any group. Beneath that philosophical exterior lies a startling capacity for fun. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List l, 3, Kistler Honor Society 4, Pro- moter, League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, Science Building Committee 4, Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Ignatian Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Class Manager 2, 3, Modern Language Club 2, Science Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnelian 4, Patrons' Committee Head. AMELIA ANDOSE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CHEMISTRY Amyis gentleness and difiidence of her own powers have made her, by nature, an observer rather than a participator. Yet, when called upon, she gives generously of her time and talents. She sees the value of playing well a supporting role and of doing hidden services. Sodality 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, Science Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4. OJ-p'l1GfAJ'o5 laid' 5, ,:,z ,fr -2 ,K L . , ,-f 'si mpc H 1 , - f 'Q JKSQ ,gba f, li. .. ,fwwf V , e rg, Q . ww c A 21 A ,. -Qwcy SHEILA ANN BARRETT Cleveland Heights, Ohio SOCIAL SCIENCE ' Sheila is characterized by serenity in the midst of confusion. She has a sincere, charming sophistication-fsincere because of her unaffected interest in the ordinary, and charming because of her complete lack of self-consciousness. Her optimistic viewpoint on life makes her a delight to know. Sodality 4, International Relations Club 3, 4, Record Club 3, 4, Choir 4, Carnelian 4, Tea House Committee 4. Transfer Student from Ursuline College, Cleveland, Ohio, in Junior Year. ' MARY MARGARET BARTLETT Narberth, Pennsylvania CHEMISTRY Admirable ability at the bridge table bespeaks a mind that revels in things scientific. Capable, willing, Mary has been aparticipant in a host of campus activities. Reticent on the outside, bubbling within, she has starbright eyes towards the future. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club I, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club I, 2, 3, Ignatian Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Forum 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, Badminton 2, Carnelian 4. .IUDITH C. BITTING Wynnewood, Pennsylvania CHEMISTRY ' A rare combination of the scientific and artistic, .Iudy donates generously of her talents in both fields. Her re- served manner fails to hide an extremely keen intelligence. She never guesses how highly we value her dependability and conscientiousness. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Deanis List 2, Kistler Honor Society 3, 49 League of the Sacred Heart 2, 3, 4, Art Club I, 2, Modern Language Club 1, 2, .lest and Gesture Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Forum 1, 2, 3+ 43 Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Rambler I, iv in 45 Ignatian Debating Society 2, 3, 4, Good Counsel Committee 10.011 Wlmxmj, ft nextel W73lflW',, ae W . WL ' Q ,QM ,Q if 'WW in strai jp p o fi er fl' T marie if od 19 29 Heart Prom0If 3, 43 Chemistl mittee 39 Tea Whether we to find her Her deep thi She finds per to the botton even Shakes, Sodality 2, 3, Club 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, I tive 3: N.F.C.i 2i Hockey 1, 2 Cflmpletely WINS affectic admit, extra 3 Stability 3 HCI' WOI-k if Sodality 1, 2 ASSociate Edf. ga Modem Ofnelian 4. 0 1 ' V yyilifiyligjy , , . ,. . t , p 1 'Vg li 'L 2 BREITHAUPT 1 I Dr 'Aw ' l, Pennsylvania f v BIOLOGY usmn- i ' strai tfo rd ? proach, definite views, a time and a Bcause p o e y 'ii g-these insure her a well balanced life. rming 5 , er fr Q13 il remember most those unscheduled trips to I' Her Ne 'fl an the boundless vitality that sparked her con- ow, rsaxpi on Monday mornings. Dependable and loyal, n 3, 43 marie is a friend worth having. Juni od ity 1, 2, 3, 4, Kistler Honor Society 4, League of the Sacred or Heart Promoter 1, 2, 3, Mission Committee 3, 4, Science Forum 2, A , 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Good Counsel Com- i mittee 3, Tea House Committee 4. T JANE AUSTIN BROWN Louisville, Kentucky ENGLISH gl that Whether we find Janie in class or in the Tea, we are sure been to find her showing a vital interest in her surroundings. ,n the Her deep thinking is shared with her constant cheerfulness. lis the She finds people and their ideas fascinating and loves to get R - to the bottom of things: Her delightful southern accent gave C Club l even Shakespeare a new and enjoyable twist. l, 3, 4g Sodality 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, Counselor 3, 4, Literary 4 Club 2, 3, 4, Record Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, House Committee Chairman 4, Library Committee 3, Rambler 3, Sodality Representa- tive 3g N.F.C.C.S. Regional Council 3, Secretary 3, Catholic Action 2, Hockey 1, 2, Carnelian 4. ' MARY ELIZABETH BRUST Havertown, Pennsylvania , BIOLOGY Judy Completely at ease in the background or foreground, Mary ir re- wins affection quietly and unassumingly. Alert, charmingly dence adroit, extremely capable, she combines with these qualities bility i f a stability and a poised presence of mind in any situation. i Her work is exact and finished, her taste, excellent. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Kistler Honor Society 3, 4, Rambler 1, 2, 3, 4, 34 43 V I Associate Editor 3, 45 Student Teachers'Club 3, 4, Science Forum 2, .guage 5 3, 4, Modern Language Club 3, 4, Ignatian Debating Society 1, l 1, 2v Carnelian 4. iler 1, mittee 'i. LQ. twli' , A ,U,,,,,, , '03 Jw, 1 J ur w Hin . g- F. ...S i Q aw avg ef G3 23 1-'iii JANET ROGERS BURNS Ridgewood, New Jersey ART A more loyal friend could not be found than Janet. This loyalty is all the greater because it extends beyond the realm of people into the range of devotion to work and school and cause. Her earnestness and sincerity are height- ened by her ability to incorporate them into her enjoyment of life. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Counsellor 3, Sacristan 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Carnelian 4, Art Editor, Rambler 1, 2, Record Club 2, Tennis 1, 2, Hockey 1, Prom Committee 3, 4, Decoration Chairman 3, 4, Tea House Committee 3, Chairman 3, Chapel Committee 4, Chairman 4, Club Council 4. ANNE J. CARROLL Overbrook, Pennsylvania SOCIAL SCIENCE In Anne, we find a demure manner combined with a de- lightful sense of humor and an infectious giggle. She is sensitive and responsive, and there is a flattery in her gift of interested listening. She can be counted on to see a task through with quiet efficiency. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, League of the Sacred Heart 4, Mission Committee 3, Hockey 1, 2, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, .lest and Gesture Society 1, 2, Choir 2, 3, Good Counsel Com- mittee 3, Chairman 3, Prom Committee 3, 4, Rambler 2, 3. JOAN CARROLL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1 SOCIAL SCIENCE A smile that cannot resist being impish, a serenity that is rarely perturbed, ,loan presents a charming paradox. Al- though she is unassuming by nature, we can readily detect the deep-rooted loyalty and sincerity that make her a friend. Completely feminine in her tastes, idealistic in her hopeS, Ioan will achieve her goals. Sodality 4, Catholic Action 3, Choir 3, International Relations Club 3, 4, Modern Language Club 3. 'WM WWW Rosemontnlla C0n5cient10U 5iderati0H 3 hearted, She SodalitY 1' 2' I dent 33 Studen Treasurer 24 I' President 45 1, Q, 4, Ignati Badminton 13 Counselor 45 P Club Council 4 G Our Chinese clear mind I This percept but also froi together, the hood. Sodality 1, 2, 3 International 11 The 0Xpress Barbara in I Interest in P and relied U lfication of . Sodality 1 2 Action 23165, Circulation M: Club 41 Alneri 'WHS Club 3. gommittee 3l oom C Z ord Clubolingn This the and eight. 'IHCIIII 3, 4, lub 2, Lirman ,tee 4, 1 de- ie is gift p task nittee Club Com- tt is Al- :tect end. pes, fllub I I ALM' 1 . .. ' Z Lawvv-N--f-J fumfu. an-.L Jfff W-fu 411,56 -.f,,LZ Kffvvv - . . I JW,-AJ frvx4!xz'x,AA-OL 0' nf-OCxfN ' liaffrvbdfn' C 'MA MJ SJ, MARGARET JANE CASSADYJ 5,- Upper Darby, Pennsylvania 1 PSYCHOLOGY Rosemont has known Peggy to be an indefatigable crusader. Conscientiousness marks her every act, fairness and con- sideration are found in her words. Cooperative, kind- hearted, she sees the best in persons and things. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality Council 3, Catholic Action 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 3, Student Council 1, 3, Day Student Representative 1, 3, Class Treasurer 2, Kistler Honor Society 4, Student Teachers'Club 3, 4, President 4, Modern Language Club 1, International Relations Club 1, 2, 4, Ignatian Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Forum 1, 4, Badminton 1, Good Counsel Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4, Sodality Counselor 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Chairman of Floor Committee 3, Club Council 4, Carnelian 4. SERAPHINE HSUEH-FUN CHEN New York, New York SOCIAL SCIENCE Our Chinese beauty, though sweet and naive, possesses a clear mind that looks at life with a disarming frankness. This perception stems not only from calm understanding, but also from an intuition of the real values of life. And together, these qualities bespeak sincere Catholic woman- hood. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 1, Record Club 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4. BARBARA ANN COONEY Myrtle Beach, South Carolina CHEMISTRY The expression Hall heartii must have been coined with Barbara in mind. Her serene, unruliled manner and sincere interest in people have proven her a friend to be trusted and relied upon in every circumstance. She is the person- ification of Southern geniality in its broadest sense. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Class Secretary 4, Catholic Action 2, League of the Sacred Heart 3, Missions 3, 4, Rambler, Circulation Manager 3, 4, Science Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, .Chemistry Club 4, American Chemical Society Affiliates 2, 3, International Rela- tions Club 3, Intercollegiate Conference on Government 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Carnelian 4, Good CouncelComm1ttee 1, Dining Room Committee 3, Science Building Committee, Chalrman 4, Rec- ord Club 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE FRANCES COONEY Spring Lake, New Jersey t ENGLISH Kay has the enviable attribute of finding a laugh in every situation and a silver lining in every cloud. Yet underneath this optimistic outlook fbut not detracting from itj we find a conscientious mind, a deep sense of values, and an ever- constant disposition, which are the sum-total of our Kay. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality Council 4, Choir 1, 3, 4, President 4, Chapel Committee 3, Record Club 2, 3, 4, Student Teachers, Club , Art Club 4, Good Councel 4, Prom Committ-e 3, 4, Patron Ch i ani , 4, Glee Club 1. f J' X 4 MULW i ffl I rf I fffl J' 'ff If 2 If-C JJ 1 - MMV y J0jy y i M al of U Scranton, Pennsylvania FRENCH Mellow-voiced and composed, Alice displays serenity in the face of turmoil. By an application of her sense of humor, she overlooks the clouds and seeks always the sunshine in life. In Alice, we have a rare combination of discriminatory taste, graceful slenderness, love of life, and vital interest in , 1' 3 if 5 Jj' CATTIERINE ALICE CORCORAN people. Sodality 1,'2, 3, 4, Sodality Council 4, Practical Catholic Action Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Social Committee 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Literary Club 4, Student Teachers' Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Varsity Tennis Squad 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, 4. BARBARA ANN CRANE Bywood, Pennsylvania ENGLISH A keen, thoughtful mind has given Bobbie a clear sense of values and made her an earnest student. She goes out of her way to comfort those in trouble or perplexity. We find her constant in sincerity and honesty. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, League of the Sacred Heart 3, Mission Committee 4, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 1, 2, .lest and Gesture Society 2, Archery 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, 4. af' P C so-fr MW NWC want M1 the invincibl Rosemont ml wit, and her an amateur C Sodality 1, 2, I 3, 45 jest and Club Council I mittee 2, 33 Im Tall and gre and simplici opinions wh ness of the f is why Ianel Sodality 1, 2, International l Intercollegiate Tea House Co tions Chairmar We can Sllarkling, 0 the nth degr, the Personal a leader. Sllldent C0 - UTM List 33 Kistle t' - I gms Club 2 Ctudent Tealh ljfmmlnee 2. lrectgr 2, Pl very -eath find :ver- iay, int 4, tif, f , 9 the nor, e in tory st in ction 3, 4, zrary trsity e of her her ittee dern 'rom 'X . 1 Z' ' In a..,l1.fx.,l-,ag ...- ,ll ,,,,,....--1--an Rx , 4 ' ,Ll 1 C rf. - ,S I .1-...L S ' s W.. I 'X ghgilll' P , Qjlji' lt-:gags I' . li? '4P5j'....fM3 X E ffx E ip. -pg- l - L,fl VL , ,. ' ,f lC..i'w,sT'-4...D .I,rz.fI lt-J Inu - .J .-tafaac, Fel ,sf-f1-K- S, S I 'lf-.?Q',..-.YI ,L f' I MARION LOUISE DAILEY . Pelham Manor, New York -'lgfi,r3,5J PSYCHOLOGY l 3 W '4We want Marion rings in our ears as we proudly present the invincible repartee artist who habitually regales the Rosemont multitudes. Her winning smile, her fresh, ready wit, and her magnetic appeal, not to mention her talent as an amateur confidante, have won her a host of friends. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Rambler 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 2, 3, Editor 3, 4, Jest and Gesture Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 2, 3, 4, Club Council 3, 4, Record Club 4, Literary Club 4, House Com- mittee 2, 3, International Relations Club 4. JANET MARIA DOUGHERTY Teaneck, New Jersey SOCIAL SCIENCE Tall and graceful, Janet is a combination of sophistication and simplicity. She is often called upon to give her candid opinions which always prove valuable. ,She has an aware- ness of the future and a fund of skill at her fingertips, that is why Janet is the epitome of serene womanhood. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality Counselor 3, 4, Record Club 2, 3, 4, International,Relations Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intercollegiate Conference on Government 4, House Committee 3, 4, Tea House Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, 4, Tea House Decora- tions Chairman 3, Carnelian 4. HELENE ELIZABETH DUBRUL Crosse Point, Michigan SOCIAL SCIENCE We can liken Mimi only to a diamond, clear, sharp, and sparkling. One to admire and imitate, Mimi is ellficient to the nth degree, but with time for everyone. She never loses the personal contact which has made her a friend as well as a leader. Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 4, Class President 3, 4, Dean's List 3, Kistler Honor Society 4, Art Club 1, 2, 4, International Rela- tions Club 2, 4, Modern Language Club 1, 2, Record Club 2, 3, 43 Student Teachers Club 3, 4, Rambler 2, 4, Photographer 2, 4S House Committee 2, Basketball 2, Assistant Manager 2, Interclass Play Director 2, Prom Committee 3, 4, Photography Chairman 3- rn ROSEMARY DUFFY Sunbury, Pennsylvania MATHEMATICS Ginge's pixie-like face reveals at once her buoyant person- ality. To know her is to be captivated by her eifervescence, charm and good will. An atmosphere of wonder and curi- osity surrounds Ginge and makes her a welcome addition to any group. Dean's List 3, Kistler Honor Society 4g J est and Gesture Society 3, 43 ,International Relations Club 3, 4, Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3, 43 Ignatian Debating Society 3, 4g Archery 3, 45 ornelian 4, Business Manager. ansfer student from Marymount College, New York City, in Junior MARILYN FAGAN Englewood, New Jersey SOCIAL SCIENCE Doby brings to mind compassion, a sound intellect, and a willing assistance in any undertaking. The height of femin- inity and a peacefulness of soul are her characteristics. Sodality 1, 2, 4, Sodality Council 1, 2, Catholic Action 1, 2g Choir 2g Intercollegiate Conference on Government 4g Modern Language Club 1, 2, 4g International Relations Club 2, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 4g Badmin- ton 2g Tennis l, 2, 4. Junior Year at the University of Fribourg, Switzerland. I CATHERINE MARIE FERGUSON South Orange, New Jersey PSYCHOLOGY Here is a delightfully different personality. With a flair for the unusual and an eye toward the future, '4Fergie', has a mind of her own and a subtle wit. Mildly conservative, she will be remembered as a level-headed fun-lover. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4g Sacristan 33 Record Club 2, 3g Art Club 4g Prom Committee 3, 4, House Committee 33 Dining Room Committee 1, 2g Tea House Committee 3. AN' To ovefestima enthusiasm al made hel her literafl' C' ing of people practicalitl' Sl alwayS- have Sodality L 2, 3 39 Studen man t Vice President Committee 3, 4 Editor. Her virtues a inward tranq her every act see the silver are richly rex Sodality l, 2, 2 3, 4, Modern 2, 3+ 4: Record In Sues We propel' mood dent, 3, love of P601 with humor, Sodality 1, 2 D6HI1,g List Cflunselor 4 4, PI'CSldent,4, Society 2, 3 4 2, 3, 4'i Prong 1 on- nce, iri- I to 'L 4: OII 4. nior . 3. in- 2: lub lin- or a he krt Jm ANTONIA ELIZABETH FERNANDEZ Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania ENGLISH To overestimate Toni would be difiicult indeed. Contagious enthusiasm and the ability to get all things accomplished have made her a class leader these four years. We discern in her literary endeavors a rare sensibility, a keen understand- ing of people. With her underlying idealism and everyday practicality she will be noticed, admired, and remembered always. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality Council 3, Mission Committee 3, Chair- man 3g Student Council 2, Day Student Representative 2, Class Vice President 1, Day Student Choir 3, Library Committee 23 Prom Committee 3, 4g Rambler 1, 2, 3, Exchange Editor 2, Carnelian 4, Editor. LUCY HELEN FITZGERALD Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SOCIAL SCIENCE Her virtues are woven into a rare simplicity that bespeaks inward tranquillity. Sweetness and thoughtfulness keynote her every action, a genuine sense of humor enables her to see the silver lining in any situation. Those who know Lucy are richly rewarded. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Catholic Action 3, Choir 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, 4g Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4g Record Club 2, 3. MARY SUSAN FITZGERALD Chicago, Illinois BIOLOGY In Sue, we have found a finely adjusted person with the proper mood for the proper moment. She is an earnest stu- dent, a witty conversationalist, a true friend. Her genuine love of people is characterized by her ability to captivate with humor, openness, and wisdom. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality Council, Mistress of Candidates 4, Dean's List 33 Kistler Honor Society 3, 4, League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, Sacristan 2, 3, 43 Chapel Committee 3, Sodality Counselor 35 Cornelian 4, Associate Editor, Science Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Jest and Gesture Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Ignatian Debating Society 2, 3, 4, International RelationsClub 2, 3, 4, Record Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4. 4.1 ' W xp ,R .xy ,K gi f 'F 4 , N'-x -li ' rn . es. . . - s . ,S CJ, -sf gf CAROL MARIE FLOREZ Tampa, Florida SOCIAL SCIENCE Carol is our girl of a thousand gestures. She is ever will- ing to share her fund of fascinating experiences with her eager listeners. Behind her explosive personality lies a Southern charm and a grace rarely excelled. International Relations Club 3, 4, Student Teachers' Club 4g Choir 4. Transfer Student from Georgetown Visitation, Washington, D. C., in Junior Year. BARBARA JANE FUSSELL Mineola, New York SOCIAL SCIENCE Sweet-tempered, well-mannered and wise, B. J. is the appli- cation of the adage that good things come in small pack- ages. She can keep a cool head in all situations. When we are burdened with the troubles of the world, we will always find in B. J. a soothing and sympathetic listener. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Record Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Teachers' Club 3, 4g International Relations Club 3, 4, Intercol- legiate Conference on Government 43 Tea House Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, 4, Ticket Chairman 3. EILEEN MARY GWYNN Mexico D. F. FRENCH HOur Latin from Manhattanf' Eileen's loyalty as a friend and her willingness to help whenever possible make her a valuable asset to our class. Her linguistic ability is the envy of all of us who have struggled through our language requirements. Eileen is reserved yet full of fun, and where she is, we are sure to hear a contagious laugh. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4g Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Archery 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g ,lest and Gesture Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 13 Student Teachers, Club 3, 4. ' She claimS Genuine nature- the these have be' smile and 3 I' Sodaliti' 3' 4' EI choir 3. 42 M0 Committee 3, 43 Transfer studfin in Junior Year. At first glam spontaneous Unparalleled outlook on li Her achievei mature reckf Sodality 1, 2, Heart 3g Goof Science Forum can Union lg l Billieis Spar Of their pos unassuming Spritell' goo S0dality 3 4. Transfer gtud more Year. ill- her a hoir -74 in Jli- ck- we FWS lent col- 'om id a 'Y ge re 4: BC EVELYN VIRGINIA HADRICK Norristown, Pennsylvania I ENGLISH She claims those qualities which make a classmate a friend. Genuine interest in her fellowman, sincerity of the deepest nature, the rare courage to pioneer in doing the right . . . these have been her trademarks. Add to them a little girl's smile and a womanls competence and meet uGinny. Sodality 3, 4, Sodality Council 4, Vice Prefect 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Modern Language Club 3, 4, Literary Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Record Club 4, Basketball 3. Transfer student from Morgan State College, Baltimore, Maryland, in Junior Year. .IOAN FRANCES HASSON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MATHEMATICS At first glance, we suspect a strictly serious nature, but her spontaneous smile reveals a generous capacity for fun. Unparalleled talents as L'The Whistler, and a little girl outlook on life have made ,loan an asset to many gatherings. Her achievements stern from an analytical approach and mature reckoning with everyday tasks. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality Counsellor 3, 4, League of the Sacred Heart 3, Good Councel Committee 3, Student Teachers' Club 3, 4, Science Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 1, 2, Inter-Ameri- can Union 1, Prom Committee 3, 4, ,lest and Gesture Society 4. BILLIE ANN HERNANDEZ Washington, D. C. BIOLOGY Billie's sparkling brown eyes betray the piquant personality of their possessor. She is lovable for her calm serenity and unassuming manner. This quiet restraint, coupled with spritely good humor, make Billie truly unique. Sodality 3, 4, Science Forum 3, 4, Record Club 3, Art Club 4. Transfer student from Rosary College, Oak Park, Illinois, in Sopho- more Year. KJULz I 4,41 an! 0 YV-L, JOAN MARIE HESSERT Larchmont, New York FRENCH All who meet loan are taken by her lovely blue eyes which are truly a reflection of her deep appreciation of the aes. thetic. Her ability to portray character parts makes her a must for dramatic productions. A serene poise and an excel- lent artistic taste are combined in Joan. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, ,lest and Gesture Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Lan. guage Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Record Club 2, 3g International Relations Club 2, 3g Prom Committee 3, 4. JEANNE HOLLAND Overbrook Hills, Pennsylvania ENGLISH Here is a girl in whom all the attributes of a lady find expression. Delicacy, tact, gentle humor are reflected in her candid brown eyes. Combine with these a relaxed, easy- going manner and discover the secret of, Jeanne's friend- ships. Sodality 4, Ignatian Debating Society 2, 3, 43 Student Teachers' Club 3, 4. C me 1 we-fr we c l.. -,J 'V XM N' ' RUTH HUGHES Ardmore, Pennsylvania BIOLOGY It is a wonder that the capabilities of a woman do not crowd so tiny a stature. Those who know Ruth admire her sympa- thetic outlook on life. Firm convictions, invincible Catholic ideals, loyalty to duty will insure the mastery of her under- takings. Sodality 4, Science Forum 4g American Chemical Society 4. Niue 7?!M?7WQ A M we-Q ed,Zuil4 WiivA C if A truly ing cheerfullless E others 21 gener. l kindlY mama' ' l Science Fflfum 1' H Club 3, 42 Jes' an American Umofl 1' 41- 4- Prom Committe 3 A i ,t 1 V I 4 1 A 37 ll t f , Anne, the girl ' it heart, enjoys ti ' common sense 1 tl who loves and i Q Sodality 2, 3, 4, 6 hall 1, Dramatic r l - International Rel: i Augifted impe, erme shares ht Off, Our vivaq VET' Kfither n it a e2 Yer She 'f Sodal't 'E' hal 1y2'3-42 , 1 . 4' cluhli Jer and 5 V ' 4, Inter it , lo nich aes- er 3 cel- .an- ions ind in sy- nd- ers' --. tuf- ff..-J vd na,- fic BI'- JZ l .lf t ,, mi- Wlfltlfi LWJQEW 1 W by 'QPU 'W 'lb Ok FLORENCE A STON Collingdale, Pennsylvania MATHEMATICS u A truly happy person is Nancy, who meets life with unfail- ing cheerfulness and a ready laugh. Never too busy to lend others a generous hand, she has a host of friends. Her kindly manner is as attractive as is her lovely singing. Science Forum lg Modern Language Club 1, 2g Student Teachers' Club 3, 4, .lest and Gesture Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Inter- American Union 1, 2, Good Counsel Committee 3, Library Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, 4. ANNE KATHERINE KELLY Brooklyn, New York ' PSYCHOLOGY Anne, the girl with sympathetic eyes and an understanding heart, enjoys the trivial, loves the natural, and excels in common sense and thoughtfulness. In short, she is the girl who loves and is loved by all. Sodality 2, 3, 4, Practical Catholic Action Committee 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Record Club 2, 4, Dance Club 3, 4, International Relations Club 4, Prom Committee 3, 4. KATHERINE ANNE KELLY . Brooklyn, New York L A PSYCHOLOGY A gifted impersonator with a lively sense of humor, Kath- erine shares her interpretations with everyone. On stage or off, our vivacious Brooklyn Thespian radiates ujoie de Vivre. Katherine, confusion, and excitement are insepar- able, yet she views life with optimism and limitless faith. Sodality 2, 3, 4, Practical Catholic Action Committee 3, 4g Basket- ball ly .lest and Gesture Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Record Club 2, 4g Dance Club 3, 4, International Relations Club 43 Prom Committee 3, 4. r rf,-5 4, if AGNES HELEN LI Hankow, China CHEMISTRY This shy young lady has captivated Rosemont's fancy with her brave, courageous spirit. She profits by the advice and experience of others, and through her willing generosity she has found companionship among all the classes. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Forum 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 4, Record Club 4. PATRICIA MARTHA MCCORMICK Hartford, Connecticut SOCIAL SCIENCE Hidden under a precise and logical mind is Patti's well known heart of gold. Generous almost to 2 fault she exudes love for her fellowman. Though she easily overlooks the faults of others, she demands perfection in herself. Sodality 1, 2,-3, 4, School Treasurer 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Kistler Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Record Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Dance. Group 3, 4, Interna- tional Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Teachers' Club 3, 4, Inter- collegiate Conference on Government 3, 4, Sacristans 2, 3, 43 House Committee 2, Mission Committee 3, Carnelian 4. PATRICIA ANN MCINERNEY Fort Sheridan, Illinois SOCIAL SCIENCE Patis a girl with determination, in thepresent and for the future. It is a quality which lays the solid foundation for all her undertakings. Her quiet but ever-ready willingness to help or just to listen make her one to be remembered as a truly good friend. Sodaliry 1, 2, 3, 43 .Iest and Gesture Society 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Record Club 4, League of the Sacred Heart 3, 43 Intercollegiate Conference on Government 4-S Dining Room Committee 2, House Committee 3, Chapel Committee 4. TiPPYv with h' stage flats or She is One wll alwayS, 3 help Sodality 1, 21 43 CICIY 19 29 Ba Tennis 1, 24,1114 Debating Society 25 Good Counst Prom Committee Junior Year abro Mickey loves laugh but quit personal respc Sodality 1, 2, 3, 2, 3, 45 .lest ani Record Club 2, E 1, 23 Student Te 3, Secretary-Tre Manager 4, Sci Committee 3, L' l0r.Prom Chair! Eve the moment is I an idea Whiclv excelled Spin, ?odality1 2 3 41 Zi 3' 43 Mod i Iltercolle i Rambler 1 E igllatian 5613213 est and Qestury with 5 and y she Club well she looks f. iistler B.SllI'C1' terna- Inter- House r the 1 for gness ed as ,tional Sacred lining l. JOAN ELLEN MCINTYRE Chevy Chase, Maryland SPANISH Tippy, with her friendly boyish manner, whether building stage flats or racing on the hockey field, is a true friend. She is one with a determined mind, open candidness, and, always, a helping hand. Sodality 1, 2, 4, Modern Language Club 1, 4, ,lest and Gesture So- ciety 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Basketball Manager 2, Hockey 1, 2, 4, Tennis 1, 2, Intercollegiate Conference on Government 4, Ignatian Debating Society 2, Inter-American Union 4, Tea House Committee 2, Good Counsel Committee 4, League of the Sacred Heart 4, Prom Committee 4. Junior Year abroad at the University of Madrid, Spain. BARBARA ANN MCVAY Pawtucket, Rhode Island ENGLISH Mickey loves fun, yet she is a philosopher, she is quick to laugh but quick to understand. She brings a deep sense of personal responsibility and Christian values to all she does. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Promoter of the League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4, .lest and Gesture Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Record Club 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 2, 3, 4, Ignatian Debating Society 1, 2, Student' Teachers' Club 3, Art Club 4, Social Committee 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Carnelian Business Staff 4, Advertising Manager 4, Science Forum 1, Rambler 1, 2, Badminton 2, House Committee 3, Library Committee 4, Modern Language Club 4, Jun- ior.Prom Chairman 3, Senior Prom Chairman 4, Club Council 3, 4. EVE MARGARET MAYER Riverdale, New York PSYCHOLOGY With Eve there is always something afoot, HNever a dull momentn is her motto. A mere spark sets Eve afire with an idea which is impetuously followed, always with an un- excelled spirit of generosity. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Practical Catholic Action Group 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3, 4, President 4, Rambler 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, 4, Social Committee 3, 4, Ignatian Debating Society 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Carnelian 4, Jest and Gesture Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JHQQQ. 35 PHYLLIS HARRIS MITCHELL Woodbury, New .Iersey SOCIAL SCIENCE An acutely perceptive person shines through the actress in Pixie. An unswerving refusal to compromise the goals she has set combines with an indefatigable enthusiasm to mark all facets of her varied interests. Her many friends see in her a depth of character and a truly balanced conception of life. N Sodality 4, Kistler Honor Society 4, Club Council 3, 4, Publicity Committee 4, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, World Affairs Representative 3, President 4, Intercollegiate Conference on Govern- ment 3, 4, Vice Chairman 3, Record Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 3, Art Club 4, Student Teachers' Club 3, 4, .lest and Gesture Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnelian 4, Ignatian Debating Society 2, 3, 4, League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4, House Committee 3, 4, Din- ing Room Committee 3, Hockey 1, Modern Language Club 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, 4, Advertising Chairman 4. MARGARET CARROLL MULLEN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PSYCHOLOGY An elliciency camouflaged by a true desire for fun, marks Marg Carroll's manner in carrying to completion the many tasks to which she is elected. She possesses distinction and quiet assurance. Her good taste and domestic propensity are as charming as is her gift of womanly graciousness. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Catechetical Committee 3, 4, Dining Room Com- mittee 3, 4, Chairman 4, Cornelian 4, Photography Editor, Interna- tional Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Chairman of Advertising Committee 3, Rambler 1, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 2, 3, Business Manager 3, 4, Record Club 2, 3, 4, Student Teachers' Club 3, 4, Ignatian Debating Society 2. .111-1 ' ca., IH fgueib Gf ' Isl? been o.-of-ale-fR,l Pm ou MII CCP cial., Loft, flu.: ann'-if 9.3.47 314,54-I cuisines 'Jf- L SI 'CU 4715. 'Ania-S . Lo as , LEONOR CECILIA MUNOZ Mexico City, Mexico o ART Leeis shining eyes, charming manner, and insurmountable vitality have proved to all that not everyone in Mexico l1ves in a umananaf' She will be remembered by all who have known her at Rosemont as a true friend and a happy com- panion, always willing to lend a hand. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4Z Record Club 3, 43 Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Intercollegiate Confer- ence on Government 4, Dining Room Committee 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Athletic Association Council 4, Prom Committee 45 International Relations Club 1, 2, Sacristan 2, 3, 43 League Of the Sacred Heart 2, 3, 4. 'w1:',,g...JA From have U with 3 C unrullled Sodality 2, Art Club 2, Internati0H mittee 3, 4 3, 43 Tennis Transfer Sl' land, in SOI! Milly pos admired v story tellet ive laught eager liste Sodality 1, of Class 1, y 4, Internatii mittee 3, I Teachers' Cf Her chan sion Inadi Enthusiast argument, HUB balan Sodality 1, 23 Dining Q 43 P1-om C, Elllh 3, I I BS in I - she nark ee in +11 of I vlicity I .ffairs I nvern- I lreas- I :sture I 3, 4, I Din- . 1, 2: I I iarks nany and y are Com- terna- ian of ger 2, chers' I I Les L I ugrnfx 1 table ! lives , have COIN' Club onfer- i I, 1, 29 I :ee 49 I Jf the I I I I I MARY .IUDITH MURPHY St. Iohnas, Newfoundland ENGLISH From Newfoundland, Iudy's British graces and Irish charm have made her a beloved member of our class. She,s a lass with a cheery but down-to-earth nature combined with an unruiiled poise and a philosophical outlook. Sodality 2, 3, 4, League of the Sacred Heart 3, 4, Sacristan 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Record Club 2, 3, 4, ,lest and Gesture Society 3, 4, International Relations Club 2, 3, Rambler 3, Dining Room Com- mittee 3, 4, House Committee 3, Social Committee 3, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Carnelian 4. Transfer Student from Mount Saint Agnes College, Baltimore, Mary- land, in Sophomore Year. MARY KATHRYN NILES Bronxville, New York SOCIAL SCIENCE Milly possesses two priceless qualities which make her admired wherever she goes-honesty and sincerity. As a story teller she has no equal, wild gesticulation and explos- ive laughter punctuate all her tales. Yet she is always an eager listener as well. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Counsellor 3, 4, Catholic Action 2, 3, Secretary of Class 1, 2, Treasurer of Class 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Octet 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, Tea House Com- mittee 3, Prom Committee 3, 4, Record Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Teachers' Club 3, 4. MARGARET MARY NOONE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ENGLISH Her charm and intelligence enhance the excellent impres- sion made by her appearance and unfailing good taste. Enthusiastic, talkative, humorous, Marzee enjoys a good argument, but who has ever convinced her? She strikes a line balance between the speculative and the practical. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Committee 3, 4, Tea House Committee 2, Dining Room Committee 4, Rambler 1, 2, 3, 4, Alumnae Editor 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Chairman of Program Committee 4, Record Club 3, 4, International Relations Club 3, 4, Carnelian 4. CARMEN DOLORES NOYA Santurce, Puerto Rico FRENCH Flashing eyes first capture you. Poise and demureness mingled with strong convictions make Carmen completely feminine. She possesses graciousness with a Hair known only to the Spanish. Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Record Club 2, 3, 4. NANCY O'DONNELL Bronxville, New York ART Nancy responds to everything around her with quiet charm and a radiant smile. Though naturally reserved, Nancy has a mind of her own and a dehnite ability for doing things artistically and well. Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 4g Prom Com ittee 3, Co-chairman Advertising Committee. i MGMWMZW Wig fmt! MARY ANN PENNEFATHER Ardmore, Pennsylvania ENGLISH Mature in her outlook, intelligent, Penne is an asset to any gathering. She is well read, an excellent conversationalist with the ability to express her ideas succinctly and wisely. We love the quietness of her serious mood, and the stimulus of her merriment. MMMWVWQWKQW .W Sodality 2, 3, 45 lest and Gesture Society 2, 3, 4, Lit61'HfY Club 35 lgnatian Debating Society 2, 3, International Relations Club 3, 43 Intercollegiate Conference on Government 4, N.F.C.C.S. 2. Transfer student from the College of Mount St. Vincent, Riverdale, New York, in Sophomore Year. Judy P While SCC SPCCNVC. S UTC. Sodality 2, 1, 2, 3, 44 I Committee 3. M NWN I Lofty idea subtle Iris, tion. Poise a woman i Sodality 1, 2 3, 4g Librar Building Co: 43 Intercolle Club 3, 43 l Vivaciousl Her the Ce, her. She 3 human int 50dalit 2 Glee Cirubl 2' 3: Choir 23 Q5 of Ofdlestd Gesture S04 Ilianguage 1 earl 3, 4. ness tely nly iarm ' has rings Tman any alist sely. ulus fb 35 3, 4, dale, I 14 0 .IUDITH ANN PRINCE Paterson, New Jersey FRENCH Judy possesses quiet charm that makes deep friendships. While seemingly carefree, she views life with a calm per- spective. She is a person whose company is always a pleas. ure. Sodality 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Record Club 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Floor Chairman 4, Carnelian 4. rfjljilwtfiljiwffi W r ET ANNE REILlQ ' hiladelphia, Pennsylvania ENGLISH Lofty ideals form the keystone of her success, ever so subtle Irish wit accents her ability in the art of conversa- gliwlw tion. Poised and gracious, she will achieve her goal. She is a woman in the Rosemont tradition. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4, Mission Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Committee I, 2, Good Counsel Committee 3, Science Building Committee 4, Modern Language Club 2, 3, 4, Record Club 4, Intercollegiate Conference on Government 4, Student Teachers' Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Carnelian 4, Philadelphia Club. MARGUERITE CECILIA REYNOLDS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PSYCHOLOGY Vivacious, talented, intelligent, Peggy's personality makes her the center of any group and the delight of all who know her. She has caught our hearts by her mimicry, her deep human interests and her constant unselfishness. Sodality 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Day Student Representative 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Accompanist 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Accompanist 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Prom Committee 3, 4, Chairman of Orchestra Committee 3, 4, Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, .lest and Gesture Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Teachers' Club 3, 4, Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, League of the Sacred Heart 3, 4. -Q!-f5 ' firm 1 UA, ,'f1Qgu,61'fLo24.97wg'ug,dA-21140 CQAAU omivlc -oh ,naman ,Jmwfaaazzaufkua 'a.eaa-.Www if-Q.,,,,g, ' -M, - aww Za - - W Km' AUR TTA MARIE SANRKCON 10124 he Paterson, New Jersey ENGLISH Sandy possesses a mature outlook on life, b2QeSLu incisive intelligence and sparked by a warm sense of humor, Her love of music is typical of the appreciation of the arts so salient in her life. Sympathetic, yet capable of clear per- spective and a true resolution of values, she will always be an outstanding and an admired person. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Class President 1, Boarder Representative 2, Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Octet 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Glee Club 4, Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Record Club 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 3, 4, Student Teachers' Club 3, Art Club 4, Chairlnan Tea House Committee 2, Prom Committee 3, 4, Chairman of Ticket Committee 4, Editor-in-Chief of Inscapes 4, Hockey 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, 2. MAUREEN ANN SHEDLESKI Kingston, Pennsylvania ENGLISH No situation is too much for Maureen's poise and gracious- ness. Even-tempered, keenly intelligent, she never loses her womanly touch. Her fine sense of the fitness of things is seen in her skillful choice of words, her personal tastes, and the finish of her work. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Boarder Representative 3, 4, Carnelian, Associate Editor 4, Rambler 1, Junior and Senior Prom, Business Manager 3, 4, Sacristan 3, 4, Record Club 2, 3, Art Club 4, House Committee 2, Hockey 1, .lest and Gesture Society 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 1, MARY LOU SPELLMAN Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania 'SOCIAL SCIENCE Mary Lou is a pleasant companion. Not even the fevered pace of varsity sports can diminish her perkiness, imp1Sl1 naivete and unfailing good humor. Her gift of wonder and surprised delight with the most commonplace realities is a refreshing and endearing trail. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, League of the Sac-red lleart 2, 3, Choir 2, 33 Mission Committee 4, Athletic Association Council 3,.4, 5e'frelary' Treasurer 4, Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4' Manager 3, Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3, 4,1 Secretaryi Treasurer 4, International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Rambler lt 2' Record Club 2, lest and Gesture Society 2, 3, 4, Tea House Com- mittee 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Student Teachers' Club 3- .lf l l ll ,li lm I3 ti ll Q I Y .ll i l 1 5 l , I i 3 l i 1 9 .vi '-: 'li f 1 V 3 l rv i lr rl l i ,I 'r '1 if .1 3 I li 'X fi I 'i 1 l 1 I Y gl 'i ti i i .,i 4 .I i if V f. We find blonde CU and music ling P550 and well Sodality 43 3, 43 Intern: Record Clul Society 1, A Committee - Room COUW 3, 4. Quiet, mo reticence i spoken. Sl ment. We ness. Sodality 1, Language C Heart 3, Sci The straw masks the lll1lJlJllng lllelell' Cha ever Slle 5 her laugh Sodality 4: Liiplain 4: ll3ll0T13l R lntewlass l Colnnlltlegri 'l LM, 143 ,X l a y HOT. 3.I'tS per- S be A, .rder Glee b 4, rrary Tea cket sket- 1 1- ious- . I l i her , Seen 'Q . the ve 3, All enior , Art ty 2, 's Y ered pish and is a 2, 3: ztafy' I. 3, 4, 5 etary- 1, 23 ,I Com- 'il .v 115.1 .Ali 1 i n ' GAIL FRANCES TEEVAN Brooklyn, New York ENGLISH We find intelligence and an aim in life amidst tumbled blonde curls. Gail possesses an aesthetic appreciation of art and music, but her artistry lies in the pen. A gay and spark- ling personality loved by all is balanced by common sense and well founded values. Sodality 4, Publicity Committee 4, Rambler 1, 2, Associate Editor 3, 4, International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Record Club 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 1, 2, lest and Gesture Society 1, 2, Intercollegiate Conference on Government 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, House Committee 3, Dining Room Committee 3, Cornelian 4, League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4. THERESA A. TELKA Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CHEMISTRY Quiet, moderate in her tastes, Theresa displays a certain reticence in her speech. Even her rare jokes are softly spoken. She possesses a mature mind, a precise, clear judg- ment. We find her constant in thoughlfulness and unselfish- ness. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Modern Language Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, League of the Sacred Heart 3, Science Forum 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN LILLIAN THEURKAUF Holmdel, New Jersey PSECHOLOGY The strawberry blonde, with personality and then some, masks the serious, high principled side of her nature with bubbling good humor and sincere interest in all. Com- pletely charming and naive, ,loanie attracts confusion wher- ever she goes, but leaves behind the pleasant memory of her laughter. I Sodality 4, Record Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, .lest and Gesture Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Inter- national Relations Club 4, Social Committee 3, Club Council 4, lnterclass Play Director 3, Prom Committee 3, Chairman Patron Committee. SQWK l 'F W J.. .3 4' ' , I .1 . rt'1.l ,M xt t 'Mi 9, ,, ls'f '!j ,nj ' 42 tv ti 'RQ ii 0 IOSEPHINE ANN TIETJE Montclair, New Jersey BIOLOGY Q Jo Ann is a blend of childlike simplicity and adult elli- ciency, a woman deliberately motivated by love of God, She shows towards her friends an abundance of understand- ing and sympathy and is known to all as fun-loving Jo-JO, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality Council 4, Sacristan 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association Council 3, 4, President 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Octet 2, Choir 3, 4, ,lest and Gesture Society 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relaqons Club 2, 3, 4, Science Forum 2, 3, 4, Record 2, 3, Prom, Committee 3, 4, Cornelian 4, Athletics Editor.AwW,gb'f,,, W .,i,,,5g,e,s. A , yu Aayglwx' ? i i'b,,j'ii7 1 NV' ii' KN. 'JJ HM- .' If gr -9 .M ,+P 'Y' jv my up X 'LM 'gg w f,jf'7 0 if I-er, -.Q U9 if 'tr it J ri' Rigby' -ug -W fp-:5'lJA fi lf: wiv' wfllxll 'F ' ' 1. PATRICIA LEE VERDON Lion 1 Q31 E,-0 A rf Ridgewood, New Jersey rd yd. W ENGLISH Ppat brings fun with her wherever she goes, she is never without a capricious smile. But the keynote of Patis per- sonality is resourcefulness, Pat thinks deeply and she always comes up with an answer that is as practical as it is sympathetic. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Practical Catholic Action 2, 3, 4, Counsellor 3, Mariology 4, Literary Club 3, 4, President 4, Student Teacher's Club 3, 4, Modern Language Club I, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 3, 4, Carnelian 4, Prom Committee 3, 4. PATIENCE MCGUIRE WOLF Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania ENGLISH When we think of Patience, we think of friendly eyes and a sincere smile. These are only the outward signs of a personality that is warm and endearing, a heart that is loyal and unselfish. She is a genius at all things womanly. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Sodality Council 4, Chairman of Promoters of the League of the Sacred Heart 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Catholic Action 1, 2, Sodality Counselor 3, Cornelian 4, Activities Editor 4, N.F.C.C.S. 2, 3, 4, Forensic Chairman 3, Overseas Program Chairman 3, Senior Delegate to N.F.C.C.S. 4, Glee Club 4, Modern Language Club 1, 23 Record Club 1, 2, 3, 4, lest and Gesture Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Debaiinfl 2, 33 Badminton 1, 2, Student Teachers, Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Chairman Patron Committee, Library Committee 1, Good Counsel Committee 3, Tea House Committee 4. eHi fod. uid- -Jo. letic tball lest 3, 45 3, 4g :ver per- she it is ir 33 ,lub :lub and f a L is ily: the n 1, CS. nior I, 2g ting: e 3, nsel i f.1f if f - ' ,A 'zzkiijf Z wifi ,ff if 5- ,,, asf: 47555 3F4E1 l - J Mimi DuBru1 flPresidentJ, Mary Kay Niles CTreasurerD, Maureen Shedleski CBoarder Representa- ' ' ' P ff R ld QDEI -student tiveb, Peggy Rellly CV1ce-presidentl, Barbara Cooney CSecretaryJ, egcy eyno S y Representativel . THE SENI R CLASS OFFICERS I1hl?I'UIii5'1223flI1z'l1 Glam Trax Chau Joy, Is n pf. Qafhevinzygpeakdzi Gladness be yours- Tranquil as the voice of a vesper bell Chanting -serenely while night breezes swell Joy, in the knowledge that all is Well, ls my -gift to you. I 0 CLA SS UNIT fied Yfflf leaders V ing is Pi Class. responsii aCCCPtam behold. i their FOV deeper fe Back: Pat Becker, Margaret Gregory, Cathy Moran, front: Pat Denier, Blanquita Bird, Dot Rodriguez. JUNIOR Back fowl Safer Lynch Ann Char les' H b , fftiiiigeiznm Mary 04Ha ignly 3 real understanding of the spirit uni- fied yet individualized can change followers into do S in their own right. Such an understand- iea if Ossessed by the members of the Junior Nag 1S is the year progressed, more and more C asfiiqgibility passed into their hands, and their reSP tance of their duties has been gratifying to Zgllid, From the whole-hearted assumption Of their role as big sisters in September, from the deeper seriousness shown in their fields of study, from the organization manifested in the leader- ship of club activities in the closing months of the College year, a new confidence has been perceptible. The Junior Class has realized the value of the spirit unified through the blending of individualized talents. Their definite pur- posiveness combined with a true sense of fun mark them as outstanding leaders for 19511-- 1955, . Grace HowlCY, D0f0thY BTCHHHH, Nancy SCSSO, Sandy Cuff, .loan Pa11lS0H Kay Hughes, Nancy Driscoll. Pat LYnch Peggy' MUfd0Ch, Elleen MCDeVm' Margie Collins' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Back row: Mary Foley, Mar- garet Lynch fPresidentJ , Betty Ann Charlesg middle row: Annamary Monahan, Janet Hauber, Maureen Hourigang front row: Mary O'Donnell, Mary O'Ha11oran. 'iv ,, ,, , K , if ,, ,,.. 1 ' X A ff ,Q ,. , . ,, I, am ii, we l V, ..... . Back row: Reggie Egan Julie Foley, Carolyn Mc- Crudden, Babs Butera Julie Wri ht Jane Smith g , 5 front row: Lois McEneany, Janet Crowley. Joan Howitz, Florence Far- rell, Marie Waldron, Lou ise Waters, Kathy O'Con- nor, Ann Harding Margaret Murray, Marga- ret McKibbin. 0 ge Claybourne llllnchet, Paula, 5 Marilyn Massl, Monsted, Ann l Joan Lally, R Brehm. K X aw' L ear. .sf- LZ' Florence Far. ' llaldro L Kathy nfycfjfl lI'l Harding Murray, Milrffa bm. D Joyce Claybourne, Lucille Blanchet, Paula Sanfacon, Marilyn Massi, Lucille Monsted, Ann Harmon, Joan Lally, Rosemary Brehm. ...WM NN Y 1 Y 77 WWNMNW, rw. Mwmkmwmmw a..M.,N ,HM ,.ff,vfff 1 ,,,..,,f.J,ww f 7 Standing: .lane Otterbein, Alou Gorman, Nancy Ryang sitting: Anita Brown, .lane Conti, Judy Garvey, Elean- ore Spottke, Jane Nash, Frannie Mihm. l 1 - I I I Eileen Gallagher, Mel Ruggiero, Cynthia Knapp, Noel Ricca, Judy Schlick, Hilda Tunney, Pat Cavanaugh, Mary Ann Brown. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: .ludy Villaume, Mary Spaulding, Peggy Duane, Julie Ditchy CPresidentD, Clara Scanlan, Mary V. Drew, Sheila Keefe, Marlene Brownette. A quenchab take. The classes to - ' UPHO ORE CLA SS This year. the road ually and rapid and to posses: maturity, Ersriasupaissstf Kay Trqmpspn, Gfemher Mary Gough' Bach Margie Clark, Mary Vlfglflla Richey, Marcia Loos, Mary Kiely. va S folk: na Ellle r Va '.:zf..., M. 9 x QA, if IFFICERS1 Jud, l 5, P0329 Duane, Clara Scanlan, Keefe, Marlene iss Standzng: Barbara Winkler, Kathleen McCarthy, Carla Sangmeister, Pat Rooney, Ann Foxgr sitting: Pat Heaney, Ruth Mayer, Sydney Sharon. In the Sophomore Class we find an un- quenchable enthusiasm for every joy they under- take. Their pep and vigor inspires the other classes to join in the fun of doing things well. This year, we have watched them progress along the road to more serious womanhood. Individ- ually and as a class, their development has been rapid and gratifying to behold. Each girl seems to possess that rare blend of lightheartedness, maturity, and sincerity so necessary and becom- ing to a true Christian woman. We thoroughly appreciate the support which they have given to all college functions during the past year. Their cooperation in the inter- class plays was superb, and who can ever forget the wonderful Sophomore Tea Dance? The Sophomores have greatly deepened their bond with Rosemont and have become an integral part of our campus life. l Back row: Mar V- - - S -t 9 J Daly, Mary Shui, Gloria Massig from row: Barbara Davey, .Ioan Bollo 5 G0U5h' van, 'Ellie McGiioai'i5jni:'nneT3i1uclciEeiie, Ann Merchant, Ann Rogan, Mary Wagenhoffer' 11 fa M, .,. . Felice Coady, Joan Moore, Joyce Major, Florence Milione. Standing: Sarah Bickford, Jeanne Johann, Pat Kenneyg seated: Diane Dagit, Marcie Dugan. Maryann Casey, Jeanne McNamara. IJOBH O,D0Uf1Cl1, Margaret 0,R0UfkC, Back row: Anne Spillane, Mary Pratt, Ruth McDonoughg Mary Jane Ricker, Mary Ann Nelson. front row: Laurie Gerty, Rose Marie Chladek. Stella Shearman, Marile Marzo, Stand! seated Marilyn fl Nancy Cap Barbara W, Clara iann I Gang' 35.5291 Vlinfi f ,f' to .2 qenneyi Standing: Charlotte Jonack, Frances Walsh, Loretta Mullin, Sheila BYTHC, Alice Laflgan, Eileen DUffY- Marzo, lamara. gh? seated: Nancy Hagenbach, Carol Berens, Mimi Carroll. Marilyn Montague, Tina Coyle, Nancy Carr, Rosemary Gilheany, Barbara Wanamaker. Clara Caton, Evelina Cooper, Antoinette Brandolini, Mar- iann Hazelton, Ginny Cuffe, Mary .lane Lagacy. Q fQ X NX . .W - '-1--.Q l n Betty Ashton, Barbara Cunningham, Marie Potocki, Althea Martin, Ann Widmann, Mary ,lane McCarthy. I X Standing: Kitty Brann, 'Marie O'Don- nell, Faith Powers, Pat Mullaneyg seated' Lucia Runta h Del hine Hale - - S a P ya .loel Kane, Marie Keahon, Kathryn Lan- gan, Alice Martinez, Rosie 0'Brian. FRE H A CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Kneeling: Ann Gorman fPresidentJ, seated: Julie Amersbach, Hope Baxter, Eileen Walsh, Pat Reeves, Helen O'Neill, Mary .lo McQuail. Standing: Connie Bennett, Carol Cun- ningham, Sue Lynch, Winnie DeNunzio, Barbara Tacettag seated: Kitty Shanley, Dottie Noonan, Pam Cross, Joan Kelly, Pat Widmann, Marie Giorgio, Claire Cullen. Freshl fusion ollf attitudes qualitiefl 0 gain Sllbsl culminate of the The l lively rece from the N them. But at the Hal talent with thanks bl' originality Freshman firm and ll .-1, BGClf r, Mafielrf Claire Elaine Glnity' Alldrev SS 'elin Amershach, iles, Helen S! Ann X l . Freshman year often seems in retrospect a con fusion of noveltles But there are definite ldeas and attitudes implanted here which determine the future qualities of the Rosemont woman These qualities gain substance with each passing year until they culminate 1n that lnlmltable force called the spirit of the College The Freshman Class this year has shown a lively reception of Rosemont ideals Their eager acceptance was manifested 1n their appreciation, from the very beginning, of all that was done for them But this attitude was not merely passive, for at the Halloween party the Freshmen, combining talent with a willingness to please, expressed their thanks by exhibiting a spirit of cooperation and originality. We are justified in assuming that the Freshman Class' holds the future of Rosemont in a firm and loyal grasp. f .. :N y .. 'lf?5if2Z, I M- 5 . f' K W 5. . Q. T,-. 'J N-if Standing: Gracie Nogueras, Anamaria .Iavellanag seated: Anne Bradley, Ther- esa DiStefano, Sheila Steuber. ix i 1 . Back row: Bibby Brosseau, Elizabeth Hill, Theresa Byrne, Elizabeth Clarke, front row: Dolores Canonico, Ruth Cheleden, Mary Hauser, Mary Hughes, Ruth Bothwell, Pat Conley. 7 ! 8 Back row: Kathy Henry, Zita Burns Mariellen Byrne, Elizabeth Wittgenstein Claire Malison, Betty Ann McGuire Elaine Beers, front row: Kathryn Mc Ginity, Claire Wood, Sharon Butcher Audrey Donegan, Sue Flynn. K T7 F RESHM N 5 6 ,F p Estelle Silverman, Barbara Fanning, Anne Car- roll, Ginny Heckman. 5, ,' uw 1 , , ,fkzir I at 1 ,gig ' Q DQS Mary Ellen Baldwin, Marian Daley, Lidia Weich- sel. Willie Bitting, Anne Kaler, Imogene North, Rose F10ravanti, Gloria Camacho, Eileen Badecker. M. .,,,.,,g . Wx 3 1 , MW. ., , Q K , -,..,,,.-Q-Q'-'+ , 4 , Margo McGinness, Mary Jane Kelly, Audrey Metzger, Bea Desnoes, Anne Stanford, Linda Carlisle, Francine Weber, Peggy Keegan. Standing: Carol Pennington, Ann Bigelow, Beg- gie O'Bourke, ,lean MacFayden, Caroline Garda- moneg seated: Regina Donahue, Ginny Sullivan, Margaret Anderson. -2 , 5 .l nf: ,I 4' .all V I , . .U .,....,... ,,,,, Ma..-mf e ' , T 'Zi' 1 ' ' B W, ,-rrllaw-Ti ' a U , ' , -M- ', ' 12 y ,....,0. Q, -el ,,,,,,,..a, W , iw f 1 1, .xx , . xx NN t ' .., X ' '3' CLA ,4 ve-I Q, tg- Pat Yvo Lin Hel: Inan Nan 4 l V H4 . 5'- Q. fl F' ,f idrey .inda Reg- arda- livan, JJ I ' 1 V, ,U-411 ,,..--'- CLA SS VH! Pat Christmann, .loan Fenety, Carol D'Allesandi'o Yvonne Brulatour, Julie Denneen, Beverly Kane, Linda Fremount. Helen McEwen, Barbara Johnson, Roberta Rice- man, Alice Feenane, Cissie Gleesonj Kate Lyons, Nancy Eccles. Joan Marie Bonanno, Jean Peff, Regina Breit haupt, Angela Boyle. on Q, Monique Lieblich, Regina Scheifer, Marie Burgio. Bobbie O'Connor, Connie O'Connor, Connie Zel- lers, Ann Quinn, Irene Starahs, Catherine Sheilds. nfiuifie JH, Vigor b Active, The goa Content: Is my g f. arfha Jgpeaiig Vigor be yours- Active, achieving with others in unison The goal of that task which is once begun Contentment, found in work well done, Is my gift to you. Back row: Clara Scanlan, Mary Foley, Margaret Lynch, Eileen Walsh, Maureen Shedleski, Alice Gleeson, Tottie Villaume tPresidentt, Mimi DuBrul, Peggy Reynolds, front row: Janet Hauber, Helen O'Neill, Ann Gorman, STUDENT COUNCIL me My' Mary V' Self-guidance and reliability are key words in the life of a Rosemont student. Our Student Council is the instru- ment through which these qualities are best channeled. Through this organization our honor system is guarded and upheld, each student, herself, being responsible for main- taining personal integrity. Student government is responsible 'for carrying out the many duties which make for honorable, just and happy activity on campus. lt provides the basis for molding honest and faithful Catholic women in prep- aration for post-college living. Mother Basil chats with senior class members of the Student Council. 'iv Q ij! ig Tottle Vlllaume conducts a Student Council meeting. eo Q a N Lynch, T Tottie Yrloldsg '0rman, 52 5 ,Q x -'ly if Standing: Marion Dailey, Ethel Dagitg seated, T SOCIAL COMMITTEE E Under the capable direction of Paula Sanfacon, the Social Committee this year pro. vided an interesting and varied schedule of l social activities, which constitute so important l a part of the life of every College student. At Prom time there was no one more popular than the'blind date Hgettersf' and without those Sunday afternoon tea-dances, who knows what blossoming romance might not have blossomed? To the Social 'Committee of 1953-54+ we doff our hats and proclaim a heart-felt 'fthank youfi back meetings. row: Sally Ann Daley, Eve Mayer, Maureen Houri- gan, Paula Sanfacon CChairmanJ, Peggy Reynolds, Gloria Altemir, Lee Dempsey, front row: Loretta Mullin, Alice Langan, Connie OConnor, Mel giero. CL UB COUNCIL The Club Council, an organization made up of all the Club presidents and secretaries-treasurers, fulfills a most important function on campus. That is to regulate and coordinate Club meetings, sched- ules and activities throughout the year. Thus con- Hicts are avoided and, with the help of Miss Jeanne Welcher, a satisfactory school calendar can be arranged and plans made far in advance. Here once more we see the carrying out of Rosemont's principles of student participation in governing affairs. Rug- if qi 4 , ua' af, The Club Council consists of the presidents of the classes, of clubs, and the editors of campus publications. QQ? it fo f I 4 ,1 Era- Miss Jeanne Welcher resolves a conflict in Club Back row: Sandy Cuff, Ann Harding, Sheila Keefe, Ginny Hadrick fVice-prefectl, Alice Gleeson fPrefectD, Sue F itzger- ald, Annamary Monahan, front row: Mary O'Halloran, .lane Brown, .lo Ann Tietje, Pay Wolf, Kay Cooney, Alice Corcoran. Mother Mary Norbert meets with a group of the Sodality Council in their new office. DALITY CDU CIL Working hand and hand with the Student Council, the Sodality Council stresses the spirit- ual aspects of campus life which are a most necessary part of the training at Rosemont. The various divisions of the Sodality: the Sacristans, the Promoters of the League of the Sacred Heart, the workers for Practical Catholic Action, the Mariology Group, and the Choir provide an out- let for the concrete Catholic activity of each sodalist. A rigorous probation period is a must for every student who wishes to join the Sodality. During that time, instruction from Mother Mary Norbert and personal help from the Counsellors insures the proper training of a Child of Mary who aspires to be worthy of that title. In this, the Marian Year, the Sodality has endeavored to give to our Universal Mother the deep lOV6 and praise befiitting her who has so generously showered blessings upon her children. Wednesday at 1:10-Sodality Oliice. TH .1. f' Prepal covetec THE SODALITY IN ACTION 351 J, ,ff N 1 I xr I M qw., , Nz! , . Q I ZKJVA M 4 44 arf' A Prepagngi the altar for daily Mass is a A happy smile is worth a thousand thanks cove e pr1v1 ege. T .,.. I 'If K VMM Clothes, toys and food for the poor are collected at Christmas. May brings its special devotions to Our Lady. N 'X 5 A d ,P B k , Fl Far- .lane Smith, front row: Mary Brust, Rosemary Duffy, iffikIQfg1fhyJjj3E10enn02,612122, Iilgleyic lgaitti lllflizgfimick Phyllis Mitchell, Annemarie Breithaupt, Judy Bitting, f,P1'BSidCI'ltl, Mimi DuBrul, .lane Conti, .ludy Garvey, PCEHY C3SS3dY3 UbS9Vlff Sue Fitzgerald- KISTLER H0 OR SOC ETY The Kistler Honor Society is dedicated to and named for Rosemontls generous donor of the library. Membership is open to those juniors and seniors who have maintained a high' scho- lastic average for two consecutive semesters. With Mother Mary Lawrence as the moderator, the Kistler Honor Society meets once a month WH09S WHO To the faculty goes the difficult task of in the library. Guest speakers, whose topics may range from television to Teheran, keep the Kistlerites on their toes intellectually. Meetings by the fireplace usually take on the aspect of a friendly chat with the visitor, and membership in Kistler becomes a pleasant reward indeed for superior scholarship. DEL TA EPSIL ON SIGMA Among Catholic College students, member- choosing six students from the Senior Class who, during their college careers, have been outstand- ing in leadership, good citizenshipiand scholar- ship. To those whose names appear in '6Who,s Who in American Colleges and Universitiesn we offer thanks for jobs well done in the past and sincere good wishes for a successful future. Back row: Patti McCormick, Mimi DuBrul Tottie Vil. laumeg front row: Pegg R ld P 1 Alice Gleeson. Y eyno S, eggy Cassady' ship in the Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society is one of the highest achievements possible. High scholastic averages and potentiality for Catholic leadership in the future are the most important requirements among the candidates for the honor. Chosen by the faculty, these girlS HTC outstanding in character and have proven them- selves to be the prominent members of their class throughout their four years at college. 1 ll0ther Munoz Alice Gleeson, Peggy Cassady, Patti McCormick, llflimi DuBrul. 1 Q, X '1yiff 'i lf X W4 my the ngs of a hip for 'I C I 9 C ii if Xi Mother Mary Ambrose inspects the shell collec- tion with Janet Burns fPresidentJ and Leonore Munoz tSecretary-Treasurer!. .l ..., at bww., .- :wwf , I Members of the Art Club gather in the studio before a lecture. ART CL UB Appreciation and understanding of art provide the basis for the activities of the Art Club. Mem- bership is open to all students. the only requirement being an unbiased mind and an interest in learning. With the aid of Mother Mary Ambrose, the Club moderator, the members extend willing and artistic hands to any project, and complete cooperation is a paramount feature of the Club. Art exhibits, promi- nent lecturers and auctions to aid the missions are a few of the activities which make membership in the Art Club one of the most enjoyable aspects of campus life. Babs Bute-ra, Jo Ann Tietje, Master John Noone, and Tottie Villaume participate in the traditional Art Club tableaux at Christmas. T UDEN TEA CHER 5 C UB The Student Teachers' Club, always an active and well organized group, this year achieved a new high by extending its member. ship to students in the elementary course of study. Thus the Club claims members from every class and thereby profits equally in quality and quantity. Each student has her definite contribution for the benefit of the group. The seniors, having completed their practice-teaching early in the college year, can help the juniors with their observing. The students in the elementary group can aid by giving helpful suggestions to the seniors as they prepare for the National Teachers Ex- aminations. The Club, directed by Miss Jane Uprichard, provides a very important phase in the formation of a truly good teacher. Back row: Peggy Reilly, Mary K. Niles, Mar- garet Carroll Mullen, Mimi DuBrul, Nancy J ohn- ston, Pay Wolf, Patti McCormick, B. J. Fussellg middle row' Pe Re nolds Gloria Altemir - ggy Y a , 'Phyllis Mitchell, Peggy Cassady, lPrc-zsidenti, Alice Corcoran, front row: Eileen Gwynn, Pat Verdon. A group of Junior Student-Teachers leave t0 observe High School classes. Miss lane Uprichard conducts a class in Ele- mentary Education. Some 1 Connell The self-expr: of campi of poetry Students and theoi personal group of forthcom cooperati Mary Elf' fhe mem body as 1 I I ill ar tr- of 'UI in ter he sir ar 'hg 1 Some of the members of the Literary Club gather in by Connelly living room before a monthly meeting. as fx- I me LITERAR Y CL UB The Literary Club provides an outlet for -A fl self-expression unequalled by any other phase of campus life. Meetings consist ofdiscussions g y of poetry, drama, novels, and current criticism. ' X E Students are urged to voice their private opinions l ' My and theories formulated from classes or through jlli personal study of a particular topic. Among this ,fly group of gifted students many of the ideas for l l H forthcoming literary projects originate. With the we I0 l cooperation and helpful guidance of Mother I Mary Eleanor these ideas often benefit not only the members of the Club but the entire student body as well. L L a 1 a Q 'r , 3 I iii Xa. 1 1,54 l i its gt... ..,. H A V Mother Mary Eleanor inspects the Literary Club's ex- hibit of Catholic literature with Annamary Monahan tSecretary-Treasurer! and Pat Verdon fPresidentJ. NS CAPE lnscapes, the literary magazine of Rose- mont, contains essays, poems and short stories written by the students. Contributions come from students in every field whose work shows talent and literary value. The magazine is published once a year in the spring under the guidance of Mother Mary Eleanor and is given to every mem- ber of the college. This year, affiliated with the Literary Club, lnscapes for the first time appears in printed copies in place of the usual mimeo- graphed sheets. Left: STAFF OF INSCAPES: Annamary Monahan, Ethel Dagit, Sandy Sanfacon fEditorl, Margie Collins, Janet Hauber. Below: Mother Mary Eleanor checks copy with Annamary Monahan and Sandy Sanfacon tEditorJ. WW 5 V Back row: Peggy Reilly fSubscriptionsJ, Jeanne Ander- torJ, Margaret Carroll Mullen CPhotographyJ, Maureen T' V T son CPatronsJ, Patience Wolf fActivitieSl, Janet Burns Shedleski fAssociate Editorlg absent: Sue Fitzgerald T QArtJg front row: Barbara McVay fAdvertisingD, Rose- CAssociate Editorl, Jo Ann Tietje CSportsD. mary Duffy fBusiness Managerj, Toni Fernandez fEdi- The Carnelian is more than an attempt to picture j Q' 5 graphically the events of college life. lts aims are to record the spiritual life, the educational training and the social l activities of the students and to correlate these vital parts, T A Thus the whole student body, guided by the capable hands tt ' of the faculty, is the subject of the Carnelian. The students and faculty are represented by the members of the staff, who bring the subject matter into focus. And along with giving an insight into Rosemont College life, the purpose of the Cornelian is the pleasure and enjoyment of its readers. showing the mutual dependence of the one upon the other. 'I x l x l ,1 ,jj 1 j, l l l ,j l i W n T Mother Maria Consolata discusses the l sports, section with .Io Ann Tietje, Toni Fernandez, and Sue F itzgerald. v ri it i i 'f TQ il Ii V. 1 I: 'ss 1 3 j tri , 1,1Q1l ,t .,rt,,.', 5 ii P Q 4 The Staff of the 1954 Cornelian sincerely thanks 1 W Back Charle row: 4 The by the sl the camj are evid cover ex items co ties and are alwa by its ff course, siasm w caught i across tl Gail T new St: and Pa 5, 1 Mother Maria Consolata, for her uidance and encour- , I g j - agement. ij The parents of students and friends who have done so P much to make this isfsue of the Cornelian ossible. ' P I Q j The College for its interest and support, Mr. Thomas Walsh for the photography Mr' George Tamke of the Livingston Publishing Com- pany. Mr. Thomas Walsh, photographer for the 1954 Carnelian, at work. 68 it .E-12 ji 'laureen lzlierald picture i record B social tl parts, .e other. e hands students all, who li giving e of the ers. V59 t 5:1 It i Back row: Marzee Noone, Julie Wright, Betty Ann lEditor-in-chiefl, Mary Brust fAssociate Editorb, Mar- Charles, Pat Lynch, Eve Mayer, Barbara Cooneyg middle garet Carroll Mullen QBusiness Managerlg front row: row: Gail Teevan fAssociate Editorj, Marion Dailey ,lane Brown, Gloria Altemir, Ethel Dagit, Mimi DuBru'l. The Rambler, a monthly newspaper edited and staffed by the students, is in constant demand the minute it reaches the campus. The reasons for its popularity with the students are evident. The scope of the Rambler is wide enough to cover every interesti It keeps the College up-to-date with items concerning Bosement news events, sports, club activi- ties and many other happenings on campus. Its editorials are always concise and pertinent. Much attention is attracted by its feature columns containing sprightly essays and, of course, the ever popular 'gSub Rosa section. The enthu- siasm which the students display toward their newspaper is caught in the tone of the Rambler and reflected back again across the campus. Gail Teeyan gives some advice to the new staff-Betty Ann Charles fEditorJ and Pat Lynch fAssociate Editorl. RA BLER iii., The Rambler is out! Mrs. Flannery and the Rambler Staff at work. W Qr' Q 4 v 'Q YY awake , ,i,,..+as:ams.,r, ,4,.1..ws-erswsm-H-WWW' ,. ' sn .f I A. The members of the Jest and Gesture Society gathered on the stage of McShain Auditorium which, this year, has afforded them new opportunities in staging their dramatic productions. The Jest and Cesture Society boasts a large member- ship, incorporating an even cross-section of the student body. The reason for its popular appeal is that the club welcomes and encourages not only dramatic ability, but A D backstage talent as well. This year's main production, Pygmalion, met with well-deserved success. Other items which brighten the clubis agenda are the monthly plays, the inter-class play competition, the traditional Christmas play, entertainment at the St. Agnes Home, radio competition with other leading Dramatic Societies, and the Pennsylvania Olympic Play Competition. Meetings are informal and informative, and on the whole, the club fosters an aware- ness and appreciation which naturally result in active participation in the fascinating world of the theatre. Left: Tippy McIntyre, Barbara McVay, Katherine Kelly, Ethel Dagit and Joan Theurkauf at wOrk back stage. Below: Mrs. Curtin appr0vCS H PlaY selected by Joan Theurkauf QPresidenti and Bar- bara McVay fSecretary-Treasurerl. , , W K C , A T -1 ' YT f' , , Cf ' E NN X Li.: -h wiv!! ts f C lil 1 fl i . ber- lent :lub but lon, ems the lay, vltll mia and are- tive 'fllle vork play Bar- ',. I ,lil Alive Gleeson, .loan Hessert and .loan Theurkauf in a scene from Holy Night, the Christmas production. Top: Alice Gleeson as Mrs Pearce registers disapprov al in a scene from Pyg malionf' Right: Make-up artists at work. A scene from Pygmalion This production included members of Villanovas Belle Masque Society and starred Rosemary Duffy as Eliza Doolittle and Murray Smith as Professor Higgins ,ffl fl-g! MODERN LA The Modern Language Club provides an opportunity for students of French, Spanish, Italian and German to broaden the scope of their linguistic talents by participation in any of its varied activities. The members can acquaint themselves with foreign languages through the various features sponsored by the club, which range from lnternational Night, to singing at the Eileen Gwynn introduces Miss Annette Emgarth Left: Mother Mary Alphonsus plans the schedule of lecturers with Eileen Gwynn KPresidentl and Alice Corcoran CSecretary-Treasurerl . GUA GE CLUB Christmas tableaux to skits in different languages which highlight club meetings. Much of the club's activity is devoted to the aid of foreign relief. The club also stimulates interest by its colorful program of speakers, among whom were M. Jean Canu, who lectured on France, and Miss Annette Emgarth, who spoke on oppor- tunities offered to language majors. The members of the Modern Language Club seated in Connelly living room prior to a lecture. X , if 5 5 ii igarth, le of llice ages the 'eign its 'hom mee, ,por- -Al -Irv-'rw-io l 1 l 'J l l .1 l l l l i , l sfi 1 ff-5 15: U REVEREND MOTHER MARIE DENISE We were very happy to welcome Reverend Mother Marie Denise, who accompanied Reverend Mother General on her recent visit to Rosemont. Formerly a member of the faculty, Head of the Modern Language Department, and Moderator of the Modern Lan- guage Club, Reverend Mother Marie Denise is now one of the Assistants General of the Society. ' ff! The Glee Club, led by Lauretta Sanfacon, performs in McShain Auditorium before the Christmas play. f GLEE CL UB For the student who enjoys singing there is no more satisfying organization on campus than the Clee Club. Monday evenings are faithfully devoted to the practice of songs ranging from those of a spiritual nature to gay and light-hearted ballads and popular melodies. This year Mr. Haddock has directed the Club in its most successful season, including joint concerts with several nearby col- leges and delightful programs of Christmas carols on campus and at Villanova University. Peggy Reynolds fPresidentJ accompanies Mr. Haddock CDi- rectorl and Sandy Sanfacon lSecretary-Treasureri. To th long to l Seems that able C1111 reason f0I- the only I berslllp is listen and A del'f3lOp Hon is no ance. Mm the Club H providlllw horney. QU Club me? to relax. I an lloul. 0 'e is no ian the levoted se of 3 balladS jck l'l3.5 5eaSOIlv by col- ,5 CafOlS ock lm' Mother Mary Bellarmine and Kay Cooney fPresidentJ choose the hymns to be sung at Benediction during Holy Hour. To those students who be- long to the Record Club it seems that it is the most enjoy- able Club on campus. The reason for their opinion is that the only requirement for mem- bership is the ability to sit, to listen and to enjoy good music. A developed sense of apprecia- tion is not required because a student receives that by attend- ance. Mother Mary Lawrence, the Club moderator, succeeds in providing a comfortable and homey atmosphere. A Record Club meeting means a chance to relax, listen and fully enjoy an hour of good music. A branch of the Sodality, the Choir is an indispensable part of the spiritual activities on campus. Wednesday Sodality Mass, Benedic- tion, 'and the Forty Hours would lack much of the beauty they now possess here'at Rosemont without this group. The members spend at least an hour a week in concentrated practice under the direction of Mother Mary Bellar- mine. The Choir not only provides an excellent training for its members, but also a deeper understanding of and love for liturgical music. RECORD CL B Mother Mary Lawrence selects a program of records with Paula Sanfacon CPresidentJ and Grace Howley Q Secretary-Treasurerj . The Record Club meets in May- field living-room for a relaxing i hour of good music. j CHO R The Choir gathers in the auditorium in Good Counsel to practice for Sodality Mass on Wed- nesdays. Above: Scientifically-minded students as well as scienceumajors profit s s by the lectures and discussions provided by the Science Forum. Right: Mother Mary Cletus, Sue Fitzgerald fPresidentD and Nancy Sesso CSecretary-Treasurerl await the arrival of Miss Elaine Cooper, who is to lecture on g'The Story of Precious Gems. CIENCE FOR M Once a month a group of approximately fifty girls meets under the auspices of the Science Forum. Although most of the girls are science majors Cbiology, chemistry, mathematics or psychologyi, membership in the Club is open to all students. During the course of the school year, the Club invites lecturers to come and speak to its members on topics in some Way related to the field of science. With Mother Mary Cletus as moderator and Sue Fitzgerald as president, the Science Forum oflqered its members a varied and interesting program this year. CHEMISTR Y CL UB Left: The members of the Chemistry Club. Below! Moderator Mother Mary Colman and Judy Blftlng CPresidentJ . The Chemistry Club is dedi- cated to the pursuit of knowledge in the field of chemistry. During the year the Club meets to hear speakers on the many aspects of this science. The Club is afhliated with the Philadelphia Area Stu- dent Chemists Association and participates in the function of that assoclatlon. MARIOLOG Mary Ann lf Ann Charles Seitzg front Massi, Mary The N Students is tion of dev activity. It lems of rel sponsors ac olic Colleg situated on active this in the stun Whqle-hear a far are C a part of the Jane CQ, delegates mg, MARIOLOGY COMMITTEE: Back row: Mel Ruggiero Mary Ann Brown, .lane Conti, Mary Frances Mihm, Betty Ann Charles, Ginny Richey, Sheila Byrne, Mary Virginia Seitzg front row: Mary Gough, Judy Schlick, Marilyn Massi, Mary O'Halloran CChairmanJ, Maureen Hourigan, The National Federation of Catholic College Students is an organization founded with the inten- tion of developing Catholic leaders in all fields of activity. lt stimulates interest in the current prob- lems of religion, politics, international affairs, and sponsors activities geared to the talents of all Cath- olic College students. The Mariology Commission situated on Rosemont campus has been especially active this year in stimulating a more vital concern in the study of Mary. Rosemont has participated whole-heartedly in the work of the organization and a far greater interest has been evidenced on the part of the students during the past year. Mother Mary Basil and delegates Mary Ann Brown, Patience Wolf, Mary O'l-lalloran discuss plans for the Marian Congress to be held at Rosemont in March. Jane Conti and Mary O'Halloran are delegates to a regional N-.F.C.C.S. meet- mg. ' .F. C. CLS. r ' s ,ms ,s N359 wk v f QQ? Phyllis Mitchell introduces Dr. Angeline Lagrasso, the Cluh's first guest speaker. IN TERNA TIONAL RELA TIONS CL UB The aim of the International Relations Club is to keep hsrnendmrsinfomned on nadonaladahs the Lhuted States foreign polhgg and our partin the Community of Nations. This triple aspect helps students to gain an understanding of other countries from a viewpoint both domestic and foreign. The club is aihliated with the National Affairs Council in Philadelphia, and its members are privileged to attend the lectures of the Council. All students are invited uolectures on canipus given by noted speak- ers, among whom were Dr. Etem Vassaf, a member ofthe Turkmh parhanuuu and Ihx.Angehna La grasso, a professor at Bryn Mawr College. Thus the club reaches out to all students, keeping theni aware of historic events as they happen. Connelly living-room is the usual meeting place for h h , ' . , ' ' . - Eilrnont ly gatherings of the International Relations Attentive listeners realize that the functlon of the l.R.C. is to form thinking and intelligent citizens of the world. Mother Mary Lawrence and' officers of the l.R.C,.' Mary 0'Halloran, Phyllis Mitchell fPres1dentJ and .lanet Dougherty. Let I CNA I DEBA S 0CII:l IN TEI CONE GO VE The A OU Covert m0If-2 Conn Hlfhllistudf about sort lional. iam l. C'C'l5 U 00119365 in lmefamioxi bers Of thi zaUOH not palltakes ix ll is lirs I in Elpg 1 ries The neil d to are Bak. lber La- i the hem ction of telligent Miss McMahon, moderator, and mem- bers of the lgnatian Debating Society. Interclass debates in progress. I CNA TIAN DEBA TIN G SOCIETY INTER C OLLEGIA TE CONFERENCE ON G 0 VERNMEN T The Intercollegiate Conference on Government or l.C.G., as it is more commonly termed, offers Rose- mont students a chance to learn more about government on the state, na- tional, and international levels. The I.C.G. is composed of over thirty-five colleges in Pennsylvania, and through interaction with other schools, mem- bers of this Club see that the organi- zation not only teaches, but actually partakes in formulating legislature. Above: President Eve Mayer ffront row-centerl and delegates make plans for Rosemontls participation in a re- gional meeting. Right: Mr. Rofinot answers a question posed by Mary Lou Spellman, Leonor Munoz and Winnie DeNunzio. The lgnatian Debating Society is open to all those who are interested in thinking and speaking intelligently. This year, Miss McMahon, the mod- erator, initiated the plan whereby each class debates with every other class and that class which wins the most debates during the course of the year is awarded the championship. This year the Debating Society participated in the N.F.C.C.S. tournament and debated against neighboring colleges. A ,,,. ! gl t l :Q ,S L . . L 5- .QNST ffxfefirz 6 Daring Valiant Defyin, Courag Is my I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I XI I. oem Jgpeakgf Daring be yours- Valiant as the cry of battle hurled Defying the massed challenge of the world Courage, in strength, near God's Hag unfurled Is my gift to you. ,z I ,I I I I I I I II I I COUNCIL MEMBERS Seated Leonor Munoz Sally Wagenhoffer, Peggy Duane, Mary Lou Spellman, JoAnn Tietje fPres1dentJ Betty Ann Charles Reggie Egan, standing: Eileen Gwynn, Pat Reeves Pat Denier, Maureen Hourigan Joan Theurkauf. ATHLETIC ASSOCI TIUN It is as a result of the behind-the-scenes organi- zation of the A.A. Council that Rosemont's athletic teams occupy a spotlight in college life. Our hockey, basketball, badminton, tennis and archery squads play to wing yet, in defeat as well as victory, their sportsmanship is representative of Rosemont. Mother Mary George, the moderator of the Athletic Association, coordinates the sports projeCIS of the year and contributes greatly to that spirit and enthusiasm which is the source of all AA- activity. The athletic coaches who direct the various teams, Miss Ann Schneider, Miss Maude Sharp and Father Anthony Flynn, each combine skill with the ability to convey their prowess to the squad mlem- bers. A sense of fair play and true sportsmanship is characteristic of all their activities. Mother Mary George, moderator, discusses plans for 53 and '54 with Miss Ann Schneider, .loAnn Tietje and Father Flynn. I ,l f ,, I l 'r e i l l l l f 1 l -gp' Wg rp, . .f , .Q X r 5 V ,,,,,,,.,,. M A, N fiffiifff' Q - X '-P7 , Y JJ' fl, JJ' ' lf 972 ' Zif Z g,:-273. '- xi? ' Q 74 f if: WNW ' . f.-fl Diff X , 1: ,ww-f , f-V-.xv s 9- . .ggi-:Q X x ., qw -Wg, 4451, :- be - . kI,'7h'1i f rl' . ' ' fx ' iwesss., ' , mi hz2'f1?g,1?.?75' L ,is 1 Pea. livin '5 ,.iaz ' X fs' X I 'ami . s X ' w. X E1 7 H7 ,B 2 , vs t f ff f P X 4 V' S . ' miffliflg' -553.9 rf' .,1,,,Qs, 'S.s 1 ua T-N-,CC I organi- athletic le. Our archery victory, semont. of the projects tt spirit ll AA. various ,rp and vllll the d mem- ianshlll l l I I l 1 l l l i l l l A I I l l 7 .l 'D HOCKEY Ann Bigelow runs into a host of opposition as she shoots for the goal that is guarded by Johnnie Breithaupt, goalie Pat Reeves and Ann Spillane. 1 I 7 2 fs.. 1 Y ' 1 f 1 .M o K ' i If--QT' . s - hiitg' .X- Sli- 2' S bf: sf A- - ' -. A Q Q, f, . . , c tt a. o ' .L ' .r ' .f ss - X Q --.WH ' I-X -.f':,f, :wks , , gf-f1Q':NIP is ' . . , Y .,. . i . QMWXXLQ 'fugwx as lisa -fm xx ' . tsl-5 1 cr? rffffx X '5v?sixf...4f-1-.1 Y: . . 1 A :gif-P-. 'f ,f 1'fc'sr'1j.L T... f:'3Q,. fl . j. .as 'rf ill ,Yr :sf , , - - ir is,-3 ass L- R-.ia-gs! - 1 M. f. '- lawn-Q ' ' .N--tif ,211 ,gat ...-HQ Q12 sag QQ jf! .5 9+--:gin .1,-.g.:,.- :Qian , ..-A-as-wg, ,sxfgzsg 6 . 2' 'S , , ' ,..:,s,,...-g'r r XXHWQ. . , .., ., A ., . . .. X :rs-1-Fw as i s --si 4 N . fav .iiisiiiyo sgimx I f2,s '. '-'51 ,fx in Qslffgi. i l:.1 , Y R ...N .. .,,.,,,- N ,N f- Q lit S A ' ' V l 't W -52 f A .'fL -1- Q shin... w.wLmi.14 A Kneeling: P. Conley, A. Bigelow, W. DeNunzio, J. McIntyre, A. Donegan, M. L Spellman fCo-captainl, J. Tietje CCO-captainl, M. Seitz, R. Riceman, C. O'Connor B. O'Connor, B. Ashtong standing: D. Fagan, E. Brosseau, A. Carroll, R. Breithaupt K. O'Connor, M. Spaulding, C. Scanlan, P. Reeves, B. Johnson, E. Wittgenstein P. Cross,e.l. Smith, R. Chladek, M. Smale, C. Sangmeister, A. Spillane. Audrey Donegan heads for the goal! Coach Manager Miss Ann Schneider Sally Wagenhoffer Co-captains Mary Lou Spellman Jo Ann Tietje Rosemont 3 ...... ...........................,.,,.. . .. .... lmmaculata 1 Rosemont 0 ....., ......................,, S warthmore 2 Rosemont 1 ...... Temple lsecond teaml 1 Rosemont 1 ..,.. ........................... D rexel 6 Rosemont O ...... .......,. C hestnut Hill 2 Rosemont 0 ...... ..,.. B ryn Mawr 3 First row: C. Sangmeister, D. Dagit, A. Rogan, B. Wanamaker, S. Sharon, .l. Don- Barbara Wanamaker and Syd- Delphine H ahueg second row: E. Beers, S. Flynn, W. DeNunzio, B. O'Connor, J. Tietje CCap- ney Sharon jump for ball Serve, tainl, A. Bigelow, C. O'Connor, R. Meyer, M. Foley, third row: F. Powers, M. Lynch, thrown by Coach Miss Maude E. Wittgenstein, A. Carroll, B. Johnson, P. Reeves, R. Scheffer, P. Duane, M. Mc- Sharp. Carthy, K. McNamera. Z Mary .lane McCarthy shoots to score against Drexel' C0 h Rosemont 41 .,.......... Bryn Mawr 34 Miss Majtge Shar Rosemont 48 ...... ........... D rexel 35 Captain P Rosemont 21 ...... ....., U rsinus 51 JoAnn Tietje Rosemont 30 ..........,......... Temple 68 Manager Rosemont 40 ............ Swarthmore 50 Betty Ashton Rosemont 33 ............ Immaculata 54 Rosemont 36 .......... Chestnut Hill 34 Captain, JoAnn Tietje, throws a hook from the side against Mary Foley takes the ball Ursinus. down the eourt. yd ball aude 34 35 51 68 Q0 54 34 f f ia' f V X A First row: M. Ceorgio, P. Heaney, B. Bird, J. Pell, M. S6112 1 Delphine Haley and Mel Ruggiero toss the racket for SCIVC. B DMINTO Rosemont Rosemont Rosemont Rosemont Rosemont Rosemont M. Marcog second row: M. Nelson, K. McCarthy, F. Peecock L Munoz CCaptainJ, R. Egan, N. Ricca, M. Browng third row J. O'Donnell, .l. McNamara, .l. Cuff, E. McCarthy, E. Gallagher M. Ruggerio, D. Haley. Drexel Chestnut Hill Penn Bryn Mawr Swarthmore Ursinus Coach Miss Ann Schneider Captain Leonor Munoz Manager Regina Egan oall Captain, Leonor Munoz, works toward a victory Reggie Egan serves as partner Blanquita Bird stands prepared. Captain, .loan Theurkauf, prepares to serve a fast ba ll. Joan Theurkauf changes court at completion of a set during match with Drexel. Bryn Mawr Penn .a..A,..r. ...,.. Ursinus Drexel ..rrr...., ....., Swarthmore TENN Chestnut H.u'1i1 iiiij Kneeling: A..Merchant, M. Seitz, J. Theurkauf CCaptainJ, J. Murphy, B. Ashtong standing: M. L. Spellman, J. Tietje, R. Egan. April 13 April 29 ....May 5 April 27 ....May 4 ,.May 11 O6 si 3 f m 9 J 1 C ,.f,. . M52 ,' gn- -- U we .- ' if ' 1.4. . + 14 f may az' . ff V -7.1, ' iv Coach Miss Ann Schneider Captain Joan Theurkauf Manager Kathleen McCarthy Doby Fagan alerts for ac' tion at the net. ler Y ARCHER Y Coach Manager Rev. Anthony Flynn Patricia Denier Captain Eileen Gwynn Swarthmore ..,......................,... April 28 Drexel ................. ,.... M ay 4 Chestnut Hill ...,. ..... M ay 6 Temple ............ .....i M ay 11 West Chester ..... ....,. M ay 13 Penn ............. ......... M ay 18 Seated: J. Bonanno, J. Peff, P. Cavanaugh, J. Majorg standing: E. Gwynn fCaptainJ, P. Denier, A.. Martinez, P. Barry, J. Kelly. Tricia Barry, Pat Denier and Captain Eileen Gwynn take aim for the bull's eye. CHEERERS '-2 'lb V' A group of excited cheer- ers putting true Rosemont : spirit into a game from the ' ' side lines. They cheer the varsity teams to victory and show their own talent in interclass competition. ampu if Rose Its sl By tl This Is m' 4 1.5. -Q 11 4 M I. ff 1 A wg ,Ny 5. ufher nnnellg Speakgf Rosemont be yours- Its spirit, a unity guarded and fed By the Holy Child's Graces abundantly shed. This Campus, the Way of life led, Is my gift to you. 4. vw eg: 9 9. K: 3 o Q -4 I. -Q' . 5 .0 x . I 8 , Q 1 1 a A 'Q sts-- u'- O ,h Ian lv v is 'K U'- lf- .: mf' w-. afh W.. 4 -3 ri .l .iv -'t XD IM .N N51 QL? EQ sh. If , 5 t xg 4 '1 . , ai ' 0 - w It fig ,.f 118.33 Q' iff' fs . J .- V .fx , rf .sf 4 ., A 0 , . fs f i f ..,1- f S34 :rr wr Q A M31 fg . . V A 23 ff JA. ,ZQXL K ,Ji . f 1-7.2 3 'H 7 f AQ A iii: LE! Fil ,V fi Q -1 rv .'yfxYq?9X'Y. ,px . .fx Q' . am! ,-- Sgx my I? , 1 3. A I W .auf ' ' -4. Tv rv Q 35 W., 5 .N v rf. 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If K 2 x, , 2 A f , , 1 , ' Q., - 'Q f ' 2 ' f 5 5 X- 2 ,f ,,.a.1,i wi Fliffxi Z 75 511 1 f 4 ag 5 f wi Vg 2 f 2 WW' ,, WW, V t., ,. . , QQ ' f-7777-w,....,...mM.?.W,,,, . ,, ,,.. X A flu, ,. ' ' f-.13 X, 91 I f-v ff L V Ng.. .ixg MAIN BUILDING THE GEF GOOD COUNSEL HALL I - -,:f.g,f:Zk'Qy X M E: L..I ,,..M ' Compllhm, N. ,Q LXSI I X.,L, as 59 gg .wnwmwwuhmw ' ' I fp , M .wwwwwwwfwww bww' 'Nm . . . . ' Z W, Q, T L Complzrnents of Mr. and M rs. Emzl D. Tzetje. J I ' ' i w ff '- v wf w.wx: 1:1 , I ' - I ,ff M9 fi' - '- I ,I I ' ' I , A K 10 2. . . ---v 'H'--' - 'Q' A s '- ' Q . MQ' 'f' 'N' i - .1 ...W .5 4 4- 1-f I 41 .IV M - 5 1 . . K' K -1' .1 . ', xl' e' I, , -.4 , x gl. 1, ' F N ,Q Y I. . X' I. . QL, X .V . 1 J 37,4 5. af-N' . X .-.-- WJ,- -+ - 4 Qu fn.-4,5 ' 1 s, Q , vvr-X s. '-x f 2--95.1 ,af 1' M ., A ,V 5 , ..,. 'KY ,xr f59 '-,f'xX 'bf 11 ' .-m.,?,g, 1:15 , 1 I4 , f I - I , ' , ,ig-1,4 1. 1 . , ' . 'nib' ,2.!m.v'k4 71' -- .3 D 1 . gp' fx , .- ,.J,A,.., - -fM,V1V,,l :'V1. ' 1- .' ,ff ,. , Y ,' ' 1 5, 1 'df 14' u J 1 1 , ' I A - I Qw' ' r ,N ,h I. ' , ff, I ,' ' rf ' .aff A . , ' , Xia A .5.-:f4.,9- V, gg ,F if I, , ,I . 1 ., . A I - J. ,ff jg-Q L ,, ' ' - - H 1 , ,' ,' ' ',. . aa-'wd ' . ,,,,. -. . my K. , .f,, if fa .r 4. 'I 5 A QSLWRZL 'lf ' f-rw' 9 'r' ?. .. A im, . .ff 'fzX'4, Hs, sf 145 'V :l1,l' -., 1 Y ll f.1u.?,A 1 ,,f.,. Jzfilf-1 'v ww 'Yi I - f ,, A, .. .,- ......-Q.-W-Q.-. Wivwm-Q , N IM, Tb, .- .. N ,Q ,A Y , ., . . -- ., ' 4 T fy ' ' ' . v ' k -. Y'-. A E A Muff! - b f I-ff Q .M- 'I Xs-, P A J' I A. 4 1 . , - Biz 5- 5 n.,,.4 r wg A ' . 'f ,, 'L . :: 4 f 1? 5 ,, .. 5 , ,, - f J 1. 41 .1 Af ' Wig '74 fi ' ' M s ..x,,,... .,,... '1-,,., 1 X V jj 1' , H ' . K , Q Q A R Q., ' if 'V' -..,fyZv,.'r1 ' , , mlm ww, . K , M , Mi '3 r ' , . 1 . ' M. f 2 ,. 'uff XJ - '2x,7.if5,-. 47.1 W ,,, A A. ' Y 1 I .1 . lf - . ,..1.-1 ' , -f 4, P. -V , ' ,Qi 1: H xi ' ' ', 'en fff 1L- -N' ,s , 'W ' ' ' xy. 230- 'ff' 4. Y df 4. 'gtg y, 1 ' , 1. a .f .1 ' -- V . . . . A f x if ' 2:3 H 9 nj,,g,' ., I .,' 1.5473-.QQ f I' If 2 . P. A , v-4 1 ' 'i N rf, f.' axkn rn Q, ,L ' H X I. Q- P ' I . w , ,4 ,,. -W xy.: 4 , f- fg .9 -Z iv ,' N41 if i.'v'.', ' ' ef, rg f , 1 nfrf: ' gf- Q -. Lf-1' , 2 .37 ' E3 1, at .1 . x I-ggi' fi, NE, wr. f-4 T, gw 'mv Q. 55, r fl 4. y ,. A . P f 1 gi gr! .vdfgf 5. . -N, ' K W -,Sri , I ' 31 ff f , Q V- -M 4 ' gg 2. , k A , ,im , -1' ,ef-'P , - 1 - 2 - , , ' v ' f . ' , g if gr Q . .tn-, w J ff' L f y se! , .yr 7 Dm... rink CONNEU. fe x MAYFIELD HALL Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Theurkauf 3 Cvie SERENADE NIGHT Coutside Mayfield Hallj x Comph. 77101 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Teevan ' . 5' and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Villaume P 1 'Q ,I W 1 If Q ',- ihx . I ,-'- :- A N 1. -.2 -... , -N ' Yu :N Q lllxlm x L I I 'X All id 1 ks xi K: Fr- ' X., . lx I X I 'Q u: R-X H. 1 X . x xx nh x X K .N ,' 13 ,A Sex J Wk . . X S . fl . I -.. 5 gn Y 11 .4 N K N 1 W- ? x L . xi JN - . visas. GW X. -I X 'K 1, ' r Br ' 'NN N I I 552: x . f I mx N ' n ' N l , , v . . . X0 110- .44 J xl!! 1,- . Y .4 A ,-wif ,46- 5 Mvyflfl Nm' , 1 J fview from the balconyj :T- CONNELLY HALL Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Niles and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wolf ENTRY WAY OF CONNELLY HALL Cmnplirnents of Preston-Patterson Co., Inc., Insurance. Philadelphia. GRACEMERE HALL UH? 11' DALTON HALL V, - ,' P115 mv.- ' f.,w2LLL' ,u,,.M. M- ,W A V N, W I , Q ,. CARROLL HALL THE GU ! Cgmplinzvrzts of Jlr. QU. l'. 1X'f'Hf',Y THE BRIDGE Qby the main entrancej THE GYMNASIUM Compliments of the funior, Sophomore and Freshman Classes FFR JVM ,,3 Ill! fi- ff F4 3? 15 McSHAIN HALL STATUE OF THE HOLY CHILD, donated by the members of the Student Body. MR. AND MRS. McSHAIN We sincerely thank Mr. and Mrs. John McShain for their most generous gift of the beautiful McShain Auditorium. McSHAIN AUDITORIUM Cinteriorj I Tl THE 1 uf,- 4 'wil X Yr i , if f ' f u l X 'L C51 1 ,f rr L 2 1- X ,N ,ff .. -C 'X ,. . U4 ,. 1 , -' ,x sx7'fN ' 'fr' : t.. :Lili Fl 1 xx , I -. 'Y X215 'Q 'zu'-.1 K iff ' I A Pit-giflg NHALL FHALN interior w1,A:f',1 ..,- .aw Ar' .xr .Jgtm Ml. THE SCIE CE BUILDI G , , ,m., , L X f lf - , f . f V W k' 'ggi : 4 .,,. . 75,05 F., MX-41,5-y ,iff QWXW-ww L, , ,. f- ffm' .-ww.-wx X V .-4.4f.f-M76 I Q5-W-Vw 'f , 49f4f,:,,-W f if my:- ff 0.-M. fm cv-X f f f - Q w ML.-Lf Q.-W2 -e.-4 f , , ,, , f ' Wm 1 ,, 7 y.-ff -W -f- mi f f- ff.--wi? ' Win? ii! K ., K' fw 3. , f 2 ,, 4--sp .nf-vu K , , ,. 45, f Uv f . f , ,Q f I K, ,,-fn-W o oaaao ff if Y fa I Q 925 ' 2 QA f a 4 ff H5iH,.,e A W M ,. Q51 3: A, P VLV- V on j ,, Ju-V: 'ff a 1 Q ff ro ' a o 'A I Aj'-'Zi . 1 f , Z .Y ,-5 ia Y , f Q, A420 - . 01,14 0 - vw M . 'f -f f . af ff f ',-- k' Z,,,,yQ-7 I .. l , 11, 'A ' nf, QM, W'-W' ' 'f ,f. 1331. -. 'V ,.,, . K, N - V X.kk I Vfgfyfy 1, ,f 7 ff ff ,'..' ,gf ffy' I xf' f' f' ?f7 '7fl4 f ' ' A a Q f f f, MQW ,H ' ,fy ff of XWM If., f 4 fl , , ff 17 f 7 2f1ff?57?' 7 f 1 192 ,, f ,- Q, , . , , , KZ nan 'W f ' fr f ,N o if, 1, f 122' ' ff , :K 'W X ,V,, J f f i, 4 I Y f I TERIOR VIEWS: Lounge, Laboratory, Classroom l V nf WW5. V -.im A 4 ' 1 -Q1'if f ftlflgdt a E. ug, 1:0-,G .I 'zff 'Fd' 'Q .,.' : 'l ,W f 2,11 ' 6'-,, A sv,,,..,-A-gf X. xx, lf . ,, 1, ,410 Mr my ,f Qffwhy p . yu gs' ,JUe'l7j','u'.' jf.-Q, ' Q., L, 'xsjvhj .f7Q3Q':J' ', , . m'X ',wf .'f:,v' ' fx -, 1. +1-x 6, ,,. 1- -ww. .. Q f I-I fy 'nw f .1 .- 5 ,,, ,,, . ,I an 'Qi' ww. f , fy f . , N ,, rv.. lm. X n i v D2 k x . 'I . i' v ' .QQ , ' 'X ,V ,, -, I, ,, . ,. 432 1' W. 1 I Q f ' . c ' , fm-ff 3 V Wifi 4 ' A 55:1 ' '. A 2 712 1 ' s , , 'V ', rfy . ,J 1 'Wm Q, , I - 449' if .f 'H .H ,.,, ' A 'L ,I 1- FY' ., f I A ...H .,.,,L?4 5 'V V K4 . ,... L, W I ,,.,q,,i Q, . . b Jw X- ' 1.- 1 nz. +73 AM' ' yr-4599 iii 4 1 -.fzx 'k Y- yw. .,,,f7V.f. f ' ggi., I If-, N f 1 V'.if'S0f.+ W ,jg 1 ., ,-wi., ,Www A , ,.,',:4my4:,, 1 A+ M2212 X V. x ,,,fxA3-jf,, I Qtgiggjgw- . W ,. XWW Q2 A 5 A W A PL ' 'xi BM a -.X X.. IR xx 4 NN Mother M. Nathanael and Mother M. Mercedes . . . in the Bookstore. I ! f Miss Davida Hawthorne Registrar's Secretary Miss Marie McMenamin Alumnae Secretary QLQW f 5 MVS- Margaret Pervis, R.N. Miss Yvonne Taylor, R.N, Day Nurse Night Nurse We appreciate and thank ,4 ,y Miss Dorothy McCillicuddy Library Staff Miss Joan Harkins Mrs. McDaid and Mrs. Tally Dean's Secretary . . . in the Tea House. --we is ,rj Y I K 4 1' x x N 1 L 5 E Q 1 ,Q BX ,fx f- ,Ogg fu? X 'V -X gf, x X ,G 5 xp. -1-w -.1-1 Q X XXX VX , 1 XX , f Z: 3. 5 v .. ,fx 2- H-x NK 47 . pf' g, jllgie 0 'lv' -if Q . . . singing Christmas carols, and afterwards, the scramble for pennies thrown from the balcony of Main Building. loved . . . walking in the May Procession to Our Lady's grotto. 'RTI'- JN g'9': JS? ' I ,, ,vs .wg ' A 'tidy 4' Q El Presidente I Qin: Wednesday at 11 '30 Assembly. Sophomore entertainment at the Baby Party. A fervent prayer for a Stranger in Paradise. Walking the plank I Welcoming Gail back to Rosemont. New -7, Paren -...-..,.,':. 3... .5 , 7 Roygmonl. But Mother, it's always this neat! The faculty party before Miss Smith's wedding. Father's Day . . . February 14th, 1954- We remember Parents and friends attending Open House. 'Sf' Xa 'S sl 'Ks 'VS W Tis 35- 4 gn. 2 Ll 2 -Sl I X n We three ' ' ' Never mind the picture, how about a light? They also serve who only stand and wait. Searching for news, searching for knowledge, and just searching! -Q.. -nl of tx A9 2 3 .f 3'w, gf-Q? O6 Shining morning faces - - - Hands off that candy cane! After C WJ f Q 5 'R I and just searching! Us I x 1 I ! l l I i 3 F l s w E r ef We have been friends together Between classes. Meanwhile, back at the Ranch L'We've got our love to keep us warm. . ff? After Choir practice . . . In the Chrlstmas sp1r1t. We burn the midni ht oil . . . wa... The gang's all here . . . . . . or here. Ora pro nobise 'The Phone! '4Have a bite, Carmen? 5 x f' I ' For me?', We -f 'gYes, Pat, for you. We take a last limpse 0 . . . L,,. , a ww-'wtf f ' defame. ,f it sings,-.Es ' g'1cR'fQ.kf 'X' ,c ' 54239, Q Two lovely ladies. Freshmen iUf01'mallY- The hall outside Mother Basil's ofhce. Concentration Conversation Betty Ashton and friends. The Tea on Monday morning. M ,' The Red Cross workers. 109 www ., ,. ..,.,...,.......,--.V-.ywwver-sv:fv4ww....v,sF'A Q . . s . ,. . . D RECTOR FACULTY HAROLD T. Bggfgilfij estown, . . , 3- REDWEREND WILLIAM E. CAMPBELL 504 Holstein Street, Bridgeport, Pa. C. RICHARD CLEARY Taunton Lakes, Marlton, N. J. JAMES F. CURRAN 320 West Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa. MRS. JOHN CURTIN Lancaster Apartments, 6355 Lancaster Avenue Overbrook, Philadelphia 31, Pa. REVEREND DANIEL P. FALVEY, O.S.A. Villanova University, Villanova, Pa. MRS. JOHN F. FLANNERY 311 E. Allens Lane, Phila. 19, Pa. REVEREND ANTHONY J. FLYNN Immaculate Conception Rectory 604 West Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa. MADAME SYLVIA FOREST 4927 Cedar Avenue, Phila., Pa. G. MARSTON HADDOCK 604 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. J. JOSEPH KANE 214 Cricket Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. REVEREND CHARLES MCFADDEN, O.S.A. Villanova University, Villanova, Pa. HELEN McMAHON , Lancaster Apartments, 6355 Lancaster Avenue Overbrook, Philadelphia 31, Pa. CLASS OF GLORIA ALTEMIR 3035 Guilford Street, Philadelphia 15, Pa. JEANNE ANDERSON 37 Chestnut Avenue, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. AMELIA ANDOSE . S grfenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa. l:iAS1gT.gai111ei1Parkway, Cleveland 6, Ohio JUIIQ-?T1'I'gmIgQIQrfdI1AJv5nue, Narberth, Pa. AIEJVIEJEWARISFE grid Cotswold Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. EITHAUPT 825 Blythe Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. JANE BROWN 3211 Brownsboro Road, Louisville 6, Ky. MARY BRUST JA31s33Fixl4Hl,,lU1EJIi1J? Havertown, Pa. 36 Corsa Ter , R'd d N ANNE cARRdiif 1 gewoo ' 'J' 6378 Lancaster Avenue and City Line, Phila. 31 P JOAN CARROLL ' 1004 Mari R d,Ph'1dl h' A MARGARETHCAOSJSADY a e p la 31' Pa' 593 R' 'd D ' A BARBAEKTSESOIGEY? pt. 4B, N.Y. 31, N.Y. EY 18 Madison Avenue, Spring Lake, NJ, 3. ELIZABETH MEDLAND 3218 Gunston Road, Alexandria, Virginia VICTORIA MORA 4815 Locust Street, Apartment C-1, Philadelphia, Pa. REVEREND MARTIN J., NOLAN Saint .Alice's Rectory, Upper Darby, Pa. MARY ISABEL O'SULLIVAN 4230 Otter Street, Phila., 4, Pa. REVEREND ROBERT E. REGAN, O.S.A. Villanova University, Villanova, Pa. HENRY L. ROFINOT 153 Pennsylvania Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. ALICE RUSSELL 415 S. Van Pelt Street, Phila. 46, Pa. ANN SCHNEIDER Brushtown Road, Gwynedd Valley, Pa. MAUDE SHARP 4801 Locust Street, Phila., Pa. MARGOT SORENSON 4723 Cedar Avenue, Phila. 43, Pa. HELEN TUTTLE 105 County Line Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. JANE UPRICHARD 1241 W. Clifton Boulevard, Lakewood 7, Ohio JEANNE WELCHER 115 Steele Road, West Hartford 7, Conn. 1 954 ALICE CORCORAN 1536 N. Washington Avenue, Scranton 9, Pa. BARBARA CRANE 7220 Hazel Avenue, Bywood, Pa. MARION DAILEY 7 Sherwood Avenue, Pelham 65, N.Y. JANET DOUGHERTY 802 Hartwell Street, Teaneck, N.J. HELENE DUBRUL 900 Sunningdale Drive, Grosse Point 30, Mich. ROSEMARY DUFFY 125 Chestnut Street, Sunbury, Pa. MARILYN FAGAN' 154 Chestnut Street, Englewood, N.J. CATHERINE FERGUSON 436 Page Terrace, South Orange, N.J. ANTONIA FERNANDEZ I 321 Llandrillo Road, Cynwyd, Pa. LUCY FITZGERALD 6550 N. 18th Street, Philadelphia 26, Pa. SUSAN FITZGERALD 2216 W. Pratt Avenue, Chicago 45, Ill. CAROL F LOREZ 3302 McKay Avenue, Tampa 9, Fla. BARBARA JANE FUSSELL 218 Harrison Avenue, Mineola, N.Y. ALICE GLEESON 640 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City 4, N.J. EILEEN GWYNN Mier y Pesado 6, Mexico D. F. VIRGINIA HADRICK 14 West Oak Street, Norristown, Pa. Ohio Pa. ich. JOAN HASSON 2828 N. Hancock Street, Philadelphia 33, Pa. BILLIE ANN HERNANDEZ 6612 Kennedy Drive, Chevy Chase 15, Md. JOAN HESSERT 2 Highwood' Avenue, Larchmont, N.Y. JEANNE HOLLAND 54 Rock Glen Road, Philadelphia 31, Pa. FLORENCE JOHNSTON 900 Andrews Avenue, Collingdale, Pa. ANNE KELLY 323 Garfield Place, Brooklyn 15, N.Y. KATHERINE KELLY 323 Garfield Place, Brooklyn 15, N.Y. AGNES LI - 23 Cincinatti, Sao Paulo, Brazil PATRICIA MCCORMICK 285 Palm Street, Hartford 12, Conn. PATRICIA MCINERNEY 93A, Fort Sheridan, Ill. JOAN McINTYRE 4 W. Underwood Street, Chevy Chase 15, Md. BARBARA MCVAY 720 East Avenue, Pawtucket, R.I. EVE MAYER 511 W. 232nd Street,.New York 63, N.Y. PHYLLIS MITCHELL 23 Euclid Street, Woodbury, N.J. MARGARET CARROLL MULLEN 2025 Locust Street, Philadelphia 3, Pa. JUDITH MURPHY Mayfield, Waterford Bridge Road, St. John's, Newfoundland MARY KAY NILES 29 Locust Lane, Bronxville 8, N.Y. I CLASS OF PATRICIA BECKER 1023 S. Ithan Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. BLANQUITA BIRD Street A 43, Villa Caparra, Bayamon, Puerto Rico LUCILLE BLANJCHET 107 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City 4, N.J JULIA BOYCE 6109 N. Sixth Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. ROSEMARY BREHM 994 Edgewood Road, Elizabeth 3, N.J. DOROTHY BRENNAN 659 Metropolitan Avenue, West New Brighton, Staten Island 10, N.Y. .ANITA BROWN 35 Stephen Street, Montclair, N.J. BARBARA BUTERA South Whitehall Road, Norristown, Pa. ELIZABETH ANN CHARLES U 48 Rutland Road, Brooklyn 25, N.Y. JOYCE CLAYBOURNE 1633 W. Dauphin Street, Philadelphia 32, Pa. MARGARET COLLINS 1357 Garden Road, Philadelphia 31, Pa. JANE CONTI 1217 N. Negley Avenue, Pittsburgh 6, Pa. JANET CROWLEY 108 Lake Avenue, Newton 59, Mass. SANDRA CUFF 828 Morton Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. ETHEL DAGIT 729 Bedford Place, Merion, Pa. MARGARET MARY NOONE 519 W. Ellet Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. CARMEN NOYA Washington if 109, Santurce, Puerto Rico NANCY O'DONNELL 2 Northwest Way, Bronxville, N.Y. LEONOR MUNOZ Jardin 5, San Angel Inn, Mexico City 20, Mexico MARY ANN PENNEFATHER 216 Cricket Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. JUDY PRINCE 567 Broadway, Paterson 7, N.J. MARGARET REILLY. 4718 Warrington Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa. MARGUERITE REYNOLDS 328 Hortter Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. LAURETTA SANFACON 340 Parks Avenue, Paterson 4, N.J. MAUREEN SHEDLESKI 543 Charles Avenue, Kingston, Pa. MARY LOU SPELLMAN 128 Edgehill Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. GAIL TEEVAN 8019 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn 9, N.Y. THERESA TELKA 5165 Reno Street, Philadelphia '89, Pa. JOAN THEURKAUF Ladwood Farm, Holmdel, N.J. JO ANN TIETJE 120 Highland Avenue, Montclair, N.Jg PATRICIA VERDON 248 Claremont Road, Ridgewood, N.J. KATHERINE VILLAUME 1037 Portland Avenue, St. Paul 4, Minn. PATIENCE WOLF Ant Hills, Hollidaysburg, Pa. 1955 SALLY ANN DALEY 230 Haverford Road, Philadelphia' 31, Pa. PATRICIA DENIER 455 E. 57th Street, N.Y.C. 22, N.Y. NANCY DRISCOLL Albee Court Apts., Larchmont, N.Y. REGINA EGAN 3001 Henry Hudson Parkway, N.Y.C. 63, N.Y. FLORENCE FARRELL 15 Overbrook Parkway, Philadelphia 31, Pa. JULIE FOLEY I 12 Quaker Road, Short Hills, N.J. MARY FOLEY 340 Park Boulevard, Lordship, Stratford, Conn JUDITH GARVEY . 39 Irving Street, Melrose 76, Mass. ALICE LOUISE GORMAN 581 Meadowland Avenue, Kingston, Pa. MARGARET GREGORY 15 Lexington Avenue, East Lansdowne, Pa. ANNE HARDING 823 S. 56th Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. ANNE HARMON 40 Revere Road, Larchmont, N.Y. JANET HAUBER 894 N. Bailey Street, Philadelphia 30, Pa. MAUREEN HOURIGAN Hickory Lane, Closter, N.J. JOAN HOWITZ 17 Colwyn Lane, Cynwyd, Pa. GRACE HOWLEY 419 Fowler Avenue, Pelham, N.Y. KATHRYN HUGHES 1032 Stanton Street, Monongahela, P21- JOAN LALLY 93 Hoodridge Drive, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. MARGARET LYNCH 1205 N. George Street, Rome, N.Y. PATRICIA LYNCH . 21 Central Drive, Port Washington, N.Y. CAROLYN MCCRUDDEN I 130 Overhill Road, Youngstown, Ohio EILEEN MCDEVITT i 6424 City Line Avenue, Philadelphia 31, Pa. LOIS McENEANY 9214 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn 9, N.Y. MARGARET MCKIBBIN 4428 Huey Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. MARILYN MASSI 2145 Haight Avenue, N.Y. 61, N.Y. MARY FRANCES MIHM 552 Glen Arden Drive, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. ANN-AMARY MONAHAN 5 South White Street, Shenandoah, Pa. LUCIIJLE MONSTED 16 Rosa Yark, New Orleans 15, La. CATHERINE MORAN 99 Marion Avenue, Staten Island 4, N.Y. MARGARET MURDOCH 204 Glenn Road, Ardmore, Pa. MARGARET MURRAY 5440 Whitby Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa. JANE NASH 1217 East 28th Street, Brooklyn 10, N.Y. KATHLEEN O'CONNOR 613 Ferne Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. MARY DAY O'DONNELL 5121 Ellsworth Avenue, Pittsburgh 32, Pa. MARY O'HALLORAN 1201 Watson Avenue, St. Paul'5, Minn. JANE OTTERBEIN 1407 Cleveland Avenue, N,W., Canton 3, Ohio JOAN PAULSON 308 Douglas Avenue, Waukegan, Ill. DOROTHY RODRIQUEZ 6 White Plains Road, Bronxville, N.Y. NANCY RYAN 226 Elderwood Avenue, Pelham 65, N.Y. PAULA SANFACON 340 Park Avenue, Paterson, N.J. ANNA MARIE SESSO 474 Kenwood Road, Drexel Park, Pa. JANE SMITH 1530 Locust Street, Philadelphia 2, Pa. ELEANORE SPOTTKE 219 Lancaster Road, Kenilworth, Ill. MARIE WALDRON 4720 Meridian Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LOUISE WATERS 7139 Ardleigh Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. JULIE WRIGHT 35 Howard Place, Rye, N.Y. CLASS OF 1956 ELIZABETH ADAMSON cfo Webre, 348 Marion Road, Merion, Pa. ELIZABETH ASHTON 6090 Drexel Road, Philadelphia 31, Pa. PATRICIA BARRY 2 Old Broadway, Hastings-on-Hudson 6, N.Y. CAROL BERENS 49 Windsor Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. SARAH BICKF ORD 517 Merwyn Road, Narberth, Pa. JOAN BOLLO 79 Oxford Boulevard, Garden City, N.Y. ANNE BOUCHELLE 25 Rodney Road, Scarsdale, N.Y. ANTOINETTE BRANDOLINI 2340 S. 12th Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. MARY ANN BROWN 579 4th Street, Brooklyn 15, N.Y. MARLENE BROWNETT 574 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City 4, N.J. ALBERTINE BURTON 101 N. Morgan Avenue, Havertown, Pa. CAROL BYRNE 47 Verdun Avenue, New Rochelle, N.Y. NANCY CARR 47 Archer Drive, Bronxville, N.Y. MIRIAM CARROLL 1004 Marlyn Road, Overbrook, Pa. MARY ANN CASEY 2 Ivy Court, Trenton 8, N.J. ROSEMARY CASEY Park Mansions, Pittsburgh 13, Pa. CLARA CATON 5916 Fordham Road, N.W., Washington 16, D.C. ROSE MARIE CHLADEK 45 Rock Glen Road, Overbrook Hills, Phila. 31, Pa. MARGUERITE CLARK 555 Park Avenue, New York 21, N.Y. FELICE COADY Waterloo and Chester Roads, Devon, Pa. CLAIRE CONLON 214 N. Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. EVELINA COOPER 128 E. 112th Street, New York 29, N.Y. CHRISTINA COYLE 14 Pine Terrace West, Short Hills, N.J. VIRGINIA CUFFE 345 Summit Avenue, Hackensack, N.J. BARBARA CUNNINGHAM 46 Weber Avenue, Malverne, L.I., N.Y. DIANE DAGIT 128 Mill Creek Road, Ardmore, Pa. JOAN DALY 116 Roycroft Avenue, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. BARBARA DAVEY I 46 Woodside Drive, Greenwich, Conn. LEOBA DEMPSEY 840 Park Avenue, Elizabeth 3, N.J. YVONNE DiGIORGIO 1722 Johnston Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. JULIE DITCHY 1630 Houstonia Avenue, Royal Oak, Mich. MARY VIRGINIA DREW 44 E. 67th Street, New York 21, N.Y. MARGARET DUANE 710 Bennington Drive, Silver Spring, Md. EILEEN DUFFY 1141 Coral Wax, Coral Gables, Fla. MARJORIE DUGAN 352 Calvert Road, Merion, Pa. KATHLEEN EISENHART 2014 Ash Street, Waukegan, Ill. ANNE FOX 443 Berkley Road, Haverford, Pa. EILEEN GALLAGHER 9 Beechtree Lane, Pelham 65, N.Y. 'a. 0h Da. a. 3 Pa ich Id. io LAURIS GERTY 635 Pomander Place, Pasadena 3, Calif. ROSE MARGARET GILHEANY 49 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, N.Y. MARY VIRGINIA GOUGH 1004 Cornell Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. MARY LOUISE GREENE 23 Lancaster Avenue, Baldwin, N.Y. NANCY HAGENBACH 5810 Florence Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa. NATALIE HAMILTON 458 Morrison Drive, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. DOLORES HART 249 W. Godfrey Avenue, Philadelphia 20, Pa. MARIANNE HAZELTON 13 West Carl Avenue, Baldwin, L.I., NLY. PATRICIA HEANEY 558 First Street, Brooklyn 15, N.Y. JEANNE JOHANN 3808 Crest Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. CHARLOTTE JONACK 225 Oak Street, Ridgewood, N .J . SHEILA KEEFE 48 Park Place, Short Hills, N.J. PATRICIA KENNY 6377 Woodbine Avenue, Philadelphia 31, Pa. MARY KIELY 1021 Sleepy Hollow Lane, Plainfield, N.J. GRETCHEN KIRCHNER 1413 Delaware Avenue, Wyomissing, Pa. CYNTHIA KNAPP Lincoln Highway, East Liverpool, Ohio MARY JANE LAGACY East Allendale Avenue, Saddle River, N.J. ALICE LANGAN 94 Paulin Boulevard, Leonia, N.J. MARCIA LOOS 120 E. 19th Street, Brooklyn 26, N.Y. KATHLEEN McCARTHY 130 Fulton Avenue, Atlantic Beach, L.I., N.Y., N.Y. MARY JANE McCARTHY 132 Hart Boulevard, Staten Island 1, N.Y. RUTH McDONOUGH 3 Bloomfield Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa., Apt. 13 ELEANORE MCGROARTY 2021 Ditmas Avenue, Brooklyn 26, N.Y. JEANNE McNAMARA 87 Wilson Avenue, Rowayton, Conn. KATHERINE McNAMARA 260 Beech Hill Road, Wynnewood, Pa. MARY JOYCE MAJOR Bryn Mawr Court Apts., 1,fF2, Bryn Mawr, Pa. PATRICIA MALONE 6105 N. Lawrence Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. ALTHEA MARTIN 82 Grandview Boulevard, Tuckahoe 7, N.Y. MARIE MARZO 18 Willow Drive, Port Washington, N.Y. GLORIA MASSI 2145 Haight Avenue, New York 61, N.Y. RUTH MAYER 111 Schraalenburg Road, Haworth, N.J. ANNE MERCHANT 14 Canterbury Street, Andover, Mass. FLORENCE MILIONE 686 Lawson Avenue, Penfield, Pa. ELLEN MOLONEY 91 Grayfield Ave., West Roxbury, Mass. MARILYN MONTAGUE 3540 83rd Street, Jackson Heights 72, N.Y. JOAN MOORE , 75 Overlook Road, Morristown, N.J. LORETTA MULLIN 7535 Maryland Street, Philadelphia 38, Pa. ANNE MURRAY 4256 Warren Street, N.W., Washington 16, D.C. MARY ANN NELSON 35 Crescent Place, Short Hills, N.J. JOAN O,DONNELL 213 Varnum Street, N.W., Washington 11, D.C. MARGARET O'ROURKE 626 Burmont Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. FRANCINE PEECOCK 9443 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn 9, N.Y. MARIE POTOCKI 221 S. Franklin Street, Wilmington, Del. MARY LOUISE PRATT Box 566, Linwood, Pa. SHEILA QUINN North Street, Greenwich, Conn. NOEL RICCA 34 Lakeside Drive, Baldwin, N.Y. VIRGINIA RICHEY 137 Second Street, Fanwood, N.J. MARY JANE RICKER I 6355 Lancaster Avenue, Philadelphia 31, Pa. ANNE ROGAN 311 Bedford Park Boulevard, New York 58, N'.Y MARGUERITE ROONEY 541 E. Wynnewood Road, Merion, Pa. PATRICIA ROONEY 541 E. Wynnewood Road, Merion, Pa. MELLARIE RUGGIERO 321 Allaire Avenue, Leonia, N.J. CARLA SANGMEISTER 717 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Narberth, Pa. CLARA SCANLAN 135 Grays Lane, Haverford, Pa. JUDITH SCHLICK 825 Goodrich Avenue, St. Paul 5, Minn. MARY VIRGINIA SEITZ 552 First Street, Brooklyn 15, N.Y. SYDNEY SHARON Q 15 Norwood Avenue, Summit, N.J. STELLA SHEARMAN 77 Murray Avenue, Port Washington, N.Y. MARY ANNE SMALE Winding Road, Pottstown, Pa. MARY SPAULDING ' 1349 Edge Hill Road, Darby, Pa. ANN SPILLANE Fern Avenue, R. D. iF2, Collegeville, Pa. MARY SULLIVAN 122 E. Virginia Avenue, Homestead Park, Pa. ANN TALLMAN 225 S. Fairview Avenue, Highland Park, Pa. MARY THOMPSON' 75 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn 15, N.Y. HILDA TUNNEY 18 Colwyn Lane, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. JUDITH VILLAUME 1037 Portland Avenue, St. Paul 4, Minn. SALLY WAGENHOFFER 826 Chambers Avenue, Gloucester, N.J. FRANCES WALSH 32 Highland Avenue, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. BARBARA WANAMAKER P. O. Box 1115, Harvey Cedars, N.J. MARY ELIZABETH WATKIN 282 N. Maple Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. DOLORES WHITE 811 E. Jessup Place, Philadelphia 23, Pa. ANN WIDMANN 2031 Locust Street, Philadelphia 3, Pa. BARBARA WINKLER 5 Foxcroft Road, Rockville Centre, N.Y. 4 CLASS OF JULIE AMERSBACH 36 Sutton Place South, New York, N.Y. MARGARET ANDERSON 37 Chestnut Avenue, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. EILEEN BADECKER 322 Vandelinda !.gIyEH6c1g,NTC3nCCk, N-J' Y ELLEN B M2406 Homestead Terrace, Philadelphia 45, Pa. MARY HOPE BAXTER 15 Glen Oaks Avenue, Summit, NJ. MARGARET BEERS 300 Western Drive, South Orange, N.J. CONSTANCE BENNETT 4800 Walnut Street, Philadelphia 31, Pa. MARILYN BERG 1129 Hillcrest Road, Penn Valley, Pa. ANN BIGELOW ' 139 E. Plumstead Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. WILLAMENA BITTING Morris Road and Cotswold Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. JOAN MARIE BONANNO 370 Hillcrest Road, Englewood, N.J. RUTH BOTHWELL 4 Schiller Avenue, Narberth, Pa. ANGELA BOYLE Vining Lane and DuPont Road, Westhaven, Wilmington, Del. ANNE BRADLEY 4728 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 39, Pa. , CATHERINE BRANN 1055 Granite Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. MARY REGINA BREITHAUPT 825 Blythe Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. ELIZABETH BROSSEAU 810 Carpenter Lane, Philadelphia 19, Pa. YVONNE BRULATOUR Indian Trail, Harrison, N.Y. MARIE BURGIO 3 Brompton Road, Garden City, N.Y. ZITA BURNS 32 Oxford Terrace, West Orange, N.J. SHARON BUTCHER 1603 S.E. Havel Street, Portland 2, Oregon MARY ELLEN BYRNE 28 Canterbury Lane, Westfield, N.J. THERESE BYRNE 4039 Berry Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. GLORIA CAMACHO Maite, Barrigada, Guam DOLORES CANONICO 838 Snyder Avenue, Philadelphia 48, Pa. CAROLINE CARDAMONE 405 E. Phil-Ellena Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. LINDA CARLISLE Ten Pillars, Du Bois, Pa. ANNE CARROLL 26 W. Magnolia Avenue, Aldan, Pa. RUTH CHELEDEN 6830 North Broad Street, Philadelphia 26, Pa. PATRICIA CHRISTMANN 118 Rockaway Parkway, Valley Stream, N.Y. ELIZABETH ANNE CLARKE 24 Forest Drive, Springfield, N.J. PATRICIA ANN CONLEY York Lynne Manor, City Line Avenue, Phila. 31, Pa. PAULA COTTER 444 Haverford Avenue, Narberth, Pa. JACQUELINE CRISCILLO Bowman Drive, King Merrit Acres, Greenwich, Conn. PAMELA CROSS 162 Upper Mountain Avenue, Montclair, N.J. CLAIRE CULLEN 2266 Palmer Avenue, New Rochelle, N.Y. CAROL CUNNINGHAM 90 Jane Avenue, Hartsdale, N.Y. 1957 CAROL D'ALESSANDRO 6 Oakledge Road, Bronxville, N.Y. MARIAN DALEY 42 Overbrook Parkway, .Philadelphia 31, Pa. JULIE DENNEEN 2501 Palisade Avenue, New York 63, N.Y. WINIFRED DENUNZIO 45 Pondfield Road, West Bronxville, N.Y. BEATRICE DESNOES - 142 Hope Road, Uguanea P. O., Jamaica, B.W.I THERESA DiSTEFANO 115 W. Montgomery Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. AUDREY DONEGAN 624 Washington Lane, Jenkintown, Pa. REGINA DONOHOE 938 North 63rd Street, Philadelphia 31, Pa. NANCY ECCLES 648 Beverly Boulevard, Beverly Hills, Pa. BARBARA FANNING 23 Ferncliff Road, Scarsdale, N.Y. ALICE FEENANE 110 Highland Avenue, Bala, Pa. JOAN FENETY 124 Maujer Street, Valley Stream, N.Y. SUSANNE FLYNN 1918 N. 61st Street, Philadelphia 31, Pa. CYNTHIA FRANCIS 9 Keasby Road, South Orange, N.J. LINDA FREMOUNT ' 212 South 2nd Street, Bangor, Pa. MARY GIORGIO 5 Laurel Lane, Syosset, N.Y. CECILIA GLEESON 605 E. Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia 34, Pa. ANN GORMAN 1005 S. Oak Knoll Avenue, Pasadena 5, Calif. DELPHINE HALEY 3815 Huntington Street, N.W., Washington 15, D MARY REGINA HAUSER 303 Ponsfield Road, Bronxville 8, N.Y. VIRGINIA HECKMAN 23 Sunny Brae Place, Bronxville 8, N.Y. KATHLEEN HENRY 166 Carteret Street, Glen Ridge, N.J. ELIZABETH HILL 716 Foss Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. SHIRLEY HIRST 728 N. 63rd Street, Philadelphia 39, Pa. MARY ELIZABETH HUGHES 3 Good Shepherd Terrace, Rosemont, Pa. ANA MARIA J AVELLANA 1011 Brendia, Makati, Rizal, P. I. BARBARA JOHNSON 1243 Irving Street, N.E., Washington 17, D.C. ANNE KALER 144 East Main Street, Lansdale, Pa. BEVERLY KANE 4 Admiral Road, Severna Park, Md. J OSEPHINE KANE 313 Farmer Street, Syracuse, N.Y. MARIE KEAHON Theillo Road, Stony Point, N.Y. MARGARET KEEGAN 846 Blythe Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. JOAN KELLY 160 Summit Avenue, Summit, N.J. MARY JANE KELLY 212 Magnolia Terrace, Upper Darby, Pa. KATHRYN LANGAN I 5 94 Paulin Boulevard, Leonia, N.J. MARGARET MARY LIDDY 1000 Park Avenue, New York 28, N.Y. MUNIQUE LIEBLILLH 110-20 71st Avenue, Forest Hills, N.Y. I 31. PQ. . N.Y. N.Y. liicg, rev Pa, Pa. 31. Pa. H. Pa. Y. Pa. ia 34, Pa. 5, Calif. ngton 15, D .Y. 'a. Pa 1.,D.C. Pa. X. I. CATHERINE LYONS 7104,Haze1 Avenue, Bywood, Pa. SUSAN LYNCH 34 Irving Place, Red Bank, N.J. SHARON 1V1cAULIFl E 819 East 40th Street, Brooklyn 10, N.Y. HELEN MCEWEN 333 Lincoln Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. KATHRYN McG1N1'1'Y 41 Hilton Avenue, Garden City, N.Y. MARGO McGINNESS 321 Lakeview Avenue, East Brightwaters, N.Y. EL1ZABE'1'I'I ANN MCGUIRE 45 S. Fairview Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. MARY JO MCQUAIL 1239 Mahantongo Street, Pottsville, Pa. JEAN MacFAYDEN 246 Kenmore Road, Havertown, Pa. CLAIRE MALISON 191 Whitehead Avenue, South River, N.J. ALICE MARTINEZ 640 West End Avenue, New York 24, N.Y. JOAN MEEK 11 Bertha Place, Staten Island 1, N.Y. AUDREY METZGER 674 Irving Park Road, Chicago 13, Ill. JOAN MINNINGER 58 Argyle Avenue, Bablon, L.I., N.Y. PATRICE MULLANEY 54 Oxford Street, Winchester, Mass. GRACIELA NOGUERAS Ruiz Belvis 116, Hato Rey, P.R. DOROTHEA NOONAN 1050 Constable Drive, Marmaroneck, N.Y. IMOGENE NORTH 40 Linwood Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. ROSEMARY O'BRIAN 154 Lexington Avenue, Passaic, N.J. BARBARA O'CONNOR 613 Ferne Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. CONSTANCE O'CONNOR 613 Ferne Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. MARIE O'DONNELL 5215 North Broad Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. HELEN O'NEILL 1578 Brae Burn Road, P.O. 117, Altadena, Cal REGINA O'ROURKE 658 Burmont, Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. if. CAROL PENNINGTON 7277 Saybrook Avenue, Philadelphia 42, Pa FAITH POWERS 525 West 238th Street, New York 63, N.Y. ANNE QUINN 719 Kenmare Road, Cynwyd, Pa. PATRICIA REEVES Forest Hills, Wheeling, West Virginia ROBEIRTA RICEMAN 5328 Greene Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa. LUCIA RUNTAGH 2047 South 19th Street, Philadelphia 45, P REGINA SCHEFF ER a 65 Audubon Road, Teaneck, N.J. KATHERINE SHANLEY Rumson Road, Rumson, N.J. CATHERINE SHIELDS 5743 Cedar Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa. ' RUTH SHONK 166 Vine Street, Plymouth, Pa. ESTELLE SILVERMAN 1020 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. ANNE STANFORD ' 3 Brooklands Apts., Bronxville 8, N.Y. IRENE STARAHS 4409 Bond Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. SHEILA STEUBER Penilyn Road, Spring House, Pa. CATHERINE SULLIVAN 28 W. Plumstead Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. BARBARA TACCETTA 533 Churchill Road, W. Englewood, N..I. EILEEN WALSH 32 Highland Avenue, Cynwyd, Pa. FRANCINE WEBER I 4 Bridle Creek Road, St. Louis 17, Mo. LIDIA WEICHSEL 3254 Lansow Street, Philadelphia 4, Pa. PATRICIA WIDMANN 201 W. Water Street, Lock Haven, Pa. ELIZABETH WITTGENSTEIN 11 A Mitchell Drive, Great Neck, N.Y. PATRICIA WOLFF 1698 Belle Avenue, W. Englewood, N.J. CLAIRE WOOD 105 Park Street, New Canaan, Conn. CONSTANCE ZOLLERS Whitemarsh, Pa. 1 l, 1 Q J 5 R G Ab C F Is 1 W r N T 1 3 4 afvou auh X 1 A K W 1 E Iiyafmefh pwkgf Riches be yours- Given like roses in the snow Abundant, in token of eharity's glow Generosity, rewarded so, Is my gift to you. Mr. and Mrs. Valentin Alvarez Mr. and Mrs. David C. Anderson Dr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Bartlett Mrs. T. Frank Barrett Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Jose Noya Benitez S. l. Bigelow Mrs. William C. Bitting Mr. Arthur Blanchetl Misses Joan Bollo and Mary Jane Ricker Miss Joan Marie Bonanno Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Boyce Mrs. John Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Breithaupt Mr. Walter M. Brennan Misses Bibi Brosseau, Mary Giorgi Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernard Brown Mr. William Dr. and Mrs. J. Brown Raymond W. Brust Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Byrne Mrs. N. J. Carroll Hon. and Mrs. Vincent A. Carroll Mr. Richard P. Charles Miss Gloria Camacho Dr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Conti Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cooney Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Royal J. Cooney William J. Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. William J. Crane Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dagit Mrs. Edward Dailey Misses Carol D,Alessandro, Marie O'Donnell, and Helen O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Daley PA TR ONS 0 and Mary Hauser Misses Lee Dempsey and Joan Moore Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Du Brul . James Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. George N. Duffy Misses Marcy Dugan and Patricia Kenny Mrs. Roger Egan Mrs. Arthur Lawrence Fagan Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Farrell J. P. Feenane Mr. and Mxrs. James A. Fenety Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alfonso Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Misses Mary Dr. and Mrs. William E. Ferguson Jose Fernandez . Anthony A. Florez Mr. and Mrs. D. Byrne Flynn Foley and Paula Sanfacon Lyman G. Fussell Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Geitz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giorgio Hon. and Mrs. Gerald A. Gleeson Misses Alou Gorman and Jane Otterbein Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rose E. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. John T. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Gorman Joseph H. Hadrick Harding Frank Hart Henry J. Hauber Vincent Hernandez Hughes Joseph P. Hughes Mr. Charles M. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. J. Peter Lally Misses Honey Liddy, Barbara Taccetta, an Patricia Widmann Dr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Loos Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose J. Lynch Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Lucille . William Lynch David M. Lyons . Henry H. Mayer Frank Mihm Daniel P. Mitchell Monsted Mr. and Mrs. Justin J. Moran Dr. and Mrs. Carroll R. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Munoz Mr. John J. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacFayden Leo McAuliffe John J. McCarthy Howard Francis McCormick Vincent P. McDevitt Col. and Mrs. J. E. Mclnerney Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. William Robert McKibbin T. E. McNamara McQuail, Jr. Mrs. Frank K. McVay Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Niles John J. Noone J. J. O'Donnell Dr. L. D. O,Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Otterbein Leroy T. Paulson R. A. Prince Mr. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Reilley and Mrs. Earl F. Riceman, Sr. Thomas A. Sanfacon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Scheffer V. William Shedleski Charles W. Spellman Albert E. Spottke John J. Starahs Miss Sally Strife Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Teevan Edward A. Theurkauf E. D. Tietje John Telka Miss Marie Telka Mr. and Mrs. John J. Verdon Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Villaume Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Zollers BUSINESS PA TR ONS F Bryn Mawr Body Motors Co. Camp Jeanne d'Arc, Inc. A Friend James Door Check Repair Service Main Line Hand Laundry Suburban Hardware COMPLIMENTS OF BAXTER BROS. 76 WILLIAMS STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK Flatbush Chevrolet Sales Corporation BROOKLYN 26. N. Y. Show Room 2625 BEDFORD AVENUE Service and Parts 240 CLARKSON AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF , LOCKWOOD. IKESSIER X1 BARTLETT. INC. Engineers SurveY0TS Civil Engineering Investigations, Reports and Designs Supervision of Construction Cadastral, Geodetic, Topographic and Engineering Surveys Photogrammetric Engineering and Mapping 375 Great Neck Road Great Neck. New York CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '54 - FROM YOUR - Friendly BENEFICIAL SAVING FUND ' PHILADELPHIA ' PE 5-4107 Telephone Bryn Mawr 5-1300 Cedar Posts and Poles ' Plywood Cgmplfmenfs of 6 I-'UEL OIL - COAL LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS HOWARD F. MCCORMICK Estcblishedulgoo LEAF TOBACCO DENNIS E- I:-AY 1030 LANCASTER AVENUE BRYN MAWR, PA. HARTFORD. CONN. ' PRINTING ' BRyn Mawr 5-3936 Lnflfl- I-l1l1y-L,-mm IC. SuWeY0rs wk' New York . 0 ' Plywood A, INC. OAL MATERIALS Inu PA. --1.,,.... FAY AVENUE PA. .rn.J'lJ'l-V'-VW COMPLIMENTS OF BURGIO BROS., INC Manufacturers of LONG LIFE GUARANTEED HOSIERY EMPIRE STATE BUILDING NEW YORK I.N. Y. WM H DOYLE, INC. NURSERY AND GENERAL CONTRACTING BERWYN, PENNA. EDWARD J. HYNES wfmcfiue painfing Ph1lc1de1ph1c: Since 1860 VI 8-1411 BA 9-0772 LVU-L.VU'l-VU Jmnjfi. HEN5 W FRENCH HM E X4 VVILIJ BRYN MAW1 . 1 T. N ARCH X Phoneg Mld- S10f1-I WALLS Since 1350 Lflfl-UNH ' RENE MARCEL FRENCH HAIRDRESSERS BRYN MAWR, PA. WILLIAM P. KRUGLER ' O P T I C I A N ' BRYN MAWR NATIONAL BANK BUILDING T. W. HAMMONDS and BRO. ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK BRYN MAWR, PA. Phone: Mldway 2-2320-2-3657 Storm Sash, Screens, Awnings, Put Up and Taken Down ARDMORE Window Cleaning Company ' THOMAS DONATI, Prop. 210 CRICKET AVENUE ARDMORE, PA. WALLS WASHED ' FLOORS WAXED I CELLARS WHITEWASHED Phone, Bryn Mawr 5-0996 MARTIE'S TOWN SHOP 831 LANCASTER AVENUE BRYN MAWR, PA. M I S S N O I R O T D R E s s E s 821 LANCASTER AVENUE BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA Telephone Bryn Mawr 5-3511 You are cordially invited to THE HAMBURG HEARTH 839112 LANCASTER AVENUE 4 R. E. SEYLER CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS LLANERCH. HAVERTOWN, PA. Compliments ot ROY'S SHOE SERVICE 1107112 LANCASTER AVENUE BRYN MAWR, PA. - FURS BY. - BROOCKER-LITWIN 29 E. LANCASTER AVENUE MIdWay 2-4037 Ardmore, Pa. Thank You for selecting them here ARDMORE CARD SHOP 32 WEST LANCASTER AVENUE ARDMORE, PENNA. Mldway 2-5238 MARY G. CARSON FRANCES LORD HAUCK BRYN MAWR ICE CO. CUBES :-: CRUSHED 24 Hr. Platform Service B. M. 5-0117 BRYN MAWR, PA. 24 Hr. Service Call B.M. 5-0822 WE 4-0918 GALLIGAN BROS. 827 LANCASTER AVENUE BRYN MAWR, PA. ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM and MILK Compliments ot ALoNzo's TEXACO STATION LANCASTER and MONT ROSE ROSEMONT, PA. Bryn Mawr 5-9290 A .rlfbfh 4 ml. f-9 of IH AVENUE 1. PA. X ICE CO. SRUSHED Service 7 PA. Coll BM. 5-0822 WE 4-0918 BROS. WENUE PA -.-,-,,,.. J! KACO rr Ross X. 90 L10-Vlfuu cfs John H. Cooney, Inc. - Contractors for - HEATING AND POWER PLANTS C515 210 NORTH FOURTH STREET HARRISON, N. I. C118 BRADY FOOD SERVICE CORP. ESTABLISHED 1936 Feeding Engineers 45-22 PEARSON STREET LONG ISLAND CITY 1, N. Y. THE WILSON LAUNDRY BRYN MAWR. PA. Caretul handling and quality since l895 Safety-No-Hazard Dry Cleaning - Satest and Best - DRUGS GIFTS POWERS 6 REYNOLDS HAROLD N. LAW, Prop. MODERN DRUG STORE 837 LANCASTER AVENUE BRYN MAWR, PA. ' Agents tor Elizabeth Arden Preparations Phone: Bryn Mawr 5-0921 CANDY SOD AS C. L. STANION 81 SONS 326 W. LANCASTER AVENUE Ardmore, Pennsylvania Mldway 2-6161 Sheet Metal Air Conditioning Roofing Heating A TOAST TO THE CLASS OF '54 Mobil Gas Nite Phone Bryn Mawr 5-0607 Repairing ' Towing ' Service GAS - OIL - TIRES ROSEMONT MOBIL SERVICE 24-HR. TOWING SERVICE Bryn Mawr 5-9022 1125 LANCASTER ROSEMONT, PA. 1 nfl! 11-mmm 4 8 SONS AVENUE Conditioning Heating n HE CLASS yd-,,,, Mawr 5-0607 Service TIRES MOBIL DERVICE 1. lfl-VUVUL COMPLIMENTS OF E. A. BIRD Banco Credito y Ahorro Ponceno SAN IUAN. PUERTO RICO I 127 WSIS Compliments of DERHAM CUSTOM BODY CO. ROSEMONT, PA. THE BOUQUET SHOP 1050 LANCASTER AVENUE BRYN MAWR, PA. C orsages Compliments ot VENTUBI, INC. RICHARD STOCKTON - GIF T s - Gifts P H I L I P W O L F 814 LANCASTER AVENUE BRYN MAWR, PA. Compliments of ROSEMONT PHARMACY Phone Bryn Mawr 5-0927 LANCASTER PIKE and RAILROAD AVE. ROSEMONT, PA. Compliments ot IOHN A. BARTLEY HARLEY TAXI SERVICE ' IEWELERS ' LANCASTER AVENUE B.M. 5-0313 BRYN MAWR, PA. LJ-Ll-l.l'l.l'Ll'l.l 1717! UID. vu I o ll U l ,v 'S of fl I INC, A fl 3 3CKTON , B - 15, 1 aof ' ' AHMACY ' I if r 5-0927 AILHOAD AVE. PA. A P5 -,,,,....---' 1 ' A4 1 1 mn Q 1, I -1 5NUE M 1!.' ,x '1.'l-'I-n'nIU ,5 w. G. cuFF co., :Nc 855 LANCASTER AVENUE BRYN MAWR, PA. B-E-R-I-N-G Exquisite Havana Cigars MADE IN BOND , ,,, AT .... TAMPA. FLORIDA 33 PHILCO DISTRIBUTORS EDWARD F. BERG 2030 UPLAND WAY SIE l..I-LI-LJ-LHJ-U 'fl BAN Wm 1.1-VI-VW V1 1889 1954 THE BRYN MAWR TRUST COMPANY BRYN MAWR, PA. Offers every banking facility in our BANKING Srlver Storage MORTGAGE Trust and I SAFE DEPOSIT TITIG Departments Member Federal Depeelf Insurance cel-pefeffee COMPLIMENTS OF SYLVAN SEAL MILK COMPANY 612 SOUTH 24th STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. if T31 I l EUABIWQ i832 OFFICIAL IEWELERS TO ROSEMONT COLLEGE FOR THE EMBLEMS Students and tacutly are cordially invited to visit our new Establishment and inspect our many departments tor appropriate gifts for all occasions. BAILEY. BANKS 81 BIDDIE CO. 122 YEARS OF QUALITY IEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS CHESTNUT STREET AT 16th PHILADELPHIA 1, PA. BENTLEY XI SIMON. Inc. 7 WEST 36th STREET NEW YORK 18, N. Y. Manufacturers ot CHOIR GOWNS PULPIT ROBES CAPS. GOWNS, HOODS for All Degrees Outfitters to over 3000 Schools Colleges and Churches DANIEL MOHAN Coal direct from Colliery SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Phone 1336 Compliments ol AMERICAN DEWATERING CORPORATION PUMPING CONTRACTORS 140 CEDAR STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK ' IJ-LI'LI-LI'I.J'L 111 I Wu 132 , VLf'L11f-mm IAN TOHIGIY IN. PA. i VERING N JRS 'T DHK nHIIf'- iI 'lJ'l Wheatland Tube Co vm Scrles and General Offices: 130 BANKERS SECURITIES BLDG. IUNIPER AND WALNUT STS. I PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. 'k - M I L L - WHEATLAND, PA. Cable Address: Whecrtuco Phila. 4 CABOT'S GOWN SHOP 27 W. LANCASTER AVENUE ARDMORE, PA. GORDON-NICK LINEN SUPPLY CO. 1620 N. 11th STREET PHILADELPHIA 22, PA. For Short Order Perfection in Anything From Salads and Sandwiches To Scrumptious Cakes -SEE- LA PETIT CHEF ARDMORE. PA. Mldway 2-9402 Bell Phone MO 4-4482 Iobbing Promptly Attended To JAMES FRATANTONI 6. SONS PLASTERING CONTRACTORS 237-239 HAMPDEN AVENUE NARBERTH, PA. WALTON R. COLLINS 90 WEST STREET NEW YORK 6, N., Y. MARY M. MCGARVEY YARD Goons AND NOTIONS Cash's names D.M.C. Cottons ' Needle Point 1141 LANCASTER AVENUE ROSEMONT, PA. Phone: Bryn Mawr 5-9133 EL GRECO RESTAURANT CTI-IE GREEK'SJ BREAKFAST-LUN CHEONS-DINN ERS The largest selection ot snacks on the Main Line available at all times. Serving the college area tor thirty-live years. THOMAS A. REILLY REALVESTATE AND INSURANCE 1 6724 'ELMWOOD AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. Income Tax Returns Prepared Sl-Xratoga 9-3355 flfmfu D11 Sli Imp Tvn Hool I F-.,,... ALBI .4 ll R S U1-1111 VL I I C K co. LEET . PA, UCIGCI T0 II 5: SONS .croas VENUE QURANT -DINNERS snacks ble at ollege ats. d---n,.. iLLY :ANCE ws gred Lflflfl-1-L DINAH FROST'S 816 LANCASTER AVENUE BRYN MAWR, PA. Imported and Domestic Yarns Tweeds and Matching Yarns Hooked Rugs ' Needlepoint Personalized Stationery ALBRECHT'S FLOWERS Ardmore-MI 2-2850 Narberth-7-MO 4-4300 Wayne-Wayne 2120 Compliments ot T. I. LANNON 1025 LANCASTER AVENUE BRYN MAWR, PA. Compliments of STUDENT COUNCIL SAMUEL L. TITLOW PLUMBING AND HEATING 19 SUMMIT GROVE AVENUE BRYN MAWR, PA. IIM and BILL'S MARI-NAY DINER ROSEMONT, PENNSYLVANIA Quickest Service on Main Line IEANNETT'S BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP, INC. 823 LANCASTER Bryn Mawr 5-0570 Bryn Mawr, Pa Compliments of FLEICHMANN'S BAKERY, Inc 21st and ARCH STREETS PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. 6 6lUWHm6SU0m T Designers and consultants N-9 Publishers of EJ W B3 ll U S m H m G Yearbooks, Student and Alumni magazines, GQWWMWW NARBERTH, PENNSYLVANIA i Illustrated Vzew Books, Catalogs and Pictorial Calendars. INDEX Advertisements ..,.... .......... 1 19 Archery .................................... ...... 8 7 Art Club ........................................,. ...... 6 5 Athletic Association Council ...... ...... 8 2 Badminton ..............,................... ...... 8 5 Basketball .....,.......................... ...... 8 4 Campus Life ......... ...... 9 0 Chemistry Club ....... ...... 7 6 Choir .........,........... ...... 7 5 Club Council ....... ...... 6 1 Contents ........... ...... 5 Cornelian ................. ...... 6 8 Dedication ...................... ...... 6 Delta Epsilson Sigma .... ...... 6 4 Faculty ........................ ...... 1 0 Faculty Directory ..,. ......... . 110 2 Foreward ................ ...... Freshman Class ...,.. ,,.,,, 5 4. Glee Club .............,.............. ....,. 7 4- Hockey ...,................................ ,,,,,, 8 3 Ignation Debatin Societ .............................. ...... 7 9 g Y Inscapes ......,..........................,...................,................ ...... 6 7 Intercollegiate Conference on Government ........ ...... 7 9 International Relations Club ....... .lest and Gesture Club .............. Junior Class ........................ Kistler Honor Society ...... Literary Club ...................... Modern Language Club ....,... N. F. C. C.. S. ..............., . Patrons ................. Rambler ............... Record Club ....... Science Forum ....... Senior Class ......,............. Senior Class Officers ...... Snapshots ..............,...... Social Committee ....... Sodality Council ....... Sophomore Class ......... Student Council .............. Student Directory .............. Student Teachers' Club ........ Tennis .............................. Who's Who ....... Membq u3SOCiO'l9d Collegiate pregg 78 70 46 64 67 72 77 ..........118 69 75 76 20 43 ..........101 61 62 50 60 ..........110 66 86 64 Qs : -vs ry, an .sg N f,p.g.f,v L- f' fb ' ., 5124 ' ,. ,f INT X ' if.. ..., 5:5 SCHOOL .L .H fu'-.--7 u- .. 78 ,. 70 ,. 46 7, 64 .. 67 .. 72 .. 77 .7118 .. 69 75 ., 76 .. 20 43 6101 61 ,A 62 .. 50 .. 60 110 . 66 86 64 131 H: T 6 SY S. 5, 'big W - , ,. L- ' -1' . . 7 N dba 1 'f'f ' . I 'E w is Q w EA. 5 i I 11 1: I f M! , f 1. , 1' I j 1 X 5 l Qi . M N I X , w , w 1 W w I 1 E F J Q I t X gf 'r .yzt ' is ! 3 ' . ,. ,.,, . X --yt, .mmm N- ,Xu rw ,, i fi A 4 , ' V, ,AA . , ', 'Q' ill ,- 1 J, 'fun