Bay Path College - Portico Yearbook (Longmeadow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1953 volume:

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SRS-.8 'L .4 5 w-QQ N .N , ,Sm X 'JJ - 6 '1 :Qui 43'-81. . 11 .O V' ' A X 1 X 1 E X X X X f X X 1 X X X ,X X X N 3 I X I Y xr I XX I X X X fn X l ' X X N QQ irtue is an Qmgnl, but she is zz bliuh une, zmh musi ask nf Eiinnful- vhge in slqnin hm' the pzrilqfnag that Ieahs tu her Qual. HORACE MANN Q 1332 His Glass nf 1953, iuritv this hunk in zippwriziiiuzi nf nur pzirmiis fnliuse B1IEULIl'2lgP1IIP1If, iiispirzi- iimi, EIIIEI infinite fnishum 112152 lei! wa tu the ilireshulh nn fnhirlq fue 1IUfU zihlg 51511121 prepzireh in mart the fuiure. T0 PRESIDENT THOMAS G. CARR For For For For For his his his his the cheery Hi with which he sincere interest, affable personality, enduring patience, informal but dignified approach to us, his students, always greets us, WE ENTHUSIASTICALLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK ' 'j ..a 3? EMMA MCCRARAY, Academic Dean FACULTY and STAFF . -I .sg b . -:aim lf f 1 -fx 1-.in Q '.-x W ALICE E. BRADLEY PHILIP H. CLARKE MARGARET E. DICK ' NJ' 4 'xi' 4 Fam I 'E QM f I J, ,L+ an me , 5- , I q fi 1 ' f , ' ,U W.. wa I ' in A f' MARGARET FLANNERY MARION B. HARRIS NORMA JUNE HUNT FACULTY and STAFF qconmwedp Y X-1 Akyfgt 3. 'AZ' q.I N . F , QR, Gi ' Q , F I 1 'F 'N .F It F .,g..f .5 RHUBENA W. HYNDMAN EDITH KICZEK HUBERT W. KREGELOH I. .. v ' I L- If I MARION MERRIFIELD 1 Y' X LORRAINE RIDGWAY ff' N fi . 'N MURIEL J. MITCHELL HENRY NATUNEWICZ as ' 3 42 I PEARLE P. RIDLEY A. CORNELIA SHEEHAN PORTICO EDITORS PHYLLIS CRONIN-Editor-in-Chief LENORE WRANG, SHIRLEY DUROCHER-Photography Editors JANE MICHALIK-Art Editor CONSTANCE DUCHARME-Features Editor NANCY JENNINGS-Literary Editor ALICE E. BRADLEY, PHILIP H. CLARKE-Advisors We, the editors, would like to thank the entire staff for assisting us in editing the 1953 PORTICO. We have enjoyed planning and preparing this yearbook, :ind hope that we have done justice in reviewing our two years at Buy Path. g ,jg Z Juniors Meetirig Senior Hostesses FOR IT'S A LONG, LONG TIME . . . From September, 1951, to June, 1953, we thought way back then. But where did Time go to? Let's see. SEPTEMBER, 1951 - A bunch of scared Juniors meeting confident Senior Hostesses and registering, getting books and locker keys, meeting many, many new people and trying hard to remember their names, a Junior meeting with the Dean telling us lots of things, trying to make us feel at home and more at ease, placement tests and picnics, more new names and faces, more tests, classes and homework, a trip home the first week end, or maybe just a movie and a long Sunday afternoon walk or Friendly's, classes in full swing, signing up for all kinds of things, singing down in the lounge, things start going smoothly. OCTOBER, NOVEMBER, 1951 - Scared Juniors can talk now, everyone's looking around for a Class President, elections and Kathleen Burke is President, Janet Fricke, Vice-President, Verna La Storia, Secretary, Bette Yarrington, Treasurer, and Mr. Meeker, our advisor, our first college dance, more tests, marks come out, books lifted with new vigor, Hallowe'en party, not as many 'Tm going homel' week ends, Elizabeth Arden comes and we're changed a bit, Prom worries suddenly sprout, teas and more dances, a fashion show. P-of X :n,, , 'rs 4 W i v ki' A 's A Halloween Party Junior Meeting with the Dean SEPTEMBER. 1952 - Our Student Council convenes early - Athena Dikcgoros, President, Kay Ulbrich, Vice-President, Janet Provost, Secretary, lNlgiry Lnbowicz, Treasurer: Patricia O'Connor, Margaret Hill, Ann Kingsley, Dorothy Larson, Senior Representatives, Helene Adler, Carolyn Swanson, Virginia Poirier, Randy Newman. junior Representatives-and make plans for our lzist year: a new schedule of orientation which means a whole day of fun with the picnic and hello's to everyone, catching up on summer events, new songs, and everyone happy in anticipation of the new school year, new faces-not frightened this time, but very interested, school begins and books are taken up again, new teachers to find out about, football games at surround- ing colleges: settling down begins right after our first dance-a square dance at the Community House. OCTOBER. NOVEMBER, 1952 - Choosing of officers for our class - Kathleen Burke, President, janet Fricke, Vice-President, Jean Branciere, Secre- tary: Bette Yarrington, Treasurer, Elizabeth Arden again, but not as much reconditioning required, Hallowe'en party gives us a chance to express some ideas, fashion show followed by tea, prom committees set up early, Student Council starts a disc-jockey program during noon hours, marks come out, Harvest Hop and a shortage of men start us thinking about the coming formal. ......',..1.g ..A ---- ,.- J, ',.1 N. . Harvest Hop , - x. -pqiiiz... , l 3 . ....... QA, Q 3 ,Q .i.g::: X-4 nl 'W Fashion Show Va. I ' 7 I W V f i, 9?' it . V g .Q I .' I ' i '11, A - ,A . ' D l . 4 Picnic 1 1 jg 7 ix U ,, V rr. A my wg X , J 'TTT' , Q if Y, is VV rg A I W' I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - JUDITH ARNOLD Vice-President - ROSALIE SI-IEA Secretary - DOROTHY HUNT Treasurer - ALICE GUSTAFSON Advisor - MRS. HYNDMAN THE JUNIOR CLASS These girls with pleasing smiles have just completed half their training for positions in either the medical or executive field. Next year will bring Held study in Child Psychology, field trips, visits to the United Nations and many other activities to make the year pass quickly. In all future activities we wish them the best of luck. -ZW 32-z. , FQ, Wg tx , sfo l is , wi. I SENIOR HOSTESSES On the merits of personality and school spirit, these senior girls were chosen as Senior Hostesses-one of the most distinguished titles a Bay Path girl can hold. Each of these girls sponsors two or three incoming students, correspond- ing with them in the summer, greeting them on campus in September. and assisting and aiding them to become accustomed to college life throughout the school year. 1 1 111 'Q il' ' J ii i X If 4 1 O f Q QI i- f i' vs t' y 5 THE PORTICO The yearbook staff of 1953 presents to the senior class the PORTICO, which has used the pathway and seasons of the year as its theme. With pictures to be taken, meetings to be scheduled, deadlines to be met, copies to be revised, and details to be settled, we have assembled this yearbook to bring you a memorandum of our college life. The PORTICO staff would like to express its deepest appreciation and grati- tude to Miss Alice Bradley and Mr. Philip H. Clarke who willingly sacrificed their time to assist us in compiling this yearbook. 1. Q'-3'3 t nf-,MOQA OFF-CAMPUS CLUB President - RANDY NEWMAN Treasurer - JOAN KONIECZNY Secretary - MARY KENNEDY The Off-Campus Club, newly formed this year, has had little time to do all they have planned for the recreation of the commuters, off-campus students, and student-aid girls. Their enthusiasm is boundless, however, and the future of this organization is bright. With such a large junior membership this year, we are sure that the Off- Campus Club will be most active in the future. X- V bf L, V U 0 I V U 5 6 lj v 1 If P .ff XXV V f 9 L f X v X 'B V ,NS 0 w M j o X U x Xu Z DECEMBER, 1951 - Prom coming soon, date bureaus in full swingg most of us finally do get to the Sleigh Bell Ball anyway, lots to do before vacationg applying at Steiger's, etc. for jobsg Christmas party at school with entertain- ment by Glee Club, formal dinner and Christmas party at the dormg finally it's time to pack up our dirty clothes and head home for the Holidays. JANUARY, 1952 - Another year begins, studying for exams, toog term papers - first for some of usg marks come out, stacks of letters from homeg new semester and a new start, we're all sorry to hear that Mrs. Ellingwood is leaving. FEBRUARY, MARCH, 1952 - The slow month isn't really so dull - we're kept busy, a valentine party at the Community Houseg another tea, in honor of the Dean this time, campaigns for queen getting under way. v- 14.44 -hh 1 U' Q 'Q 4 ' .,, 9 X 'NF5 LM Studying for Exams . Glee C at Cin? Ernertain lstmas p ment s any 9' V il. 5 'imrrmill Party before Formal l 1 z DECEMBER, 1052 - We prepare for our annual winter formal Qthis time the Frozen Fantasynj. It comes off with great success and gives us enough of a lift to carry us through our studies until Christmas vacation rescues usg the term papers hanging over our heads are disregarded and we all have a happy vacation. JANUARY, FEBRUARY, 1953 - We bounce back to classes after the New Year to the glisten of a few more engagement ringsg term papers and projects suddenly capture the limelight, but somehow we meet our deadline and even have time to attend the monthly dance held at the Community Houseg exam week works us up into a frenzy and we End the free day following them much needed: our new semester begins and we begin to realize how short the time is getting until we'll don those distinguished caps and gowns and go our own ways: our objective-what to do after graduation-starts us writing letters of application and having interviews. We have our monthly dance, The Mardi Gras, the first dance presented by the juniors, who did a fine job. MARCH, 1953 - Nominations made and voted on, and we come up with our six candidates for queen -- Janet Fricke, Kathleen Burke, Ann Kingsley, Mary Daly, Judy Allen, and Peggy O'Neil . . . it doesn't take long for the managers to get ingenious posters and publicity stunts rolling, and the skits turn out great . . . we don our deciding caps on election day fafter having made and re-made up our mindsj and vote - and then, vote again - and again! - after the third vote, we come up with our deserving queen - Janet Frickeg our monthly dance -- April Showers - is sponsored by Student Council this time, and they do a very good jobg the Dean's tea is a great successg we aren't completely lost in a gay social whirl, however, for we take two major rating tests, more interviews, and our homework is being perpetually doled out. M eer- ' '--f-,-- Q..- ':,' nf, , ,- V- . -. .J-xsszdea mf - 'eva ,1Qgi:'ffsfsf,', itf'54'fP ,,'-u ' 5- 1 .- FQ ' V - --- - ' Christmas Formal Campaigning for Queen 1 X 1 Dean's Tea V ll i l i S I SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee of Empsall Hall sponsors informal dances and a punch party before each of our formals. Invitations to these affairs are sent to the young men in various neighboring colleges by the girls living on campus. HOUSE COMMITTEE The House Committee assists Mrs. Ridley, the House Director, in establish- ing and maintaining the policies of the dormitory. Conducting house meetings, seeing that study hours are observed, and carrying out the demerit system are the principal duties of this committee. J-,T A le 4 '1 A 1 Q3 all ORP gd .I ' OUTING CLUB President - MARY DALY Vice-President - JANE MICHALIK Secretary - PHYLLIS CRONIN Treasurer - DIANA MCCRARAY The Outing Club at Bay Path plays a big part in the social life of the girls. The Club, composed of approximately sixty members, has held many dances, football trips, hay rides, and swimming parties during the year. I I I l STUDENT COUNCIL President - ATHENA DIKEGOROS Vice-President - KAY ULBRICH Secretary - JANET PROVOST Treasurer - MARY LABOWICZ The Student Council is the governing body, chosen by the students to act as representatives for them between the faculty and administration and the student body. Among the many activities executed by the Student Council this year were the selling of sweat shirts and jewelryg holding many dances and parties, and several benefit cake sales for the World Student Service Fund. Margaret Hill, Ann Kingsley, Dorothy Larson, Patricia O'Connor were senior representatives, while Carolyn Swanson, Helene Adler, Virginia Poirier and Randy Newman were the junior representatives. I if :WW APRIL, MAY, 1952-Bursts of spring fever--days when books mean little and dates mean lots, campaigns for queen in full swing, new Easter outfits displayedg we find out our major adjustment problems from Mr. Natunewiczg April Showers Dance and we get some of the dryness out of our spring feverg tennis enthusiasts start practice, dates for our Spring Formal take up lots of our thinking time, but outdoor classes help us stay on earth, our first Glee Club performance with Springfield Collegeg sun bathers, hikers--everyone outside, a dance at the Wayside is a success, we are visited by the panty raiders who also help themselves to our signlg exams and term papers start pressing us for time again, we have a wonderful time at the 'lOrchids in the Moonlight Formal at the Roger Smith Hotel in Holyoke, except-rain! JUNE, 1952-All together for only a few days before vacation, but they are all fullg we have another picnic, but this time it's a fond farewell to the Seniors, and Mr. Natunewicz has a swimg practice, practice, practice for Coronationg rain, and Mitzie Clarkin's throne is erected in the Community Houseg yearbooks and autographs, and more practice-Graduation this timeg robes and white suits, girls graduating, and, of course, rain! But it comes too late to really spoil anything, goodbyes, tears, and home for a while-till the next September. ' A ,. ,r fr' 1, ,Q '3 M, Panty Raid mel 5 .3 N... 2 V, Tennis, Anyone? c.:Ul'T1IUt,'Ili'L' me nl 'TH APRIL. MAY, 1953-It's spring again, and a long-awaited vacation refreshes us: some cake sales and a card party sponsored by the Dorm help us to aid the World Student Service Fund, an all-night party at the Dorm and we pass out scotch tape to aid them through their classes, the dance at the Community House. sponsored by the Student Council this time, is a big success, and some of us end up with prospects for the prom, the Dean takes some of us to New York for a week-end trip: the Senior Talent Show goes off very well, Mr. Sun gets warmer, and we flock around the pool to see who will get the nicest tan for our approaching prom, term papers once again become all important, but we forget them as soon as they're finished, plans and practice for Class Day and Graduation begin, and yearbooks start circulating, our prom finally arrives, and we start on the last episode of our Bay Path days, JUNE, 1953-The days dwindle down, to a precious few, and before we know it, what we've worked for during our two years comes, Class Day with all its excitement of Coronation, May Pole dance, and Fashion Show, practice for Graduation starts us in the reminiscent vein, but we're too busy to really stop and think about things, our farewell picnic comes next and we really have a gay time, and then, one by one, we somehow reach Dean McCraray and our precious degrees, it's over and we're all saying our goodbyes, none of us can figure out why we need our handkerchiefs . . . maybe it's because we suddenly realize that from this moment on our years at Bay Path can never again be anything more than memories. .0 u H., is' ' h fwfr-3, K vw' l C k S I a e a e iiAll-Nightersx Card Party 2.--J 544 A .A 5 T .-.:-g '- ,'?' -'fart . . I - . - ,. -- f. . 4. , J , ' - t-,Q r -'..f1 :'f k1 ',l4 ' auf? -1 v-4' , 5 i5iA 'W- ' .5 ' - 1 ,A , -A6 in - ' .-. ..f S' - ,1 '. .Lvmgfl-1 l cuff, Cooling Off! BRIDGE CLUB During our two years of school, many girls expressed the desire to know how to play bridge, so, in the fall of our senior year, regular bridge club meetings were started, under the leadership of Shirley Klinzing. Each week the girls met to play, and the aim of the club, to teach girls the game, was accomplished. This was done so successfully that from that time until the end of the year, girls played bridge between classes, during their lunch hour, and after school, both in the lounge of Deepwood and in Empsall Hall. ,r ,C ,gj.ri.r'r.r' J if' J '-.'xrxfu u1f 'f'.mr1f'. x.'1' x.'11' xxvv L rx 1 -111, UQ., DRAMATIC CLUB Our Dramatic Club, newly begun this year, promises to be a steady and interesting part of our extracurricular activities in the future. At their first meeting, Dramatic Club members voted Ann Bushell as their President, and elected Jane Michalik as Vice-President and Randy Newman as Secretary-Treasurer. The Club's first performance, The Story of Bethlehem, was a most encour- aging beginning, and other enjoyable presentations were given. 17 1? 'K E l 5 l 5 f i 1 ff 5. ,z g 1- i'f'! 'ff 'F I 4 ., 4-W-M as.f,zg:-f--W1 .,,, .1 'I It ':: 5 3 A M '?i321w-.1 ,.,I.Z'ffillIA'77f ':-'1'l'ff4aaiil 2 ' 1 fl 4, 'M' fm 'Ti s-a-1 i ,- 5 1, ,2 , -1 . ,ie : ? 1 Q3 . , 1 ' , L , -2 f , 3 5 fs' ' ' . ' ' ' V W-sf... T- N ' 15 i THE HOURGLASS DOROTHY LARSON - Editor-in-Chief JANE MICHALIK - Art Editor SHIRLEY KLINZING - Literary Editor DIANNE SPADOLA - Sports Editor JOYCE ANGELL - Social Editor PATRICIA O'CONNOR -Production Editor This year our school paper, under the capable editorship of Dorothy Larson, was issued on a voluntary basis. It was written, edited and published right here on campus. The girls have done a fine job in presenting news, personalities and short stories of interest to all. The staff wishes to express a sincere thank you to Mrs. Mitchell for her helpful guidance and interest in each publication. Also, our thanks go to those girls who worked so hard to make the paper a success. LA. X X N, J l 1, , Q 5 ' uf-W ly ff Q1 lil '1 1 . 2 V5 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - KATHLEEN BURKE Vice-President - JANET FRICKE Secretary - JEAN BRANCIERE Treasurer-BETTE ANN YARRINGTON Advisor - MISS SHEEHAN X :5 ,,, MARIE ELIZABETH ALFANO 205 High Street Suffield, Connecticut Marie A laugh in her heart and a smile in her eye. Student Council, lg Longmeadow News Bureau, 1, Prom Committee, 1, 2, Outing Club, 23 Bridge Club, 25 Fashion Show, 1, 2g Senior Hostess, 2. JOYCE ALYS ANGELL 7 Howard Street Westfield, Massachusetts ffjoyceii A pleasant smile is welcome everywhere. Glee Club, 13 Outing Club, 1, 2, Talent Show, 1, 2, Fashion Show, 1, 29 Senior Hostess, 23 Prom Commit- tee, Co-chairman of Programs, 2, Hourglass Staff-Social Editor, 2, Portico Staff, 2. ,IUDITH LEE ALLEN 36 Main Street East Hampton, Connecticut IK-ludyl! A bright lass, a pretty lass, a true asset to our class. Outing Club, 1, Glee Club, 1, Usherette, 1, Dorm Vice President, 15 Fashion Show, 1, 23 Dorm Social Commit tee, 15 Prom Committee, 1, 2, Portico, 25 Bridge Club, 2 Talent Show, 1, 2, Senior Hostess, 2g Queen's Court, 2 Dean's List, 1, 2. 'Q IRMA BETH BLACK 98 Carver Street Springiield, Massachusetts Irmie A merry heart is a gift of nature. Talent Show, 1, 25 Outing Club, 23 Portico, 2g Hour- glass, 2, Prom Committee, 2. JOIIANN ARVANITIS 47 Bellevue Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts Ujoeif k The world belongs to the energetic. Glee Club, 1: Outing Club, 1, 2. JEAN MARILYN BLETHEN 21 Greenacre Lane East Longmeadow, Massachusetts Jeannie A light heart lives long. Glee Club, 13 Fashion Show, 1, Maypole Dance, 1 Portico, 2, Usherette, 29 Senior Hostess, 2, Prom Com mittee, 2g New York trip, 2. A charming manner which spreads kindness o'er all. Usherette, 2, Senior Hostess, 2, Bridge Club, 2. .Q V., Senior Hostess, 2, Prom Committee, 1, 23 Bridge Club, 2, Hourglass, 2, Usherette, 2, Dean's List, 2, New York trip, 2. ,I I CYNTHIA CAROL BLOMQUIST 17 John Street Thompsonville, Connecticut ffcynfhiaf' 147 Gilman Street Hartford, Connecticut njeann A cheery word, a cheery smile, GENEVIEVE JEAN BRANCIERE That's what makes life worth while. Class Secretary, 2g Outing Club, 1, 2, Representative 1 we 1 Senior Hostess, 25 Prom Committee, 1, 23 Glee Club 1 Hourglass, 29 Portico, 25 Fashion Show, 2, Talent Show, 1. BARBARA BRUDER 44 Morton Street West Springfield, Massachusetts KtBabsH She is a friendly friend, with a pleasant word for everyone. .-,1v,,.' -in liA'l'lll.EEN ANN BURKE 36 Argyle Avenue West Hartford, Connecticut tAKathyll An all-round girl, tried and true, You'll find her friends are more than few. President of Class, 1, 2, Fashion Show, l, 2, Outing Club, 1, .Zz Prom Chairman, 1, 2, Hourglass, 23 Portico, 23 Bridge Club, 2, Talent Show, 1, 2, Usherette, 1, 25 Senior Hostess, 25 Dorm Social Committee, 1, 23 Glee Club, 1, Queen's Court, 2. ELIZABETH ANN BUSHELL 85 Newport Avenue West Hartford, Connecticut lCAnnl, Humorous remarks have brightened many a dull day. Outing Club, 1, 2g Dramatic Club, President, 23 Hour- glass, 2, Fashion Show, 1, 2g Dorm Social Committee, 1, 2. KATHRYN ANN CARR 118 Pasco Road Indian Orchard, Massachusetts :cKitty9J With a voice full of life and laughter. Outing Club, 1, 25 Glee Club, 15 Senior Hostess, 25 Talent Show, 15 Prom Committee, 2. , JUNE ELIZABETH CHICKOSKY Moody Road Hazardville, Connecticut lljune!! A silent address is the eloquence of sincerity. Glee Club, lg Outing Club, 1, 2g Prom Committee, 25 Hourglass, 2, Portico, 23 Maypole Dance, 1. JOAN COSTIGAN 135 West Alvord Street Springfield, Massachusetts Kljoanff A smiling face, a soft voice. Outing Club, 1, 2, Bridge Club, 2, Prom Committee, 1. CAROL ANN CLARK 391 Newton Street South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts Carrie Ever ready to do and daref' Outing Club, 1, 29 Dance Committees, 1, 2: Talent Show, 1, 2, Fashion Show, 1, 2, Maypole Dance, 1, Hourglass, 2, Portico, 2. - is PIIYLLIS ANN CRONIN 47 jordan Boulevard Delmar, New York llphylll A winning way, a pleasant smile, Dressed so neat, and quite in style. Fashion Show, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, Talent Show, 1 Usherette, 21 Hourglass, 2: Portico, Editor-in-Chief, 2 Dorm Social Committee, 1, 29 Prom Committee, 1, 2 Bridge Club, 23 Outing Club, 1, 2. MARY PATRICIA DALY 1 8 Bridlepath Road West Hartford, Connecticut UMa!-JIU She greets you kindly, one and all. Outing Club, 1, President, 23 Dramatic Club, 2: Fashion Show, 1, 23 Senior Hostess, 25 Glee Club, 1, Hourglass, 2: Portico. 2: Queen's Court, 2g Off-Campus Club, 2, Talent Show, 1, 2. PATRICIA MARGARET DEACON 15 Norfolk Street Hartford, Connecticut 'Dolly' An intense love of life made her interesting. Glee Club, 15 Talent Show, 1, Fashion Show, 1, May pole Dance, 15 Outing Club, 155 Usherette, 2. Glee Club, 15 Hourglass, 1, 23 Fashion Show, 1, 2g Talent Show, 1, 23 Student Council, 1, President, 2, Prom Committee, 1, 2, Invitation Chairman, lg Portico 25 Outing Club, 1, 25 Usherette, 2. The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Longmeadow News Bureau, 13 Prom Committee, 1, 2, Usherette, 1, 2, Hourglass, 23 Dean's List, 1, Queen's Court, 1. ATHENA DIKEGOROS 174 White Street Hartford, Connecticut Dickie Make way for this girl, She's one in a million. CONSTANCE JOAN DUCHARME 505 Newton Street South Hadley, Massachusetts Connie Not very tall, sort of smallg but sweet and pretty and loved by all. Glee Club, 19 Hourglass, 25 Portico, Features Editor, 2 Queen's Court, 15 Fashion Show, 1, 23 Prom Commit tee, 1, 2, Dorm Committee, 15 Senior Hostess, 25 Usher ette, 1. JOAN MARCIA DUDLEY 32 Webber Street Springfield, Massachusetts lfjoanl, xxx F? SHIRLEY ANN DUROCIIER 235 Elm Street West Springfield, Massachusetts HArabH Always carefree, jolly, and bright Shirley's presence is a happy delight. 3 Dean's List, 2g Glee Club, 15 Talent Show, 1, 2, Outing Club, 1, 23 Prom Committee, 1, 2, Portico, 2, Photog- raphy Co-Editor, Fashion Show, 2, Senior Hostess, 2, i Usherette, 25 New York trip, 2. Glee Club, lg Fashion Show, 1, 2g Prom Committee, 1, 2: Dorm Social Committee, 1, 2, Usherette, 25 Bridge Club, 2: Hourglass Staff, 25 Talent Show, 1, 2. 4 Ca1mly do I go my way, ANNETTE ERNST 60-48 Linden Street Brooklyn 27, New York Annette Sometimes work and sometimes play. LEONIDA ANNA MARIE FELEPPA Long Hill Road Middle Haddam, Connecticut llLee!! It's her manner and her smile, That makes her so worth while. Fashion Show, 1, 2, Outing Club, 1, 23 Hourglass, 23 l Portico, 2g Bridge Club, 25 Talent Show, 25 Usherette, 23 ' I Senior Hostess, 2s Dorm Social Committees, 1, 23 Glee 1 Club, 15 Prom Committee, 1, 2. JANE FINNAN 7 Tecumseh Drive Longmeadow, Massachusetts A feminine woman never is out of style. Fashion Show 1 2 Talent Show, 1, 25 Prom Commit- Agreeable and full of fun, She s liked by everyone. Fashion Show 1 2 Longmeadow News Bureau, lg Prom Committees 1 2 Semor Hostess, 2, Portico, 25 Hour- JANET MARGARET FRICKE 19 Pelham Road West Hartford, Connecticut Klfanll Small and attractive, a picture is she, A happy future for Janet we see. Glee Club, 15 Class Vice-President, 1, 2, Hourglass, 2: Prom Committees, 1, 25 Bridge Club, 25 Dorm Social Committee, 1, 2, Dorm Junior Representative, 1, Talent Show, 1, 2, Fashion Show, 1, 23 Outing Club, 1, 2: Senior Hostess, 23 Portico, 23 Usherette, l, Queens Court, 13 1953 Queen, Dean's List, 1, 2. SYLVIA GAGNON 24 Dover Street Q Springfield Massachusetts ?S as Ivy, Y 1 SHIRLEY ANN GELORMINO l 24 Darling Street 1 Torrington, Connecticut Shirley K Packed with dynamite is she, 1 Full of fun and fancy-free. l Fashion Show, 25 Dorm Committees, 1, 2, Talent Show, A 1, 2, Outing Club, 1, 2, Prom Committees, 1, 2, Hour- 1 5 1? glass, 29 Portico, 2. i CAROL JEAN GIORDANO , 7 McMullen Avenue , Wethersiield, Connecticut Carol Nice, clever, full of fun, Known and liked by everyone. Prom Committee, 1, 29 Usherette, 1, 25 Bridge Club, 23 Dorm Social Committee, 13 Talent Show, 1. JOAN GOLDBERG 24 Benz Street Springfield, Massachusetts joanie 1 Cute, snappy and always happy. N Outing Club, 1, 29 Bridge Club, 25 Prom Committee, 1, 25 Talent Show, 1, 29 Hourglass, 25 Portico, 2. I 4 SALLY HALEY 272 North Quaker Lane West Hartford, Connecticut Sal1 y A modern miss with big blue eyes And personality twice her size. Outing Club, 1, 25 Glee Club, 13 Talent Show, 1, 21 Fashion Show, 1, 23 Dramatic Club, 2. JOAN BURRILL HEATON 40 Allendale Road Pittsfield, Massachusetts Kfjoanll A glowing Hush was on her cheek, Joy in her at its peak. Glee Club, 13 Outing Club, 1g Fashion Show, 2, Senior Hostess, 2, Hourglass, 2, Prom Committees, 1, 2. l MARGARET FAITH HILL 31 Villa Street Middletown, Connecticut Maggie Her personality outshines the brightest star. Longmeadow News Bureau, 13 Prom Committee, 1, 2, Outing Club, 1, 2, Portico, 2: Student Council, 1, 23 Fashion Show, 1, 2: Dorm Social Committee, 23 Bridge Club, 23 Senior Hostess, 2, Dean's List, 1, 23 Maypole Dance, 1, Talent Show, 1, 2, New York trip, 2. i K. MARILYN ANN lIUI,L 481 Hillside Avenue Hartford, Connecticut Marilyn The best way to have friends is to be one. Outing Club, 1, 25 Talent Show, l, 25 Prom Commit tee, 1, 25 Hourglass, 25 Fashion Show, 25 Portico, 2. MARIE ANNE IDA ,IALBERT Fort Kent Maine lKAnne,, Quiet is her voice, and quiet, too, her eyes. Maypole Dance, 13 Portico, 23 Outing Club, 15 Prom Committee, 2. NANCY JANE JENNINGS I 28 Gould Avenue Fairfield, Connecticut Nance - If there's a girl who really loves fun, Surely our Nancy is the one. Glee Club, lg Outing Club, 23 Fashion Show, 1, 25 Hourglass, 23 Prom Committee, 1, 25 Portico-Literary Editor, 25 Talent Show, 1, 2g Dorm Social Committee, 25 Usherette, 1, 2. MARY CATHERINE KENNEDY 19 Hill Street West Springfield, Massachusetts :rMary:1 Her niceness is priceless. Prom Committee, 1, 2g Talent Show, 1, 25 Fashion Show, 23 Outing Club, 1, 23 Hourglass, 1, 2g Portico, 2, Maypole Dance, 1. ANN KINGSLEY 116 Dwight Road Springfield, Massachusetts HAnnY, Friendly, polite, and sweetg Attractive, dainty, and neat. Longmeadow News Bureau, 13 Prom Committee, 1, 2 Fashion Show, 13 Usherette, 1, 2, Hourglass, 1, 25 Out ing Club, 2, Senior Hostess, 25 Student Council, 2 Queen's Court, 2. SHIRLEY HELEN KLINZINC 258 Union Street Springfield, Massachusetts Nana A heart for an old friend, a hand for the new. Hourglass Literary Editor, 23 Dean's List, 1, 2: Bridge Club, 2, Senior Hostess, 2, Fashion Show, l, 2, New York trip, 2. JANET KOCARNIK Avery Street South Windsor, Connecticut Hjanil The blend of an earnest and a faithful friend. Transferred from University of Connecticut. Glee Club, 13 Outing Club, 23 Usherette, 23 Dean's List 1, 23 Prom Committee, 2. PHYLLIS ANN KOCHAN 9 Prospect Street Hatfield, Massachusetts lKPhylJ! Those mischievous eyes and enlightened grin, Help to emphasize the dimple in her chin. Glee Club, 13 Fashion Show, 1, 23 Talent Show, 1, 23 Prom Committee, 1, 23 Dorm Social Committee, 1, 23 Usherette, 1, 23 Bridge Club, 23 Hourglass, 23 Portico, 23 Senior Hostess, 2. MARY ANN LABOWICZ 12 Euclid Street Maynard, Massachusetts r:MaryJr I stand distinct in noble grace, With outstretched hand and friendly face. Student Council, 1, Treasurer, 23 Fashion Show, 1, 23 Senior Hostess, 23 Usherette, 1, 23 Dorm Social Com- mittee, 13 Dorm Social Chairman, 23 Prom Committee, 1, 2g Outing Club, 13 Hourglass, 23 Glee Club, 1. DOROTHY HELEN ANN LARSON Thrall Avenue Suffield Connect1cut Dottze Dottles full of fun wlth many a smlle She makes hfe happy all the whlle Hourglass 1 2 Edltor 2 Student Councll 2 Prom Comrmttee 1 Longmeadow News Bureau 1 Outmg Club 2 Deans Llst 1 Portlco 2 JANET IRENE LILLEY 35 Woodland Street Brrstol Connect1cut an Lovely to look at delightful to know Glee Club 1 Outmg Club 1 2 Fashron Show l 2 Senior Dorm Representatlve 2 Senlor Hostess 2 Dorm SoC1alComm1ttee 1 2 Portxco Staff 2 VERNA PAULIINE LaSTORIA 148 Dawes Avenue Torrlngton, Connect1cut Vern A glrl whos frlend to great and small No wonder Verna IS llked by all Longmeadow News Bureau 1 Usherette 1 2 Class Secretary 1 Semor Hostess 2 Outxng Club 1 2 Prom Committee 1 2 Fashlon Show 1 2 Dorm Soclal Commlttee 1 Hourglass 2 Portlco 2 445 503' ,:-'f' , U at ll ' H ' U . , . . ' 1 a v ' ' av Y I 1 I 1 I 1 s s v 1 ' h 1 7 . 1 D 1 1 x 1 a - ,1 Y f H H si ' Y ' v . . H , S y v 1 , 5 , 9 , , , v , 5 1 , I I 3 I ? v - W .1 , x 1 1 nj n Q - ,a ' - K1 ' II , . I 1 I I 1 I I I . ? H. I . . , ' . I I I I ' gl 11 News Bureau, lg Hourglass, 2g Portico, 23 Prom Com- mittee, 1, 2, JEAN STELLA LOS 674 Enfield Street Thompsonville, Connecticut nnjeanll E l It's nice to be natural when it's natural to be nice. 5 Glee Club, lg Outing Club, 1, 2, Portico, 13 Prom Com- I mittee, 1, 25 Hourglass, 23 Fashion Show, 1. THERESA ANN LUCIA 793 Silver Street Agawarn, Massachusetts rcTerryJJ As sweet as she is petite. ri. 3 l 5 1 i JOYCE MALCOLM r L 138 Appleton Street 1 Springfield, Massachusetts KK-loycell A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Outing Club, 1, 2g Bridge Club, 23 Portico, 23 Program Committee Chairman Formal, 23 Dance Committee, 15 Fashion show, 1, 2, Usherene, 2g Glee Club, 1. ll p 1 Springiield, Massachusetts Her ways are those of pleasantnessf' Glee Club, 15 Outing Club, 1, 23 Talent Show, 1, 25 Portico, 2, Prom Committee, 1, 23 Bridge Club, 2. The girl with the educated paint brush. Transferred from Marymount College. Portico, 2. ANNE MARSDEN 35 Yale Street Anne JANE VERONICA MICHALIK 30 High Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Yank Not another like her under the sun, Prom Committee, 1, 23 Outing Club, 1, 2, Vice ident, 29 Portico Art Editor, 25 Hourglass Art tor, 25 Longmeadow News Bureau, 1, Talent Show, Fashion Show, 1, 23 New York trip, 2. MARIANNE MILLO 205 Savoy Street Bridgeport 6, Connecticut Mare Good natured, good sport, a wonderful friend, -Pres Edi 1, 2 l MARY ELIZABETH O'BRIEN 1 tl I 42 Merriman Street i Bristol, Connecticut llBettyf, l AFR Not too serious-not too gay, A rare good sport in every way. ' Glee Club, 13 Dorm Social Committees, 13 Dorm Secre- tary-Treasurer, 23 Portico, 23 Outing Club, 2. MARY RAE 0'CONNOR 2195 Main Street Glastonbury, Connecticut KKMaryJl Mary, fair with eyes so blue, Fun-loving, carefree, heart so true. Transferred from Dean junior College. Glee Club, 13 Portico, 23 Prom Committee, 2g Outing Club, 23 Usherette, 23 Fashion Show, 2. I J l 3 il I I PATRICIA LOUISE O'CONNOR I 25 Beverly Road ' Wethersiield, Connecticut , ulpatn l A merry heart is a gift of nature. Talent Show, 1, 23 Student Council, 1, 23 Fashion Show, X 23 Outing Club, 1, 23 Hourglass, 1, 2g Senior Hostess, 23 X Prom Committee, 1, 23 Usherette, 23 Maypole Dance, 13 , Bridge Club, 23 New York trip, 2. l I l l I ll fm, , l l ,l MARGARET CATHERINE O'NEIL 88 Newton Street Hartford, Connecticut ulgeggyu Peggy is a swell girl to know5 Her face is alight, her eyes aglow. Outing Club, 15 Usherette, 1, 25 Prom Committee, 1, 25 Senior Hostess, 25 Fashion Show, 1, 25 Hourglass, 25 Queen's Court, 2. 290 North Main Street Orange, Massachusetts Ginny Ever pleasant, ever kind. tee, 15 Dean's List, 15 Outing Club, 2. js E VIRGINIA ANN PALUILIS Portico, 25 Hourglass, 25 Glee Club, 15 Prom Commit- THERESA ANN PELLEGRINO 59 Westfield Avenue Bridgeport 6, Connecticut Terry A good heart and a steady mind. Outing Club, 1, 25 Talent Show, 1, 25 Fashion Show, 1, 25 Portico, 25 Hourglass, 25 Senior Hostess, 25 Prom Committee, 1, 2. ROBERTA ANN PIIILLIPS A F 115 Myron Street New Haven, Connecticut . HBett.U 3 Always ready for good fun, a She's the friend of everyone. l Senior Hostess, 2, Fashion Show, 1, 25 Outing Club, 1, i 2, Prom Committee, 1, Reservations Co-chairman, 2, Hourglass, 2: Portico, 2, Dorm Social Committee, 1, 23 I Bridge Club, 23 Talent Show, 1, 2. BETTY JANE POIRIER 20 South Walpole Street Sharon, Massachusetts lfjanen Fun to be with, friend in need, Do we like her? Yes, indeed. Fashion Show, 1, 25 Outing Club, 1, 2, Prom Commit- tee, 1, Invitations Co-chairman, 23 Hourglass, 2g Portico, 23 Bridge Club, 23 Talent Show, 1, 2. 1 1 lr li l l ll ,W ll lf fl Sl JANET NATALIE PROVOST 161 Gilford street f Manchester, New Hampshire ujann Here is a girl whom you will find Always cheerful and always kind. .l Outing Club, 1, 2, Representative, 1, Glee Club, lg Tl Hourglass, 1, 25 Portico, 25 Talent Show, 1, 2g Prom Committee, 1, 23 Dorm Social Committee, 25 Senior Hostess, 25 Fashion Show, 2, Student Council Secre- tary, 2. MM JOAN MARILYN ROBINSON Southwest Harbor Maine Her friends there are many, Her foes-are there any? Glee Club, 13 Longmeadow News Bureau, 1, Hourglass, 2, Talent Show, 1, Dorm Social Committee, 1, 2g Bridge Club, 2, Prom Committee, 1, 2. JEAN ANN ROSSI 37 Moore Avenue East Hartford, Connecticut Jeanie She has brightened many days. Glee Club, 1, Outing Club, 1. ELAINE ANNE SHUMWAY 120 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Massachusetts Elaine Neatness is the growing grace of womanhoodf' Fashion Show, 1, 2, Talent Show, 1, 2, Hourglass, 1, Glee Club, 15 Prom Committee, 1, 2,-Outing Club, 1, 2. A pleasant smile and quiet ways, ilrx mi QL! -gs DIANNE SHIRLEY SPADOLA 53 Homestead Avenue Naugatuck, Connecticut HDF! Lots of energy, tiny size, That is Dianne, small but wise. Fashion Show, 1, Talent Show, 1, 23 Senior Hostess, 25 Prom Committee, 25 Dorm Committee, 25 Portico, 2g Hourglass, 2g Outing Club, 1. 4 l LURRAINIQ MAE SOULE Webster Road East Douglas, Massachusetts , Rainy,' There's something about her we just can't touch, It's poise, personality, character, and such. l Outing Club, 1, 2, Dean's List, 13 Glee Club, 1, Prom Committee, 1, 2, Senior Hostess, 23 Fashion Show, 1, 25 ' Talent Show, 1. 1 li l 1 l I l ELIZABETH ANN STAPLES T 88 Pleasant Street if Concord, New Hampshire ll 1 1 Betty Ann 1 Great in spirit, and large of heart, Always willing to do her part. 1 Glee Club, lg Fashion Show, 1, 25 Talent Show, 1, 2, ' Prom Committee, 1, 25 Dorm Social Committee, 1, 25 5 Bridge Club, 23 Hourglass, 2, Dorm House Committee, ,l President, 2. ' X 1. MARY JOAN SULLO 21 Washington Street Monson, Massachusetts llMaryll Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low - an excellent thing in a woman H Fashion Show, 1, 2g Maypole Dance, 1, Talent Show, 13 Outing Club, 25 Glee Club, 19 Portico, 2g New York trip, 2. BARBARA ANN THURSTON 669 High Street Naugatuck, Connecticut Barb Always smiling, always glad, Always happy, seldom sad. VIRGINIA HELEN SUNDIUS 62 Pickwick Road Hamden, Connecticut KKGinny!3 Ready for duty, ready for fun, She lives content and envies none.' v Hourglass, 2, Glee Club, 2, Senior Hostess, Social Committee, 2. Fashion Show, 1, 2, Glee Club, 13 Talent Show, 25 25 Dorm Outing Club, 15 Senior Hostess, 25 Dorm Social Com- mittee, 2. ,Qx GERALDINE ANN TORKINCTON 48 Mosher Street West Springfield, Massachusetts 11? jerrie A sight to delight in is she. Usherette, 23 Senior Hostess, 25 Prom Committee, 1, 23 Hourglass, 25 Bridge Club, 2, Fashion Show, 1, 2. MARILYN ANN TURNER 399 High Street Dalton, Massachusetts ' Marilyn Always happy, always gay, Glad to see her come our way. Glee Club, 15 Longmeadow News Bureau, 1g Fas lion Show, 25 Hourglass, lg Talent Show, lg Dorm Sc cial Committee, 1. THELMA KAY ULBRICH 23 Whiting Street New Britain, Connecticut trKay:J Reticent, happy, and carefree, A charming personality. Dean's List, 1, 23 Talent Show, 13 Glee Club, 19 Outing Club, 1, 29 Usherette, 15 Prom Committee, 15 Student Council Vice-President, 2, Portico, 29 Hourglass, 23 Senior Hostess, 23 New York trip, 2. BETTY MAE WILDER Hancock New Hampshire uBett-yn Cheerful whenever you meet her. Longmeadow News Bureau, lg Glee Club, lg Outing Club, 1, 2. BETTE ANN YARRINGTON 95 Powell Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts Lizbefh Those who put forth an effort gain much. Class Treasurer, 1, 2: Outing Club, 2, Hourglass, 29 Portico, 2, Prom Committee, 1. LEN ORE CATHARINE WRANG 8 Mazzotta Place Middletown, Connecticut ltLeeU 'KI-Iappy-go-lucky, easy-go-free, Nothing on earth bothers me. Outing Club, 1, 2g Bridge Club, 2, Dorm Social Com- mittee, 1, 23 Talent Show, 1, 2, Hourglass, 2, Prom Committee, 1, 2, Senior Hostess, 2g Fashion Show, 1, 2, Portico,,Co-chairman of Photography, 2, Bridge Club, 2. f WM! W My bi! All 'WM W' miwili Ml W JW AMBITION . . . 1953 Marie Alfano Airline Stewardess Judy Allen Go to Notre Dame Joyce Angell Wife of lawyer, home-sunny Florida Johann Arvanitis Dancer Irma Black President of the United States Jean Blethen Visit the South Pacific Islands Cynthia Blomquist To be a cosmopolite Jean Branciere To be anything but a secretary Barbara Bruder Congressman's wife Kathleen Burke To be an extremely happy wife and mother ll! REALIZATION . . . 1963 Stitching parachutes Wife of football player Wife of pretzel twister, home- Westfield Folk-dance instructor for Brownie Troop 32 President of the Pencil Sharpener's Union Selling bamboo furniture at Macy's Constant commuter between Thomp- sonville and Springfield Secretary Owner of beautiful mink coat Harassed wife and mother wishing to be an extremely happy career woman AMBITION . . Ann Bushell Housewife and mother . 'I953 Kathryn Carr Dancer june Chickosky Concert pianist Carol Clark Dean of Men-Yale Joan Costigan Dashing matador, idol of millions Phyllis Cronin Dancer Mary Daly Owner of two-car garage, plus two shiny Cadillacs Pat Deacon Truckdriver Athena Dikegoros Contented housewife and mother Constance Ducharme Accountant joan Dudley To sleep late in the mornings Shirley Durocher Executive Annette Ernst Finder of a million dollars Leonida Feleppa Rockette Jane Finnan Dancer Janet Fricke Model Sylvia Gagnon Marry a millionaire and be a world traveler Shirley Gelormino Policewoman REALIZATION . . . 1963 Housemaid and baby sitter Understudy for Imogene Coca's under- study Collector of concert record albums Den Mother, Cub Pack 281 Chief milker at Ma1lory's Dairy Farm Hat-check girl at the Latin Quarter Overdue on rent for garage sheltering '37 Ford Pushing a baby carriage Vigorous woman politician and famous public figure In complete charge of her family budget Victim of encephalitis-sleeping sickness Executive of five children, one husband, and a dog Penniless pauper Cafter tax exemptionsj Struggling to put her four daughters through dancing school Stand-in for Kitty Carr, understudy for Imogene Coca's understudy Secretary to a model doctor Married to a ticket salesman in Grand Central Station, traveling the subways everyday Wife of the great-grandson of the night watchman at the Wethcrshcld State Prison AMBITION . . . 1953 Carol Giordano lXlillion4iire's wife jogiri Goldberg Artist Sally Haley Singer and dancer in the movies Joan Heaton Medical worker Margaret Hill Pianist Marilyn Hull Mother of eleven children Ann jalbert Owner of summer estate at Bar Harbor, Maine Nancy Jennings Star of a Broadway production Mary Kennedy Second Barbara Ann Scott Ann Kingsley Nobel Prize winner for best novel Shirley Klinzing World traveler janet Kocarnik Fred Astaire's partner Phyllis Kochan Frat member of Chi Phi, Amherst Mary Labowicz Movie star's private secretary Dorothy Larson Owner of cat farm in New York City Verna LaStoria To be a crack reporter for the New York Times Janet Lilley Physical Education teacher Jean Los Fashion designer REALIZATION . . . 1963 Mentioned in New York's top society columns as being seen with one of the Rockefellers Commended at the office for her beauti- fully drawn shorthand outlines Secretary to the top popcorn manufac- turer in the U. S. Combined doctor and nurse for a family of six Elephant tusk tickler in North Africa Football team supplier Resident at trailer camp, Revere Beach Painter of backdrops for a church play Hospitalized temporarily - flowers welcome Mimeographing data sheets and inter- office memos, Ann Kingsley, author Owner of two flat feet Gene Kelly's secretary Honorary member of the WCTU Placed in complete charge of Lassie's favorite brush Dog catcher in Brooklyn In charge of all Longmeadow news reports Lady wrestler Mother of three girls-all dresses Los Originals AMBITION . . Theresa Lucia Air stewardess Joyce Malcolm Chanteuse in a club Anne Marsden Top TV star Jane Michalik . 1953 Montmartre night Mother of four boys and two girls Marianne Millo Connoisseur of artsg shop on Fifth Avenue Betty O'Brien Fat lady in a circus Mary O'Connor Alaskan explorer Pat O'Connor First woman to land on the moon Peggy O'Neil Social worker Virginia Paluilis Second Pavlova Terry Pellegrino Electrician Roberta Phillips Minister's wife jane Poirier Minister Janet Provost Politician Joan Robinson Chemist Jean Rossi Vacationer at the Riviera Elaine Shumway Raising horses on a Wyoming ranch Lorraine Soule Airline Stewardess Dianne Spadola Kindergarten teacher REALIZATION . . . 1763 Operator of the free-air pump at Joe's service station Training canaries-special rates for Frere jacques Member of cast: Kukla, Anne, and Ollie Mother of four girls and two boys Collector of Christmas cards for children's wards Still eating Victim of frostbite Script writer for Space Cadets Chief ladler in a charity soup line Victim of sprained sacroiliac Berry picker for the Bay Berry Candle Corporation in Voltage, Conn. Billy Graham's private secretary Second trombonist in the Salvation Army Band Summer replacement for Walter Winchell Winner of first prize in a Pillsbury baking contest Two weeks spent at Coney Island Opening business at Santa Anita Demonstrator of children's airplanes, Filene's Toy Dept. Gate-keeper of the Brooklyn Zoo AMBITION . Betty Staples Dig a hole to China . . 1953 Mary Sullo Humanitarian Virginia Sundius Disc Jockey Barbara Thurston Airline Hostess Gerry Torkington In competition with Jacques Fath, Parisian coutourier Marilyn Turner Top-Flight executive for Curtis publications Kay Ulbrich Actress Betty Wilder Distinguished breeder of dogs- Irish Setter and German Police Lee Wrang Secretary to a Ball Club Bette Yarrington Member of the Air Force REALIZATION . . . 1963 Ecstatic multi-millionaire-owner of oil gusher Founder of Sul1o's Sanctuary for Ubangi Aborigines Spinning Slumber Music-1 to 6 a. m. Enthusiastic supporter of the Audubon Society Saleslady at Steiger's French Salon Proof-reader for the Daily News Typing rough drafts for struggling playwrights Evicted from apartment-no dogs allowed Secretary to the manager of Pynchon Park Secretary in the Springfield Air Spotters' Auxiliary Corps MW Q W i will WWW ill il is W N ll ill ll We, the graduating class of 1953, being of sound mind and body, having attained our goal set forth by the encouragement of our parents, fellow-class- mates, and faculty, and powered with the intention to utilize our knowledge in the untraversed path, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. TO: PRESIDENT CARR, we leave our deep and earnest prayers for his recovery and our sincere hopes that he will be back with us again soon. DEAN MCCRARAY, the class of 1953 leaves its gratitude and appreciation for her untiring efforts on our behalf. MRS. MERRIFIELD, we leave, grateful to her for all the public announce- ments during shorthand classes. MRS. RIDLEY, we leave a new guest book in hope that she will continue to have those wonderful birthday parties. MISS BRADLEY, we leave a new Cadillac convertible to replace her present Ford. MRS. KICZEK, we leave the many backing sheets for the stencils we bought. MR. ALVORD, MR. WAITE, and MR. BLISS, we leave an automatic rubbish disposal in the hope that next year they will have an easier job. MISS DICK, we leave a time clock that won't run above 40 wpm so she can relax while dictating. MRS. HYNDMAN, we leave. rich with the knowledge of how we might re- dccorate our boss's office-if we ever get the chance. MISS FLANNERY, we leave sincere regrets, for we are certain she will never again have such wonderful shorthand and typing students as we. MR. NATUNEWICZ. we leave a nice quiet group of boys and girls at the South End Community Center for the future Child Psychology students. MRS. SMEAD, MRS. LYNCH, MRS. FERGUSON, and MRS. SNOW, we leave a future hope for lower prices on food. MR. CLARKE. we leave behind a more intelligent English class--one which will be able to pass his tests with flying colors. MISS HUNT, we leave with the hope that she will have a typing class that will be able to keep up with her typing assignments. MR. HIBBARD, we leave a crop of broken bones for future Medicals to practice on. MRS. RIDGWAY, we leave you all the correct QQ blood counts we had in your class. We hope your next class will be. more successful with other specimens. MRS. MITCHELL, we leave our wishes for a class that will be able to under- stand English Grammar better than we. MR. KREGELOH, we leave our specs for scanning the newspaper. MISS SHEEHAN, we leave with sincere appreciation for being such a tremen- dous class advisor. MRS. HARRIS, we leave a hickory stick to use on the Medicals if they don't pass their 120. We individually bequeath as follows: DIANNE SPADOLA wills her friendly letters from Brandeis to Lois Hubbard. SHIRLEY 'fArthur Murray GELORMINO, leaves her book, How to Bebop in Six Easy Lessons to Dorothy Midura. MARY DALY and PAT O'CONNOR-those admirably meek, mild-mannered seniors-bequeath their admirably meek, mild mannerisms to Gail Kavanagh and Claire LaFleur of the admirably meek, mild-mannered Junior Class. BETTY ANN STAPLES leaves her technique of being able to wear that cer- tain ring to Sandra Edgerly, who is also altar bound. JOAN ROBINSON from Southwest 'aba Maine, leaves her accent to Marlene Dean in the hopes that Bay Path will not alter it. To Nannette Steen, PHYLLIS CRONIN, our hard-working editor of the Portico, wills her petite stature. The inheritance of KATHY BURKE'S ability to make the men come a-runnin' goes to Carolyn Moulton, who makes out pretty well as it is. DICKY leaves her love of commotion, continuous activity, and Hi, Ladies! to Randy-Newman. VIRGINIA PALUILIS leaves her ability to compose a poem for any occasion to Florence Palmer. SHIRLEY DUROCHER, the Arab of Bay Path, wills a lunch large enough for Connie Shields and Kay Riiska. SHIRLEY KLINZING wills her knack of being able to get along with faculty members to Dorothy Partyka. JOYCE ANGELL takes off on her Shorthand pen at the rate of 140 wpm in the direction of Northeastern University. JEAN LOS leaves the many bills to pay for all the fingers she punctured in lab to Jane Bandoski. CYNTHIA BLOMQUIST speeds off in her Merry Oldsmobile. LEE WRANG bestows upon Betty Howes her really remarkable ability to talk and talk and talk! TERRY PELLEGRINO leaves her day-dreaming about that certain somebody to Jan Truhlar who probably has several somebodies to dream about. BETTY O'BRIEN leaves her ability to tickle the ivories to Eunice Keller. NANCY JENNINGS leaves going steady except on week ends to Bobbie Green. JANET PROVOST'S attempts to beat Mr. Natunewicz in tennis are willed to Pat Bradley if she is willing to run the risk of flunking Psychology. MARIE ALFANO bequeaths her wide circle of male acquaintances to another Suffieldite - Carolyn Reed. MARILYN TURNER leaves her fabulous job of peeping Tom for Delta Mu to Sheila Morse. JUNE CHICKOSKY leaves with a bang. ANNE JALBERT bequeaths her snowsuit to Anne Tehan to face the Massa- chusetts winter. LORRAINE SOULE leaves still arguing . . . what else? MARY KENNEDY leaves her sweet, likable disposition and a year's supply of Graham Crackers to Virginia Poirier. JANE MICHALIK leaves with her birthday cakes . . . too bad, Juniors! BARBARA BRUDER leaves to face what the big universe has in store for her. PAT DEACON endows Carole Mizen and Claire Guiltinan with her little Black book. JANET KOCARNIK wills her secretarial ability to Nancy Johnson. IRMA BLACK endows Celeste Roderick with her love for mischief. Irma leaves still saying, I hate you! or You don't like me . . . Why? ANN KINGSLEY wills her big brown eyes to Loretta Krzesik. JEAN BLETHEN wills her stately stature to Sheila Smith. JOAN DUDLEY wills her artistic ability to Nina Romashko. MARILYN HULL and JEAN BRANCIERE, who are always around where fun's a poppin', will their friendship and mood for fun to Lois Nelson and Ruth Stolarz. JEAN ROSSI leaves for East Hartford . . . where else? She bequeaths Room 9 to Peg Maccarini. KAY Here, There, and Everywhere ULBRICH leaves her duties on Student Council to Carolyn Swanson . . . swing along, Carolyn, there's loads to be done. JANET LILLEY, whose eye for fashion is in tip-top condition, leaves her ability to select trim, neat, and smart combinations to Karen Lyman and Carol Penkala who have raised quite a few eyebrows with their collections. JANE F INNAN wills the book How to Operate the Mimeographv to Claire Gingras whose fear of the machine is yet to be overcome. BETTY WILDER wills her hope chest to Marilyn Provost who hopes she won't be hoping for long. JOAN GOLDBERG leaves with Bay Path's mascot to join the man in her life from the Memphis Chapter of the U. S. N. SYLVIA GAGNON leaves her fad for haircuts and bleach to the Junior Class Joe , Phyllis Talbot. KITTY CARR bequeaths the tape recorder which she kept well polished for Miss Dick to Janice Sullivan. GERRY TORKINGTON wills her Alice in Wonderland look to Joan Konieczny. CAROL GIORDANO leaves her job of painting Ma Ridley's fingernails to Annette Steady Hands Molleur. JOAN HEATON leaves her smooth as silk complexion and cheerful disposition to match it to Judy Novak. What about Springfield College, Joan? BETTE YARRINGTON, as a special favor, endows Marilyn Nitchie with a book of air-mail stamps. JOAN COSTIGAN leaves her love for bridge to Barbara Atkinson so that she may teach the incoming Juniors all there is to know about the game. SALLY HALEY wills her pony tail to Mr. Natunewicz in case he loses his snow cap. JUDY the eyes have it ALLEN leaves her parking space in the rear of the dorm to Helene You don't know Adler. GINNY SUNDIUS leaves her quiet and thoughtful ways to Lois Moseley. CAROL CLARK leaves her ability to enjoy herself at parties to Judy Stratton. TERRY LUCIA leaves her cooperativeness and friendliness towards all to Rosemary Marshall. ANN BUSHELL leaves her inexhaustible supply of witty remarks to Dot Hunt to add to the collection she has already acquired. LEE FELEPPA endows Carole Myers with her modest and sincere character- istics and benevolent disposition. MAGGY HILL endows Shirley Dickinson with her odd jobs, giggles, place on the honor roll, and friendliness. PHYLLIS KOCHAN, another sharp dresser, wills her lovely long hair, figure, looks, and personality to go with it to Rosalie Kelly, another Amherst bound deb. VERNA LASTORIA endows Betty Cummings with her accordion . . . there's talent in Room 8. DOT LARSON leaves her originality and position on any newspaper in the country to Ann Hoar. MARY O'CONNOR bequeaths to her namesake, Mary O'Connor, all the fun she had while at Bay Path. MARY SULLO wills her job at St. Andrew's Church to Mary Louise Stone. JOHANN ARVANITIS leaves the Design for Living Course to Beverly Trim- boli so that she may carry on where Johann left off. ANNETTE ERNST, Judy Holliday's protege, wills her Brooklyn accent and 2.000 bobby pins she set her hair with every night to Evelyn Kuczynski. JANET FRICKE takes with her many happy memories of good times she had while at Bay Path, and leaves behind her record of leadership and friendship to Judy Arnold. JOYCE MALCOLM leaves her blase and sophisticated appearance to Gloria Colitti. ANNE night MARSDEN and ELAINE day SHUMWAY will their re- spective characteristics to Mae Moy-nahan. PEGGY O'NEIL-pretty, sophisticated, and always neat as a pin-endows Ann Yamer with these characteristics. CONNIE DUCHARME wills her curly hair, big brown eyes, and sweet smile to Joyce Goodale. MARY LABOWICZ wills her dry sense of humor and philosophy, it is better to have loved and lost, than not to have loved at all, to Helen Bonneau. BERT PHILLIPS endows Alice Gustafson with her place on the honor roll, seat in Delta Mu, soft spot in her heart, Room 4, her hairnet, and a box of candy from her favorite beaus. JANE POIRIER wills her milk diet of '52, her beautiful hair, pleasing person- ality, and confident air to Rosalie Shea. BARBARA THURSTON wills her giggles to Paulette Valliere. MARIANNE MILLO leaves her Austin to next year's Psychology class for their field trips in case the Suburban breaks down. 59 lu , -PY M I 7' ' 1' -qi ' ,A x Qw - 5 4 I , xx Af E 2 ' ' It yn J- ggi? A A M X lu. th .. 5 . 1' v .fr ,A . 1- 9 l 1 JI -uw 1 . , , OUR QUEEN and HER COURT JANET MARGARET FRICKE BETTY ANN STAPLES, Attendant JUDITH ALLEN JUDITH ARNOLD KATHLEEN BURKE MARY DALY JOYCE GOODALE PHYLLIS KOCHAN, Attendant ANN KINGSLEY MARGARET O'NEIL FLORENCE PALMER NANNETTE STEEN BEVERLY TRIMBOLI I 77 She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen ,W I f , ff' V ' A, ,Q A-ff, - Mf- f 'Z1 J' ,1 2: 33115, f ' ' 0124? iff A., v . X , XX -3, 1. X x A' , 4. . V: A' x ' ' ,H 1. ' .?b':f ' f A Wk .- x ,'.',,x-e: , f- 2. fd 3,25 f 1 :,7?fr3?5 ' -1-:HV , Ag, X '.:, ' 1 A KZ L 1, u 4, L Q, , w -'Wg 2, '1.S'f.?tx:2 1 'gn ' SI. .. i:z,rw? F41 V1 'Q 3,4 an A ,A . 51--.eo'1T,! -3 .'.Mr'?5 . f -A f' 'P' - lgbyim ' afar, t 1 . x, ,. gun. .U .N ,,,f?L?f,gf..3Y.3 'QW HW: 1' ix A , 4- , A 'W I 1 'S' Q wi n,3ffv vw-Q ' . 15 -1 -'I wwf? 'QR ,',-'104' YEL-Jia, -F ., asm vw.. X Q 23 ,-N151 ' I V-w2f xQrQ5f'q,' fx.- '.vQ,'.:Qy1q''.91r'w- y ' . 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