Bay Path College - Portico Yearbook (Longmeadow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1954 volume:

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X, X ' ,M--Q--'T , . , ' '-'M Y' Ia qi: I YA AV: , J. '.- ' f Q DEDICATED cc th Boy Path Look- 0 Administration THOMAS G. CARR President -x Af: ' - As. V -Q -' ff! 4' 'L . 1 mf EMMA MCCRARAY ALICE E. BRADLEY MARION IVIERRIFIELD Academic Dean Registrar Execurivc Secretary Faculty cmd Stuff 1--w. 'wg I '31, Y 1 -V ' JEANNE B. DALY 5 , ,gf 1.A, . p J V ' f 'iii MARGARET FLANNERY -MK 4- A-R4 iw 4 Ig fin -in O PHILIP H. CLARKE MARGARET E. DICK SHIRLEY A. DUROCHER 4 ,QV DOROTHY GUION NORMA J. HUNT Q , 5 '+1Qw 'G' Qi EDITH KICZEK HUBERT W. KREGELOH CAROLYN D. LOCKE MURIEL J. MITCHELL HENRY NATUNEWICZ PEARLE P. RIDLEY A. CORNELIA SHEEHAN ,4 N. X x LORRAINE RIDGWAY L, .nv-.gf x, A firm K WILLIAM M. URTON PORTICO EDITORS VIRGINIA POIRIER, NINA ROMASHKO-Co-editors JUDITH ARNOLD, JOYCE GOODALE-Literary Editors CLAIRE LAFLEUR-Production Manager CELESTE RODERICK-Photography Editor CAROLYN SWANSON-Art Editor MRS. MURIEL J. MITCHELL, MR. WILLIAM URTON-Advisors We, the editors, would like to thank the entire staff for assisting us in edit- ing the 1954 PORTICO. We have enjoyed planning and preparing this yearbook and hope that we have done justice in reviewing our two years at Bay Path. MII, - 'F' V VIN' A li- Jam PORTICO STAFF The PORTICO staff of 1954 presents to the graduating class this yearbook, which is dedicated to the Bay Path Look. We have attempted to create for you an authentic impression of a look at Bay Path as we have seen it during these past two years. We hope you will like our presentation. The entire PORTICO staff would like to express its appreciation and grati- tude to Mrs. Muriel J. Mitchell and Mr. William Urton, who willingly gave their time and effort to assist us in producing the Bay Path Look. iff? xy ,Q V ... R. J -' 5 A, .s , x Y. C1 . xx If l 1 imc 1 , ., X 1 1.52-'f-5 X A V K 1 ' 1 P' ' 1 h 1 .xl D. LZ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The officers are elected by the Seniors as representatives of the students in the class. The faculty advisor is also elected to give advice and counseling on the problems that confront the class during the year. President - JUDITH ARNOLD Vice-President - JOAN KONIECZNY Secretary - CAROL PENKALA Treasurer - LORETTA KRZESIK Advisor - MR. PHILIP H. CLARKE -a W- - ,M ,V ., .fd ,X I 'S 'sf-vw I I' ' if -A I 1 T 2 , ,,. r v. 3 3. get Q, i giant Q be Zi: it A l , 5 1 I , ri .A i. ff , f' 5 5 l 5 'f ff Q' ' ' 1 i f rf 2 ' li .A E 1 L X V. , ,A , we I g , I -H, .Aly . x .12 ,- 'JI T -- 4 ,W S 1 gilt: V 34 .fu ue.:,p'.wf ' ' ' SENIOR HOSTESSES A number of girls are chosen each year to act as Senior Hostesses. These girls are chosen for this honor on the merit of personality and school spirit. A Senior Hostess sponsors two or three incoming students, and after a summer of correspondence, greets the girls as they arrive at Bay Path in September. She further aids them in getting accustomed to college life and making their first year at Bay Path a profitable and pleasant one. IIELENE CAROL ADLER Vesper Lane, Cape Cod Yarmouthport, Massachusetts guns.. ks Helene A mysterious spark in exciting eyes. Qtr Perpetual sparkle . . . beautiful smile . . . sympathetic nature . . . wears the latest fashions . . . a wonderful friend. Senior Hostess, 2, Student Council, 13 Vice-President, 25 Prom Committee, 1, 2g Bridge Club, 15 Outing Club, 1, 25 Talent Show, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 1, Fashion E Af, Show, 1, 2g Dorm House Committee, Vice-President, 2. .IUDITH CAROLYN ARNOLD 63 Whittemore Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts ffjudlylf Wit and grace in her eyes do shine. Sparkling personality . . . charming smile . . . cute winking eyes . . . leadership ability . . . good friend. Class President, 1, 23 Chairman of Prom, 1, 25 Senior Hostess, 2, Portico, 2, Prom Committee, 1, 2, Off Campus Club, 1, 25 Hourglass, 13 Outing Club, 1, 25 Dramatic Club, 1, Queen's Court, 1, Fashion Show, 1, 2g Usherette, 1, Talent Show, 1, 2, Queen's Attendant, 2. HELEN BONNEAU F., 4 Chapin Terrace Springfield, Massachusetts Helen Her eyes like stars of twilight fair. istically . . . carefree . . . loves to travel. Outing Club, 15 Glee Club, 25 Maypole Dance, 1. Tall and pleasant . . . gifted both musically and art- Portico, 23 Prom Committee, 1, Off Campus Club, 19 Molasses voice and butterscotch hair . . . the actress . . . willing hand in everything . . . confident . . . dignified. Senior Hostess, 25 Decoration Chairman, lg Outing Club, 1, 25 Dramatic Club, 15 Glee Club, 25 Fashion Show, 1, 25 Talent Show, 1, 2, Usherette, 1. Mild manner and gentle heart . . . crazy laugh-hiccup . . . neatness is a virtue . . . tiny waistline. Senior Hostess, 2, Portico, 1, 29 Prom Committee, 1, 2, Off Campus Club, 15 Hourglass, 1, Outing Club, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, lg Fashion Show, 1, 23 Maypole Dance, 2. PATRICLA BRADLEY 50 Welfare Avenue Cranston 10, Rhode Island Path Eyes bright for adventure. Wa 'f f'T.'I7 GLORIA ANN COLITTI 278 Chapin Terrace Springfield, Massachusetts HGIOU Through her expressive eyes her soul distinctly spoke. Dark hair . . . sunny disposition . . . loves those corny jokes . . . likes the armed forces, especially lieutenants . . . life of the party. Talent Show, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 15 Outing Club, 1, 2, Prom Committee, 1, 2, Portico, 2, Senior Hostess, 2g Fashion Show, 1, Daisy Chain, 15 Off Campus Club, 1. BETTY JUNE CUMMINGS 634 Hills Street East Hartford, Connecticut Lizabeth Attractive blue eyes. 45 'Q' rf-' . I 341 .1 SHIRLEY MAY DICKINSON North Street Whately, Massachusetts Shirley A friendly glance, a happy smile. Good sport . . . pleasing personality . . . talkative . . diligent worker . . . capable. Prom Committee, 1, 25 Bridge 1, 25 Dramatic Club, 15 Glee Club, 25 Fashion Show, 1, 25 Talent Show, 1. MARLENE DEAN 35 Rumford Avenue Rumford, Maine H-Leel, For where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as Z1 womun's eye? Gay . . . full of business . . . just a little tease . . a most efiicient secretary. Prom Committee, 1, 25 Off Campus Club, 1, 25 Student Council, 25 Outing Club, 15 Fashion Show, 25 Daisy Chain, 15 Talent Show, 1. Club, 15 Outing Club, JOYCE LOUISE GOODALE 1140 Enfield Street Thompsonville, Connecticut Goody Liquid brown eyes and regal beauty. Cover-girl smile . . . companionable in the classroom and lounge . . . a chic dresser . . . inevitable happi- ness and success . . . natural and sincere. Outing Club, 1, 25 OE Campus Club, 1, 25 Queen's Court, 1, 25 Talent Show, 15 Usherette, 15 Portico, 2, Literary Editor. BARBARA LORAINE GREEN 860 Mountain Road West Hartford, Connecticut Bobbie That twinkle in her eye so bright Is bound to start your day off right. Vivacious . . . cute . . . cheerful and friendly . . winning smile for everyone. Senior Hostess, 2g Outing Club, 1, 2, Fashion Show, 1, 29 Usherette, 13 Talent Show, 1, 23 Dorm Repre- sentative, 15 Queen's Court 2. ALICE GUSTAFSON 54 Price Boulevard West Hartford, Connecticut Gussie Alice, fair with eyes of blue Happy and gay with heart so true. Attractive . . . good sport . . . personality plus . . chic . . , loves the beach. Senior Hostess, 29 Portico, 2: Prom Committee, 1, 25 Student Council, 25 Outing Club, 1, 25 Fashion Show, 1, 23 Usherette, 13 Talent Show, 1, 2g Class Officer Treasurer, 1, Student Council Treasurer, 2. ANN M. HOAR 69 Clairmont Street Longmeadow, Massachusetts Annie The joy of youth and health her eyes disclose. Warm and glowing personality . . . cheery smile . . dainty . . . neatly dressed . . . effervescent. Senior Hostess, 25 Portico, 2: Prom Committee, 21 Chairman, Ig Off Campus Club, 1, 2, Outing Club, 1, 2, Fashion Show, 1, 25 Talent Show, 1, 2. F1 El,lZAl!l'I'l'll IIOWES ll Lindbergh Avenue Holyoke, Massachusetts UBettyU The warmth that twinkles in her eyes ls like ai flume lhnt never dies. Quiet . . . shy . . . sweet . . . a gentle way . . determined . . . likeable. Prom Committee, 1, 2, Bridge Club, 1: Outing Club 1, 2: Fashion Show, 1, Daisy Chain, lg Talent Show 1, 25 Social Committee, 1, 2. LOIS HUBBARD 47 South Court Street Woodsville, New Hampshire Lois Curious questioning eyes. Friendly smile . . . business-like manner . . . favors bridge and someone special. Senior Hostess, 25 Prom Committee, 1, 2, Chairman, 1g Off Campus Club, 1, Outing Club, 1, 2, Glee Club, 2. DOROTHY ROWLEY HUNT Maple Street Granville, Massachusetts Dottie If if Her quick glances are like thrilling wires. Brightens up many drab mornings with her cheerful smile . . . full of personality and pep . . . ardent bridge player . . . has a serious side also. President, Outing Club, 2, Class Secretary, 13 Senior Hostess, 29 Portico, 2g Prom Committee Chairman, 1, 2, Bridge Club, 25 Hourglass, Ig Dramatic Club, 1, Daisy Chain, 1, Talent Show, 1, 2. NANCY CLAIRE JOHNS ON 66 Grove Street Windsor Locks, Connecticut KlNanCy,Y Oh, such pleasure we see in the eyes. The truest of friends . . . always ready to go . . blondy . . . official chauffeur. Prom Committee, 1, 23 Off Campus Club, 1g Outing Club, 19 Daisy Chain, lg Talent Show, 1. GAIL KAVANAGH 16 Hitchcock Street Holyoke, Massachusetts KGaiIU hostess . . . the voice on the phone. Talent Show, 1, 2. EUNICE KELLER 31 Davis Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Eunie Dancing eyes and lovely lashes. Talented pianist . . . knows her foreign phrases . . perpetual sparkle . . . loves to jive. Prom Committee, 1, 23 Off Campus Club, 1, 23 Hour- glass, 15 Outing Club, 1, 2, Glee Club, 2, Fashion Show, lg Talent Show, 1. Her eyes are like songs without words. 525' if ,AQ rf Pleasant greeting for all . . . lively wit . . . competent Senior Hostess, 25 Portico, 1, 25 Prom Committee, 2, Off Campus Club, 1, 25 Bridge Club, 2, Hourglass, 13 Outing Club, 1, 2, Fashion Show, 1, Usherette, 2: Y - - 1 1 ROSALIE THERESA KELLEY 447 Trafton Road Springfield, Massachusetts NF,-OH Her face is painted in her eyes, The sparkle and laughter never dies. Greats you with a cheerful smile . . . every day is bright to her . . . has varied interests . . . enjoys playing bridge. Senior Hostess, 25 Off Campus Club, 1, 25 Bridge Club, 1, 25 Outing Club, 13 Fashion Show, 13 Maypole Dance, 15 Talent Show, 1. JOAN BERNICE KONIECZNY 19 Gould Street Ware, Massachusetts joanie Her eyes' blue depths are lifted, With friendship and smiles they are gifted. Lovely blonde hair . . . tall and slender . . . sincere . . . winning personality . . . likes to dance . . . loves to knit-for someone special. Vice-President of Class, 2, Outing Club, 1, 25 Hour- glass, 13 Off Campus Club, 15 Prom Committee, 1, 2g Portico, 23 Senior Hostess, 2, Dramatic Club, 13 Fashion Show, 1, 25 Usherette, 15 Maypole Dance, lg Talent Show, 1, 2, Queen's Court, 2. l LORETTA ANN KRZESIK 98 Stony Hill Road Wilbraham, Massachusetts Lorrie Eyes that reflect a cheerful light. ' Pleasant, sociable nature . . . efficient . . . admired by all . . . foresight into the future . . . proficient letter writer. Senior Hostess, 25 Portico, 2, Publicity Chairman, 15 Off Campus Club, 1, 2, Outing Club, 15 Daisy Chain, 15 Treasurer of Class, 2. CLAIRE JEAN LA FLEUR 220 Gifford Street Springfield, Massachusetts Flower Her eyes flirt with the stars and even they wink back. Short dark hair . . . dozens of friends . . . loves pizza . . . happy-go-lucky. Student Council, Secretary, 29 Senior Hostess, 25 Prom Committee, 1, 29 Off Campus Club, 1, 29 Glee Club, 25 Outing Club, 1, 25 Dramatic Club, 1, Maypole Dance, 13 Fashion Show, 1, 25 Talent Show, 13 Portico, 2. v MARGARET E. MACCARINI 246 Connecticut Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts lfpeggyll A smile from her bright eyes. Shining hair . . . appealing personality . . . thoughtful . . . soft-spoken . . . generous. Senior Hostess, 23 Off Campus Club, 1, 2, Outing Club, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, lg Fashion Show, 13 Talent Show, 1, 2. ROSEMARY MARSHALL Church Street Cheshire, Massachusetts Rosie Eyes that glow like the sparks of fire. Slender . . . attractive . . . energetic . . . always greets you with a smile . . . loves to write letters. Senior Hostess, 2, Portico, 2g Prom Committee, 1, 2, OH Campus Club, 1, 2j Student Council, 2, Hourglass, 1, Outing Club, 1, 25 Dramatic Club, lg Fashion Show, 1, Talent Show, 1, 2. f N Sunapee, New Hampshire Quiet, unassuming nature . . . amiable smile . . . light- hearted . . . Portico, 25 Prom Committee, 2, Outing Club, 15 Glee Club, 23 Dramatic Club, 15 Daisy Chain, lg President of Dorm, 2. ANNETTE A. MOLLEUR 86 Orchard Street Adams, Massachusetts Anert Eyes with tears and laughter for all times. Beautiful black curls . . . vivacious . . . loves to drive the family car . . . always friendly . . . known for her blushing. Senior Hostess, 25 Portico, 2g Prom Committee, 1, 23 Off Campus Club, 1, Hourglass, 1, Outing Club, 1, 25 Dramatic Club, lg Fashion Show, 1, 25 Usherette, 13 Talent Show, 1, 2. SHEILA JEAN MORSE Stagecoach Road Sheila Eyes sparkling in surprise. good listener . . . always a true friend. LOIS ANN MOSELEY Scotland, Connecticut Lois Deep brown eyes running over with glee. Fun-loving . . . enthusiastic . . . true friend . . . quiet after 11:00? Senior Hostess, 25 Portico, 23 Outing Club, 1, 29 Dra- matic Club, 19 Fashion Show, 1, 23 Talent Show, 1, 25 Dorm Representative, 15 Secretary-Treasurer, Dorm, 23 Queen's Attendant, 2. CAROLYN S. MOULTON 3 Bethany Road Monson, Massachusetts crcabyys Mischief in her eyes. rvr ' Bright, sunny smile . . . fun-loving . . . always up to monkey-business . . . dozens of questions . . . what a sense of humor. Senior Hostess, 23 Portico, 23 Off Campus Club, 15 Outing Club, 1, Fashion Show, 1, 2, Maypole Dance, 15 Talent Show, 1. LOIS ELAINE NELSON Ryegate, Vermont Lois Wherever she may turn her eyes May she see shining prospects rise. CAROLE ELIZABETH MYERS 12 Ellsworth Street East Hartford, Connecticut Carole Her sparkling eyes beam like the sun, And send their warmth to everyone. Friendly . . . soft-spoken . . . loves to polka . . . under- standing . . . good listener . . . reliable. Portico, 2, Prom Committee, 1, 25 Outing Club, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 13 Glee Club, 23 Daisy Chain, 1, Talent Show, 25 Social Committee, 1, 2. frvfli ....,, One of the quartet of senior medicals . . . a bit on the serious side . . . efficient . . . willing to help others. Senior Hostess, 2, Prom Committee, 1, 25 OFF Campus Club, 1, 2, Outing Club, 1, 29 Glee Club, 23 Maypole Dance, 1. RITA A. NEWMAN 65 Fairview Avenue West Springfield, Massachusetts uRand-yu 'gg How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eyes. Hair, black as jet . . . twinkly dark eyes . . . magnetic personality . . . those witty remarks . . . ever willing, ever ready . . . a go-getter. Portico, 2, Prom Committee, 1, 2g Off Campus Club, 1, 2, President, li Student Council, 1, 25 Bridge Club, 2: Hourglass, 1, Outing Club, 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 19 Fashion Show, 1, Talent Show, 1, 2. MARILYN KATHRYN NITCHIE 80 Newport Avenue West Hartford, Connecticut Marilyn Eyes glinting of deviltry now and then. Parties and good times . . . nimble knitter . . . taking things as they come . . . often the unexpected in a rare, refreshing way. Portico, 23 Prom Committee, lg Outing Club, lg Dra- matic Club, lg Fashion Show, 1, 25 Dorm Social Chair- man, 1, 23 Talent Show, 23 Usherette, 15 Dorm Repre- sentative, 1. 33 5 'ep JUDITH A. NOVAK 44 Texel Drive Springfield, Massachusetts ll-Iudyil Eyes that speak with eloquence and truthfulness. Pixy's haircut . . . common sense with just a touch of the idealist . . . gentle manner . . . ladylike ways . . . laughter and tears. Prom Committee, 29 Off Campus Club, 1, 23 Outing Club, 1, 23 Daisy Chain, 1. A MARY O'CONNOR 27 Wilber Street Springfield, Massachusetts r1Mary1y Eyes full of life and laughter. Sleek brown hair . . . friendly nature . . . special blend of quietness and devilishness . . . determined to be 3 SUCCESS. Senior Hostess, 23 Oii' Campus Club, 1, 29 Outing Club, 1, 29 Bridge Club, 19 Fashion Show, 1, 29 Talent Show, 1. DOROTHY PARTYKA 2 Valier Avenue Chicopee, Massachusetts Parts Five foot two, eyes of blue. Attractive . . . down-to-earth energy and enthusiasm with a touch of sophistication . . . cheerful and friendly . . . never a dull moment. Off Campus Club, 19 Senior Hostess, 29 Fashion Show, 1, 29 Glee Club, 2. FLORENCE CHRISTINE PALMER 202 Osborne Terrace Springfield, Massachusetts F1ossie It does not hurt weak eyes to look into beautiful eyes ever so long. Beautiful hair . . . petite . . . charming smile . . doll-like features . . . our personality-plus girl. Student Council President, 2g Dean's List, 1, 29 Queen's Court, 1, 29 Portico, 2g Prom Committee, 1, 29 Off Campus Club, lg Outing Club, 1, 29 Fashion Show, 19 Talent Show, 19 Dramatic Club, 1. CAROL JOANNE PENKALA 81 Lake Street Webster, Massachusetts Carol There's a friendly look behind her friendly smile. Personality, looks and intelligence-What more could you ask for? . . . deep thinker . . . neat clothes . . . gracious and composed . . . Anchors Aweighf' Dean's List, 1, 23 Senior Hostess, 2, Portico, 25 Prom Committee, Chairman, 13 Hourglass, lg Outing Club, 1, 2g Fashion Show, 2, Daisy Chain, 1, Talent Show, lg Class Secretary, 2. VIRGINIA ANNE POIRIER 12 East Street Adams, Massachusetts Ginger Her eyes are sure to betray the secret. Expressive eyes . . . cute little smile . . . very talkative . . . her thoughts are always miles away. Student Council, 1, 2g Portico, Co-editor, 2, Dorm Counselor, 2, Senior Hostess, 2, Prom Committee, 1, 2, Off Campus Club, 1, Hourglass, 15 Outing Club, 1, 2g Dramatic Club, 15 Fashion Show, 1, 25 Usherette, 13 Maypole Dance, 1, Talent Show, 1, 2. CAROLYN DELLA REED Mapleton Avenue Suffield, Connecticut Carolyn Sweetest eyes were ever seen. Quiet . . . efficient . . . always game . . . dignified . . 3 Anyone need a nurse? . . . pretty auburn hair. l Senior Hostess, 25 Off Campus Club, 13 Outing Club, 15 i Talent Show, 1. CELESTE A. RODERICK First Rangeway Waterville, Maine Celeste Softness and splendor is in her eyes. Friendly . . . sweet . . . willing to help . . . sympathetic . . . always writing to that special someone . . . hold that pose. Dean's List, 13 Senior Hostess, 23 Portico, 1, 2g Off Campus Club, 13 Hourglass, 15 Outing Club, 15 Fashion Show, 1, 2. if frisx ROSALIE SHEA 32 Brookline Avenue Holyoke, Massachusetts UROZJ? As fair as the beautiful snow, Eyes like its crystals, heart like its glow. Peaches and cream complexion . . . sparkling eyes and dimpled smile . . . one of the regulars at bridge . . . popular with all the girls. Vice-President, lg Off Campus Club, 1, 2, Outing Club, 1, 2, Usherette, lg Talent Show, 1. Ci F V NINA ROMASHKO 8 Fuller Road Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts Nina Beauty glowing in remembered eyes. Lovely smile . . . good-natured, yet reserved . . . friend to all . . . likes to sketch and paint . . . enjoys driving her merry Oldsmobile. Dean's List, 1, 2, Portico, Co-editor, 2, Prom Committee, 1, 25 Off Campus Club, 1, 25 Outing Club, 1, 2g Fashion Show, 23 Talent Show, 1, 2. M . If eyes were made for seeing, Mischie way about her . . . the look of a secretary . . . stylish. Senior Hostess, 2, Prom Committee, 1, 25 Off Campus Club, 2, Outing Club, 19 Daisy Chain, 15 Queen's Court, 2. CAROLYN ANN SHIELDS 38 Neptune Avenue West Springfield, Massachusetts Connie The light that lies in woman's eyes. Oh, my heart! . . . athletic . . . innocence personified . . . considerate . . . gay as the breeze . . . always ready for a new adventure. Senior Hostess, 2g Prom Committee, 1, 2s Outing Club, lg Fashion Show, 15 Talent Show, 1. MARJORIE SHEILA SMITH 87 Monastery Avenue West Springfield, Massachusetts Sheila Then Beauty has its own excuse for being. vous smile . . . beautiful hair . . . coy little ALICE NANNETTE STEEN Druid Lane Riverside, Connecticut KKNan?! Brown eyes bespeaking a kindly heart. Unmatched in warm sincerity . . . quiet voice, gentle manner . . . capable and kind . . . a perfect audience. Off Campus Club, 13 Outing Club, 1g Glee Club, 29 Prom Chairman, 2, Queen's Court, 1, Fashion Show, 13 Talent Show, 1. JUDY ANN STRATTON 87 Sunapee Street Springfield, Massachusetts ujudyn A pleasant smile with a pleasant look. Naturally curly hair and naturally nice . . . sunny. dis- position . . . efficient, energetic worker . . . a friendly hello for everyone. Senior Hostess, 25 Portico, 2g Prom Committee, 1, 23 OH Campus Club, 23 Hourglass, lg Outing Club, 1, 25 Glee Club, 23 Fashion Show, 25 Daisy Chain, 15 Talent Show, 1, 2. ,IANICE PATRICIA SULLIVAN Webb Street Windsor Locks, Connecticut usullyn May that side the sun's upon 'IFPS Be all that e'er shall meet thy gIances! Petite . . . ball of fire . . . full of fun . . . a shorthand whiz . . . loves summer work. Prom Committee, 1, 2, Outing Club, 1, Off Campus Club, 13 Fashion Show, lg Daisy Chain, 13 Talent Show, 1. CAROLYN NELLE SWANSON S7 Crescent Street West Hartford, Connecticut Swans Liked by all for her comely grace and for her pleasant eyes and face. Always with a smile in her eyes . . . tall and fashionable . . . stops at nothing less than success . . . artistically inclined. Portico, Art Editor, 2g Off Campus Club, 1, 2, Outing Club, 1, 29 Student Council, 1, Bridge Club, lg Glee Club, 2, Fashion Show, 1, 23 May Queen, 2. PIIYLLIS LOUISE TALBOT 32 Ellsworth Road West Hartford, Connecticut PhyI Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. Velvet brown eyes . . . natural and sincere . . . likeable . . . fun-loving . . . sympathetic heart. Senior Hostess, 23 Portico, 25 Off Campus Club, 13 Hourglass, 13 Outing Club, 15 Fashion Show, 15 May- pole Dance, 1. ANNE TEHAN 32 5 Longhill Street Springfield, Massachusetts KKAnne!l Sweet, silent, persuasive eyes. Charming and pleasant . . . perfect taste in clothes . . . fun-loving and sociable. Prom Committee, 1, 23 Fashion Show, 1, 2g Usherette, 13 Talent Show, 1. BEVERLY BARBARA TRIMBOLI 49 Firglade Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts NBeVU Dark eyes, dark hair-a pleasing combination. Though she's quiet, you know she's there . . . dignified . . . thoughtful . . . she started this knitting fad. Prom Committee, 1, 2, Chairman, 2, Off Campus Club, 1, Outing Club, 13 Queen's Court, lg Fashion Show, 1, 29 Usherette, 15 Talent Show, 2. JEANNETTE TRUHLAR 31437 Shaker Boulevard Chagrin Falls, Ohio ujannn Those dark eyes-so dark and so deep. Come-hither smile . . . artistic ability . . . startling, stunning, endearingly different . . . classic beauty turned perfection. Portico, 15 Prom Committee, 25 Off Campus Club, 15 Hourglass, 1, Outing Club, 1, 25 Fashion Show, 13 Usherette, 1, Talent Show, 1. PAULETTE F. VALLIERE 320 Union Street Springfield, Massachusetts Polly ANN MARIE YAMER 22 Bridge Street Wilbraham, Massachusetts .fAmy,, My eyes make pictures when they are shut. Sparkling eyes . . . walks with a pride . . . vivid imagi- nation . . . tall and slender. Senior Hostess, 23 Portico, 2, Prom Committee, 1, Hour- glass, 13 Off Campus Club, 1, 25 Outing Club, 1, 2: Maypole Dance, lg Talent Show, 1. Prom Committee, 1, 2, Off Campus Club, 1, 2, Outing Club, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 1, Daisy Chain, 1. UV' nf' Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. Sincere . . . that mischievous giggle . . . a cheery word and greeting for all . . . a combination of everything nice. uhm An Eye to the News FINAL EDITION REGISTRATION September 16, 1952-This morning was a very busy one at Bay Path. New junior girls were arriving from their homes to register at the college. Senior Hostesses met the girls with whom they had been communicating all summer and acquainted them with the registra- tion procedure. Later in the morning the girls were greeted in the spacious auditorium by Dean Emma McCraray. She further ac- quainted them with all the rules and regulations that must be adhered to by every girl. Student handbooks were given to each junior girl at this time. The Dean also presented the officers and members of the Student Council to the new students. After a morning of getting acquainted with Bay Path, the juniors prepared to make the two years lying before them both pleasant and profitable in every way. PICNIC September 18, 1952-It was a beauti- ful fall morning and a pleasant one for the girls sitting around the swimming pool near Deepwood Hall singing songs of old and new. This group was com- posed of the new junior girls and the senior girls, and the occasion was the first picnic honoring the class of 1954. Later in the morning the juniors joined with the seniors and faculty in various games. The faculty vs. students games were the most colorful events. At noontime everyone had a delect- able luncheon at the picnic grounds with hamburgers and hot dogs as the piece de resistance. The remainder of the afternoon was devoted to various things, from chatting with new friends to swimming in the pool. It was a very enjoyable picnic with a good time had by all. ELIZABETH ARDEN DAY October 28, 1952--Today was the day that had been anxiously awaited for so long-Elizabeth Arden Day. One day each year the beauticians from Elizabeth Arden's Salon in New York come to Bay Path to answer that age- old question: What can I do to make myself beautiful? Well, they were really kept busy to- day. First, they showed us how to take care of our skin, then our hair. Nancy Johnson and Dorothy Partyka were used to demonstrate, and they both looked very glamorous. Next, they showed us how to keep our bodies in shape. Many a moan and groan was heard as we were put through the paces. Following this, many of the girls re- ceived individual counseling about their own special problems. TEA and FASHION SHOW November 19, 1952-Deepwood was the scene today of one of the biggest social events of the year - the Fall Fashion Show and Tea. The girls' mothers and housemothers were the honored guests. An expert taste for the latest in styles was quite evident as the narrator, Pat- ricia Bradley, described each girl as she gracefully came down the winding stair- case in her stunning outfit. The styles varied from the prettiest in formals and bridesmaids' gowns, chic afternoon, cocktail, and tailored dresses, to the smartest of lounging robes and pajamas. Following the show, all of the girls and their guests were served tea. .L. 11 TALENT SHOW November 24, 1952 - Much talent was discovered today as the Junior 5 . i -if Class presented a star-studded variety review. Many laughs were provided by our slacks-clad chorus line as they sang Ain't She Sweet and by the antics of the characters singing Collegiate CHRISTMAS FORMAL December 6, 1952-The night finally arrived when we all could don our eve- ning gowns and step out for a star- studded evening of dancing. 73.3, ' w A qi., Qj The Hotel Kimball was gaily deco- rated in its Christmas attire, and Jerry LaMothe's Orchestra played a beauti- ful tune as each girl, carrying a long- stemmed American Beauty rose, hap- pily entered the ballroom with her escort. Everyone enjoyed the dancing for four wonderful hours. Pictures were taken during the evening so that they, too, could be tucked away in the scrap- book of memories. CHRISTMAS PARTY December 17, 1952-Many a happy face was seen today as the time for the Christmas Party drew near. A very beautiful pageant of the manger scene was depicted in front of the Christmas tree by some of the girls. After this, Santa Claus paid us a visit and handed out many nice gifts. at . A., . ' 4+ -X' . . vii' ' ' ' ' L- 'vi' 3:2-auf., X.. E S35 -' 1 ff, , 2 41.1 At twelve o'clock everyone was wished a 1VIerry Christmas, a Happy New Year, and a fond farewell as we all headed home for a long-awaited vacation. CORONATION May 24, 1953--There couldr1't have been a more perfect day for such a beautiful occasion. Our beautiful Queen, janet Fricke, is a picture of loveliness as she appears with Beverly Trimboli, Nannette Steen, Joyce Goodale, Judy Arnold, and Florence Palmer, of our own class, as members of her Court. With the Queen and her Court watch- ing from the throne, the C'-crtainment begins. First is the Daisyx. and the Maypole Dance. A grea of the girls participate in ti they add much to the beauty occasion. Later, the stylish Summer Fashion Show takes place around the lovely swimming pool. All the latest in sum- mer fashions are shown to the ma many people attending. ,f.,,,7 VI JUNE PICNIC X---2? June 4, 1953- Sign my yearbookl' was the password today at the final picnic of the year. We were served a delicious picnic lunch, catered by Friendly's, after which, we eagerly hunted for some unfortunate person to throw in the pool. Some of the girls played tennis, and some were brave enough to go in swimming. PICNIC September 16, 1953-Today we, as the new seniors, greeted our new junior class. We were very honored by having them serve us our lunch. Mr. Clarke and Mr. Natunewicz man- aged us in a softball game. The girls then played tennis, went swimming, and ran relay races. The highlight of the day was Mr. Clarke's dunking in the pool. i ol O 0 o O 'Q FASHION SHOW November 12, 1953 - The Fall Fashion Show this year was presented by the Art Department under the direc- tion of Mr. Urton, Art Director. A novel feature of the show was the sketching by art students during the show and the showing of finished ap- parel that followed student designs. Approximately 75 guests in addition to the student body were present in Deep- wood Hall. F INALS June 2, 1953 - Many a furrowed brow is seen around the campus these days, for as the proverb goes, Now is the time for all Bay Path students to pass their final exams? For many of us, this is the first ex- perience with a final exam, and we are very wary of them. Of course, the seniors don't make it any easier for us by talking about how very difficult they are, but, after all, they only come along twice a year. GRADUATION June 5, 1953-Today we bid farewell to the many wonderful friends who helped us through our first year at col- lege-the seniors. Many of these girls we will never see again as they scatter all over the country, but others we shall always keep as lasting friends. Many a tear was shed as we sang the Alma Mater for them as they - some sad, some happy, but all reminiscent- walked away to their separate lives. PRESIDENT'S TEA November 19, 1953 - We were all very pleased that Mr. Carr was able to attend the tea this year. In the receiv- ing line with him were Mrs. Carr, Dean McCraray, and Miss Bradley. The juniors were presented in the line by their Senior Hostesses. Later, tea was served to all present. SKITS FOR MAY QUEEN February 18, 1954-After a week of campaigning, the managers of the vari- ous candidates for May Queen em- ployed the services of both juniors and seniors in presenting their original skits. Some of the themes used in the skits were Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, an Old-Fashioned Style Show, the King of Hearts, Dragnet, Winter Wonderland, and Nursery Rhymes. A good time was had by all. CORONATION May 23, 1954 - Carolyn Swanson made a beautiful Queen of May this afternoon as she approached her throne. She was followed by her lovely court with Beverly Trimboli, Barbara Green, Joyce Goodale, Nannette Steen, and Florence Palmer as members. The Queen's special attendants were Anne Tehan and Jan Truhlar. As part of the day's special festivities, the Junior Class honored the May Queen with the traditional Maypole Dance and colorful Daisy Chain, while members of the graduating class pre- sented their Queen with gifts. The activities of the day concluded with the annual Spring Fashion Show which was presented for the Queen and her Court and the many spectators. GRADUATION june 4, 1954-The long-awaited and much-anticipated day of graduation finally arrived. As the Seniors donned their caps and gowns and marched down the lawn to receive their diplomas, they remembered the many good times they had had during the last two years. After receiving their diplomas and bidding farewell to their many friends, each departed on her separate way with the memories of Bay Path never to be forgotten. F 1 lx Yu 2 5 N 4 1 1-gi 52317 5-ff' ,V .87 N..- f . 1. Q I sxlllllllllll JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS The officers are elected by the Juniors as representatives of the students in the class. The faculty advisor is also elected to give advice and counseling on the problems that confront the class during the year. President -- JOAN WENDELSCHAEFER Vice-President - JACKLYN MCCARTHY Secretary - LOIS STAFFORD Treasurer - MARILYN GOODREAU Advisor - MR. HENRY NATUNEWICZ y A X ff ff y L , L y V ,T j V4 'l i X 'lx ,f , X 1 , ' xx Q ,AN . 1 X. 5 - STUDENT COUNCIL President - FLORENCE PALMER Vice-President -- HELENE ADLER Secretary - CLAIRE LA FLEUR Treasurer - ALICE GUSTAFSON 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. During this past year the Student Council made many sales in its little store, held many dances and parties and sponsored several benefit cake sales for the World Student Service Fund. Marlene Dean, Rosemary Marshall, Rita Newman and Virginia Poirier were senior members. Jill Barry, Betty Kochanowski, Peggy Donohue and Nancy Lane were the junior members. DORMITORY COMMITTEES HOUSE COMMITTEE SOCIAL COMMITTEE , ,W Q . - .1 .-' I .,. 1, -. 45 'Y l . I Egfr gf? Tx f DORMITORY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER DORMITORY OFFICERS President - SHEILA MORSE Vice-President - MAVIS STEARNS Secretary-Treasurer -- LOIS MOSELEY House Director-MRS. PEARLE RIDLEY The dormitory officers are elected twice each year by the residents of Empsall Hall. These officers preside at all monthly house meetings. SECOND SEMESTER DORMITORY OFFICERS President - ANN ETTE MOLLEUR Vice-President - PHYLLIS VINCENT Secretary-Treasurer - BARBARA GREEN House Director--MRS. PEARLE RIDLEY ' 1 wa-11. .MLW gf M!--W OUTING CLUB President - DOROTHY HUNT Vice-President - ANNETTE MOLLEUR Secretary - PATRICIA THOMPSON Treasurer - CAROL WALZ Membership in the Outing Club is open to all Bay Path students who are interested in planning and participating in parties and outdoor sports. Though a mild winter curtailed the club's winter sports activities, a most successful Hallowe'en costume party was held in October. A L ' H. 1 7-.Al i i C ss 1 as fi -gh A I I' 2 1 gg ill , .dbmhm A , i ' r 1 1 ' L an JU wi A GLEE CLUB After a year's absence from Bay Path activities, the Glee Club was re-formed this year under the capable direction of Mrs. Carolyn D. Locke, who also serves as accompanist for the group. A delightful feature of our Christmas party was the Glee Club's choral singing of the familiar carols. K ' 1 YQ om, X-T16 lib.: 0 O 0 cu W . Lf, 4 fi ,119 I1 age in 252133 Family 7 zrslqium Mfr-.sn . 1 ' I .u With the opening of the Winter season in fashions, all eyes again centered on Bay Path's unique style show. Here students, schooled in grace and poise, modeled their own clothes before the appre- g ciative glance of invited guests. l I With an eye to beauty as Well as utility, Bay Path .4 models selected cos- tumes varying from is diaphanous for- mals to tweedy I- suits. 5 'T NF C Q ll I ' ,mtl .VJ fy- X ,ff X f Q , ff , H' 5- wk eng?-' X 622' ,, 3, rm 5 v, 9 vw,-. N .K ,' GY F. 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'fl I T pi 'MN ' . jf' . fs I I 5 . + . + ,-' 1 'L 4 i ' AN EYE TO THE FUTURE A report is in from Cypress Gardens. In the new water-ski show, the feature act is by HELENE ADLER doing a 360-degree jump in backward motion. Good luck, Helene! JUDY ARNOLD has filled the requirements for a perfect secretary so well that she is now married and the mother of two children. HELEN BONNEAU, noted pianist, has composed a sequel to Warsaw Concerto, which she will present at the Bay Path Junior College auditorium next week in honor of the class of 1954. A late dispatch from Boston discloses that Miss PATRICIA BRADLEY, of Cranston, Rhode Island, was elected the dean of women at Welles- ley Junior College. GLORIA COLITTI has opened up her own driv- ing school in Texas, where there is plenty of room to back up and make U turns. BETTY CUMMINGS is the wife of a physical education teacher, and in her spare time she teaches students how to balance peanuts on their heads while they do cartwheels. LEE DEAN has replaced Duncan Hines as con- noisseur of good food in the United States. Our own SHIRLEY DICKINSON has found her place on Broadway. She is now starring in Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. JOYCE GOODALE'S picture with her winning smile is in every magazine all over the country advertising ''Easy-to-squirt-toothpaste. Well, those boys in Korea are really getting some good entertainment now. BARBARA GREEN just Hew there today, many eyes will be fixed on Bobbie doing her tap dance revue and singing the blues. ALICE GUSTAFSON has just written a new spelling book entitled Spel the Wa it Sowns. We hope it will be a success. ANN HOAR has finally found a job to her liking. Her boss gives her a half-hour break every morn- ing to go home for her mail. Mail comes very quickly from St. Mike's, doesn't it, Ann? Marshall Fields of Chicago has been extremely fortunate in securing the services of BETTY HOWES as official mattress tester. Yes, you can see her almost every day lying on the latest type of mattress sold by the store. LOIS HUBBARD is the mother of eight children and still finds time to take university extension courses in How NOT to use psychology on children. DOTTIE HUNT has become a regular member on the Can You Top This show. Dottie's wide circle of friends and their fabulous experiences have brought a great deal of laughter and enjoy- ment to her radio listeners. NANCY JOHNSON has put her experiences with flat tires to good use. She has discovered a new way to prevent flats by embalming the tires. GAIL KAVANAGH, Pulitzer Prize winner for argyle knitting, is making a million these days by filling orders for socks with ready-made holes. EUNICE KELLER and several other secretaries have recently formed an all-piano orchestra and are touring the country giving recitals. The real-estate business is really booming these days according to ROSALIE KELLEY. She owns thirty cottages at Point O' Woods and rents them to Bay Path alumnae exclusively. JOAN KONIECZNY is third vice-president of the Knit-Two-Pearl-Two Club. LORETTA KRZESIK is still asking, Has the mailman come yet? But not for the usual reason, as she is happily married, but because her dog bit the mailman, and she wants to call the dog in before it bites the mailman again. Because her desire to be tall was never fulfilled, CLAIRE LA FLEUR has opened a stretching exercise school in New York City. The former PEG MACCARINI and her husband recently held open house at their new home ad- dress-Oceanside Drive, Miami, Florida. ROSEMARY MARSHALL is the proud mother of three little sailor boys and a WAVE. Back to Chicago, and this time to the University. Dr. Kinsey has just hired another secretary to help in his new surveys. Who is the lucky girl? - ANNETTE MOLLEUR. We see that SHEILA MORSE so much enjoyed her trip to Florida ten years ago that she is now the proud owner of a winter resort in Miami. A report was received from Vancouver, British Columbia. A search party was sent out today to look for LOIS MOSELEYQ seems she was out . R ar . -fr J ft J' 1.-5 J if . it ' . x Q g .v , - .a. 1 ,H ....A ., 'M 0.1 6 Y . 0 . cutting evergreen trees for a Christmas wreath business. CAROLYN MOULTON, former secretary, has been making arrangements to open up a school to teach teenagers how to model clothes properly. CAROLE MYERS, star debater for the East Hart- ford debating team, is still saying No.' LOIS NELSON is really cutting up after having medical technology at B. P. J. C. She cuts approx- imately two hundred paper dolls a day for the youngsters in a children's hospital. RANDY NEWMAN was recently promoted to third vice-president of the Bridge Players' Union. Since MARILYN NITCHIE always had such a surplus of boy friends, she is now president of the Bay Path Date Bureau. JUDY NOVAK of Boston University and Spring- field is to open a fabulous new fur salon with a showing of the latest rage-pastel-colored mink coats. MARY O'CONNOR is determined to give the New England Telephone System strong competi- tion. She has bought up all the shares in the Springfield Telephone Company. FLOSSIE PALMER is the happiest girl in the world today, because she has just received a certificate for six months' training in seating eight people comfortably in an MG. A hot political campaign speech was delivered in Springfield yesterday by DOTTIE PARTYKA, who is running for Commissioner of Transporta- tion between Springfield and Bay Path. Direct from Paris -- exclusive fashion news - CAROL PENKALA has opened a dress shop and is displaying some of her own fashions. Congratulations to the former VIRGINIA POIRIER for being chosen to officially open the Children's Social Center in Adams, Massachusetts. She was given this honor because she was the first to register her two sets of twins at the center. CAROLYN REED is now president of Weigh Your Baby, Incorporated, a prominent organiza- tion which deals exclusively in baby weighing. Look for the opening of the Visit Maine and Massachusetts Travel Bureau headed by our CELESTE RODERICK. Celeste spends half the year in Maine and half the year in Massachusetts in order to give people unbiased opinions on why one should visit both states. You may visit NINA ROMASHKO any time of the day or night at the City Desk of that up-and- coming new weekly-How to Keep Your Car in Tune in 100 Easy Ways. ROSALIE SHEA has gone far in the art of bridge playing. After years of research and study, she has finally found a way to bid EIGHT. Song writer, CONNIE SHIELDS, after the spec- tacular success of her first ditty, Oh, My Heart, has written another best seller called Hah? SHEILA SMITH is a collector of rare items. Her latest collection of rare items consists of the little typewriter screws that make the carriage move. A new magazine will appear on the newsstands next month called the LADIES SECRETARIAL JOURNAL, and it is edited by NANNETTE STEEN, 1954 Bay Path graduate. JANICE SULLIVAN is conducting a class in the art of letter writing for college boys only. JUDY STRATTON is now the president of the Bureau for Dateless Girls. If you ever need a date, girls, just call Judyg she, no doubt, has an extra one. That cover girl on this week's issue of LIFE is none other than that glamorous model, CAROLYN SWANSON. PHYLLIS TALBOT recently received approval to open a private iiying school called Phyl's and Bill's Flying School. ANNE TEHAN has made a name for herself in the industrial field. She has opened a shop in Longmeadow which caters to sweater lovers - pink cashmeres only. BEVERLY TRIMBOLI was last seen passing through town at 14 m.p.h. in her fiashy black sedan on her way to California, hoping to set a record for being the only person to take 365 days to cross the country with such a rare vehicle. JANN TRUHLAR has opened a prescription de- partment in one of the local drug stores to try to get rid of all the pills her father sent her while she was still in college. PAULETTE VALLIERE obtained a twerity-five- year lease on the bargain counter at Steiger's! Polly sells slightly used psych books at half price. Rak's Fifth Avenue is the first to get a Newer Than New Look from career girl ANN YAIVIER. Customers rush to her counter at Rak's to linvi: her monogram their helicopter seat covers. We. the Class of 1954 at Bay Path Junior College, being of sound and dis- posing mind do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking any and all wills heretofore made by us. TO: PRESIDENT CARR, a cow, special specifications to be taken care of by the faculty. DEAN MCCRARAY, all our unused cuts Qexcused and otherwisej so that she can have a vacation too. MRS. MERRIFIELD, we leave our greatest thanks for breaking up our trans- cription class with her daily announcements. MISS BRADLEY, we will a new, huge, modern office of her own with all the latest up-to-date conveniences. MISS DUROCHER, we will a plaque in her honor for gracing our lounge at lunchtime so faithfully every day. MRS. RIDLEY, we leave a giant-sized cake from all of us so that she may think of us on her birthday. MRS. KICZEK, we leave our appreciation for opening the store outside of regular hours to come to our rescue when we ran out of supplies. MISS DICK, we leave all our carbon copies of letters so that she may show the juniors how good we were in our skills. MISS FLANNERY, we will a new desk for Glen C in any color, style and size she desires. MR. NATUNEWICZ, we will all our psych term papers so that he can use them for future lectures. MISS HUNT, we leave a new stopwatch that slows down automatically so that the juniors in her shorthand classes will be able to pass at least one 120 with ease. MRS. RIDGWAY, we leave four white uniforms in memory of the quartet of senior medicals. MR. KREGELOH, we leave our volumes of world affairs notes just in case he decides to write a book on world problems as seen by a Bay Path senior. MISS SHEEHAN, we leave the knowledge that she has made several of us accounting conscious. MISS DALY, we will all the luck and happiness for future years at Bay Path. MR. ALVORD, MR. WAITE, AND MR. BLISS, we will a mechanical robot to do all their work so that they can relax. MR. CLARKE, we leave our deepest appreciation for being such a wonderful class advisor. MRS. LOCKE, we leave the junior choral group, and hope that the girls next year will enjoy the glee club as much as we have this year. MRS. GUION, an album of Paderewski's piano solos for her enjoyment when she becomes discouraged with her piano prodigies. MRS. SMEAD, MRS. GRIFFIN, AND MRS. DUVAL, we leave, hoping they will invite us back to the dorm anytime they plan to serve their delicious fried chicken dinner. MRS. MITCHELL AND MR. URTON, we leave our sincere gratitude and appreciation for the endless hours they have given of their time toward producing this yearbook for the senior class. HELENE ADLER leaves her knitting for another year. JUDY ARNOLD leaves her evening slippers-she prefers moccasins. HELEN BONNEAU bequeaths her ability to tickle the keys to all who need extra typing classes. wx. x N mfr' ' '-X1 Nu . NX Y I - s It x., PAT BRADLEY leaves her favoritism toward Brown University to Joan Fontaine. M, GLORIA COLITTI takes her life in hand and drives off, gp V , . unfortunately, Ginny Miner, Lise Rainville and Faye Pappas are with her. kd!-,,.. BETTY CUMMINGS leaves her week ends at Bay Path - to Jean Tiley, Sally Carter, and Dolores Cappanari. hi Betty was so quiet, we didn't even know that she was here LEE DEAN leaves Mr. Natunewicz for a more permanent job at Springfield College - a position with a future! SHIRLEY DICKINSON leaves washing her hair, five minutes before lights out, to the inhabitants of Room 4 - if they can - get away with it. . L JOYCE GOODALE leaves her big brown eyes and sweet smile 1 to the juniors. Lucky!! A BOBBIE GREEN departs for Williams, leaving behind her many happy memories of Bay Path. ALICE GUSTAF SON leaves her many week ends at her favorite col- ' ' lege to Joan Wendelschaefer. ANN HOAR leaves her mistake of talking in Mr. Natunewicz's class to Phyllis Vincent - one of his A students. BETTY HOWES wills her shyness to Barbara Bray, Janet Tyburski, Sylvia Kleiner, Marjorie Thouin and Mary Kelly. LOIS HUBBARD endows Judy Cosman with her bright eyes and a deck of bridge cards. DOTTIE HUNT leaves on her motorcycle for Point O'Woods. 'M .Q NANCY JOHNSON leaves her dreams about a trip to California to Phyllis LaRocque. 'J GAIL IQXVANAGH wills her calendar for counting the days until Christmas to Pat Thompson. EUNICE KELLER leaves her fascination for the A. I. C. men to Nancy Richards and Joan Siano. ROSALIE KELLEY leaves her ability to make friends to Jean Forbes. JOAN KONIECZNY leaves her share of ice cream and fattening food to Peg O'Brien. LORETTA KRZESIK wills her admiration of fine jewelry to Jeanne Drewniany. CLAIRE LA FLEUR leaves every single pair of high heels she owns to Betsy Morgan and Pat Newell. PEG MACCARINI leaves her Italian haircut to Annie Lou Sampson. She didn't like it, but we did. To Maddie Haskins and Betty Kochanowski, ROSIE MARSHALL leaves her bottle of Light and Bright, because she has vowed never to use it again. SHEILA MORSE leaves her successful blind dates to Joan Gallup and Trudy Yazmer. LOIS MOSELEY wills her detailed telephone explanations to someone with roommates as patient and understanding as the ones she had. CAROLYNMOULTONleaves...BANG...CRASH...BOOM!! 1--' CAROLE MYERS leaves her True Confessions magazines to Rose-Marie Swift. LOIS NELSON leaves her sweetness and pleasant personality to Dorothy Creegan, Norma Pease and Maxine Reisner. RANDY NEWMAN leaves her methods of good.organizing to Marilyn Goodreau and Jackie McCarthy. MARILYN NITCHIE leaves her way with men to Barbara Gorman. JUDY NOVAK leaves her wonderful Boston week ends to Linda Sadler, and hopes she enjoys them as much as she did. MARY O'CONNOR wills her ability to argue to Elaine Levitz. FLOSSIE PALMER endows Nancy Hawkins with her beautiful hair. DOROTHY PARTYKA leaves her cheery hellos', and witty remarks to Audrey Rugg, Pat O'Mara, and Mary Ward. CAROL PENKALA wills her chic clothes to Arline Samsel and Diane Ferver. GINGER POIRIER and ANNETTE MOLLEUR leave the French toast on Tuesday and pancakes on Thursday to Abbie Turner and Doris Budarz. Remember, breakfast is served at 7:45. Be prompt! CAROLYN REED leaves her red hair to jill Barry and Betty Dings. CELESTE RODERICK leaves her quiet, but humorous ways to Carol Walsh, Lois Powers and Norma Fischer. NINA ROMASHKO leaves her ability to get good marks to Mavis Stearns. ROSALIE SHEA leaves her whimsical wit to Dede Martel, Barbara Sherman, and Nancy Kratovil. CONNIE SHIELDS endows Barbara May and Lois Stafford with her sense of humor. SHEILA SMITH leaves her naturally wavy hair to Barbara Whitcher, Peg Donohue and Ann Hosford. NAN STEEN wills her graciousness and poise to Nancy Lane. JUDY STRATTON leaves her glowing sweet disposition to Lis Knudsen. JANICE SULLIVAN leaves her shorthand and typing ability to Jackie Short, Janet Brinn, and Marilyn Burghoff. CAROLYN SWANSON leaves her good looks, pleasing personality, and many A's in Mr. Natunewicz's classes to Sue Gantley. PHYLLIS TALBOT leaves her sweetness and charm to Lorraine Jarry. ANNE TEHAN is shocked to learn that she is actually leaving! BEVERLY TRIMBOLI wills her little car to Joan Griswold and Carol Walz. Be careful how you handle it, there are a few little things that haven't been working too well. JANN TRUHLAR wills a delicious cake to the dorm-she feels a bit guilty. PAULETTE VALLIERE leaves her cute mannerisms and love for tallness to Marcia Skinner, Nancy Smith, Dorothy Masajada, Eleanor Olson, and Sylvia Farrington. ANN YAMER leaves her ability to sew to Marilyn Childs and Natalie Beebe. FINALLY, we will to the junior class the appreciation of the happiness of' life, the secretarial skill, the social graces, and the poise which together constitute the Bay Path Look. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this fourth day of June, 1954. THE CLASS OF 1954 ,J X , Q fm M 3 J' .1 2,1505 ' ' E E ,LSF- ,V Y , , ,g l 8 1' E , Ai 6, I7 ' Af-f iff E ' .' A 5.3 - hx NA s X I if - 5 - '55 may. if -f, sggggisf- ' - . I P:-1--1,4 5: ,f NEW SPRING A NEW QUEEN A NEW LOOK COMES TO BAY PATH N . - . -'fix 3 E sr 4' A -, L Y 4 fax? in AY ' U' A- ll ,M .V ' RMK 9- , xfj 'ui 'X Q C lj fox OUR QUEEN AND HER COURT Carolyn Nelle Swanson Queen Judith Arnold, Attendant Lois Moseley, Attendant Judith Cosman Jacklyn McCarthy Joyce Goodale Florence Palmer Barbara Green Maxine Reisner Joan Konieczny Marjorie Sheila Smith Lis Knudsen Carol Walz M 09 Q x ig, t E. .1 4' x , -, H73 j -' ' V6 . 65 Ur , X- .v-- ' OUR QUEEN QL x ,W 5 kisses .. ,. gsm wax. . , CAROLYN NELLE SWANSON of West Hartford, Connecticut And well we know the brightest have all the brighter shone As they beheld our lovely queen ascend her royal throne. eyes A I'- X 141 ll IX X Iliq .S .4-F r 1' 4 I 1 I, HI 'I I F N kg g Nz Q 1 r f'N5 ,WV Q. 1- '-' - A :ML W , J--,,, 1 3 if - X- X :Xxx 197 ' 81131 ' 'f'!.,s. . , 5: .ful S53 :lax 1lF t A 337' x , -fax vfipfxv K-x '5- Q R ai.: 1' 1 x PQ . 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