LOQUITUR Cabrini College ... Vol 2, No.If
RADNOR, PENNSYLVANIA
March 25, 1961
March 25, 1961
LOQUITIJR
Page 2
KATHLEEN AMOROSO
WANDA ARMACOST
ANN BOYLE
Yeadon, Pa.
Wayne, Pa.
Sharon Hill, Pa. ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY
EDUCATION
EDUCATION
MAJOR
ELEMENTARY
EDUCATION
MAJOR
MAJOR
Small, soft spoken and friendly to all. Many tales to tell of Wildwood-by-the-Sea.
MARY KATE BERNARD
Her enthusiasm for her college work Ii paralleled only by her enthusiasm for the U. S. Army. Her perky voice brightens up any roll call.
CONCETTA BtrrrACAVOLI Drexel Park, Pa.
Wilmington, Del.
Mainstay of the varsity basketball squad. Witty and willing posttnan.
NINA CAMPAGNA Bridgeton, N.
ELEM-SNTARY ELEMENTARY
EDUCATION
BIOLOGY
J.
EDUCATION
MAJOR
MAJOR
MAJOR
Nonchalant and easy going with "a fantastic" laugh. Interested in "all the king's men."
Conscientious and dedicated hio student with a recently developed interest in teaching.
JERLDINE CARNEY
ALBA COSENZA
Wilmington,
Port Chester, N. Y.
Del.
Attractive, pleasant, and beautifully dressed. Connoisseur of iewelry-note her latest piece.
RUTH ANN DAILEY Gloucester, N.
ENGLISH HISTORY
MAJOR
BIOLOGY MAJOR
MAJOR
Terrific in tennis; cheerful chatterer; a Junior Representative on the Social Committee.
Biology Club President. Her artistic and musical talents are equally matched by a ready wit.
JOSETTE DE BARBIERI
JOY DE PROPHETIS
Bethlehem, Pa.
Chester, Pa.
ELEMENTARY
J.
EDUCATION
ELEMENTARY
VIRGINIA GALLAGHER Kennett Square, Pa.
ED U CATION
MAJOR
MAJOR
fournalistic and literary interests; Editor of Loquitur; Roland, music, and dancing; politics and JFK.
ELEMENTARY
EDUCATION
MAJOR
Class Treasurer. Wei ghted by anchor; hobby: walking to Wayne. Dimpl ed smile; serious with the rare gift of sincerity.
Inter ested in philosophy. Conscientious student; personified by a cut e smile and an unusual laugh.
Manager of th e basketball team. Noted for her generosity and thoughtfuln ess. R ed Buick own e r. Compet ent summer camp counsellor .
ANNE MARIE GIARLETTA
BONNIE GILLESPIE
CATHERINE GOLDNER
East Orange, N.
J.
Elizabeth, N.
J.
Philadelphia, Pa.
ELEMENTARY ENGLISH
MAJOR
ENGLISH
MAJOR
EDUCATION
MAJOR
"Cast" in the role of Prom Chairman. Lends herself gra- , ciously for the benefit of her class.
SGA Representative. Always "bobbing'' along, dark eyes dancing. Con!iderate, kind, intellectually inclined.
Art and French Club President. Miss Co-ed, attractive and well groomed , gay and dramatic.
MARY ELLEN HALL
MARIANNE HILLEGAS
JOAN HOGARTY
Staten Island, N. Y.
Overbrook, Pa.
New York, N. Y.
ELEMENTARY
EDUCATIOK
CHEMISTRY
MAJOR
MAJOR
Always at the disposal of her friends - and everyone's her friend. Diligent smdent with a background of extensive travel.
Good natured scientist. Patient with "Datel ess," (her car); peerless in cards. YWCA swimming instructor.
ENGLISH
MAJOR
Secretary of SGA. Sw eet personality ; sports and school spirit. Witho11t a doubt a scholar.
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LOQUITIJR
March 25, 1961
PATRICIA KEENAN New York. N . Y.
MARGARET LOGAN
PATRICIA KUHN Atlantic City, N.
J.
Yeadon, Pa.
ELEMENTARY BIOLOGY MAJOR
ENGLISH
EDUCATION
MAJOR
MAJOR
Class Secretary. Lively personality ,' dedicated Hawk fan; serious student,' coffee breaks and Camels.
Class Vice-President. Lively and loyal; a member of the Nutcracker Suite. Ping - pong champion,- stars in intramurals.
A flair for the artistic and the literary. Foremost in style and graciousness. Count on her in a crisis.
JANET MAlLEY
ROSEMARIE MENNITI
ROSEANNE MORROW
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Elizabeth, N. J.
HISTORY
MAJOR
ELEMENTARY
ELEME!s'TARY
EDUCATION
EDUCATION
MAJOR
MAJOR
Co-Chairman of the Social Committee. Fun, family, and Fords; class spirit; effervescent humor.
"Annapolis or bust," talka· tive; keen sense of humor; friendly member of the Nutcracker Suite.
Class President. Many and varied talents from beautician to playwright-all well mastered. Gen erous and he/pf ul.
BARBARA MUNGO
BEVERLY MUNGO
MARIA McCRACKEN
Jackson Heights, N. Y.
Jackson Heights, N. Y.
Bridgeport, Pa.
ELEMENTARY
ELEMENTARY
EDUCATION
EDUCATION
ELEMENTARY
MA JO R
MAJOR
EDUCATION
MAJOR
Reticent, lady-like, faithful correspondent,- "8 ea u ti f u I Brown Eyes."
Vivacious, stylish, a distinctive personality,· loves the beach and Jersey. Hairdresser par excellence.
Quiet and very sweet,· a far reaching helping hand; everyone's friend.
SUSANNE NEILL
JEAN PEARSON
CATHERINE PETRICK
Philadelphia, Pa.
Newark, Del.
Quakertown, Pf.
ELEMENTARY
EDUCATION
MAJOR
ELEM ENTARY EDUCATION
BIOLOGY MAJOR
MAJOR
The perfect lady, a bright laugh and a beautiful vofre; hockey star.
The all·A~· an gi rl,· domestic talents,· eat, considerate, full of life and zve/y humor.
A thorough and capable bi· ologist ,' efficient, tactful, a de· lightful and refreshing friend .
PATRICIA REDDEN
JUDITH RODRIGUEZ
ANN RONCA
New York. N. Y.
CHEMISTRY
MAJOR
Bethlehem, Pa.
Bronx, N. Y.
ELEMENTARY ENGLISH
MAJOR
EDUCATION
MAJOR
Chemistry C l u b President. Cabrini's brilliant scientist, calm, fun lov ing , diversity of interests , loves "Honey."
An accomplished actress; a melodious voice and a charm· ing personality.
Conscientious izmior with a ready smile,· excellent seamstress with a flair -for fashion.
ELISSA SENERCHIA
PATRICIA SHEVILLO
JOANN TORPEY
Newark, N. }.
Atlantic City, N. J.
Ardmore, Pa.
ELEMENTARY
EDUCATION
MAJOR
ELEMENTARY
ELEMENTARY
EDUCATION
EDUCATION
MAJOR
MAJOR
I •
Famous for her shades,· Joani e's ~hadow; ringleader of the Nutcracker Suite.
Hard working Athletic Asso· ciation officer and congenial day hop. Sparkling diamond and a sparkling personality.
Her winning smile has warm· ed the "Windy City/' her hearty laugh has cheered Villanova on to many victor ies.
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LOQUITUR
Class History
The Ideal Junior
Wings ofYouth
Although each of our juniors (so we boast) is of herself idea.l in some sense, let's ta.ke the very best of each a.nd mold them to make a girl -"par excellence."
March 2S, 1960
RING
CEREMONY
Reverend Charles A. Woods As we walk back from class The Junior Class has all the exDirector, Catholic Youth Association across the campus, the freshly uberance and enthusiasm of youth. OFFICIATING thawed earth smells good and Walt Whitman's lines truly express clean and the sun gives the it as " .. . youth, full of grace, Reverend Ugo Groppi, J.C.D. slightest hint of warmth. This is force, fascination." Like youth, the Chaplain, Cabrini College the third spring spent on Cabrini's How? Take the frame and start class has many facets and often ASSISTING grounds. As we look around, so from head to toe including out- contradictory qualities. It is entermany memories are re - awakened standing Reverend John C. Kavanagh characteristics th a t prising, giddy as a March wind, by every tree and path and build- would add to the character of the and variable like an April day Assistant Director, Society for tbe Propagation of the Faith ing. The strong structures of ideal. when the gloom and rain alterSPEAKER Tudor architecture rise about us nate with the sun. It is constant Paint a face shaped like Anne in their graceful lines. These in its friendliness, outgoing, and SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1961 houses have been homes for the Ronca's, add the sparkling eyes anxious to please. It works as a 3:00 P.M. of Annemarie Giarletta, the lashes unit to gain an end. Every junior past three years. of Roseanne Morrow and the CABRINI COLLEGE CHAPEL enjoys snowball fights and tumbles Three years! It is so hard to RADNOR, PENNSYLVANIA qelieve . So m1.;1chhas happened. smooth brows of Pat Shevillo. more th an anyone else, hot coffee, We came, each alone, to unite Mold them with a nose like Sue holidays, and proms. She likes and form the class of '62, each Neill's, the dimples of Jos ette De Venetian lace, moonbeams playing girl bringing something all her Barbieri surrounding the mouth through the windows, spring, and Junior Week own to contribute. The greenness of Joan Hogarty in Joy de Proph- laughter. The juniors are surpris The campus will be enhanced of the girls that day in Septem- etis' ever present smile. Sprinkle ingly sophisticated, lady-like, and with a Roman aura when the The students at Cabrini College ber . . . each thinking this was the velvet complexion of Judy graceful when called upon to be Juniors sp onsor their spring fall into two categories: big sisfinally college, yet not quite sure Rodriguez with a few of Mari- so. They are learning to make week, Ap ril ten th through the ters and little sisters. One is very she really wanted to go forward, anne Hillegas' freckles and top la great decisions and realize they sixteenth. The theme selec ted is much dependent upon the other. or back to the warm, known life tete with the soft brown tresses are on the threshold of the adult "A Touch of Venus." The week On could not exist without the of home with family and friends. of Cathy Goldner. Give Miss world. Serious discussions about will include numerous events, but other. Together they make up a Then the introductions: the shy, Tunior the height of Joanne Torpey God, life, and the future are a fre_ the week-end will be the high- composite picture of companionthe boisterous, each in her own with the figure of Barbara Mungo quent occurrence. light and grand finale of the af- ship and understanding; elements way looking for her niche in this garbed with the impeccable neatThe future holds mystery and fair. so necessary for college life to beFriday nigh t , the fourteenth, come truly significant. new life. Initiation: the upper- ness of Ruth Ann Dailey in ttre promise. The class is looking forClassmen 's cry of "Ai'r Rai'd" and versatile wardrobe of Alba Cos- ward to put t ing all the years of the Junior Prom will be held at Um·t Y, th e mos t ru d'1men t ary our obliging answer and action. enza. Let the graceful hands of training to good use and contrib- the Whitemarsh Valley Country element in this symbolic sorority , Then things began to seem a little Catherine Petrick be decorated uting to the world's activities. Club, and an invitation is ex- cannot be achieved unless the big bit more familiar: the dates, the with Nina Campagna's selection They want to make their fives, in tended to the entire student body. sisters sacrifice much of their picnics, college hockey and bas- of rings. With a voice as soft as Walt Whitman's words, "Day full- Tickets will be $5.00. Saturday time and patience. Here at Cabrini ketball - all were part of a mag- Cass Amoroso's and as cheery as blown and splendid ... day of the evening will find the Juniors with the Juniors have proven themical routine only the freshman in Wanda Armacost's, let her ex- immense sun, action, ambition, their escorts seated by candle- selves very successful novices at college can truly be part of. But, press the loyalty to Cabrini of laughter." light with strains of music in the this basically new way of apAnne Marie Giarletta, '62 back~round, at the Treadway Inn proaching the inco~ing freshmen. like all dreamers, we had to be Pat. Keenan, _the .wit of Janet awakened. Our first set of finals Mailey, the fnendhness of Mary for a dinner-dance. Junior Week To put a comparative stranger at proved a rude awakening. Then Ell~n Hall, and the forthrightness will be closed by attendance at ease is a very difficult task - a the routine began all over again. of. Beverly Mu~go. Giv: our ideal Holy Mass in the auditorium with ! task performed by the Juniors The spring with its ripe promise, l:;::ic~~e ~:~iike_ ggr:ctus~tehssthot breakfast following immediately. with perfect poise. The warmthe dances Junior Week at Villamm e wi e \ ~~ Each and every Junior is look- hearted welcome the freshmen nova, and 'Field Day spent at the college spirit of Bonnie Gillespie, }.. ing forward to making this week - received from their big sisters Athletic Association outing. We the general sweetness of Marla / y end a treasured memory. Com- came up to every expectation. . . d Id It then McCracken and the intelligence of \ d . concerned so d p t . . R dd \ plete support is requeste m th e . Whether questions . were a1sies an o sa s, we were students taking finals a ncia e en. Make her as attempt of the class to make this c1al or scholastic problems, the and then we were parting for th~ conscientious as Tina Buttacavoli, week successful. Tickets may be Juniors were always quick to re1 sportswise as 1 · queri'es with . . firs t t 1me smce we h a d me t . It •• as able and willing . ~ 1 purchased from the Prom Ch airPly . to freshman. rained that day all over. Ann Boyle, with the domestic . ! ) i man, Cathy Goldner; Junior Class s:ns1ble sugg.estions ~nd. help~ul . '.::"( \.. ,\ hints They aided their little sis Over th e summer we un d er t ook , talents of Jean Pearson, as per' ~1 -'-/ • _/ President, Roseanne Morrow; or ·. . · f th sonally clean mentally and physr • , \ . ters in every possible manner · many t as k s rangmg rom e . ~ " Social Committee Representative, menial to the profound, only to ically as Jerry Carney, and let } ~, : \ Janet Mailey. This willingness to please was not . . th' her possess the easy college look a . \ J'ust a superficial desire. Our big t t C b a· nm mner or f G. G 11 h -~ -~re urn o heavier, more tanned or paler; 0 mny a ag er. ~~~-- \ W T sisters have proven this by their but decidedly, we thought, more __ __ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:;.:: = :::.-= =--- -=-.!....._ __ ~::...:.:.· ="'The Only ay o repeated inquiries about the we1mature. We were more fashion- getting our coveted college rings girls and learned and developed fare of the freshmen. The Junminded and very much in love. and hour own Junior Week. into adult women. Very soon our Since I spend half of my life ior Class exemplifies the high . We did the hazing this time. We th T ere have been changes on I education will become our pass- on a piano s t oo,1 1 hav e per - standards expected of a Cabrini studied and wrote letters and e ca":p~s - more people ~nd ' port into the adult world we live fected my technique. Willingly I College student. The Freshman We have been im- 1in and cope with and try to give . . d - b y - e xp er i'ence Class, as a whole, has noticed and staye d in on week-en d s. We took bnewd bu1ldmgs. . my game finals like scholars and then D~e. wi:: .knowledge,hnatdural and understand. But still there is a knowledge to YOU . commented upon this very out1vme. is so very ar to beyear to go . I'll have to hurry I F ' t · t th k't h nd standing group of girls. 1 parte d wit h half our c Iass, the lieve that we have already spent if I want to ·c;tch the school bus iris ' go m °f :th cl ent a f Susan Coffey, '64 graduates of the Cultural -Secre supp y yourse 1 wi p en Y o three years in this process of for the game. ·If d h d t l'k le --·-··------ - -tarial Course. There were dia- higher education. We came as Bonnie Gillespie '62 oo - c ewy pro uc s I e a~p hs hand; ,count out the notes. Ring monds flashing and wedding plans • and cara~els - so you ca~ mun~ . . . ring . . . ring. "Hello! Yes. were made. Then we had a fare- - ---- - --- -- --- -- - - - ---out, the tm~e of :he music wh1~e No. Wh ich? Good-bye." Check well party in honor of our grad RING CEREMONY you re playmg. On your way m your watch and continue. Do r.e uates, we reminisced, and we shed p R O G R A 1\1 from the kitchen, open up the mi, do re mi ... Follow the flight a tear or two. Then graduation Processional front door (as I'm sure you'll of a dust ball around a family day came and we went away for Prayer want eve~y pa~ser-by to hear portrait, through a bouquet of another summer. National Anthem your musical skill). Then, pull roses down the side of the Perhaps that summer was dlt "Ave Maria" ...... .......... ............... ...... ........... ..... ....... Glee Club out the bench, sit yourself down, I table'. Watch it fade. Pop a carferent or climatic conditions had Discourse set your clock, take out your amel into your mouth rearrange an effect; but, whatever it was, Roll Call music, yawn, and begi_n. . your music and try to ~oncentrate we came back in September with Awarding of Rings Mozart ... do re m1, do re m1; for the next few minutes. Do re a bang. Letter writing and stay"Panis Angelicus" ..... ....... ....... ............. .......... ........ Glee Club very good. Stop. Take a bite of mi, Do re mi . . . Oh, Mother's ing in on weei<-ends were quickly Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament your apple, chew - pause - chew - calling. Time's up. Slam the books traded for parties and toboggan "Gloria Cabrini" pause-swallow, smile at yourself closed, kick the stoo l back into rides. We all entered into the Alma Mater in the mirror and begin again. place, and return to your favorite Recessiona l Czerny ... do re mi, do re mi; radio program . spirit of things enthusias t ically. Now we are l ooking forward t o Organist ...................... .................. Mrs. Christine Westerfie ld first the left hand, then the right Linda Fiandra, '64
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