Rosemont College - Cornelian Yearbook (Rosemont, PA)

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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'

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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

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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 .