Nov. 1, 1961 issue 01 Loquitur

Vol. 3, No. 1

College Resumes

September 25 found the tired but tanned student body of Cabrini College back on campus. The Mass of the Holy Spirit was celebrated in the auditorium of Sacred Heart Hall by Reverend .Henry Syvinski, O.S.A. Following the Mass an inspiring sermon was given by Reverend Louis Rongione, O.S.A., Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate School of Villanova University.

Faculty and students alike invoked the God of Wisdom and Understanding for a fruitful and successful scholastic year.

NEWFACULTY MEMBERS

The Student Body of Cabrini College wishes to extend a warm welcome to all the new members of the faculty. In the Science Department, George J. Beichl, Ph.D., will teach General Chemistry and Reverend Charles Kropp, O.S.A., M.S., Bateriology for the coming scholastic year. The English Department numbers among its

LOQUITUR

Cabrini College

RADNOR, PENNSYLVANIA

November, 1961

latest members: Mother Cather-. T h R ine, M.S.C., Mrs. Margaret Ken-

Highlights of the Living Rosary are (I. to r.) the grand entrance, the tableau with Patricia Redden portTaying Our Lady and Gail Connell and Gail Noble as angels, and the recitation of the rosary. der, M.A., and James Willaert,

WI1gt osary

TributeToTheDean

Ursula has endeavored to inculcate in the heart of each Cabrini

On October 23, commemora- girl. The choir then sang "Full of • this year will be conducted by A very .meaningful .a!ld beautiful ceremony was held in in reverence for the -Dav' • • ll1 on Oci;.'-E}G-01'--'h--,l-ti-Wl!ls--fflte-c:&lrinuaHtto,,-,O'fn>ffi'r>ft.-...-.---r-,,.,..'""'.-....,.,ms,,,,.ha;;:=-::-:-'T>'-c-Tc=--;=-..-----,.....,.,,---,,----Meyers' B.S., Living ltosary sponsored by the Holy Name Soc1·ety for D1vme ajesty. This was followed

M.A. History Seminar at Cabrini

W Id P Th demonstrated their admiration by the singing of the Alma Mater. Freshmen mathematics. CarL Sup- or eace. e recitation of the rosary was led by Rev- and appreciation toward the;• • F d U G · Ch I · Lois riel contributed a moving pa of the Philadelphia Orchestra eren go roppi, ap ain of the coJlege and the medita- President and De?n w.i'th a srm·pie t· th t h t ora 10n on e greatness of freewill direct the Cabrini Glee Club, 10ns on eac my.s ery were given by Reverend Louis De but lovely program. S • A • t p dom and the choir reciprocated and Mrs. Helen Goodwin,. B.S., • imone, ·ssis ant astor of Sts. Cosmas and Damian. Th t d t • f II d · • When the Faculty and student with the appropriate "God Bless will be the new Physical Educa- - e s u en s, m u aca emic attire, walked in a solemn tion director. procession to the chimes of the appropriate "Ave Maria." body were assembled, the choir America." At the conclusion of A h • intoned the-"Gioria Cabrini." Ai- the program the presentat1·on of

At this time we would like to s eac girl recited her bead, the light in her hand was lit. ' Th H ·1M d b lb h O ter the introductory speech by gifts followed: a donation for thank Mother Eleanor, M.S.C., for e ai arys were re u s, t e ur Fathers were white all the work she did last year to a_nd the Cross. was bl.ue. As the beads were completed, the Camille Giuffre, Marie Di Gio- two pews from the student body I ht f th t • h d h vanni presented Mother Ursula presented by Roseann Morrow, make the "Loquitur" a success. ig s o e_gymnasmm. were ex mgms e so t at the awe

We also wish to extend a rather inspiring scene-THE LIVING ROSARY IN RED WHITE with floral bouquets of red rc1ses, S.G.A. president; a donation for AND BLU ,;, - Id b • ed b 11 A I f ' white mums and blue carnations. one pew from the Alumnae pre- belated but affectionate farewell· .c,--cOU e view Y a co or ul and imp S• t bl f O L d f p 1 Each respectively signified beauty sented by Valerie Bartuluzzi-, and to Miss Crowley, Mrs. Burton, • res ive a eau o ur a yo eace c imaxed this memorMrs. Westerfield, and Mr. Cie- able spectacle. and love of God, goodness and a Hi-Fi from the Faculty presielka. May success and happiness There is no doubt that Mary looked on smilingly as she love of country, truth and love of sented by Father Groppi and b h Id th t d l d d school - qualities which Mother Father Giorgi follow them in their new posi- e e E) en er ove an evot10n for her Rosary. • tions. God bless and reward them for all they have done for Cabrini College.

Woodrow Wilson NationaJ Fellowship

Bruckmann Memorial Chapel Nears Completion

ALUMNAES' FIRST GIFT

(Following is the letter addressed to the Dean on the occasion of her feastday.)

Mother Ursula, M.S.C., Dean Cabrini College

Radnor, Pa.

Dear Mother Ursula:

For the Academic year of 19621963, the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation offers 1,000 fellowships for first ,.,/, year graduate work leading to

A chapel is an essential and the Administration Building and greatly desired structure on any Grace Hall. The architectural Catholic Campus. Hence the eag- style is modeled on that of the erness of the Cabrini College fam- surrounding buildings on the Hy is inevitable as its chapel campus. The marble altars and nears completion. All are sincere- communion rail have been graly looking forward to its opening ciously donated by Mother Cain December of 1961. The formal - careers in college teaching. Since the demand for qualified teachers dedication and laying of the cor'- is so high, it also awards Honorable Mention to another 1,000 nerstone will be held either be-

The Charter Class of Cabrini College -your first graduating class--and by such a title, your class of predilection, we are sure, want you to know that we are happy to be with you in spirit today.

We realize all the heartache, worrie~, and unforeseen obstacles that block the ascent of a fledgling college -and also the joys of success that are sure to follow the conquering of those difficulties.

indebted to the Bruckmann Fam- dows. ily through whose generosity the construction of the new chapel has been made possible.

This new addition is not merely another building for the sake of lending atmosphere or adding

brini High School of New York City. Parents, students, and the alumnae of the college are all candidates who generally receive fore Chri st mas or in late spring. generously contributing fol'- the financial aid from other sources. The AdminiS t ration feels greatly pews and the stained glass winThe girls nominated from our college are Pat Redden, Ruth Ann Dailey, Joan • Hogarty and Ann Marie Giarletta.

It is ideally situated between prestige. Students will be able to

In order to be considered for a Fellowship, a candidate must be nominated by a faculty member no later than October 31, 1961. He must submit full transcripts of academic records, three letters of recommendation, and his own statement of purpose.

We know that we are an ultimate part of all this initial and unforgettable struggle. We want you to know that we feel thus honored; that we love and esteem the Alma Mater of which we are the first fruits; that we are most grateful to you, Mother Ursula, for the formation and .the fructifying in us of such worthy ideals as are enabling us to succeed in our personal lives.

May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be your reward exceedingly great.

About 25% of those nominated make visits to the Most Blessed are invited for interviews at regional centers. Generally about half of those invited are elected to Fellowships and the majority of the other half are awarded Honorable Mention.

Sacrament throughout the day, bringing them clos~r to Our Lord and nearer to His Sacred Heart. Our chapel, then, will be a treasured link between Cabrini College and Almighty God.

And of course, we could not, nor would not, relinquish our privilege of being "the first" in everything. Bruckmann Memorial Chapel.

With warmest affection and sentiments of highest esteem, We offer you, therefore, our first gift-a pew for the YOUR VERY FIRST STUDENTS OF CABRINI COLLEGE.

PINNED?

Are you pinned? No-o-O? Why the

LOQUITUR

Cabrini'sFirst SocialOfTheYear

"Are you going? What time lag? You•d better hustle! How? Wflo? does it begin? What'll you

Introductions?

The secret "it" bears the time honored inscription, "chi," ''rho," "mu." And "he" calls for love at first sight-the most beautiful of the sons of men! His status? The builder of the stars, the creator pf the firmament, the author of life, the omniscient, the gentlest, the richest, the best-Christ, the Son of Mary.

Your introduction-Mary, your heavenly mother, your gracious companion. Through her, He offers you His pi~- Will you accept? The Sodality calls you to Him through Her. Jom now. * • •

What is a Sodalist? Why be a Sodalist? It is a happy and gracious thing to be a Sodalist. T~e word com~ from the La_tin, "sodalis " meaning a very close fnend or associate, a companion, someon; who has worked along with you or shared your interests and your labors. A Sodalist is by very definition a companion of the Mother of God. What a truly wonderful thing to have the warm personal friendship and companionship of the Mother of God!

Is the Sodality a club like the other campus groups? Not exactly. It is rather a world-wide organization to which Cabrini college women have affiliated themselves. It was founded by a young Jesuit, John Leunis for a group of exceptional _college ~oys, tnat th~ might have the love and protection of Ma~y m the difficult. exp1;nences of their youth at a time when the philosophy of Cathobc hv111;g was being challenged by the anti-Christianity of the Turks. This young Jesuit stressed the need for intelligent Catholics to read, and study, talk and argue, and uphol? C_atholic truth ag!l~nst its adversaries. This is still the main obJechve of all Sodahhes throughout the world today.

The first Sodality, called the Prima Primaria, spread rapidly and became a formidable weapon against the enemies of the Church. In thirteen years the sodality grew to more than 30,000 members. In 1584, Pope Gregory XIII, constituted the Sod~lity a papal soci~ty. All individual sodalities must therefore be affiliated with the Prima Primaria to obtain its privileges and indulgences. Cabrini Sodality for College Women was affiliated on February 2, 1958.

In the United States, today ( 1954 sodality census) there are 19,387 affiliated sodalities. .This is the greatness of the movement of which you are a part!

How is Cabrini Sodali~y organized? All Sodalities are under the auspices of the ordinary of the d:iocese in w~ich they are erected; hence Archbishop John J. Kroll is the archdiocesan head. Father Groppi is the Director and Mother Rosaria is the Moderator. The slate of officers elected at the last general meeting of May is as follows: Prefect, Linda Acchione; Vice Prefect, <;:arole Kennedy; Secretary, Maria Di Giovanni; and Treasurer, Bermce Solga.

What are the objectives of Cabrini College Sodality? The yearly objectives established at the first general meeting of this term are subdivided as follows: Spiritual-frequent Holy Communion and daily meditation for fifteen minutes; Social Formation-a Marylike e}Cterjor on all occasions; Material-raise some funds to help our Alma ·.·Matermrerits growing· pains. Surely these are within the grasp of each Cabrini girl! Wl_ly not help us?

Watch each issue of Loq01tur for the Sodahty column! Be an alert Cabrini-ite! Know your campus organizations--and belong! Judy Wachter

Eucharistic

Committee

wear? Bring your friends! " These were the words that echoed throughout Cabrini's Campus during the week preceding the first social of the season. The event, which was opened to all the schools in the neighboring areas, and intended primarily for our new freshmen, was also supported by the spirited upperclassmen.

September twenty-ninth found the festivities under way at eight o'clock. Free cokes and a good time were promised for all.

Satisfied with a successful evening ( despite tired feet), the girls retired to their respective dorms at "Cinderella" hour, hoping earnestly that ·the spell would not be broken. Joyce Culmone, '63

La Salle Fashion Show

"Togetherness" seems to be the hallmark for our Social Committee this season. Getting together in one of the season's highlights were Cabrini and LaSalle College. Both schools did an admirable job of presenting fall and winter ensembles. Cabrini College featured Gail Connell, Gerry Mendres, Gail Noble, Mary Suewer and Pat Slattery modeling clothes from "Sacks" of Frankford and Haddonfield. Modeling for LaSalle were Don Kennedy, Phil Heugart,. Bob Clothier, Jeff Kelts, and Dennis Metrick wearing clothes from "Jack Bell" of Kensington.

Commentators of the affair were Michael Quinn and our own Pat Kuhn.

This was a first for Cabrini and LaSalle. Since it went off so well, we can look forward to a repeat performance in the spring.

Footlight Dectective

Villanova University's Drama Society, the Belle Masque, is opening its season this year with a play entitled "Detective Story" by Sidney Kingsley. Mr. Bernard Coyne, a Villanova graduate, is starting his first year as director of Belle Masque Society with this production. The moderator of the Society is Father Krupa, O.S.A.

Catherine Hirsch, Edii1orand Mother Catherine•, M.S.C., Moderator review new plans for the Loquitor.

LOQUITUR STAFF

Editor-in-Chief Catherine Hirsch

Managing Editor , Maria Di Giov~nni

News Editor Frances Caltabiano

Feature Editor Lois Friel

Club News Reporter Carole Kennedy

Sports Editor Mary_ ~itch.ell

Layout Editor Patricia Spies

Art Editors Patricia Slattery, Joyce Culmone

Fashion Editor Camille Giuffre

Photographer Nancy Schweisgut

Moderator , Mother Catherine, M.S.C.

Contributors: Agnes Orsatti, Kay Crowley, Sara Paladino Penny Tormos, Carol Connor, Judy Wachter, Dan~ Paciello, Mele Cavanagh, Aurelia Amendola, Mary Ann Hirsch, Linda Farinacci, Pat Kuhn, Pat Redden.

The cast consists of thirty-two Villanova students and for the first time, Cabrini College girts. In the leading male roles are Bill DiPaolo as Detective James McLeod and Dick Van Dyke as Arthur Kindred. Cast in the female leads are Penny Tormos, a Cabrini sophomore, as Mary McLeod and Mary Ann Walsh, a Villanova nurse, as S-µsan Carmichael.

The play evolves basically around one man, Detective McLeon, whose struggle for perfection and underlying pride affects his life and the lives of those about him. A gripping modern tragedy that will keep its audiences alert in suspense, the "Detective Story" is one that should not be missed. Performances will be scheduled at Villanova's Vasey Hall, December 5 through 9, with a matinee performance on Sat-

November, 1961

The Cabrini College Woman (School Code)

The Cabrini College Woman is a refined young lady who lives by faith. Devoted to her soul's welfare, she reflects often on God. Her daily actions are sanctified by prayer, the practice of virtue and piety. Since sanctity is her goal, ;;he has a deep devotion to Our Lord, to Our Lady, and to St. Frances Cabrini, the patroness of her college.

The Cabrini College Woman is studious. She regards learning as a duty, iptellectual perfection as an honor. She knows that her college is her training ground where she 4'. must mould herself into a useful woman.

The Cabrini College Woman is loyal to God and Country. Loyalty to her college and faculty is manifested by her cooperation, zeal and school spirit. She is a friend of all because she is a member of the Mystical Body of Christ.

In a word, a Cabrini College Woman is one of faith and honesty, of purity ahd charity, of strength of character achieved through self-mastery, of respect for the Christian family and lawful authority, of leadership in the pursuit of the true, the good, and the beautiful.

RatherDeadThanRed

A recent debate between St. Joseph's College and Cambridge University had for its subject the proposition, "That this house would rather be red than dead." It is not our intention to discuss this debate thoroughly, but a brief statement of some of the arguments advanced will perhaps prove enlightening.

The debate had as its starting point the possibility of nuclear war and the probable results. Both sides agreed that there is a strong possibility that we shall engage in a war of nuclear magnitude with the communist bloc in the near future. This supposition is based on our opposing ideologies, assuming that we will drift further apart than everboth in goals and in the means used to attain them. Both parties in the debate also stated that the human race would be decimated, and they theorized that the communist powers would triumph over the democracies-although this assumption was undoubtedly made for the purpose of the debate. The Cambridge team advanced the argument that, although the Western powers would be subjected to Soviet domination for an uncertain length of time, our democratic ideals must eventually undermine the autocracy of the victors. To support this argument, they put forward the example of China, who has for countless centuries existed under the control of foreign masters, but who has fina1ly emerged the winner j in a contest of ideologies by a process of assimilation of her ,. conquerors.

The question before us now is whether our ideals are actually strong enough to persevere in the face of communism. Are we willing to do all in .our power to prevent such an eventuality as the debaters seemed to feel was inevitable, or are we going to submit quietly while our country's ideals, the very basis of her existence, are destroyed? The only way in which we can assure ourselves of keepingdemocracy alive is by instilling its principles in the school children, by living according to them in our daily !ife and by defending them against attacks both at home and ab'road. No people who have any idea of freedom will consent to live indefinitely under a tyrannical, despotic government, but it is the duty of the Western powers to convey these ideals to the people living under absolute rule, both by words and by example. It is up to the free nations of the world to show their adherence to those ideals of which so many men have written and for which so many more have died.

Therefore, far better to be dead than red should be the slogan of every true American.

Initiation

If you're still wondering who those disheveled looking coeds were at the beginning of the semester, just ask any freshman. Freshmen are easy to recognize. They are those young ladies with the disenchanted stares. No one told them that September 26 was the beginning of initiation. In fact, no one told them what college initiation was!

However, their ignorance did not remain blissful for long. They stumbled through trivial tasks, little stunts--anything and everything the sophomores demanded. True, it entertained the sophomores, but it proved to be a test for "the survival of the fittest"

Patricia Redden, '62 for the freshmen. They all survived, nonetheless, for the traditional freshmen va_rsity show, which offered a great deal of amusement for the entire school. Here, for one hour at least, the , _ freshmen had a taste of sweet ""' revenge as they lorded over their masters of the week-the sophomores. However, in keeping with the Cabrini tradition, initiation ended· in mutual friendship between the freshmen and sophomore classes.

The Loquitor staff wishes to thank all the members of the former Ra.dio Club for donating o u r n e w camera.

urday. Harrison '65 as Mrs. Feeney. Bar-

Other girls from Cabrini who bara Babicz '65 and Sara Palahave earned parts are Kay Crow- dino '64 are understudies for the ley '63 as Mrs. Bagatelle, Pat female roles.

Slattery '63 as Miss Hatch, Lois Friel '63 as the Shoplifter, Cathy

Penny Tormos, '64 Sara Paladino, '64

PersonalitySketches

LINDA ACCHIONE--great love for the opera and art, bound to marry a millionaire ANITA BIANCO-curly locks, quite the piano player, Star of Bethlehem HELEN BYRNE-leadership and patience compatably combined, our favorite, first in her last year's Chemistry class

FRANCIS CALTABIANOfriendly and cooperative with bountiful school spirit, could easily be nall)ed. the girl with the Pepsodent smile D ON N A CARACIO-a true friend, "From the Halls of Montezuma," Don's a _shiny pin, quite literary , MELE CAVANAGH-lots of personality, usuaily seen with Bart or John, n_ever without a deck of cards, quite the Hawaiian • GERRY CHRISTtlANA-lost for a year, -has eyes for Dougie, soon to teach elementary C AR O L

CONNOR - loves that St. Joe's pin, she's just wild about Harry, zipping around in a red convertible JACKIE COOPER-bundle of fire, Trenton's loss and our gain, well filled weekends, goes for monkeys CAROL LEE CORLI5---a gentle manner, avid baseball fan, Mickey Mantle or Yogi Berra? •. JANE ANN CORLl~een at most of Villanova Phi Ka.pp parties, meticulous seamstress, a picky gourmet KAY CROWL:f:Y-active participant in every affair, most vivacious life guard the Jersey shore has had tor years, adores suds JOYCE CULMONE - at every D.P.r.,. function, never seen without a bow or beau, our little' "honey bun," quite fond of Almonds ROSEMARY DeLUISE --Freedomland's efficient medical receptionist, better known as the mad historian, oh gee,_ she hates mosquitoes MARIA DiGIOVANNI - A.A. enthusiast, better known as DiG, never seen on weekends MARY ANN

DOUGHEl}TY - beautiful blond hair, serene and quiet, g~ts her classes mixed up JOYCE FINLEY-quite the ·bridge player, lots of fun; sweetheart of Sigma Chi, peaches and cream complexi,on LOIS FRIEL-Vermont's gift to Cabrini with a pun for every occasion, attractive blond or is it brunette? CAMILLE GiUF-

FRE--a _ flair for fashion with a gracious manner, an English major possessing an avid interest in French MARIE HAMILTON -frequents the U. of P.'s parties, short bob cut, always a friendly Hi! B~RBARA HIGGINS-quite a gift-breaker, .pert redhead, fiery teacher CASS HIRSCH - crazy-legs whose famous for her singing telegrams, lover of philosophy or is it philosophers?, definitely a twister CAROLE

KENNEDY-"Art for Art's sake" one of her favorite expressions, sympathetic ear for all, especially Russians, gung-ho Mendel

LOIS LANSHE - never seen without that Yale pin, always smiling except when the ,postman goofs, packrat GAY LYONS -Democrat, somewhere a career in history or politics, frequenter of the Delaware Race Track

SUELLEN MEYER-has a weakness for Dayton U. and tennis, can be seen snowing the crowd at Lycoming parties, .well known for History A's MARY

MITCHELL - Cabrini's Mickey Mantle, patience with children

ROSEANN MOBILIO-:really picked her career, our sweet mighty mouse, loaded d o w n charm bracelet, likes psychiatrists AGNES ORSATTI-Drexel

JUNIORWEEK END UneSoiree a Paris Th.~~n\ur 4(C,\as5 ~¥

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"Une Soiree a Paris" is a perfect way to spend an evening. But who can afford an evening in Paris? You can. All the girls and Faculty of Cabrini College can because the Junior Class will bring Paris to you. On November 10 - Junior Prom Night - the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club will be transformed into the Cafe de Paris. All the elegance and extravagance of Paris will envelop you as Mr. Thomas Maiocco and his seven piece orchestra take yo1,1to the city of love.

Everything will be pure Parisian sophistication-from the hor d'oeurves· to the latest French formal gowns.

To add to the decor we have invited Mr, and Mrs. John Rueger, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cav.anagh, Mr. and Mrs. Mobilio, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schweisgut as chaperones.

Paris will come alive for you at nine o'clock. Won't you come wi_th us and spend an evening in Paris?

What Is A Co-ed?

or St. Joe's?, magnetic personality sure to get around ·anyone, well noted for poetry a!l_d •ournal columns, petite and sophisticated

DANA PACIE~oes justice for the Austin Healey, Cabrini's contact with the FourFifth's, graceful hands , NANCY PAPENBROCK - hup, two, three, four, loves St. Patty's Day Parades, colpr coordinator

MARIE RAFFO - Cabrini's answer to· Jackie Kennedy, known for her quick wit and fantastic wardrobe, full of jokes and stories, bound to break the law or is it the lawyers? DORIS,

What Is A1:olle-grBoy?

**N.B. This article is dedicated to those members of the opposite sex who deem themselves authorities in the analysis of that Wonderful Species commonly known as A College Girl

• • •

A College Boy is a gentleman, a devoted party-goer and organizer, a_n animal (Yes, at times!!),. a B.M.O.C., a Fink, and an egoRILEY-goes for paintings, also, maniac. He is gung-ho Fraternpaint:::rs, Student Council's favor- ity, girl's Catholic Colleges (alite, noted for parties • • • BETSY though he constantly refers to RUEGER - i_nnocent psychologi st , them as Country Clubs), gil"ls in Ocean City's favorite, faith that can move mountains _ ·PA- general, foreign cars, \Ind picnics.

TheFabulousForties

:: ,yone,I-am-sttre, is-familiar with the term, "The Roaring Twenties," but since this cliche has been slightly overworked, I think the time has come to add a new phrase, one to mark the era of the forties. We will call t!lese years "The Fabulous Forties," which in my opinion is the most apropos

To offer an explanation, it was during these years that the girls of our Junior Class made their debut into this great big world. In _celebration of this glorious event, one night of Junior Weekend shall be set aside.

A co-eel is the young frecklefaced child whom you sent off to college-a kid hardly old enough to be alone at night without a sitter. She left with brown hair, brown eyelashes, bobbysox, and tears rolling down her chubby cheeks as she bid you a sorrowful goodbye at the station, proising to wr-ite every day.

A co-eel is the tall, lithe sophisticated lady that steps off the trail?- at Christmas time sporting a blonde cowlick over her forehead, mascarared eyelashes, a silver cigarette holder and a vocabulary consisting of a liberal sprinkling of eight letter words. She has written home three times (asking for money).

A co-e,d will possess (theoretically) the beauty of a Venus, the logic of an Aristotle, the wisdom of a Solomon. Her Thespian abilities are comparable to those of another Bernhardt. She laughs uproariously at all jokes related in her presence,-though she seldom, if ever, gets the point. •

mudas, suave with i).is three piece suit and pipe, ridiculous when he sports his fraternity pin, and typical "Joe College" in his crewneck and khakis.

TRICIA SCHELLE - always a He looks adorable in his helping hand, Jim-dandy ·to -the striped shirt and madras burrescue, loss of the hockey team NANCY SCHWEISGUTfinds oblivion in nature, love for horses, best known for her pet chipmunk, quite an appetite PATRICIA SLATTERY - bombs

the shore with her blue Triumph, He is at home in a Grog-House, looks like a Vogue model, loves at ease with a mug of strong journalism and journalists , waters, never seen with a stack BERNICE SOLGA --:- vivid imag- of books, and .pseudo-intellectual ination, qutte the dancer, silver when out .to impress. threads among the gold, love for He can be found stuffing a pony Bethlehem, or is it Lehigh? into ·his _pocket, smoking a MarlPAT SPIES-immediately sharp, boro (A MAN'S cigarette), at only historian with eyes to match T.GJ.F. parties, at those mixers her hair, definitely should join the he hates,. on campus, "Where the Glee Club JEANNIE SULLI- Girls Are"_ and in our lives.

VAN - day hop's socialite, jitter- He is best !mown for lines a bugs, loves St. Alice's, enjoyably mile long, tardiness on dates, emgullible, MARYANN TRACY barrassing quips, and an empty -Trenton's best tutor, new ar- walleh rival from Manor, freedom is her The most unusual aspect of cry , RITA TRANI-pride of his existence is his summertime V.U.'s Law School, efficient class transition into a Life Guard rep, sense of homor , JUDY HERO, and his wintertime hiberWACHTER-Boston cream pie is nation into a College CREEP! one of her favorites, pleasant But what would we do manner, quite a dissector. without him???

The occasion _in question will be held at the Merion Tribute House on November 11; 1961. The theme of this party: "THE FABULOUS FORTIES" (what else?)

An Evening In Paris

High above the city

The Eiffel Tower gazes down and Breathes lustre upon the Pancing silhouettes Below and

A co-eel spends the morning avoiding the professors whose classes she has cut. During the afternoon she develops neuralgia headacti,es, -an'd lumbago all of which combine to make studying impossible. As the weekend approaches, she suddenly sprouts pin-curlers, facials, manicures, mascara, and a southern drawl.

At three minutes to twelve she

Soon the happy eyes ot the suddenly recalls that ihe has forGliding figures begin .to wink and gotten to get a late pass and is Glimmer like the bright lights rushed back to. her residence in Along the Champs •Elysees. a flurry of excitement while her Montmartre sings gaily to the date tries to figure out what has Smiling faces, while the mag_ic happened to his money and the waters of The River Seine carry their from

Deepest depths, wise messages and ancient Tales of love - love that once flowed peacefully Love that drifted to Tempestuous seas.

And, At midnight, A bell in an unknown steeple

evening.

But you know that underneath it all, she is still your little girl. ·You are convinced that she loves you and needs you when she climbs on your knee, buries her face in your shoulder, and sobbingly says, "Oh Daddy; I flunked out."

An age old monument throws back its pierces Shoulders and proudly proclaims: The solemn night , yet hope- "I am L'Arc de Triomphe." ful notes as A_gnes Orsatti, '63

LOQUI11JR

JuniorClassParty

Plop! There I was on the table with the rest of the candles. Beside me an empty wine .bottle eagerly waited for me to be placed in its neck and lit for the Junior Class Party at the Merion Tribute Scout House.

Risking a mortal tall to the ground, I ·peeked around to see the girls glueing and tacking Frenchy decorations in every nook and corner. If only this were Paris. My little wick would really flick just thinking about it. I can see it all now

On the campus of Cabrine, just outside of Paris, les coeds are scurrying around in last minute huffs. Five o'clock est arrive. Down the steps daintily promenade les mademoiselles io greet les messieurs from the 1 o c a 1 L'Universite de Villanova.

How tres chic they are traveling down Jes Champs Elysees in their blue Renault. Later in the evening there'll be a stop at Maxim's :for a little of "this ·and that."

The fun begins with the popping of "coke corks" and swinging to the lively notes of Jes rock 'n roll.

The evening -goes on as I slowly drip over the sides o:f the bottle until finally two lips lean over to breathe out my sparkle. That's how it would be in Paris. Will it be any different here?

Au revoir till next Saturday.

AnAcuteCase ofNODATE

Have a nervous twitch lately?

Mmmm you say you j,ump every time the phone rings? Does the sound of ballroom music

really upset you?

It's definitely not the common cold! According to a recent med-· ical survey this disease occurs only period_ically. The latest statistics show it's prevalent in young women's colleges. Medical terminology labels ·it "deenaetad rofeht roinujmorp." (Rather impressive, isn't it?) It is as familiar to the college girl as "need a date for Junior • Prom." Don't worry, girls. There is a cure. However, medical science has to apologize for its ineffidency. You cannot buy this cure at a drug store even if you have a prescription.

The necessary rare herbs-they are 'rare - flourish on the Villanova, on Saint Joseph and LaSalle campuses. You don't have to be an expert at picking them either -although I do recommend tha.t your selection have the correct size, the pleasing exterior, and the proper extra - curricula pursuits. However, the processing and sealing I leave to you.

Junior-Freshman Tea

"Thank you for rescuing us from the clutches of the enemy." This was the cry of the frightened freshmen when, in the midst of "hazing," the juniors presented them with the traditional "Big Sister - Little Sister" tea. Motivated (perhaps) by the spirit of getting-to-know-you that Father Rongione mentioned in his opening day speech, both classes took advantage of the opportunity to make new acquaintances. Thus introduced to the friendly Cabrini spirit, we are sure that the "Little Sisters" will quickly learn to love their new Alma Mater.

Joyce Finley, Jane Corlis, Maria DiGiovanni;. 2nd row-Lois Friel, Joyce Culmone, Rosemary Deluise.

Lois Lansche,Carole• Kennedy, Cass Hirsch; 2nd row-Camille Guiffre, Judy Wachter.

Pat Spies, Pat Slat+ery, Maryanne Tracey; 2nd row-Nancy Schweisgut, Betsy Rueger.

Regina Sullivan, Anita Bianco, Marie Hamilton, Mary Mitchell; 2nd row-Nancy Pappenbruck, Maryann Dougherty, Francis Caltabiano.

Mr. DeNaro and Mele Cavanagh aw_aitthe beginning of the Luau.

Invitation To A Luau

What do you normally think of tween Slater's Food Service and when you se·e undulating palm Cabrini College! Nor did the atfronds, grass skirts, scarlet and golden leis, raffia straw bats, and babiscus blaoms behind each ear?

Did your imagination sugge:,t Hawaii? Then you've fallen in the· identical trap that we did when we sauntered into the cafeteria on October 12. Halucmations?' No, this was just_ Mr. DeNaro's idea of how to celebrafe properly the first anniversary of the union be-

mosphere of the South Seas stop at the door. Since Mr. DeNaro • always correlates his menu with his decorations, we dined - like Queen Liliuokalani-on egg _rolls, Polynesian beef, and fried shrimp. All in all, what could be' a better way to celebrate the anniversary of the discovery of America, than by a salute to the newest state in the American union!

Fashions-OnParade

Wardrobe lnvaluables

Even though Fashion may not ._ be listed on her college roster, the -American girl studies it by instinct. The first class starts with a well planned wardrobe that can boast very few "mistakes." Illustrated on the blackboard is the 1961 Fit and Flare Alliance of every new suit, coat, and dress.

The backbone of every wardrobe is "suitable." This year the suit ean easily take the -place of that "go everywhere" little black

Patent leather is now -going year round in elegant shades of brown, wine and dark green. Toes are out front since the points

seen in Andrew Geller's provocative shades of deer and otter. Ye~, EXCITING is the word for this course. Why not ~ign up now? The schedule runs 7 days a week for only 52 weeks.

Millinery Ma.gic

A distinguishing feature ~ween. a young lady and just a. dress, giving added insurance in girl is what is known in fashion-

spicy colors of red pepper, anise; able circles as a "chapeau." And chives and mushroom. Necklines how often have I heard the beare far from the neck, collarless :0aning cry, "I hate hats! They or upstanding, scarf-tied or fur boa clad.

LOQUITUR ClubNews

President Patricia Redden of the CHEMISTRY CLUB announced that a mixer will be held -with the Chemistry Society of Villanova on V.U. campus. Trips _to the science department ot the University of Pennsylvania and to Brookhaven, a-research city on Long Island, were also planned

The LITERARY CLUB is off to an enthusiastic start, announces Mrs. Green, •moderator, and Patricia Kuhn, president. We are looking forward to the first quarterly appearance of The Cryptic The GLEE CLUB is swnsoring a concert by Miss Gina Carano on October 30 in the audi- • torium of Sacred Heart Hall. President Carole ·Kennedy hopes to arr~nge a series of inter-collegi~te concerts-· and .socials with the schools of the area. First program of the year ·is planned for Novemb_er 5 at the Parents' Meeting. Mr. Suppa will accompany and direct the Glee Club in selections from "The Sound of Music" • The STUDENT COUNCIL held its ftrst open ~eeting •of the year on Monday afternoon, October 9. A change in the demerit system was announced in regard to week-end permissions.

m~ite'5 111emc; by 1n'1itt'l{(lffo

There are many idiosyncrasies that characterize the different people in the world around us. Just as Arthur Godfrey hasn't been seen without Lipton for years, I do not intend to be caught without my chemistry book or M~mo Pad. For the latter is my cup of tea. While trodding along the ::ampus .paths:,.I may often appear oblivious to those around me, but my eyes are open and my ears are tuned. lnndered by the lack of a good shorthand eourse (·Pardonez-moi, Gregg), I_ tried to make my speed writing suffice. I mixed up a few of the letters in the process; but at least I'm not alone in doing this for Suellen Meyer· gets hers fouled up,- too. Ice cream comes in flavors, not in pH's Sue.

Carole l{enn'edy is really on her toes these days; her interests have changed from biology lenses to ballet leotards. Svelt looks suave in "Swan Lake." Please stop rushing the Russian Nancy Schweisgut is saving· bonds. Per-haps, Pat Slattery could interest her in some stock from the Maine Telephone Co. Did Sue Logue's marriage break up the Yaccopola Family or was it you, Lois Friel?

Kay Crowley arid Maureen McGrath are said to be taking swimming lessons. We're not sure whether they want to be life guards or proficient drowners but Marti Keane doesn't need any lessons for guards. She was runner-up in the Miss Ocean City Beach Patrol Contest Sue Joan Kelly is- quite adept with a bow and arrow

How do you think Sue Coffey got her mink coat?- Pat Kuhn, Bonnie Gillespie, and Alba Coszenza are spending a November weekend· in D.C.-Sight seeing or status seeking, girls? Speaking of -capitals, what ~ttraction does Trenton hold for Helen Byrne? I'm sure it's not the state house Travel, Trav-el, Travel it seems to be quite the thing at Cabrini this year. Rome, Paris, Janet Mailey? Pat Schevillo wouldn't mind going to Tex-as. Carmen Tormos and Mary Beth Smith-os! Como estuvieron los•-soldados en Puerto Rico? Qiui ens sabe! Why should Joyce Finley trod all the way to Hollywood to see Shirley MacLaine?

Liza D'Arnico is quite the Duchess, or would Duke-ess be more apropos? .•. The U. S. Post Office is not charging Maggie Maher double for the letters to Villanova. It seems she got the mail, or is it male, mixed up. Another mixed-up Cabrini-ite is Mary Ann Hirsch. Was it -Toni or was it Mom who called? Joyce Culmone bas an audition. with Arthur· Murray next ·week. Good luck, Emily.

Yours truly is siid t; be suffering from an overexposure to x-ray. Could it be from the lab or just dental surgery? Agnes Orsatti writes her best poetry on ladders-closer to the ultimate that waybut don't ask her about walls-symbolism, symbolism, you know.

The New England States don't hold an interest exclusively for Nancy Mahoney, as Mary Lou La Femina is affianced to Boston Law or rather a lawyer named Joe Pelligrino. She's not the only one sportipg a rock around campus, though. Barbara Mungo is wearing one from Ed Mahecka. Roseann Mobilio is affianced to be affianced d I'm mighty glad she didn't say what..she._w.as going to before Bill Ranieri gave her that pin Congratulations to you all and also to our editor who managed to lteep a 1ob for the whole summer. Quite a feat fot Cass, who is accustomed to spending those sunny days around Bay Shore Rd. and 14th St. Beach. I tpink Ginny Gottleib was also seen at some of those loeal .haunts. Note that I had my pad at initiation, Ginny. •

• L hear that Dr-exel's Sigma Pi has been invaded by Cabrini's fairest roses, white ones at that. Bet they'r-e sorry they missed the parade. While Pm as it I think we should tell Lois Lanshe and Donna Caracio that the song is the "Sweetheart of S~a Cbi"-and not San Elmos or -Phi Kappa Pi.

Coats take femininity in stride

do nothing for me.'' Weep no more milady! Millinery 1961 has come to the rescue with their as they sta~<,i away from the body new slogan _ "A Lovely Hat for letting a natural shoulder appear Every Head."

Kay Crowley enroute to Vitllanova's Homecoming.

Homecoming at V. U. K;i.y Crowley, cl~s of '63·, rep- with a raglan sleeve and moving With a variety greater th an resented Cabrini College at Villawaistlines at leisure. There is the ever before, it is almost impospetite looking princess style, the sible not to make a perfect selecnova University's Homecoming Football Game· festivities. Albold A-shape, the regal empire to tion. "For the first time in too though the planned parade of ,/:the bouncy trapeze look. These -. lines are simplicity with an ac-_ • many years, hats and hairdos are flojlts was rained out, Kay graced

Kathy Adams has lost her nickname, Chester? I thought the days of the horse and buggy were gone forever. What was old Dobin doing running loose- the other day? Sorry I couldn't catch it for you, Terry Bianchi, as you may be needing it. How ever did your car catch aflame on Lancaster Pike? I must say you certainly stop traffic. The flora grandeur of the Main Line holds many an opportunity for birdwatchers. I'm awfully sorry :you're not a member of the Audubon Society. Lydia Audino. Being a decadent member, (decade member myself); I'll rearlily give you a reference. Maybe we would even be joined by Kathy Petrickt.. the Pavlov of the senior class .•. Woodcrest has gone scieutifl.c. ,·or why have so many freshmen switched from languages to math? Pat Redden, was Werner von Braun the real reason you got all dressed up for the LaSalle College lecture? I have much more to tell, but I must be signing off To be trite work before pleasure, and class before gossip. Even though I'm not a pragmatist, I do need that organic chemistry. Let me leave you with .this thought in mind. Be careful of what you say if you 'don't want it in print For this is not like chewing gum; it doesn't lose its flavor on the bedpost overnight.

SOCIALCAtENDAR1961-62

friends," says Mr. Fred of John an open convertible at half-time cent, allowing a bit of a -dare Fredericks. This "get-together." along with representatives from FIRST SEMESTER with bigger buttons and lavish stems from the fact that both are the Villanova School of Nursing, F 'd S t be 29

er r res me a chemist's tube. The cape-poil- looking back to the inspiring Immaculata College, and Rose- O t b 25 C d P od

MIX" fo F h n furs straight from the animal or r1 ~y, ep em r

Wednesday, c o er • ar arty cho, a great favorite with Ber- 1930's, adding a bit of m ern ~ont· College •• Each girl was atmudians and Europeans, romp in sophistication. There is a trend tired _in a sport suit and carried a

Monday, October 30 •••••• ••••••••• Concert by Gina Carano the rain or sun. with hairdressers to flatten last bouquet of carnations. T d O t b 31 H 11 P rt ues ay, co er a oween a y

The -fling is in with smarter year's bouffant style. This_ means Prior to a downpour, which put than ever skirts that fit well with - a damper on the entire day, Kay November 10 to November 12 Junior Weekend that the new profile hats, the waistline and hips and -flare out often. Fabrics go unlimited in traditional plaids and checks.

The perfect topper to this new skirt is the new longer pullover sweater with a V-neck. It's bulkier by far, and may sash or not. There is however a galore of the classic cardigan with brilliant colors and_ striking patterns.

Our All-American Student steps prettily into the shoe evolution.

and her three colleagues, wearing always popular· berets· and the white evening gowns, mounted a December 15 ..........•...••.•......•.•.. Christmas Ball large brimmed hats can sit corn- float of blossoms for photografortably. For the bouffant hairdo, phers. The entire float, a produc- SECOND SEMESTER a pillbox or cloche can support tion of V. U.'s Junior Class, had the puffy tresses with ease.

Aside from style the biggest

Every third Sunday

Tea or Movie

February 16 · Sophomore Cottillion as its theme "Say it with flowers," and the coeds certainly made a pretty bouquet. The originality, news in your favorite millinery quiet beauty, and intricate detail

Tuesday, March 6 Mardi Gras is fabric. Leather, snakeskin, im- of the entire production waritation alligator and fur go to ranted second prize from the May

Friday, May 11 : Farewell Dance

Weeken<l make up the fall chapeau report. judges.

November, 1961

GraduatesInFocus

FRANCES NOONE is busy holding forth as assistant department manager of sportswear at Strawbridge and Clothier, Philadelphia MARIA HARDING, who recently was engaged to Don Zifchak, is presently teaching 3rd grade at Elberon, New Jersey

The Employee· Relations Department of G.E. is proud to list

VERONICA GILLEN as one of its members The fifth graders of St. Sylvester's in Brooklyn just love their new teacher, MISS MASTRONARDI Interested business men find MARGARET McG INNESS presiding over a secretary's desk at International Electric, New Jersey If you see any unusual ads coming out of Compton Advertising Inc., copy-writer ARLENE BORACZEK just might be responsible Mrs. Walter Moran (BARBARA HUTCHINSON) is doing a laudable job in teaching mentally retarded children in Lititz, Pennsylvania. God bless her for it!

"All right, class - time for phonics!" can be heard daily from PAT KELLY, 3rd grade class in Folcroft, PennsylVania The labs at Hoffmann-La Roche in New Jersey have never been so busy since ARLENE SCHLAM'P moved in CABRINI BOGGIANO has long-range plans. Presently teaching the sophomore and junior class at George Washfogton High Schoo·l in New York, she plans a wedding for Dec. 30, a transfer of residence to Ardmore in January, a ,high school teaching position till June, and night school studies at Villanova leading to M.A. in Theater Arts. Good luck! MARY ANN O'CONNELL is spending her days in the 3rd grade class of P.S. 24, Lincoln Park, Albany, and her nights at the college of St. Rose, Albany, in· pursuit of an M.A.

Don't work too hard, Mary Ann!

A~NA MARIE FONTANA is enjoying her first graders at Gloucester Heights, New York, until her June '62 marriage to James Marino, that is MARIA MARTINEZ is the girl in the gray flannel suit at Lamb and Keen Advertising, Philadelphia. She will soon be signing for more of those English classes at Villanova Good Counsel College has.

added ANN JANELL! to its roster The fifth graders of P.S. 7, Belleville, New Jersey, are taking their new work in stride under the able direction of MARGUERITE CORBO ANNE GRADY is indeed flying high as a Uniled Air Lines stewardess with Seattle as .her home base Was it VESNA MOHOROVICIC (Mrs. John Jurick) that was overheard the other day with:

Mr. Luther, principal of Bridgeport School, reviews +he school program witfi the student teachers (I. to r.) Maria Mc:Craken, Roseanne Morrow, Barbara Mungo, and Virginia Gallagher.

"Take out those literature books -fast" in the English classes at River Dell Junior High School, New Jersey. Trans-World Judy Rodriguez-Radnor Senior H.S., 12th Grade: Airlines, Inc., New York, can

Sports Flash

In order to avoid last minute confusion in intramural sports, a new system was devised by Mrs. Goodwin, President Joanne Torpey, and the members of the Athletic Association. They decided to have an appropriate intramural sport or sports to correspond to the month. Once the teams art:-t selected, this energizing schedule will get under way. Any girl who plays on any team will receive points which, when accumulated, will entitle her to a letter, charm or trophy.

2500 points-Athletic Association blazer.

1000 points-gold charm

750 points-silver charm.

500 points-varsity letter.

FromOur StudentTeachers

250 points-junior varsity letter. The schedule for intramural sports will run as follows: October - Badminton and Hockey; November - Volleyball and Tennis; December Basketball; Spring Months-ArchP:.-Y, Tennis and Softball.

Anne Ronca--Hartranft School, Norristown, 6th Grade:

"Children nave one thing in common-none of· them can follow directions " MaryeUen Hall-Rowland School, Radnor, 4th Grade:

"A student teacher must be able to go without sleep and have the will power not .to lose her temper in the class; she must be ready- for the inevitable and keep a sense of humor throughout the whole day. If not, sbe should retire before she starts!"

"Student teaching has its ups and downs. It is an experiproudly boast of stewardess ence whereby we learn from our mistakes." MARY McAULIFFE. Roseanne Morra'lv-Bridgeport Elementary, Rosemont, 5th Grade: Educational Stepladders: Busy " My student teaching experiences will remain with me forever. The training here at Cabrini was a true and comMARY YURASEK must have her plete ·aid; without it, student teaching would have been hands full with the first and sec- impossible." ond grades of Joseph Neidig School in Quaker-town Another busy alumna, ANNE FITZGERALD, divides her time between the 2nd grade class at Philadelphia's 1'.elford Elementary and the personnel office at Cheltenham Gimbels John Mar-

shall School,- Elizabeth, New Jer.

BowlingTeam

Rosemarie Menniti-Lincoln School, Norristown, 4th Grade;

sey, is proud to list MARY MORROW as its third grade teacher EVELYN COTTETA couldn't

Don't worry about the caravan of cars leaving campus Monday afternoons. It is the bowling team on its way to Devon Lanes. The students, under the direction of Mrs. Goodwin have formed their annual league. We hope Sue Neill, our champion, will return with her fellow student teachers to

"Student teaching is a very difficult task, but a most enjoyable one." swell our ranks even further. enjoy more her 8th grade class at Springford Junior High School, Spring City, Pennsylvania

The 9th and 10th grade English classes at West Philadelphia Catholic Girls' High are ·taking up much of KA'l:'HY MARS' time these days ,

ILPOPOLOITALIANO

't Italian-AmericanCommum y ONCOLUMBUS DAY

Patriotism On The March

Six Cabrini-ites exhibited their spirit of patriotism on

October 7 when they rode down Broad Street, Philadelphia,

in honor of Columbus Day. All the clubs and businesses

Beverly Mungo--Gotwals School, Norristown, 4th Grade:

"The- saying, 'Experience is the best teacher' is certainly proved while student teaching. Actual contact with children brought to life all the courses in education that I had at Cabrini."

Ann Marie Giarletta--Norristown -Senior H.S., 12th Grade:

" Self control, ass.u.r@lce, and acting ability are a must. Student teaching is trial and error time, but. it is also very rewarding."

Dean's List of Honor Sr. Educa.tion Maiors

There are approximately twenty freshmen on the teams: some experts and some not-so-experts. (Hint: substitutes are alway~ needed if anyone would like to try to bowl.) The teams, ranging from Juniors to Freshmen, have as their captains:

Ann Tallant-Team One.

Terry Walsh-Team Two.

Cynthia Harding-Team Three.

Carol Nash-Team Five.

Dr. David Burton, professor of On Saturday, February 10, 1962, history at St. Joseph's College the National Teachers'_ Examina- and at Cabrini, will be the guest tions will be given by the Educa- speaker on the occasion of awardtional Testing Service of Prince- ing keys to the following students who have made the Dean's List: ton, New Jersey.

Urged To Take Test

Write now to the office of the In the Senior· Class: Patricia Redden, Ruth Ann Dailey, Joy ETS for a Bulletin of Information DeProphetis, Ann Giarletta, Joan and an Application Blank. Have Hogarty, Patricia Kuhn, Margaret your application in before you Logan, and Ann Ronca. leave for the Christmas Holidays, In the Junior Class: Carol and then devote many of your Corlis, .Carol Kennedy, and Agnes Orsatti.vacation hours to preparation for these examinations.

The Test in Common Examinations includes Professional Information, General Culture, English Expression, and Non Verbal Reasoning. Then you will have another test on the subject or subjects you are going to teach.

Only fools rush in where angels fear to tread; so, be wise; You can't make a 600 in the examination, if you don't prepare.

affiliated with the Italian-American Organization of Phila- • ~~"ttdelphia and the various high schools and grammar schools It of the area took part in the two-mile long parade.

The float, owned by Mr. Orsatti and driven by his son Arnold, was decorated completely with editions of his Italian-American Paper - II Popolo Italiano - Agnes Orsatti, Kay Crowley, Joyce Culmone, Lois Friel, Pat Spies, and Marie Raffo distributed the paper to hundreds of on-lookers. as the float moved on.

Djnner at Mr. and Mrs. Orsatti's Center City Dinner Club and personal introductions to the celebrated Philadelphia Eagles climaxed the parade for Cabrini's patriots.

In the Sophomore Class: Patricia Bray, Barbara Mainella, Theresa Mullarkey, and Carmen Tormos.

Dr. Burton will speak on Youth and Scholarship. On the same evening, November 6th at 7: 00 p.m., members of the Athletic _Association who won distinction in the intramurals will receive trophies, letters, and pins, according to the number of points they have earned in sports.

Joan Downey-Team Six.

Angie Abbonizio-Team Seven.

Pat Murphy-Team Eight.

Marie Hamilton-Team Nine.

Inquiring Reporter

All through life you will find that people are constantly asking questions - always seeking the right answer. So we have decided to make a few·lucky people happy by giving them the answer and allowing them to supply the needed question.

Here are the results:

Answer: The Junior Prom ( as given to Jackie Cooper)

Question: What is the biggest Cabrini activity coming up where anyone who can do the box step or the minuet should definitely be seen?

Answer: Judge Gold (as given to Mr. Delaney)

Question: Who was the man in twentieth century history synonymous with Locke's theory of "Life; Liberty, and the pursuit of happiness?"

Answer: Do a term paper (as given to Lynn Conaty)

Question: What is the best method by which to get acquainted with card catalogues, encyclopedias, Quiet Please signs, and cute librarians?

Answer: Six spades (as given to Mele Cavanagh) •

Question: What would Joyce Finley bid with a bridge hand consisting of an ace, king and queen of hearts, numerous diamonds artd clubs, and a void in spades?

The girls who partieipa~ in tfie Columbus Day Parade are (I. to r.) Marie Raffo, Kay Crowley, Pat Spies, Lois Friel, Joyce Culmone, and Agnes Orso#i.