Rosemont College - Cornelian Yearbook (Rosemont, PA)

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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

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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

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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.