Academy of Our Lady of Mercy - Lauralton Yearbook (Milford, CT)

Page 34 text:

EILEEN JEAN GUERIN Sincere, docile Eileen has given to '51 much joy and the good example of wholesome application to studies. Her quiet but nonetheless real wit has con- tributed many gay moments to our school days. Eileen's plans for the future include college and a teaching career and we see in both of these hopes true success which will come because of her sense of duty and an unselhsh desire to help others. asf! for if l BARBARA GRANT HAMMOND Barbara is never seen without that friendly smile or . . . without Sue. If you're ever lost in New Haven, call Barb - she knows all about it. The first to laugh when the joke is on her, Barbara is a bubbling fountain of mirth. Active in sports and interested in everything and everyone, she has proved herself to be a happy asset to our class. ,W ff' ff

Page 33 text:

'I IRENE BERNADINE GEMZA A task is always well done if it is put into Irene's :apable hands. A skilled barn dancer, Cookie is lualified to start an Arthur Murray course of her xwn. Oh, such grace! Laughing eyes and gay :hatter reveal her sparkling personality, and her unny disposition is a sure guarantee of future success md happiness. AJAX? Q ffufefc-, X y N-j4 Y L,r!s-f,'L.kY ,Ac4.7If,7i-l Qf ffpffp, lf- bf L- 4-Lf 'np fcdffiilh -.J,:ifL-1 xv, 1 KI, -- GLW 0 r' wwe, at Q- if 4,4-,,C,L,7 1 fvuleiif , af- 2' .L 3 at A THOMASINA ANN FROUGE Tommy should advance far in her chosen field of Law, for she already has a reputation for clear thinking, sound logic, and irrefutable presentation of argument. Her school friends will all miss her stimulating conversation and quick wit. She will probably always be remembered for her incompa- rable adventure in the library with Nancy. x,- fi! Qfkfvvgr, Q ,gf yt, fxpcffvig LQL0 . ,l ' 7 f 'ffv ffv 29 S

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f ff i I om l J-AM-It 1-'44Z'L 'L' MARY CRACE HOLMES Friendly, dark-haired Mary Grace, who came to .aurahon as an eager freshman has been a delight to ill of us from the beginning. Because she loves' fun ind Irivolity, she can always be heard leading the group singing on the school bus. The Class of '51 will Llways he proud to say She was one of us. Av-Q., I 1 .D ,,,,,,,.,lf-4' K. lwua! ,f-L f ' nf' ydufviw-I' 31 fi asf ,fnihbq MARILYN LOUISE HILL Marilyn, the first president of the newly organized Student Council, demonstrated clearly her capability and power of leadership in this executive position. Being an excellent photographer herself, her clever impersonation of Mr. Preim at the Class Night exercises delighted everyone, especially Mr. P. him- self. Manhattan College seems to be a s'trong attrac- tion for Marilyn.