Bay Path College - Portico Yearbook (Longmeadow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1947 volume:

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U5 ' 1 'W 1 'S .., we M 'W' 'Wm' ap n .Wi '4 A r l K the bay path Proudly, the Class of 1947 dedicates this first issue of The Bay Path yearbook to Thomas G. Carr President of the Bay Path Secretarial School, to Whom We owe so much. It is fitting that the yearbook, published by the first class at the new Bay Path, be dedicated to this man of vision who is chiefly responsible for our new school in Longmeadow. We salute hirn with heartfelt thanks and Wish him continued success and contentment in his Work. fl: 'Plryflf ,CRD ff'-1 We, the Class of l947, express to Dr. Thomas J. Wagner, Dean our deep fhGl'1kS for the kindness und counsel you have given to us in our two years at Buy Paths N xxtli Q .Nl 'ft wtf our Faculty Seated left to right: Helen R. Strosberg, English, Short- hand, Typewritingg Louise H. Drude, Shorthand, Secre- tarial Practice, Edith C. Kiczek, Accountingg Emily S. Cichonski, Shorthand, Typewriting, Office Machines, Marjorie A. C. Young, Anatomy, Biology, Chemistry. Standing, same order, Reginald I. Alden, Public Rela- tions: Hubert W. Kregeloh, Contemporary Events, Luella C. Iackson, Resident Advisor, Alice E. Bradley, Regis- trar, Marion Merrifield, Secretary, Dr. Thomas I. Wagner, Dean, and William C. Young, Business Law. seniors H9157 . the of -Q 6 7 If I .19 'Q Left to right: Theresa A. Ioe, Trecxsurerg Ada M. Spcxhl, Secretcrryp Shirley C. Cobbs, President, and Charlotte Trufton, Vice-President. senior officers and class NW I I 1 illlk 1 I I7 p. s., TOGETHER X murlel theresa ankaya 844 Alden Street Springlield, Massachusetts Muriel is quiet cmd very fastidious about her appearance, Her favorite pastimes are riding and swimming. She has one ol the most outstand- ingly beautiful figures ot the class and beautilul brown eyes and brown hair. ls- marion arrat:t:i Thompsonville, Conn. Queen's Court '46 Marion was a typical Bay Path student, but due to illness she was unable to finish her senior year with us. Whenever there was an important task to be done, Marion was always willing to co-operate. Her quiet manner and sense of humor were two great assets of her personality. shh4ey ance castconquay ,., ,- Shirl 120 Cooke Street Waterbury, Connecticut Shirt is known as the girl with the bangs and a variety of hair styles. She is a slight girl with brown hair and brown eyes and is always full of energy. Her favorite pastime is traveling. Where to, we do not know. During her spare time, Shirley may be seen indulging in her favorite sport, horseback riding. v !!' dorothy ,ft i '15, li' ehzabekh cobbs .-, 1 ,l4. l.lll', 'll it l Shirley carolyn cobbs -,x.h..,7.. . A l 242 Lincoln Avenue Amherst, Massachusetts Senior Class President, Queen's Court '46, Executive Committee and Yearbook '47, Queen '47 Shirt is the brown-eyed beauty ot the campus. Her sparkling eyes cau be matched by none. Her ta- vorite pastime is dancing with that particular Springfield College stu- dent, and, can he dance!!!! She excels in horseback riding which he enjoys very much. ? ruth barton garwood 44 Westtord Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts Ruthie is very fond of classical music, and really goes in for it in a big way. One of her greatest prides is the weekly Camellia which she wears in her hair. Her interest in her school and social functions has proved to be a vital asset to her pleasing personality. ruth elaine howa rcl Ruthie 16 Longview Drive Longmeadow, Massachusetts Glee Club '47, Queen's Court '46, Program Committee '47, Yearbook Committee Ruthie is a typical all-around girl. She'is quite a gal in the culi- nary arts and will make some man a nice wife, if he likes French tries. She loves dancing lEmbassy Rooml especially when a ride in a jeep is unavailable. as .,.. 'Gi' gwendolyn charlotte hutchinson y 1 'Y f,:t't11 Anglo Road Fort Pierce, Flortda Iuntor Clas.. Prtstd-.nt, Student Council Prustdfi-tit 47, Ex'-cut Committee -ll, ft,-fxrttmrk Stft Qttm,-nfs Court -l't Gvrcn' ts our t','p.C-xl Stitttt rn ct np Tl HIC If r '.-.'ft :. tt tru 1 ' 'Z l ll'-r fr- -r. lt. t .1 fm' nt ff: J --: tn- tl 6 'nf utr.-t.!..t.J ,r. '- I ttf ti 1 - t.. .1-r ..'- r:--:r- ' r:'i.t:'J 1 t fl -1 m theresa ann joe ll-4'1f'y Springfield, Massachusetts Senior Class Treasurer, Queen's Court '46, Marshall '46 Terry is our class philosopher. She is a cute little trick with long, shiny black hair, and beautiful brown eyes. Food? Terry loves it. You can always find Terry sitting in the Gripe Room sipping her fa- vorite dririk-tea. She is very smooth and has wonderful taste in clothes. - ' 4 iNuef?45f ' 0 . 'Q :sc QQ mtv' r -sei' S14 M H5 M-mu, fw'C '- Erxtl - ,y lixzfff ' S' rvg,'??,., ah Holyoke, Massachusetts Program Committee '47, Queen's Court '46 Mary is noted for her excellent taste in clothes. Her beauty en- hances all males. She is always getting into scrapes, but usually manages to get out oi them with no ill effects. Her big disappoint- ment in life was when the Donkey Bar discontinued selling jelly doughnuts. Her favorite topic is West Pdint. selma editzh laoch Selma 49 Prospect Street Springfield, Massachusetts Selma could always be depended on to cheer us up on our oft days with a friendly greeting and a broad smile. She surprised us all at our Halloween Dance by cooking up an excellent tap dance number for entertainment. A marvel on her feet-but you should see her beat out a rhythm on a cal machine. .w n . if N-or 'V 9 W, rosalue mary lnostowsl-cl North Street Windsor Locks, Connecticut Student Council tSf.-cretary-Trease urerl '47, Glee Club '47 Rosalie is the red-hatred beauty ol our class. Sha- ts quiet, quick, and intellectual She has done an ex- ceptionally fine Job asa Secretary of the Student Council We knew that sho will make an ideal necro- tary for some young doctor lunat- tachodl. mary josephine lagana 'JN' Nd Southington, Connecticut Glee Club '47, Student Council '46-'47 lVice-President '47l Mary is our star accountant and expert at figures. She is handy with the pencil and many a time we see Mary's posters on the bul- letin board. She is very co-opera- tive and willing to do her part for the social functions, but seems al- ways to find time for tennis, horse- back riding or swimming, in all of which she can offer some stiff corn- petition. ,,.. ffm ,fl Nun- Q claire eleanor leger !fBuddyJJ 105 Malden Street Springfield, Massachusetts Student Council '45-'47, Yearbook Committee Buddy is an all-around girl who is willing to do anything for her friends. Her favorite pastime is roller skating at the local rinks. She keeps the lab class well enter- tained with her unusual results. If there is any excitement on the campus, you can bank on Buddy being in the middle of it. 4 Q l lillian parzych Lil 52 Massasoit Street Springfield, Massachusetts Executive Committee '47 Lil is known as our Good Humor girl. She always has ci joke no matter what the occasion might be. She has mastered the art ol making eyes at members of the opposite sex. She has cr col- lection of wine glasses--the origin of which is unknown. .f -P' jean iacqueline plclcnally Sflll Wllllc Struct Sprxnqtreld, Ma:,:sr1f:hu:sotts ruqrcxm Conirnxtt'-v -if Qrir-I-n Court Alu, YL-Clrlmolt IL-an is noir,-fl for ke-1-plug lm-'r lwllo clfxszfamutvss szwlifgfin'-fl '.'.':?!1 !iI1f,Iffl'CI. f I itll lf, flillif 1' 'Hiffl NH 'W' fl I ,-. . . 1 . . . I, l'l ,' I! .1v!. 'U' .Y. .IPF ' 4 'T HH U' cathedne ehzabeth smkh Cathy 49 Bishop Street St, Albans, Vermont Dramatics '47, Student Council '46 Cathy is our class representative irom northern Vermont. Her brown hair and blue eyes will capture any man. She appears quiet, but only upon introduction. Her won- dertul personality is typical of Vermonters. Cathy is an all- around girl and always ready to help out a friend. 'll Nm ada madon spahl Box 25 Thompson, Connecticut Program Committee '47, Senior Class Secretary, Glee Club '47 Ada is recognized as our class leader. She has a part in all activi- ties- Her favorite pastimes are dancing and music. She can dem- onstrate all of the latest dance steps. She has a radiant person- ality and is always on the go. She is cheerful when others are sad and tries to the best of her ability to spread her happiness. jocelyn stedman ffklocigfl Wilbraham, Massachusetts Student Council '46, Program Com- mittee '47, Queen's Court '47 Iocie may well be remembered for the many invitations she re- ceived lrom various men's Colleges which were always topics ol con- versation in the srnoker. She is a very good student and has the poise that it takes to make a good secretary. Her special lood delight is a chocolate eclair. 'l , .n Vw,- tha hestzer lxsfx f' taylor tT I 5 .0 - ..,pJ ' West Street Lenox, Massscxchuzsottis Hester is a cute little :strawberry blonde with lnq blue uyos She takes part in all school rxctlvtttus, t-:specially tho lwowlinq club, and is wtlltnq to do he-r part in cvuryllitnq Sho has marvelous taste in the selection ol clothes with a person- ality to match, charlotte tration Cflmrf Ocean View Cabins Wells, Maine Glee Club '47, Senior Class Presi- dent, Program Committee '47, Year- book Charl is our beauty from Maine. She is friendly and loyal to every- one. With her black hair, bright shining eyes, and her radiant smile, she is an outstanding asset to the class. She can always be relied upon to help anyone out and lend a willing hand at all social events. S shirley Weber Shirl Bristol, Connecticut , Shir1 is noted for her spontaneous wit and good humor. Although she came to Bay Path five months later than the rest of us, it was only a matter of a few weeks before she became Hone of the gir1s. Her sparkling personality and friendly manner will always be remembered by us all. nancy elizabeth wheeler Nance Haworth, New Iersey Dramatics '47, Student Council l '46, Queerfs Court '46, Co-editor Yearbook Nance is well known around the campus as being the Dean's favorite student. Her favorite pastime is meeting trains, but the thing she cloes best is coming late to class. Really Nance is a swell girl and lull of fun. She is the class whiz in shorthand and bowling. ' lifm. rmldred wilson ,Hifi Springfield, llllfli-hfIC.llLl1i1Jll.i f-,-f' fl: I, iv f, I ll v' DUTY r, llfr if - A ines louise zanone Ines 130 Maplewood Terrace Northampton, Massachusetts Ines is known for her outstanding abilities in shorthand and typing. She is head of the special delivery service between Friendly's and Bay Path. We don't know much of her antics at the dorm, but we can always use our imagination. 'mx B and during the year Y class hlskory class prophecy 5 J 6 class will class history ......... . . . . . . . It was on September 5, 1945, that the Class of '47 entered Bay Path. The school now had a new location - Longmeadow. Becoming acquainted with our new surroundings and our new friends didn't take too long. Seniors and Iuniors were quickly one as the result of a picnic which was given to us during the first week of school. The first social event of the season was the President's Tea. lt was a great success and we remember the friendly atmosphere that prevailed. Following this, Ha1lowe'en gave the occasion for a dance on October 26. A gay time was had by all amid corn husks and roasted hot dogs. Our class officers were elected for the year, and they served us well. Several class members were elected to serve on the Student Council. Those elected were: Dorothy Cobbs, Treasurerp Claire Leger, Nancy Wheeler, Gwendolyn Hutchinson, Catherine Smith. The Christmas Formal Dance took place on December l4. The whole affair was very beautiful and still to be remembered. Deepwood Hall took on a festive adornment. Our vacation, which was scheduled to start on December 22, actually started on the 20th as Mr. Carr announced an early vacation because of a snowstorm. This did not sadden us in the least as we were all delighted at the prospect of a few more days with our families. On Ianuary 2, we returned to school with many memories of our two weeks at home. Santa had been good to us and that little fellow who comes around at the first of the year had resolved us to high resolutions. Determi- nation to get all A's started with the beginning of the new semester on February 24. On March l8th, the medical students started their supplementary training at Wesson Hospital. Each Monday was spent learning the intri- cacies of the hospital system, complete with watching autopsies, the wit- nessing of which turned many a stomach toward a new career. The senior class of 1946 honored us with a tea on March 26. The guests of honor were: Miss Marion Kilner, Mrs. Christina Wright, and Mrs. Ierris McCarty of the Classes of 1898, 1907, and 1900 respectively. Weeks went by quickly--it seemed no time at all after our Easter vacation that we were enjoying the pleasures of our Iunior Prom on May 3. In early Iune, we elected our current class officers. They started their term of office in the fall and served us faithfully all year. They were: President, Shirley Cobbsp Vice-President, Charlotte Traftong Secretary, Ada Spahlg Treasurer, Theresa foe. Graduation Week was soon upon us. lt was good for the Seniors, but we as luniors had pleasure in the thought of coming back another year. Our beautiful outdoor swimming pool and its surroundings provided the scenic spot for a picnic on Iune 27. Evening came and we had our Gradu- ation Dance. Seniors showed signs of becoming a little dewy-eyed with the thought of leaving the scene of the past two years of activity. The next day, the Queen and her court prevailed over Class Day. Queen of the Court was Claire Forcier, and her attendants were: Shirley Cobbs, Gwendolyn Hutchinson, Nancy Wheeler, Mary Ioyce, Theresa Ioe, Ruth Howard, lean Picknally, Marian Aratti, Marion Walker, Iulia Mokrycki, Helen Suchocki, and Gretchen Smith. Graduation exercises were on Iune 29. The seniors listened to very inspiring talks by both our President, Mr. Thomas Carr, and Reverend Dwight Cart. The day was over and we bid the seniors fond farewell, and took ourselves off for our various homes, where we looked forward to a summer of sun, swimming, and loafing -except for the poor unfortunates who felt ambitious enough to find themselves jobs. ln September of this year we returned to welcome the new students just as we were welcomed a year ago. The first social get-together of the year was held in picnic style. A cool fall breeze did not prevent many of us from making use of our swimming pool. More activities were started this year, among them a bowling team, dramatic club, and a few of the girls met to play softball, while others of the more domestic type enjoyed their Sewing Bee. Elected by the class for President of our Student Council was Gwen Hutchinson. To help her were Mary Lagana, Vice-President, Rosalie Kos- towski, Secretary-Treasurerp and Claire Leger, Dorothy Cobbs, Mary Lou Shea, Ruth Howard, Shirley Brown, Alice Healey, and Ramona Ingraham. A surprise Christmas party was given us by the Faculty and Staff before we left for our Christmas vacation. After the dinner we went down- stairs for another surprise - Santa Claus, with presents for everyone. lust as we were about to leave for the day Mr. Carr announced that school was officially closed for vacation. Upon our return on Ianuary 6, we had the thought of exams to look forward to. Lights burned late for a week or two, and how true the old saying, What hath night to do with sleep. The Springfield College-Bay Path Mixers were quite successful, be- cause we often hear the girls say he's from Springfield College. 'I'hey were quite in evidence at the Mid-Winter Formal on February.7. This was the first formal given this year, and it really was a success - the Sheraton atmosphere helped a lot. As March arrived and While our Daddys thought of Income Taxes, we had thoughts of electing our Queen for Class Day. We can always stand by our judgment of electing Shirley Cobbs to be our beautiful Queen to rule over her Court on Class Day. Easter and its parade of spring styles brought many of the girls back from vacation with some really stunning creations. The executive students made their trip to New York while the Medical Secretaries went to work for two weeks of practice in local doctors' offices. Bay Path has been good to us. It will ever remain in our memoirs to carry with us through the years ahead and to the future alumni meetings when we get back together. class prophecy ............... . . Many people have often wished that they were born with a silver spoon in their mouths. By this we mean their future has been planned out for them, so we have decided to relieve your worried minds by predicting the future of our present graduating class. The war is now over and people, as well as industry, are beginning to come back to normal. We, the members of the senior class, are now beginning on a new adventure. What may happen or what we may do in the next decade is a Complete mystery to each and every one of us. We have predicted that the majority oi the class will remain unattached young women. Shall we now delve into that grand and glorious future? The Class of 1947 in the year 1957 is now a much older, wiser, and matured group of young women. Letters were sent out to the alumnae of this class stating that there is to be a reunion on the twenty-first of Iune, 1957. The beginning of such a reunion is focused at the airport in Hartford, Connecticut, at twelve o'clock noon. At the door of a huge transcontinental airliner we see Iocelyn Stedman. Iocelyn is the airline stewardess on this plane. She seems to be thriving while flying through the air with the greatest of ease. There are many passengers on board this plane, one of whom we recognize immediately as Gwendolyn Hutchinson. Gwen, a Certified Public Accountant, has come up here from Palm Beach, Florida. Gwen and Iocelyn are leaving Hartford for Springfield on the next train. At one o'clock in the afternoon, they are seen boarding a train which has come in from Chicago bound for Boston. Upon entering, they are greeted by Mary Lagana, who is now a traveling auditor for Pierce, Brook, and Lincoln, interstate wholesale dealers of fresh oranges. Upon arriving at the Springfield station, everything seems to be just as it was ten years ago. Well, hello there! Dorothy Cobbs, who is now married and has two lovely children, is sitting at one of the benches ap- parently waiting for someone. As we look around, we notice a tall, stately woman approaching-Charlotte Trafton. We hardly recognize her, al- though she has not changed much. The reunion is off to a marvelous start. Soon they are all hurrying to catch a bus for the Hotel Kimball. where they all have reservations for two days. We recognize Ruth Garwood and Shirley Cobbs standing at the recep- tion desk, just registering, when they see their former classmates enter through the main door. Ruth and Shirley never ventured outside Spring- field for their life work. They are secretaries to very prominent busi- 1'19SSH19I1. Now we spy Mary Ioyce, Claire Leger., Miriam Lyons, and Shirley Castonguay talking over old times, never-to-be-forgotten days at Bay Path. Each of these girls is a medical secretary to a fine doctor. Miriam, ot course, still has her well-remembered sense of humor. And now, who is this stepping out of the elevator? Why, it is Lillian Parzych, followed by Hester Taylor and Muriel Antaya. Lillian has certainly gone a long way from Bay Path in Longmeadow. She is now employed by the New York Stock Exchange. Hester and Muriel work with hor and are her constant companions. Do we hear cases mentioned over there? Four very engrossed young ladies, Rosalie Kostowski, Ruth Howard, Shirley Siebert, and Helen Cass, are relating their many unusual experiences and case histories. Rosalie is secretary to the top brain specialist in the United States. Ruth is secretary to the famous pediatrician, Dr. I. A. Owen of San Francisco. Shirley and Helen both seem to have accomplished a great deal since their Bay Path Days. Shirley can now eat regular meals like everyone else-no more toast and sugar with black coffee. lean Picknally and Ada Spahl have just sauntered in from the dining room after having their mid-afternoon snack. lean, now an aviatrix and owning a jet-propelled plane of her own, flew Ada into town from New York City. Ada is the top court stenographer in the New York Supreme Court. The Veterans Administration is still in action and functioning very efficiently. And why not? We see Mildred Wilson as private secretary to the head of this organization, and Alva Raymond as secretary to Dr. A. T. Iohnson, chief doctor of all examinations. It is still afternoon and the stores are not yet closed, and a tour of the stores would be most delightful. There are a few minor changes, but really nothing to speak of. But wait! That shop over there-Diana's Specialty Shop - shall we explore it? In the door, and upon investigating, we find that Theresa Ioe is managing the store. While talking to Theresa, we find that Selma Koch is the accountant of this exclusive little shop. While dis- cussing old times with Theresa and Selma, who should walk in but Ines Zanone and Catherine Smith, doing a little shopping before going to the Kimball. Both of these girls are happily married, and still inseparable. Back at the Hotel Kimball, Nancy Wheeler, married for several years now, has just arrived after driving up from New Iersey. Ann Iaremko comes in just behind her, making the class complete. Ann is now owner of a beautiful little tea room, and doing very well at the job. We are all together now and ready for a grand reunion-our very first in ten years. The vision into the future fades, so we are spared the agony of enduring the gossip that is sure to be running wild during the two days of this all-too-brief reunion. l l 1 l l l l l l l J. O O O I I O O l O O O O O O O 0 O O O O 0 e, the Seniors. of Bay Path Secretarial School, Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Seven, do ordain and decree the tollowing to be used by the beneficiaries for the utmost improvement in their last year at Bay Path: Muriel Antaya bequeaths her knowledge oi the transportation facilities to Helen Richardson. Shirley Castonquay gives to Iune Turner her ability to always be on time. Dorothy Cobbs regretiully leaves to Peggy Halasz her ability to get into trouble. Shirley Cobbs gives Velma McNutt her efficiency in organization. Ruth Garwood bestows upon Lorraine Ioe her car. Ruth Howard gives Ianet Cooper her earrings. Gwen Hutchinson regretfully leaves to Teeny Thomas her love for the Sunny South . Ann Iaremko leaves to any junior, who is interested in psychology, her association oi black with cocktails. Theresa Ioe bequeaths to Kathleen O'Rourke her love of tea. Mary Ioyce and Iocelyn Stedman regretfully leave their reserved seats in the smoker. Selma Koch gives to any interested junior her dancing ability. Rosalie Kostowski leaves her flaming red hair and temperament to Bobbie Gilgotf. Mary Lagana leaves the junior class treasurer her cashbox. Claire Leger gratefully gives her ability to walk in a straight line to Ioanne Mitten. Miriam Lyons gives to Ieanette Passero her typing eraser. Lillian Parzych departs in search of a cigarette. lean Picknally leaves her job with Dean Wagner to Shirley Weber. Catherine Smith bestows upon Eleanor MacKee her ability to hit high C. Ada Spahl gives to Gilda Grandonico her book on shorthand skills. Hester Taylor leaves behind her comb to some needy junior, Charlotte Tratton leaves Dorothy Ward everything but her height - she needs that herself. Nancy Wheeler gives the Cornhuskers her love ot the big city. Mildred Wilson donates to any junior, who is stuck for something to wear, her sack-dress. Ines Zanone bequeaths to any junior in need oi a vacation her sick leaves. Shirley Siebert regrettully leaves her cofiee cup to Mona Ingraham. Helen Cass leaves to Helen Logan her umbrella. Alva Raymond gratefully leaves her jitters before an exam to Mary Lou Shea. In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our names and set our seals this tenth day oi May in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty- Seven. f P ,,.M,e..ag,ef .?Q,z2..,:yg,g- Q76a.f,f.e.7f x,,jfffr'c,1 1 or ' K3 gflzlfdfcf ,4 7 '14 xg, wi' nary' 44 Ai-N Iunior Class Officers, left to right: Velmcx McNutt, President, Margaret Hclcxsz, Vice-Presidentg Lc1Vere Tubbs, Secretary, Margaret Shea, Treasurer. junior officers and class the class of l9ll-8 3522: :ll F536 wmv 1:14 BME ZIIES ,, .........,,....,.s K-.- 1 , 4 ! 1 'T Y . N5 fx ' IL 5 1 1 , ,M J, ,.., r . ec .. Qiii 0626.0 m'Nf ' g Xi! UNF s LILY L We - .a 255g 'EEE ' - 1 f ' . . 5 EE 1' I - :. H' - - 'ffl III! 7-W is. K, BB X ' f, 1 X ff f y ff r ' A jf' X i X I, if ijt' bay path dx activities L-AXV X ot l9lI-7 . . . ff? QW SQ wg QS 20 executive committee Executive Committee, left to right: Shirley Cobbs, Gwen- dolyn Hutchinson, Thomas G. Carr, President, Lillian Par- zych, Rita LaFleur, Velma McNutt. student council Left to right: First row: Shirley Brown, Rosalie Kos- towski, Secretary, Gwendolyn Hutchinson, President, Mary Lagana, Treasurer, Ramona Ingraham. Back row: Alice Healy, Ruth Howard, Dorothy Cobbs. Claire Leger, Mary Lou Shea. Ef ,Q-1 M, 3 ' l. it Psi : , , V----A V - ssl l 1 l P W., 'MQ 'il I W lr V ' U , I 4- - - 'Q 9 - ti t T J 5 yearbook 7' , ' f- TNn. ' l 4?iN'l5' X ,, it committee , i . , , ,,,. n ll 9 X A rg: Year Book Committee, left to right: Gwendolyn Hutchinson, 15 Managerg Nancy Wheeler, Co- Editorp Dorothy Cobbs, Editor. 1 Q Q 2 l K tl 1 e l , E l X getting 1 acquainted ....... 1 fp-f K Ld' -f, right Annette Laroche, Barbara Dietlin, Lett to right: Joanne Milton, Eleanor Stone, Mary Ifrcr. Doherty, Romalda Kowalski, Lorraine Grant, Parsons, Hester Taylor, Ian Attinger, Eunice Coon, ink. Howard, Shirley Wells, lean Whitham, Grace Shirley Brown, Ruth Beyer, Helen Logan, lacque- 3f ff'ff'J, F-NCQ Heflley. line Lapointe, Iohn Moriarty, Iectn Whitham, Bar- bara Howard. N indoors ' 1+ , I ull, 'NZ 414 fig aw' fC! HI AVN- Q '-A f f '?'5fI53C' i. 'V 2 M' ' - if-Q fw--?-1-'Y s' YA . '45 fi 'fig' Q 5:7 Q D' A - ,E . -+53 11:1 'L 14 :Q f 9. ' . - 4 .' J' 1 ' ' K ' V 2 , I 4, .Kar , -v ,. AKA , r - 'r . U in AQ' 'E I A i . .. .wif pa- -51. ' Q vu x ' ' - - , 5 x , . . W . - ' I ', , - ' 5 ,Q 4 ' ' A v-f fN, Nr 05441 I- K' A xi .-1, ' . . ' J L' -,' 1. T N ,, - outdoors . . . by the pool The Cornhuskers and Santa off 4. ld '11 fx '- um, I :m 1. .H 14.05 i ,al rnfqv T ' , I r meet some seniors ......... -ml 8, . ' gm , 4 5' lf 21,15 -.,:. 3 I! -- N I N I , s- ' N 1 Y f' 4 . . , 1 , pg' v :I . A A- Mt 4' , 4 r., Y eau Pmkncrlly L' Shirley Castongucxy -fwfr 1-' f 4. ., .. ' mfg?-if N QQ3,'.,gv! f' 'lil I Q .Ei V V . , 3- ' f x gl ' 1 X I vi, A ' 'wg ,ff ,,.ff ' I. If 4. S- Churlotte Ruth TIUHOII Howqfd Nancy Wheeler Hester Taylor Claire Leger '-Aw tw ft, . -Qf fw+ff 51:' ' ! x XVS 'Q-il ggo X -ff? '1 51' N 4 W me o jf? mwffgf' x, , Q A-3 . .V W' 4 '21 ,Q I . - D A V , Dorothy Cobbs K- ., V V : , Q 4 , H 1 ,-, ni? ah A by v .1 U 14 '. . , . Q, A -.. ,. gl, ' x - -1 ' 4 , any - in np: rin... A AL-.. Shirley Cobbs I In il .r,.. . ,L ' ,of ' .ff eu-no , V VP:- 'vw !!2!l ..11. L M .44 Ja-- '... Gwen CGl!1f?flUl.' Hutchinson Srmth yi. 3 -1? '4 TJLIJ- 9 -- 7 L nba J J A J: vi! g i L .V .,. P- .Mi Ada Spuhl -4 4. b fn- o ,A -. 'fit' , . KL L- s I S 1- +- l .IT l'Jt m . ,jf-,. .A,. ,, ,Q ,-WX! HI! f 'a 54 1 W I the formal dance i I Q 5 1 - ,. ,N NK 1. lla' s ,, y I t , Our May Queen Miss Shirley Carolyn Cobbs of Amherst Massachuse++s 'Q--3 I,-.ae vb 'J' ,- 4' X I xt 5 ff R at fS--Q. 5 I I n I 1 n through these portals ............ We entered Bay Path to receive a new type of education and training . . . Now, at graduation, we leave with a better sense of preparedness for whatever our 1ife's calling may be. ig., -..,,:w:L , -,L . -vu 9. , f .,,,n - 1 g! W F51 .ia fl ,f ' w . 'dh Q 1 5 X W X .N ' 5? P. f'. , If I fig' i 2 2 qv ' 5 Y. W ' if' BE ' ld ' K 21 ' :jj A 'I ' ? . WY P3 ' s. fy? 4 'L WW ' F 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 l 4 1 I 4 5 1 1 1 1 , i 1 4 'rf 1 ' 1 1 1 I 5 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 X 5 1 1 I 1 1 1. -1 1 l 1 1: 0. 1 I 2 4 1 , 1 I 1 i ,V1 1 I 1 1 F I 1 1 if T 1 1 x i 1 T1 L w L il F F 5 4 I 4 1 a L l Il Il I I. I r K I P' x 'E W1 V3 N f v n WH W : Q-1 1 51' q Phi .,-I ,I I I K t w I fl Y 1 V IS N ,lp ,x ,.: ,, A.: . I- x ' y xl, ll If S 'S . , w . 'f H I t My .Mg it u 4 . ws X 'H .'-4., 4' ,. ' 4 Y Y I .Q 'T I ,, . ,' ,...- ' .' .D -, . . , , 14. 'A A ,' . 5. l. , ,,. . 1 n. , ' . ,-.- . ' I u I I ' Vi . 'ww x f y. 1 xv X X 4 - x X ' 1 :lfd X ' 1 I f 1, , f, , .N L' , . ' -I u 'I f M 1 . -. ' -- g ffr, ly U, I, Li . v 5'-,J 1-' .JJ , ' A ' ' . ., ' -, J 1, . 'QV ,.Y'!'J .Il- 7 5! 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