College of Mount St Vincent - Parapet Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1946 volume:

g S m? 1946 S A WTS A ' -q 'S a f ff Q9 'flllllh-' Q ' 'Q' X GRACE LYONS-Editor 460 EBORVL ALICE CANAPARY--B .,,,5,. rye.-far 'Q .wh . fm. 4,1-'f XR N S Af , 'W' 4?f5tf..r. A Q 1 4 J . ,., .m , ,, -. 't' Q, if 5' , A, 1 ' Q X. Nm ,,- - - - -in ,.f . ,gi -0- 'Q sm., , 1 .r . ...q.,..f-I ' ' . Q u .' Zg ! .-,gs 9' 8 ' tt, s rf r-.. I 1 1 :'i - . ' N . . .f gba.. , '1 3 . .,. 4 Dru. fxtfffi I q .4 .- , 'Aw-A ,Qu , , 34115. mxw' 2 iam? y,. ' V , v .kfgithy 4 I 'fu 4 .4,W ' ,F '-A x - ' TV'-U lyafq' ' 4 'V' ' Tv -:. ..,5.'u mu-6' 5 ., I :., L. .., ,. ' .f , . : jLQV14.f' ' -x,f'1,'Fk T . ' . - f W.'lff1s,-in ' , . ,, A - ., X' -nm' ' 7. Y ' , 5. M - ,4,.. .fx , J-ws, 14 V' ,. ,. x 'Iv ,L 1 ,S My,-M A . 4 E w.mA:q. J ,,g,.a.,A:'.- lp ' J., V fr: r.-.far ,' 1'-1 1a.-- f ' 1 - ., '9 , .'- H' 3 1 Ckfjfdjffs' , 2' :fm .qv-19,356-f-.54-f,P,.g. :J :': 'rfi.f1,:23'l23i,..g.gE' ,'Uv,.'Qjfr :LQ , Trl- 'lfqfx-sQvyQ,-,gypzm A 1 K, rumyfgl ' V ix Ny' 1. 1 M 4 ' D rd ' . A . .Y A, A ,. . 1, H , - 4 , -ai 1 , 1' 1 , q i 'W if H .. ,L 4 'H . , , - 5 ' .o 1 g ' W . . ya 9 ' 5.0 . v ' f , 'x ' . f - 1 'r yf 1 , V f vm ' ,M 1M 5 , . Q Eos .YY1-'vp Jay ' , A . M Q .I .V ,,, v 9' . . 2, -f 4 V 7 n J 5 '33 . 1 fl : l , - . 'N , t 'a n 7. 2. 4 ,nu 'Q L ' A ss. ' - NTQ ' x, I A P' , 4-I 4 4 w ' a Q A lim' ,V 0 ...,.. m K. G, A, x ,... ' 1. Af x 3,33- ,., fo 49419, 1 '..,, ar- -'P 3 'S . N . L' A af 'E affix -'mg' f A ' f,' ft: M A ' V Q7 '-ef.,-A ---1 ' .-V - 1 .' 7 41 3' x PA A 1 A -Q,fQ '4,g'1,,k , Q 'N'- f D fyia 1 nwgg T 5 ' 'W' X. A K 1 gg A., Q ' N J. IR . Q gh .o- I 'Ny .,, . N. - ,ns , yr- T0 CU R LADY lfleefl 0 QCLCQ You have borne us Love, your Son- You have brought us' Peace, 'your gift. May we live in the peace of Love And bring Love's peace to the world. ,A ai 'W' ' 'wh ,V 'mf' . x fr I fx-qw xmnqnw. K at M' A Qgxq N me SN as Wkm Q Q A 53 ag if ' w C' .31-v if as ' N my AA . 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Wa- 351 A P ig i 1- in W, T i i ' n lf N V C f: if K 1'lf-'M T N 4 I 1 it twirl V , f f '-'f 'ff 4 v 'N Mai' I i f C- iv k N 0 Q I a III , 1 f l 1 I .sf 2-rmui - f ,f, ' 5 '-. +, QI I X N se 1 1 ,1 u ,Y 2 gkiikqli 1 Z 1 S x if glial i 1 ' N l i ' Gu I, i Il 'I 1 lil ming, ' 177 ,A., - . 2? r. Eg ,fs 5 4 as 5:5 '45 ,fag p f - 1 x, ,T 41 ' ' I -lf G I 13.25135- r -1' Q 1 ' Sl' ,IIB-Qui fl .Salsa ,., , , . 4. .9 K I I ,,lL Ei . A5 ni ray -Q A v i ,iwwad milf, H 1- ix Qin ll lx E i i M! ri - ' , I-2 1 in i fl WA f,. QM M Ill 54,9 ,V r - 'xy f ri , ff :Ny if 1 ' 4- ix I B xy XX .,-f lt' llijp' 'a :fig I -li -XO , iraq Ts' lib 'L FE, w ' I will' I, I W 11 Wil' V I 4 Nils f' U' Mx Xi' J A 'Ng it aw L' -I H1511 itil .fig - 'X mi rpm .! 1' x gifs! ,ap gi All -F K ryii in ' rzf1'felxu 'ill' 'i ll ll lllll1ll l l l .mln T ma iEELiE3li ' , I T7 1-,xi.,!.1ii..i ' OFQLUOI' This is our story. This is the Mount Saint Vincent we have known. The memories we haye recorded here have been noted down time and again by parting daughters of Alma Mater. But time has only mellowed their charm and age has only strengthened their lessons. The truths remain un- changeableg the spiritual strength and intellectual fortitude become a I' MHI'mii: .irS?i -AFI ni'1'a1f'l1wn'n'A U T ii ESE If iw If ' W - as I , , ' I if , X- ' sl. MS, 0.45. .. ,i ui ,. f1.'.lQ,LH , 'ting fgjg r. H... '-nf' , 34 ' -,ivPH'Vvnfv'r'.w ,i ,A , kv TIWWHIN im' H N-y?yu,, Ili'-'if' 'Li' l AW!!! f 'ff iff' LEUJQM. 'l1Q, Q, W7Q'T fl. 2 :,,'v,ll. 1 I lf 'L , 1 f ., l 1 3 lu, f,,,g:.,f'f'7,, f gig, !lV fw ' Q' 'flff-I 314' Vfffijiy' , ., A .eg ' 5 I, 1-.-.--'.,4g.' -,' 2:53111 yf-V-,:3fQf,',, ,j,,,.,,n,,f'. jf ' f :5 .'Qf:f5:1f .,.f1'..175?4 ,. ,, . , , .... . ,. H - .,-,At Q-1 .V , Y. . . ,V ,. , I will 7'i '9li' xfsgff' 5' M NWGHH LMZPJ -.,,'Nf: M' ,.,i, f' fbydliezzb km:-E.. rr- -f V .-41' p'f'3'i' , , 17 Q , WNW- - lf ffif:-N K '- -Q ' ' ' if D X, ,.f1fX.ff ' qlliafff-fx! . 4 jj' ' 4::,,.' 5f5 'fl-I. jj,:i ' Y,f .i-gflfb V - ff' Z' :sig-I Pl ff? as-1 it part of us. True friendships grow deeper with the years and the beauty of Christian living pervades What- ever way of life we choose. Mount Saint Vincent has given us much to remember in the world we enter. May we hold fast always to her ideals, may we fulfill her fondest hopes for us. The Class of 1946 wist- fully takes leave. wff fm f My flfg H'l lW f' 5lll545fQQ1:1ll'flr if 1-ihlllllzlllufilmkliylf'1 f lil I V U. ly M f'?W!1I r J' gq!lllf W . 1 'o f H J' lil J win V W ' ff l ll 'Mill' t i 1 MH lll ll X M XLWL, 1 l ji, F ,X 1 V P M l' l H i51M 'lV in il' 1 rl .. V, ,, , l Ng., i , n wg ' ming: n 4 H I 4' , 'gli , , A , , ,,.. ,hm i Q-5 o , , 1' ,xi x 1 -I w'-'i , - Jig I i . 1 , N351 ll, ,X L I 1 V! I!! Ii A W ' tial ,f,,f.t, ,N X' ' wir! 3, wi I H' ,Maw ,fix i i QM! EQ ll ln,l I I i , W ll 2, ,W -lj J i ll in Bi A gill! ugl y iy,y .. in fr -.,, m V K A 'Fl Zlfm in Y - L Y ii . 1 1' er . IPI .1 Q I Ah N hi. if . uri! I 5 gm 'I il-4--,il Nl Ml: nlnlluluulluiiulu il - i Jill' 'lWni ,i'rv1 use 'illi'li f'5 iiiiiu W fl il' l.wwlM ri l 'l:'f1:, 'A.,.gi Vi1 ,I , 5 ,, h Z9 WFS inf 1 f l w fl , w ll 5 W' ' M ,ir N ,l x Xl sv -if ff 2 , I ,N f W xv f ffl ii rl, gl le f?5!iyw, px I j Z Y 2 f wvfl IJ,LX QSA I j Z jiihf' v flQl ,Q N ff i qi X n i , l , i ' l l 2 jf, ab, an il l f ' 'l Wil l f' - if 1 ' f 5 1 im Y , 'K l'7Pg' ,igfj5j'f ,4 LX i in' flr The Villa a familiar landmark C. . ' vu. The Mount . . . the most beautiful college in New York . . . with the Grotto, its air of otherworldliness . . . the Villa, that homey grey stone house where Edwin Forrest once lived, and where Mounties now stop to ex- change a cheery word with Father Marshall, '- i, ' Wflm pas J ,, 0 - .W or to have their pictures snapped by the genial chaplain . . . Marillac Hall, its stately fieldstone front facing the river, with a view of the magnificent Palisades, a hall where there is always companionship, a gabi fest during free hours or a few quick hands of M arillac Hall-home away from home bridge at 9:30 fun hour . . . the Chapel into day dreams through its narrow case- where He dwells-in Mary's own white and ments' . . . Seton's broad sunny halls and blue, fragrant with incense, warm with -sun4 cheery rooms . . . the plaza for summer danc- light and stained glass . . . romantic Fonthill ing and the dignified dining room for parties Castle, grey towers Where study hours drift . . . the Guardian Angel watching the science The Chapel- Come apart and wawh one hour with Me The River Walk-a sunny afternoon, an invilation to mischief. ' Guardian Angel- to whom His love commits me here. mw majors run down to lab . . . the Cardinal Hayes Auditorium, a beautiful and impres- sive building with its great hall, the spacious gym filled with memories of Junior Proms and exciting basketball games, and the pool, where we labored to perfect that backstroke . . . Admin, its colors muted and its lines softened by the passing years, the center of both student and faculty life, for it contains the Crossroads, Tea Room and the all impor- tant post office as well as classrooms . and the newly opened Elizabeth Seton Shrine, the little grey house that is a tribute to the saintly woman whose spirit and ideals are perpetuated by the Sisters at Mount Saint Vincent. LX ET F If - gs, i, L... if Auditorium-the scene of formalify or fun. Adminisfralion-never ending classes that have ended all too soon. UN ll!! - . .. s M Q .Mm ,,... -,... A. - -' -5- -, ln ' K gs ' ,' I-1 aigii .,f ,JW .lfa u I i fn, ,li yn' lf: xr--.. 2 -T. 4 , ..:?3i.f ,gi 1- .13 rid N1 E L' ,- gal .f- ' . -' ' J A fig 'vffI'.4'4' ,Tu ,'a.,.,- fn . afjrafffz f . -r.'-gi! 'P' lffzhff- ,ll .. .N 44 5 1 - In , I-' NA. gsvt fl virx . Axh ' cyl' ' ' ,Q - I M 'W L Rift 'WN '-1 f . 5-Je - -. 1 Jr- '. V .sg fi, ' Q -9' g ,Q y 15' A , 3 ,z -' 'sf f .1.- bf 'V 'VF' ?,lf'f'2 N.. Jrr? zu .' 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R if 1 ?r4AIf'?Lfi' s 4, Qffx' ', ,A an ww... -1 v it 4 nj? ' ' .,.' 'wwf-1 .1 ,IP , . 'f my W 'ive ', D v ' 'YY . . . 'f Q.: f .- J,-g..,,u if . 0 ,p 1 w - '6 W' L 1 ' ll' I-I II U L T Y OFFICES OF ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION His Eminence FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, D.D., LL.D. President RIGHT REVEREND MSGR. CHARLES E. FITZGERALD, PH.D. Vice-President THE EXECUTIVE OFFICERS SISTER CATHARINE MARIE, A.M. '. SISTER MIRIAM COLUMBA, A.M. SISTER MIRIAM ROSE, A.M. SISTER MARY ALETHEA, A.M. SISTER MARGARET MARY, A.M. SISTER MARY ALETHEA, A.M. SISTER MARY ANDREW, A.B. SISTER MARY ANGELICA, PHD. ANN ARMSTRONG, A.M. , SISTER MARY ATHANASIA, B.S. SISTER MARX' AUGUSTINE, PH.D. MARY V. BARDEN, B.S. . MARGARET BOHMERT, PH.D. MARY L. BRADY, PH.D. . SOLANGE M. BRUNEAU, A.M. SISTER TERESA CARMELA, A.B. OLGA CATIZONE, PH.D. . SISTER MARY CHRYSOSTOM, A.M. NANCY CORYELL, PH.D. . SISTER HELEN DOLORES, A.M. SISTER TIIERESA DOLORES, M.S. REV., JOHN C. DOUGHERTY, J.C.B., REV. JOSEPH A. DOYLE, A.B. WILLIAM F. DOYLE, M.S. . JOSEPH G. DWYER, A.M. ' . NETTI DzIUMA, A.M. . . 'ARAx A. EHRAMJIAN, A.M. PATRICIA EULER, A.B. . ll On leave in service 14' FACULTY . . . Dean Dean of Women . . . . Registrar . . Assistant to the Dean . Assistant to Dean of Women . . . Instructor in Latin . . . Professor of Art . Associate Professor of Classical Languages S.T.L. . . . . Instructor in Nursing Instructor in Commerce Education . . . . . Sociology . Instructor in Health Education . . . Instructor in Biology Assistant Professor of Mathematics . . . Instructor in French ' . Professor of Spanish . Instructor in Biology . Instructor in English . Instructor in Education . . Instructor in History . Instructor in Mathematics . Associate Professor of Religion . Associate Professor of Religion . .h Assistant Professor of Commerce Education . Assistant Professor of History . Instructor in Health Education . Instructor in Health Education , . Pre-School Teacher 'BERNARD A. FACTEAU, Docteur de l'Universite de Paris, Professor of Romance Languages MARGARET M. FITZGERALD, A.M ....... Instructor in English SISTER MARY GERTRUDE, PH.D. . Instructor in Psychology REv. JOHN T. HALPIN, PH.D. . Professor of Philosophy MARY P. HAMILTON, A.M. . . . . Instructor in German MARGUERITE C. HOLMES, R.N., A.M. . . . . Professor of Nursing SISTER MIRIAM IMELDA, A.B. . . . Associate Professor of Chemistry SISTER MARIE J EANNETTE, PH.D. . Associate Professor of Philosophy ELIZABETH M. KELLENBERG, A.M. Instructor in Commerce Education BLANCHE MARY KELLY, LITT.D. . ..... Professor of English MARGARET M. KENNEDY, M.S. ....... Instructor in Physics SISTER MARIE LEGRAS, R.N., M.S., Director of Nursing Service, St. Vincent's Hospital SISTER MARIE LEONORE, PH.D. ....... Instructor in History GABRIEL LIEGEY, A.M., LL.B. . . . . Associate Professor of English SISTER MARIA LOYOLA, A.M. . SISTER ELIZABETH MARIAN, A.M. ROSARIO MACIAS, A.B. . . SISTER BERENICE MARIE, A.M. . SISTER EDITH MARIE, A.M. . REV. ROBERT D. MARSHALL, A.B. SUSAN H. MARTIN, PH.D. . . SISTER CONSTANCE MARY, A.M. . SISTERVMARGARET MARY, A.M. . SISTER VERONICA MARY, A.B. . REV. CESAR MERCATELLI, D.D., LIT SISTER MARIE MERCEDES, A.M. . SISTER REGINA MERCEDES, PH.D. MURIEL PAIGE, A.M. . . . SISTER MARIE PATRICIA, A.M. . SISTER MARY PATRICK, R.N., M.S. MARY PIANFORINI, B.S. . . SISTER CATHERINE REGINA, A.B. . LILLIAN PROIETTO, PH.D. . . THOMAS F. SHEA, PH.D. . . 'LAWRENCE W. SHERIDAN, PH.D. RUTH E. SIMPSON, B.S. . . EDWARD A. WHITE, M.S. . . Associate Professor of Mathematics . . . Instructor in English . . Instructor in Spanish . . Instructor in Art . Assistant Professor of French . Assistant Professor of Philosophy . Professor of Classical Languages . . . Instructor in Art . Assistant Professor of Classical Languages TD., J.Ii.D MERCEDES HIDALGO WOOLLEY, A.M. . GERTRUDE WALSH, A.M. . . MAESTRO S. CONSTANTINO YON . SISTER AMELIA MARY, B.S. IN L.S. SISTER MARY IRMA, B.S. . . SISTER REGINA MARY, B.S. IN L.S. MARY J. 0,DONNELL, B.S. . . ELEANOR O'CONNELL, A.B. . 'On leave in service . Professor of Commerce Education . . . Professor of Italian Instructor in Fine Arts . . Professor of History . . . Instructor in English Instructor in French and Spanish . . Assistant Professor of Nursing . Instructor in Health Education . . Instructor in Speech . Assistant Professor of Biology . . Professor of Chemistry Professor of Mathematics and Physics . . Instructor in Nursing . . Instructor in Chemistry . Instructor in Spanish Director of Dramatics . Instructor in Music . . Librarian . Assistant Librarian . Catalogue Librarian . Personnel Director . . Secretary 15 !v '5 6:.,...4l-s-.. Q,f'x Q, s o,,, u 1 xx '1 m in gg 'QQLM' WEE? W v v' :si ,O ,V I., 'Q s ' ' ' li 1 x 'll ,549 Q Q 1 1 V T 1 - t 5 4 BE in J'XJ'Y'! 6 Q 'Y 'A-X' as ' ' Ai fs' 'S it ll ix iii fill 4 in lll IM Ill A SEQUERE DEUM A Q51 NU .MJ gminence Francis Cardinal Spellman .xdrcigidiola 0 mul MIL Mount St. Vincent salutes a Prince of the Church, New York's tireless Archbishop and our own beloved president. He has walked the way of Christ in a time that is anti-Christian, and the way of peace in a World that knows no peace. ' - To the sacred honors given Cardinal Spellman by the spiritual flock of the world, we of Mount St. Vincent add our humble and fervent prayers. Q., ,Q 594' if . sd . ' 1 49,2 119' RT. REV. Msun. CHARLES E. F1'rzc:ERALD, PI'I.D Vice President of College Rav. Jolm C. Dooom-:n'rY, J.C.B., S.T.L Associate Professor of Religion REV. Josmvn A. Dona, A.B. Associate Professor of Religzkm Rr-:v. Joan T. HALPIN, Pa.D. ,- Professor of Philosophy Rmv. Roaznr D. MARSHALL, A.B. Assistant Pf0f8330'f.0f Phdosophy in , MARY V. BARDEN, A.M. Instrucwr in Health Education W' MARGARET BOQHMERT, PHD. Instructor in Biology MARY L. BRADY, PH.D. Assistant Professor of M athematics SOLANGE M. BRUNEAU, A.M. Instructor in French OLGA CA'r1zoNE, PH D. Instructor in Biology NANCY Convsu.. Pn.D Instructor in Education WVILLIAM F. DOYLE, M.S. NE'r'm: DZIUMA, A.M.' Irwtructor in Heallh Erlucalion Assislant Professor of Commerce Education 'fi .lost-:PH G. Dwvmn, A.M. A.v.-rislant Professor of History THE FACULTY IN FULL ARRAY Q '-,- MARY P. HAMILTON, A.M. Instructor in German MARGARET M. FITZGERALD, A.M. . . h I nstruclar zn Englzs E ZABETH M. KELLENBERG, A.M. LI Inslruclor in Commerce Educalzon ,922 4' mc' MARG.kRET M. KENNEDY, MS. Instructor in Physics QLANCHE MARY KELLY, LI1'1'.D Professor of English ROSARIO MACIAS, A.B. Instructor in Spanish ELEANOR 0'CoNNsl.L, A.B. Secrelary MARY J. 0'DONNELL, BS. Personnel Direclor '1 SUSAN H. M.KRTIN, P1-LD. Professor of Classical Languages I Munn-:L M. PAIGE, A.M. Inslruclor in English Q3 MARY PIANFORINI, B.S. I nslructor in Health Education GERTRUDE WALSH, A.M. Director of Dramatics THOMAS F. SHEA, PH.D. Professor of Chemistry LILLIAN Pnormro, PH.D. Assislaut Professor of Biology EDWARD A. WHITE, M.S Instructor in Chemistry MAEs'mo S. CONSTANTINO Mmncmms H. Woonnzv, A.M. Instructor i S YON Instructor i ' n Muszc 'BERNARD A. FAc'rnAU Docteur de l'Universite de Paris Professor of Roma nee Languages n panish 'Aruxx A. EHRAMJIAN, A.M. Instructor 'in H ealth Education 'LAWRENCE W S . HERIDAN, PHD Profess or of Mathematic 'On leave in service s and Physics 25 Q f Y W ' 1 ,. . 1 g. , 1 - - I -Q., 4 , 1 1 n G- , 4- M 7 . -', nr .--. . ,sa Y'-f 1 f,fN4,'.+, . ,. xu13f, vw ', MN., : .9-'4'-' . 3 -:KSA ': ' r ,,, '. , xrvfxl pm rj ff f '-ff 1 ' -di.. W .' , ' ,- ' , , ' J I I , ,X Y i 1 .,f4Jd'q . ' if-'-' - 1 ' -6- ' . ' r' ' 9' 7 - r. o 'a fc I1 , -' ,f VI, ,Ls , ,,1,.. I vzvanf. - .Q -:'f5. ' ' V: . ' ' ' ' ' -4 .Pi ' . 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C Oxford, from The Poetical Works of Lionel John- son, reprinted by permission of The Macmillan Co., Q , MAUREEN 0'BRIEN President enior 676:55 icerd HELEN PATRICIA FLEMING Vwe Preszdant yr' MARGARET CECILIA GRADY Treasurer ELIZABETH JANE Rock Secretary RHODA MARIE LEARY Historian Dorothy Mary Lou Aloia Bs. IN FRENCH ' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4- El Circulo Santo. Teresa 1, 2, 3, 4- Epsilon Phi 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc Riding Club 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1. 2, 3. 4- Nilda Arroyo Q ILS. IN HISTORY Athletic Association 1, 2 El Circulo Snntn Teresa l, 2, 3 ll Circulo Santa Cutarina l, 2, 3, 4- Science Club 1, 2, 3 Sodnlity of the Blessed Virgin l, 2, 3, 4 30 Lauretta Elizabeth lflalassi B.S. IN HISTORY Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4 Catholic Action Committee 3 Epsilon Phi 4 Glee Club 1 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 Kathleen Regina Baniield B.S. IN SOCIAL SCIENCE Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 El Circulo Santa Teresa l, 2, 4 Epsilon Phi 4 Science Club 1, 2 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 31 4 Gemma Theresa Beeeia B.S. IN SOCIAL SCIENCE Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club 1, 2 Epsilon Phi 4 , Il Circulo Santa Catarina 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, S Alice Kathleen Canapary B.S. IN COMMERCE EDUCATION Athletic Association 1, 2 ' Campus Record 8, Managing Editor 4 El Circulo Santa Teresa 1, 2, 8, 4 Epsilon Phi 4 Keys and Kurves 1, 2, 3, 4 Literary Society 3 Parapet Business Manager Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 32 Dorothea Gertrude Eanrre B.S. IN BIOLOGY Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 ' Biology Club 3, 4 Epsilon Phi 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 8, 4 I Mary Virginia Carey B.S. IN ENGLISH Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 ' Epsilon Phi 4 Fonthill Dial Exchange Editor Literary Society 3, Vice President 4 Parapet Literary Editor Sodality of the Blessed Virgin l, 2, 33 S Huih Virginia Eavistan B.S. IN COMMERCE EDUCATION Athletic Association 1 El Circulo Santa Teresa 1, 2 Epsilon Phi 4 Keys and Kurves 1, 2, 3, 4 Literary Society 4 D Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2 8 4 Mary Elizabeth E B.S.. IN ENGLISH Athletic Association l, 2 Campus Record 4 Epsilon Phi 4 laland ,3.4 Horse Show Committee 2, 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 1 Literary Society 4 Parapet Associate Editor Press Club 3, President 4 Riding Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Yi , 2 rgin l, Q, S, Betty Euqqins SOCIAL SCIENCE Athletic Association 1, Q, 3, 4 Epsilon Phi 4 Horse Show Committee Chairman 2, 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 1, 2, 3 Riding Club President 1, 2, 8, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, Anne B. Comiskey A.B. IN MATHEMATICS Alpha Kappa l, 2, 8, 4 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 El Circulo Santa Teresa l, 2 Epsilon Phi 8, 4 Glee Club 1 Societas Classica 1, 2, 3 Sodality of the Blessed Virgil 35 2, 3,-4 1 l, 2, 3, 4 Vi Anne Marie Ennnellan A.B. IN ENGLISH Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Campus Record 8, 4 , Class Treasurer 2, 3 Epsilon Phi 3, 4 Fonthill Dial Editor Glee Club l, 2 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 1, 2, 8, 4 Literary Society 8, 4 N. F. C. C. S. 3, 4 Sodality of th rqinia Mary Eustigan A.B. IN SOCIAL SCIENCE Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4 Epsilon Phi 8, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Societas Classica 1, 2, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 So h p omore Informal Music Committee e Blessed Virgin 1, 2, S, 4 Chairman 36 Hita Mary Buddy B.S. IN BIOLOGY Biology Club 1, E silon Phi 4 P Glee Club 1 ' 3 4 2, 4, Vice-President 8 Science Club 2, , d Virgin l, 2, 3, 4 S0dality of the Blesse Eleanor M. Curran COMMERCE EDUCATION ' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Epsilon Phi 4 Glee Club 1 Keys and Kurves 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virg inl,2 37 1 E Norma M. Curran B.S. IN A MATHEMATICS Alpha' Kappa 3, 4 Athletic Association 1, 2, 8, 4 Epsilon Phi 4 Glee Club 1 Sodality of the Bless atherine E. Curtin A.B. IN ENGLISH Aquinas Club 4 Campus Record 3 Ed't , I or 4 El Circulo Santa Teresa 2, 3, Epsilon Phi 4 Glee Club 1, 4 Literary Society S, 4 N. F. C. C. S. 8, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Student Council 2, 8 ed Virginl 2 3 4 4 l,2,3 Catherine Julie Daly A.B. IN MATHEMATICS Alpha Kappa 3, President 4 Aquinas Club 4 Athletic Association 3, 4 Epsilon Phi 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 3 Riding Club 8, Horse Show Committee 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 3, 4 Dorothy Helen Da Parma B.S. IN ENGLISH Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 El Circulo Santa Teresa 1, 2, 8, 4 Epsilon Phi 4 Literary Society 4 N. F. C. C. S. 4 Science Club 1 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 39 Evelyn Maria Davidson B.s. IN SOCIAL SCIENCE Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 El Circulo Santa Teresa 2, 8, 4 Epsilon Phi 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 Margaret Anne Uennehy B.S. IN COMMERCE EDUCATION Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 El Circulo Santa Teresa 2, 3, 4 Epsilon Phi 4 Keys and Kurves 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodnlity of the Blessed Virgin I, 2, 3, 4 Mary Margaret lflevereux .A.B. IN ENGLISH Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4 El Circulo San Epsilon Phi 3, 4 Keys and Kurves 1 Literary Society 8, 4 Press Club 8, 4 Societas Classica 2 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, ta Teresa 1, 2 Georgette Marie Direks A.B. IN ENGLISH Aquinas Club President 4- Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 El Circulo Santa Teresa 1, 2 Literary Society 3, 4 Press Club 3 Societas Classica l, 2, 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1 41 E Promoter 8 4 , 2, 3, 4- Sally A1111 Dougherty B.S. IN SOCIAL SCIENCE Alpha Kappa 1 Athletic Association l, 2, 8 El Circulo Santa Teresa 1, 2, 3 Epsilon Phi 4 Horse Show Committee 4 Literary Society 4 Science Club 3 I Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 Stage Craft l, 2, 4 Josephine Gloria Dove B.S. IN CHEMISTRY X Athletic Association 1, 2, 8, 4 Der Winfreid Verein 1, 2 Masque 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2, 8, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 42 Anne Cecelia Doyle A.B. IN HISTORY Aquinas Club 2, 4 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Catechetical Guild S Epsilon Phi 8, 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 1, 2 'Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 8, 4 Mildred Frances Engels A.B. IN SOCIAL SCIENCE Alpha Kappa 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Presi dent 4 Epsilon Phi 3, 4 Horse Show Committee 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 1 Societas Classica 1, 2 ' Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 Stage Craft 1, 2, 8 '43 Geraldine Mary Farrell M A.B. IN ENGLISH . Athletic Association 1, 2 Campus Record 3, Feature Editor 4 Catholic Action Discussion Group 3 El Circulo Santa Teresa 1, 2, 3, 4, Pro man 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4 Literary Society 3, 4 Press Club 3 Riding Club l, 2 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 8, 4 arqaret Mary Feeney B.S. IN BIOLOGY Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club 1, 2, 3, President 4 El Circulo Santa Teresa 1, 2 Epsilon Phi 4 Science Club 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 4-4 gram Chair- Betty Agnes Fitzgerald B.S. IN ART , Art Guild 1, 2, S,- President 4 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Epsilon Phi 4 Glee Club 1 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc I Parapet Assistun ' Science Club 1 Sodality of the Blessed Virgi t Art Editor nl,2,8,4 Halen Patricia Flaming 1 A.B. IN FRENCH Q Athletic Association 1, 2, 8, 4 Class Vice-President 4 Epsilon Phi 4 ' Glee Club 1 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2 President 3, 4 Societas Classics 2 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin l, 2, 3, 4 1 45 Audrey Veronica Gallon A.B. IN SOCIAL SCIENCE Athletic Association 1, 2, S, 4 ' Catholic Action 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 1 Class President 2, 3 Epsilon Phi 4 ' Junior Prom Chairman 8 Party Chairman 3 Junior-Freshman Junior-Senior Luncheon, Chairman 8 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1 2 8 4 Sophomore Informal Chairmank , l Student Council 2, 3, President 4 War Council 2, 8 Jean Anne Gardner B.S. IN CHEMISTRY Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 1, Vice-President,,2,'8 Der Winfreid Verein 1, 2 Epsilon Phi 4 Glee Club 1 Junior-Freshman Party Co-Chairman 8 Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club S, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 8, 4 Student Council l, Vice-President 4- 1 46 Margaret Cecilia Grady A.B. IN ENGLISH Aquinas Club 4 ' Athletic Association l, 2, 8, 4 X d 3, Exchange Editor 4 Campus Recor 2 Treasurer 4 Class Secretary 1, , El Circulo Santa Teresa 1, 2, S, Secretary-Treasurer 2 Epsilon Phi 8, 4 Parapet- Assistant Literary Editor Press Club 8, 4 Riding Club l, 2, 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 8, 4 ation Committee Chair Sophomore Informal Decor man 2 han Dorothy M. Harira B.S. IN MATHEMATICS Aquinas Club 4 Alpha Kappa 1, 4- Athletic Association 1, 2 Epsilon Phi 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 1, 2 Science Club 8, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 47 1,2 Agnes Marie Herklntz A.B. IN MATHEMATICS ' Alpha Kappa 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Masque 1, 2, 3, 4 Riding Club 3, 4 Societas Classica 1, 2, 3 Sodnlity of the Blessed Virgin I, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Student Council Dance Decorations Chairman 4 Juan Lee Johnson A.B. IN HISTORY Athletic Association 3, 4 Epsilon Plii 3, 4' Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2. 3, 4 48 Marian Hane B.S. IN COMMERCE EDUCATION El Circulo Santa Teresa l, 2, 3 Epsilon Phi 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Keys and Kurves 1, 2, 8, 4 Riding Club 3, 4 ' Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality of the Eleanor Mary Keane B.S. IN BIOLOGY Biology Club 2, 3, 4 ' S 4 Epsilon Phi 2, , Science Club 2, 8, 4 . Sodality o d Virgin 2, 3, 4 f the Blesse 49 Dorothy Huepplin B.S. IN COMMERCE EDUCATION Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Epsilon Phi 4 Keys and Kurves 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 8, 4 Aileen Therese Lally B.S,,IN COMMERCE EDUCATION Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Campus Record 4 Epsilon Phi 4- Glee Club 1, 3, Vice-President 4 Keys and Kurves 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc l, 2, 3 Parapet Business Assistant Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, Q, 3, 4 50 Jeanne Marie La Methe B.S, IN HISTORY Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Epsilon Phi Secretary 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 1, 2 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 Stage Craft 3 Theresa Mary Laude A.B. IN FRENCH Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4 Epsilon Phi 4 Il Circulo Santa Catarina 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3 President 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 51 M. Martha Lavallfiet ' A.B. IN FRENCH Aquinas Club Secretary 4 Athletic Association 1, 2 Catholic Action Discussion Group 2, 8 Epsilon Phi 2, 8, 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 1, 2, 3, 4 Soeietas Classica 1, 2, 8 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 8, 4 Mary Jane Lawlor' , . B.S. IN COMMERCE EDUCATION Athletic Association 1, 2, 8, 4 Campus Record Assistant Business Manager 4 El Circulo Santa Teresa 1 Epsilon Phi 4 Glee Club 1 Keys and Kurves 1, 2, 8, 4 Parapet Business Assistant Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 52' Hhnda Maria Leary . A.B. IN ENGLISH Aquinas Club 4 ' ' ' Athletic Association 1, 2, 8, 4 Campus Record 8 Class Historianffl, 4 El Circulo Santa Teresa 1, 2, 3 Epsilon Phi 4 Fonthill Dial 4, Literary Editor Horse Show Committee 4 Literary Society 3, 4 Masque 1 Parapet Associate Editor Play Contest 1 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Informal Co-Chairman Decoration Committee Irene Leonard , B.S. IN COMMERCE EDUCATION v Athletic Association 3, 4 El Circulo Santa Teresa 1, 2 Epsilon Phi 4 Keys and Kurves 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 53 Grace Claire Lyons A.B. IN ENGLISH Athletic Association 1, 2, 8, 4 Campus Record l, 2, 3, 4 Class Historian 1, 2 Fonthill Dial S, Managing Editor 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc l, 2 Literary Society 3, President 4 Parapet Editor Press Club 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Informal Publicity Chairman Jeanne E. Maher A.B. IN SOCIAL SCIENCE Athletic Association 2, .Representative 4 Epsilon Phi 4 Glee Club 1 Societas Classica 2, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Informal Decoration Committee El Circulo Santa Teresa l, 2, 3 54 1 Mary J. Mallnn B.S. IN MATHEMATICS Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Alpha Kappa 4 Der Winfreid Verein 1, 2 E 'lon Phi 4 psi Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 Agnes Louise Martin A.B. IN HISTORY Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Catechetical Group 2 Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 War Council 1 55 Catharina P. Martin A.B. IN MATHEMATICS Athletic Association 1, 2, 8, 4 Catechetical Group 2 Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4 Horse Show Committee 2 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 1, 2, 3, 4 Alpha Kappa 1, 2, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 Mary Jana Mason A.B. ,IN HISTORY Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Epsilon Phi 3, 4 ' Sodnlity of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 Dorothy Agnes Mclirath A.B. IN FRENCH Athletic Association 1, 2, 8, 4 A El Circulo Santa Teresa 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3 Epsilon Phi 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc'1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 Theresa Anne MCMUHUW B.S. IN COMMERCE EDUCATION Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4 Campus Record Business Manager 4 ' 1 2, 4 El Circulo Santa Teresa , Epsilon Phi 4 - Keys and Kurves 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 I 57 Eleanor E. Mclllearney B.S. IN HISTORY Art Guild 4 1 Athletic Association 1, Q, S, 4 Epsilon Phi 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 1 Science Club 1 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 8, 4 Sophomore Informal Decoration Committee Kathryn M. MCTHQUE B.S. IN COMMERCE EDUCATION Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Epsilon Phi 4 Keys and Kurves 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodulity of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 58 Carolina Morales P. OMMERCE EDUCATION B.S. IN C Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 El Circulo Santa. Teresa 2, 3 Epsilon Phi 4 Keys and Kurves 2, 3, 4 ' ' 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 2, Theresa Elizabeth Moran B.S. IN COMMERCE EDUCATION Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Epsilon Phi 4- El Circulo Santa Teresa 1, 2, 4 Keys and Kurves 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin l, 2, 3, 4 59 Ruth Ellen Morgan A B.S. IN COMMERCE EDUCATION Athletic Association 1, 2, 8, 4 'Campus Record 8, Business Manager 4 Cheerleader 2, 3 El Circulo Santa Teresa 1 ' Epsilon Phi 4 Glee Club I Keys and Kurves 1, 2, 3, 4 Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin l, 2, S, 4 Eleanor Flnren ce Mulligan IN MATHEMATICS Alpha Kappa 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4 Athletic Associationl 2 3 4 Der Winfreid Verein 1, 2, 3, 4 Epsilon Phi 3, 4 ' Societas Classica 1 2 Sodality of the ,Blessed Virgin 1, 2, Secretary 3 Vice-President 4 60 Marie Murphy A A.B. IN SOCIAL SCIENCE Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Campus Record 3, 4 Epsilon Phi 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 1, 2 Masque 1 Press Club 8, 4 Riding Club 2, 8, 4 . Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 Play Contest 2 Charlotte Marie Newell B.S. IN CHEMISTRY Alpha Kappa 2, 8, Vice-President 4 Athletic Association 1, 2, 8, 4 El Circulo Santa Teresa l, S Epsilon Phi 4 - Glee Club 1, 2 4 Hiking Manager-2, 3, 4 or-Freshman Party Entertainment Juni Play Contest 8, 4- Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 8, 4 Water Pageant Committee 3 61 Mary Catherine Nicholson A.B. IN ENGLISH Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 .Campus Record 8, 4 Epsilon Phi 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 1, 2, 3, 4 Press Club 8, 4 Societas Classica 1, 2 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 Mary li. Niewenhuus B.s. IN COMMERCE EDUCATION Athletic Association l, 2, 8, 4 El Circulo Santa Teresa l, 2 Epsilon Phi 1, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 8, 4 Junior Prom Committee Keys and Kurves 1, Secretary 2, 3, Vice-President 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin l, 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Informal Committee Student Council 4 Vice-President Class 1 War Council 3, 4 Chairman Hospital Volunteers 62 1 Colleen U'Hrien B.S. IN ENGLISH Campus Record S, 4 El Circulo Santa Teresa 1 Epsilon Phi 4 Literary Society 3, 4 Parapet Photography Editor Press Club S, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 8, 4 Maureen U'Brie11 A.B. IN ENGLISH Aquinas Club 2, 3, 4 Class President 4 Debating Society 2 El Circulo Santa Teresa 1, President 2 Epsilon Phi 4 Glee Club 1 Literary Society 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 63 ' Ruth U'Brie11 B.S. IN COMMERCE EDUCATION Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 .V El Circulo Santa Teresa 1, 2, 3 I Epsilon Phi 4 Keys and Kurves 1, 2, 3, 4 u Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Il, 2, S, 4 Eileen Theresa U'HUurke B.S. IN CHEMISTRY Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4 Epsilon Phi 4 El Circulo Santa Teresa 1 Glee Club 1 Science Club 3, 4 A Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 64 Frances M. Peqnam A.B. IN ENGLISH ' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Epsilon Phi President 4 ' Glee Club 1 Literary Society 4 Masque l, 2, 8, 4 U N. F. C. C. S. Chairman War Relief 4, Co-Chairman Catholic Action 8 Play Contest l, Class Director 2, 3,4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Informal Decoration Committee X Maria Anne Pennisi A.B. IN FRENCH El Circulo Santa. Teresa 3, 4 Epsilon Phi 4 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 8, 4 65 Mm iggfllili iff' Marie Louise Perin-i B.S. IN SOCIAL SCIENCE Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Der Winfreid Verein 1, 2, Treasurer 8, 4 Epsilon Phi 4 Glee Club 1 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 8, 4 Marjorie Phillips B.S. IN MATHEMATICS Aquinas Club 4 Alpha Kappa 4 Catholic Action 8, 4 Epsilon Phi S, 4 Literary Society 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 3, 4 66 Jeanne Virginia P B.S. IN COM Athletic Epsilon IHZZH MERCE EDUCATION Association l, 2, S Phi 4 2 3 4 Keys and Kurves 1, , , Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 1, 2 Masque 1 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin l, 2, 3. 4 Enri nne Pike B.S. IN MATHEMATICS Alpha Kappa. l, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 El Circulo Santa Teresa 1, 2 Epsilon Phi 4- Horse Show Committee 2, Business Manager 4 Play Contest 3, 4 Riding Club 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 8, 4 67 1 Marion Grace Rasta A.B. IN MATHEMATICS Alpha Kappa 3, 4 Athletic Association 1, 2 El Circulo Santa. Teresn 4 Epsilon Phi 4 Il Circulo Santa Catarinn 1 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, -1- Patricia A1111 Reynolds B.S. IN COMMERCE EDUCATION Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4' El Circulo Santa Teresn 1, 2, 3 Epsilon Phi 4 Junior Prom Chairman Decoration Com 't ml tee Keys and Kurves l, Q, 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4- 68 Antunita Hiqau B.S. IN ART rt Guild Vice President 3 A . El Circulo Santa Teresa 3 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 3, 4 Elizabeth Jane Huck B.S. IN CHEMISTRY Alpha Kappa 3 Athletic Association 1, 2. 4, Vice-President 3 Campus Record 1, 4- Class Secretary 4 Der Winfreid Verein 1, Treasurer 2 Epsilon Phi 4 Glee Club 1, 2 N. F. C. C. S. Junior Delegate 2, Senior Delegate fl Regional Vice President 4 Parapet Staff Play Contest 2, 4 Red Cross Representative 3 Science Club 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, Al- ore Informal Publicity Chairman Student Council 8 69 Sophom Anne Elizabeth Rowan B.S. IN COMMERCE EDUCATION Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 El ' Circulo Santa Teresa 1, 92, Vice-President 4 Epsilon Phi 4 Keys and Kurves 1, 2, 8, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, Q, 3, 4 June Elaine Saal B.S. IN GERMAN Athletic Association 1, 2, 8 Biology Club 4 A Der Winfreid Verein l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 4 70 5 Monica J. Scherzinger B.S. IN SOCIAL STUDIES Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, -1- Der Winfreid Verein l, 2, 3, 4 Epsilon Phi 4 Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 Violet I-lun, Schiavo A.B. IN FRENCH Il Circulo Santa Catarina 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4 Le Cercle Jeannie d'Arc 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 71 Frances E. Schuq B:S. IN CHEMISTRY Aquinas Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Board of Activities Chairman 4 Catholic Action Chairman 8 Der Winfreid Verein 1. 2, 8 Science Club Secretary 3, President 4 Glee Club l, 2, Secretary 3 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 Florence U. Schweitzer B.S. IN CHEMISTRY Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Der Winfreid Verein 1, 2, 3, 4 Epsilon Phi 1, 4 Science ,Club 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Vi rgin 1, 2, 8, 4 72 Anne E. Shalvuy B.S. IN SOCIAL SCIENCE Athletic Association l, 2 Epsilon Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Keys and Kurves 1 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary Louise 'Shea B.S. IN CHEMISTRY Athletic Association 1, 2, 8, 4 Der Winfreid Verein 1, 2, 3, 4 Epsilon Phi 4 Science Club Vice-President 8 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 73 Anne Jane Sl-iehan Athletic A Debating Society 4 Epsilon Phi 4 Glee Club 1 Le C l Masque 4 Sodality of th Teresa Marie Steele B.S. IN COMMERCE Athletic Cheerleader 2, 3 El Circulo Santa Teresa 2, 3, 4 Ke ys and Kurves 1, 2, 3, 4 Parapet Business Assistant Play Contest 2 Sodnlity of th Association 1, 2, 3, 4 EDU e Blessed Virgin 1, A.B. IN HISTORY ssociation 1, 2. 8, 4 erc e Jeanne d'Arc 1, 2 e Blessed Virgin 1, 2 8 4 CATION 2, 3, 4 74 Hita E. Suttlehan B.S. IN SOCIAL SCIENCE Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 El Circulo Santa. Teresa 1, 2, 3, 4- Epsilon Phi 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 3 Sodality o n1,2,3,4 f the Blessed Vxrgi Ruth Sweet IN SPANISH A.B. Athletic Association 1, 2 El Circulo Santa Teresa l, 2, 3, President -I Epsilon Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 d Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4- Soclality of the Blesse 75 Regina Kathleen Vogt A.B. IN ART Art Guild 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Board of Activities 4 Catechetical Group 1 El Circulo Santa Teresa 1 Epsilon Phi 4 Freshman-Junior Party Committee Glee Club 1 . Junior Prom Publicity Committee Parapet Art Editor Societas Classica 1, 2 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, Treasurer 8 President 4 Sophomore Informal Committee Student Council 4 War Council 8, 4 lrene E. Welsh A.B. IN HISTORY Aquinas Club 4 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Epsilon Phi 4 El Circulo Santa Teresa l, 2, 8 Societas Classica 1, 2, 8, Secretary 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin l, 2, S, 4 76 Colleen L. Welch Bs. IN BIOLOGY Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club 3, 4 Der Winfreid Verein l, 2 Epsilon Phi 4 , ' Glee Club 4 Masque 1 Play-Contest 1, 3 Riding Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, 4 Nancy M. Wurtman B.S. IN COMMERCE EDUCATION Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4 El Circnlo Santa. Teresa 1, 2, 3 Epsilon Phi 4 Keys und Kurves 1, 2, 3, 4 Sudulity of the Blessed Virgin l, 2, 3, 4 '77 w 'D ALICIA BUZNEGO MARY B. CARTON DORIS 'CASEY MARGUERITE CLARK EILEEN E. CONNERY HYACINTH! C. CONTESSA KATHLEEN CULHANEV MARGARET CURTIN MARGUERITE DEVA,NNY MARY-LOUISE DOHERTY DOROTHY E. DUNNE ROSE ELLIS CECELIA J. FALLAT DOROTH1' A. FARNELL ROSEMARY J. FLAHERTY CATHERINE GAHRITY VIRGINIA HEISLER MARY J. JANNUZZO ALICE G. JOHNSON MARY LYNCH EX '46 FLORA G. MALONEY CSister Joanne Therese, ALCESTER MOCOY MARGUERITE M. MCCOY EVELYN F. MCLAUGHLIN CSister Margaret Maure GLORIA F. MCKENNA MARJORY NOLAN JOAN O,BRlEN MARGARET M. 0'KEEFE THERESE S. '0'MALLEY MARGARET M. O,NEIL JOAN F. O,ROURKE BEATRICE M. OTTAVIANO ANN PISACRETA CATHERINE J. REILLY CORINNE A. ROMANELLI CAROL M. SCOTT MARY E. TRAYAERS JESSIE L. WILLIAMS ANN FRANCES WOOD 0.P en, S The Seninrs' Christmas Message tn the Community 'A' This is a happy night for us and the beginning of a happy season-the happiest Christmas season we have known in four years. For, in ad- dition to the blessings of inward joy and peace which Christmas always brings, this year we have the consolation of knowing that hostilities have ceasedg fathers, brothers and friends are coming home to stay, and we hope-and pray-that peace is beginning to settle on C the world . . . That is why we are happy tonight in anticipa- tion of a Christmas that will not be overshadowed by the cloud ' of war. And we have come to share that happiness with you by sing- ing the Christmas carols we love best. We hope that the choicest graces of the Christmas King will be yours, and that on Christmas Eve, at Mid- night Mass, there will be in your hearts, and in the hearts of all men throughout the world, a silent, happy echo of the words of the poet, I had not known that night could be so holy, I had not known that peace could be so deep. O passion of night and peace, possess me solely- O passion of Love, be mine this night to keep. Maureen O'Brien , X f flu- v' . x l . J, NJ K , . ' , xx 1 ' ...Nh L sf' .Y Y 7. S'-f ' 'Pm .fr -aw is X , , r ff.- , Y, X. f- '.' vw V ,.- xgg v MQ.. A 4, nn , .0 I zf CLASS HISTIIHY We, the class of 1946, like to think of ourselves as the Victory class at the camp of Mount Saint Vincent, for in a way we feel that we were an auxiliary branch of the armed forces that won victory for our country'in Europe and the Far East. Our orders of the day differed, our uniforms were not the same and our battle area was far less hazardous, but we held objectives in common-training for a part in a hard-won world peace. I . V We had a hale and hearty. group of one hundred and sixteen in our ranks when we Srst came to grace the rolling campus. Our newness must have protruded from our very boot-tops, for noone ever mistook us for other than we were-meek, mild and admittedly muddled Fresh- men. Our Junior sisters dashed-nobly to our rescue and in no time helped us through the indoctrination period. The first few weeks found us with full issues of equipment-books, books, and more books for the big offensive, the Battle of Brains. Any trickle -of homesick tears was quickly dried in the whirl and dash of welcoming parties, A. A. beanies and frequent trips to the mail boxes--a habit we 'never overcame. In October we won our first medal for distinguished service, the award being first prize for our skit at the Hallowe'en Party. At the end of the- month came the all important occasion of the year. We experienced our first college retreat with the realization that it was such exercises that made our training the most complete that could be had. t November was our month to lead the parade, since Freshman Week and our formal Investiture into the student ranks were scheduled. We were royally entertained by our Junior sisters at a minstrel show, chose our commanding officers for the year with Joan Gardner leading the staff, then underwent the tortures of the skillfully constructed Sopho- more obstacle course, commonly known as hazing. A few days later we marched proudly across the campus in our full dress uniform of caps and gowns, for Investiture Service had made us full-fledged soldiers at Mount Saint Vincent. Thanksgiving leave came and went and our first Christmas at the Mount was before us. The annual Cantata and caroling for the Seniors sent us home with the Christmas spirit bubbling within. 'Shortly after we returned, orders were posted for our first battle stations and mourn- fully we took our posts in the well-spaced chairs of the examination hall. The fray was short-lived leaving us with severe cases of battle fatigue, but much more seasoned. - NY. ., I Adv' B 1 xl' , fl . if if w FLIP lil i ,UQ 81 At the beginning of the second term we welcomed sixteen new members into the regiment. Days and months slipped into nothingness, but not until we had taken part in two maneuvers -the Song and the Play contests, in which we fought valiantly and enthusiastically, if not the most adeptly. A few more practices, a few more drills, then graduation ceremonies became the order of the day. We stood at attention throughout Baccalaureate Week, and fired a salvo of congratulations at the departing Seniors. Then, veterans of a year's campaign, we packed four kit-bags for a summer of selected training programs. The following fall we returned to the ranks with Audrey Gallon as our Chief-of-Staff. The Academy had withdrawn from the grounds, so we found the camp sitefenlarged and renovated, much to our delight. We also encountered a young band of fellow soldiers in the newly instituted nursery school. Our routine was more placid this year, but we did engage in the Amateur Hour held for the benefit of the war fund, and welcomed our second retreat. In November, Mother Mary Josephine visited the ranks of our student army, and won the very special place in our hearts that she will always maintain. The time came to rally our forces for our first large-scale social offensive. We turned the Gym into a carnival scene for our tremendously successful Sophomore Informal and as the last strains of music floated across the floor we tucked away the Silver Star we had earned in this engagement. In February we sat at attention throughout a concert of the Trapp Family and a month later we betook ourselves on a fun-packed hay ride. Springtime saw our regiment coming to the fore again to prove its powers of innovation and daring. Due to the zeal of some of our company members, the Horse Show, which has become an annual event, was introduced and we joyfully won our share of top medals. , That year, graduation week found us resplendent in our summer whites carrying the Daisy Chain across the lawn to stand as color guard for our graduating sister regiment. Then a few hasty goodbyes and we had added another row to our service ribbons. As seasoned fighters we entered Junior year with a reserve of energy, for we were then in advanced combat areas, with dreaded theses, term papers, and accounting reports burst- ing all around us. We greeted our Freshman sisters with gusto, entertaining them early in the fall at the Junior-Freshman party. Christmas activities were highlighted by the boarders' dinner in formal dress. It was our turn to party the Seniors after their caroling assignment and this we did with the customary form, the order of the day being cocoa and marshmallows. After a barrage of exams was weathered, we drew up tactical plans for the first formal i lv? . E. I W Q W I 'lr 'p , if .J . f i ll x A 'sa ls a li if t f ai an l l 1 ball sponsored by our regiment. February saw us in full operations at our Junior Prom, a success which won us another Silver Star. Next month we earned another citation when we carried off honors at the Play Contest. We studied, revised, and finally approved the strategy for the Junior-Senior Luncheon, encamping at last in the Biltmore for the gala occasion. As our history accumulated with amazing rapidity, the panorama of world history added earth-shaking events to its annals. The President of our nation died and but a few weeks later word came that our fellow forces of American men had won victory in Europe. In Camp Mount Saint Vincent we celebrated that momentous news in the spirit which gov- erned all our operations-heartfelt prayer and spiritual thanksgiving. Tradition claimed us for 'its own, when in the last drill of the year we accepted with a thrill and a shade of superciliousness the long coveted Senior Walk. One more group citation, the A. A. Cup for the second consecutive year, and we were off on our last summer maneuvers. We returned this September, the most revered and respected outfit in the camp. We had suffered several casualties throughout our career, so that our ranks claimed only ninety-six members. Audrey Gallon was executive officer of the entire camp this year, with Joan Gard- ner serving as her energetic aide. Maureen O'Brien took over as the commanding officer of the Senior Regiment. Plans got under way for the annual report, The Parapet, which was placed in the hands of our capable general, Grace Lyons. Fall operations were numerous. We again carried off the prize medals at the Horse Show and relaxed a few weeks later at our own private Tea Dance. Our last Christmas in the camp was our happiest. The night before our holiday leave, we trudged over the snowy campus flinging a volley of carols and songs as we went. We were back again in no time, facing what was almost our last battery of exams. Then in February, fearful lest we depart from them with only memories of blue books and term papers, our spirited commanding officers banded together to produce the Faculty F rolics, an hilarious show which proved the good sportsmanship and affection of those under whom we had served. As a climax to our host of accomplishments, we poured our deepest feeling into-our last regiment song, and carried off top rank at the Song Contest. What our orders are to be when we are commissioned on the field in May are as yet a military secret for us, but we are confident and hopeful that we shall meet our call'to arms with the courage and loyalty i'n which we have been so well trained at Mt. St. Vincent. Rnom LEARY P' 'F 5 w L A ' I -.' 5, , '...',-'l,' 4 .ff tm W gc. .W J I hai '4 f 'W' I f95.h4?'-.sz',1,.h X in Y ul ,. f'. 's on'-A' l .:g ' . H S I1 bs' ,,,7s,'ZgQ: - 'IJ 1 'V' QL 1.4.3131-31, 'bf' v .0 '-fd, J 34 Q' puff! . YW ,.A' . -5 . ug Xa VIS' -'MP -'IQ .i: ':' ,-f- fd' 9' Q ff Q ,':s'44p1-. 1 F ' an - ' . .3 sf 'lst 3 1,5 ar, if .- , f' 1' S . Q2 f f- gn f. -nf 2 ?-1-,WS qw 9fdf 'iiA's'f? pf wg, tg-1 fn? 4231 R!'K'5S CV' ff: E' 'ni?'q',f5 -mf' -'Xi' ' P1 ,V 3 A' H ti- .1 'init' . 1 .' , '?'ff+f:ff1 g X . xl! - 1' l. . - m 11- f 'Q .. ' 'f ' Y of ' . t x X A ' 14121 N . . uk' -. 'A e I 'r ' '.1. 'ul' I .. ,vm nv ' .,.. Juniors The J uriiors have a finger in every pie! We've known them longest and best, and they've won our admiration for their unique talents, from planning a mad Russian party for their Freshman sisters to an exciting Masked Ball for their Prom. They're4stars on the stage and dangerous rivals on the gym floor. We wish them every good wish, thank them for a memor- able luncheon, and hope each one will be a winner in her field! C7 1, ' ,F X ,Axiief -xx if M au. 'TA wmv ff' J Snphnmnras Bless the dear Sophomores, our favorite class! They've been grand little sisters-and how proud they've made us! Their Soph Informal a social triumph! Their Christmas Sere- nade a happy memory. And their clothing collection in honor of Mary Lou Taylor an inspiration. They've filled the campus with fun and infectious laughter, the overflow of their exuberant spirits. We relax our family tie with them regretfully. f LK' m is ' 5. , nl' ' W' 'nf , Q H' TX ff 4 3. . 4 QTY' W:. 9, x, 1 3 7' 9 Y ,fy P ' r . 1 V Amy. 0 'af' 4 vu 51 s, '- ,A itll, ' 2, ' .4 4, hs 4 . Q a V v 40 if 93' A ' , ' f 'F ' -1 'lm sf MENWICH, .hm Freshmen We introduced them to our Mount with pardonuble pride. Such numbers! Such spirit! How we laughed at their indignities on Huzing Day-each Freshman a riot of color! And how we thrilled with them at their Investiture-they belonged! Unique Wheels of Progress at the Song Contest. Gala Plantation Party for Junior sisters. We wish them college years as happy as ours. May they set out, proceed joyously, and reign! Mu. D 'I N 8 ,rv y ff if , . va-iff Q 5 . ii? V 1 1 1 A 'QV ,.. xg. 'i .L 8. 1 'r A F gm r 4 W H ,gn-v ,.,-. 1 V, 1 M' Wfzf W f xx is V Vi. hx WW 4 I y f 5 ' , S . Ev? S mx! ii- I . x , V . 1 . ' . 3 Al, 1 I - Q 2 J L' 1, 2 ' I 5 X 7 f , j xr. 5 f , f' I f , .J I X. In 3 .va 42 5 . 4. .V V 1 5 m 5 . Q. 1 U!! Earn! of .xgcfiuified FRANCES SCHUG, Chairman i. nursed N ' v PIPIWX ,gy v Flawless club schedules . . . every one in the right place at the right time . . . a thou- sand mercis to the Board that keeps a social calendar for all frantic Mounties . . . Its leaders-Presidents of clubs, the N.F.C. C.S., and the Chairmen of the 'War Relief and of the Catholic Action Commission . . . this liaison betweenwvarious school activities prevents conflicts which might occur when busy collegians go all-out in the first verve of college spirit . . . a four-club quota for every student . . . the anonymous authors of those bulletin board masterpieces . . . Regu- lar group reports and a monthly activities' poster give us the latest word on the who, what, when and where of all campus events. Student Ilnnncil Avon EY GALLON, President JOAN GARDNER, Vzbe-President Twelve honored councillors, proud wearers of the coveted gold-and-white tassels . . . the jury of our own peers on Mondays at 5, and our valiant spokesmen thc rest of the time . . . our And, patience and aHability per- sonified, with a bright quip for everyone . . . lengthy business meetings in Marillac, and shorter ones in 402 when recalcitrant stu- dents pay their just dues . . . Inaugurators of the new and efficient demerit system . . . the hatless and the stockingless are their prey and violators of ten-o'clock lights-out and study hour quiet know their wrath . . . but more than a disciplinary board, the Council rectifies student grievances, sponsors social events, and remains through trial and tribulation, our genuine good friends. - 1 A t i 1 ' -ff---qu-nv--.s. , . . V , wry.. . L ,.,,,... ., .4 Q . 4 ..-e I . , Q L - , lr , uv Q , a , 4 . , WMWQ 343 up 5, uAY,,i,.5gf,... no-1. en........., ,. Spiritual Iluunlzil The energetic group which lends a helping hand to the Sodality . . . its members repre- sent their classes . . . meeting with Sodality officers to plan spiritual activities . N.C. W.C. clothing appeal . . . adopt an orphan for Christmas . . . persistent promoters for the annual mission drive . . . Lenten activi- ties . . . ever forwarding its aim to circulate the spirit of Catholicity throughout the college. Blessed Virgin Sodality REGINA Voor, President ELEANOR MULLIGAN, Vice Pres. FAY CALLAHAN, Secretary HELEN WILLIAMSON, Treasurer Sodality spirit and how we attained it . . . a Spiritual Council with two representatives from each class . . . First Friday Mass for day and resident students . . . an hilarious amateur hour with the proceeds donated to the Victory Fund . . . presents galore under the Crossroads Christmas tree to brighten the holidays for Nanuet orphans and lay- ettes made up for Belgium's infant war- victims . . . meetings at Regina's home . . . endless drafting of plans for Mission Week and the annual bazaar . . . active member- ship in the Propagation of Faith . . . the inspiring and impressive Sodality enrollment ceremony in the Chapel each year . . . a spirit of prayer and sacrifice, the spirit of the Sodality . . . strong in the heart of every Mountie. Class Representatives Mummers' Plays . . . ' f t Literary Society ' 'rl l MARY CARI-'Y Vice Presi- GRACI-: LYONs, I resz en , , . , denf, Donornv RoAN'mm:, Secretary-Treasurer Sister Madeleva . . . Sinclair Bruce Marshall Lewis . . . W u h and dont orge the Evelyn a g . . . coffee and fruit cake . . . combine all these ' the Literary d things and you have goo ' d l' htful mixture of intellectu- Society . . . a e ig alism and good times . . . once a month at Marillac Hall when the literati of Mount Saint Vincent gather under the direction of ' ' cts Dr. Kelly, for lively discussion on all aspe of literature. rt liuilrl Bi-:TTY FITZGERALD, President, ANTONITA Rmxu, ' Prcvidcn! JEANNE FINN, Secretary, RITA . Vzce '. , PFI-:I Fan, Treasurer Painting, sketching portraits, etching . . . h a er fun for the enthusiastic artist or t e e g amateur who tries his skill for the first time in the Guild projects . . . everyone welcome- budding Rembrandts, Dalis and sidewalk scribblers alike . . . a chance to experience the subtle sa dabbling with a purpose. tisfaction of creative effort . . . ge .r Keys and Hurves Amar-:N LALLY, Pre.-fidenl, Mzuw NIEWENHOUS, ' tan, JANE Vice President, Ji-:AN Duirv, More J SWEENEY, Treasurer . . . Mother- Bridge . . . theater-party Daughter Tea . . . new pins, shiny and offi- cial . . . Hallowe'en party for the Frosh . . . Keys and Kurves, the commerce club, grow- ing every year . . . With Miss KelIenberg's Trusty Taxi Service, the ice cream is always hard, the cake always oven-fresh . . . Even techniques of typing are fun, seen through a movie. i is gg i Q iz -1 lpha Kappa KAY DALY, President, CHARLOTTE NEWELL, Vice President, ELEANOR MULLIGAN, Secretary Treasurer Given: Math Club-Alpha Kappa, ambi- tious ofiicers-Kay Daly, Eleanor Mulligan, Charlie Newell, enthusiastic members- Math Majors. To Prove: Math can be fun. Each meeting includes Clj business, QQJ pleasure . . . CU discussions of math in educa- tion, science, insurance, research, aviation . . . CQD mathematical puzzles and games . . . entertainment and refreshments . . . 'filling a huge Thanksgiving basket . . . gala Christ- mas party by candlelight . . . delicious food and dessert a la Sister Loyola . . . trip to Planetarium . . . Betty Rock's immortal Ode to Calculus. . . . Math Can be fun! . . . Q.E.D. Smzietas ElHSSllIH Mmm RONAN, President, IRENE Wnsn, Secretary That Roman touch . . . fashionable this year and every year at the Societas Classica . . . classical documents and slides for greater interest . . . classical games just for fun . . . mythology as used in yesterday's great liter- ature . . . the authentic RomanKBanquet in Spring and original Latin plays . . . recaptur- ing classicism in long, white togas . . . a realization of the essential greatness of Greek and Roman literary art and their interest for the world of today . . . Dr. Martin, MSV's enthusiastic Latinist, awakens in members an interest in the charm and culture of classical antiquity. GI-:RRY FARRELL, President, AILEEN LALLY, Vu.-e President FRANCI-:se Scnuo, Custodian of Musab, LUCILLE Loi- rue, Treasurer Bleu Eluh A bit of vocalizing . . . a final twist of Professor Yon's mustache . . . the raising of his baton . . . an expectant hush . . . and our Mount choristers burst forth in delightful melody . . . One of the oldest College organi- zations, the Glee Club has sung its way to fame . . . Yearly try-outs . . . the Christmas Cantata . . . concerts . . . the honor of inau- gurating the Catholic Charities Appeal on the radio. quinas Cluh Gnoaomrn Dmcics, President, Mamas LAVALLEE, Secretary- Treasurer The third Monday of the month . . . 6:30 p. m .... budding intellectuals assemble in the library for a Philosophy session . . . Father Halpin and Sister Jeannette . . . Georgette and Marthe lead the discussions on Aristotle, Descartes, Summa T heologica . . . but at Christmas even philosophers take time out for parties . . . other times, papers on the theories of Bergson and Dewey . . . interesting opposition from well-read mem- bers . . . guest speakers help carry out the aim of the club, to equip Mounties with thc necessary basic knowledge for a world so lacking in sound philosophy. Parapet Staff GRACE LYoNs, Edilor ALICE CANAPARY, Bus. Mgr. Humble fand sleeplessj parents of our brainchild . . . last minute revisions and postponed deadlines . . . special delivery let- ters galore and several worn-out typewriter ribbons . . . Who knows someone who will take an ad? . . . Turn in your snapshots, puleeze! , Crippled, taut muscles protest against the daily trek to the fifth floor press room . . . the eternal question: When will the PARAPET come out? Campus Heenrll Staff KAY CURTIN, Editor Amor-1 CANAPARY, Man. Ed. Gamw FARnELL, Feature Ed. The organ for college news . . . potential members of the fourth estate, busily working up in the Crowfs Nest Press Room . . . last minute deadlines . . . Kay's sad plea, Won't someone write a letter to the Editor? . . . Alice's mad headlines, and Gerry's weekly dash to the .O .... the Art Department's invaluable aid . . . Miss Paige's quiet direc- tion, and many innovations: C.R. pins, the new streamlined format, and added cuts. Press lil MARY CLELAND, President uh The infant club on the campus . . . ably supervised by Miss Paige, it has become the mecca of embryo journalists . . . its members h Mount and the students before the keep t e public eye . . . weekly columns in the Cath- asque and Staqelzraft Guild Any Tuesday afternoon . . . an animated group in some quiet corner of Admin . . . Miss Walsh and Sister Jeanette co-directing the popular Murder I n A Nunnery . . .'two dramatic productions a year playing to a ' ' d the power behind filled auditorium . . . an ' G 'ld Masque production-Stagecraft UI every the invisible curtain raiser, the sound- f ts and effects manager and the arranger o se lighting . . . who dares to question their . n without us. motto, The show cannot go o otices to the Bronx olic News . . . press n Home News and home town papers . . . the familiar cry, If you want to see your name ' ' ' ll 't in print, do something exciting, then te 1 to the Press Club! CAnoLYN Cmwronu, Jr-:AN CALLAHAN Premkients: HELEN FLEMING, French RUTH SWEET, Spanish KAY Sammy, German Tam-:sa LAUno, Italian Long-ago-and-far-away brought to the Campus in our Modern Language Groups . . . Le Cercle de Jeanne d'Arc . . . El Circulo de Santa Teresa . . . Il Circulo de Santa Catarina . . . Der Winfried Verein . . . A dash of the Continental flavors monthly meetings . . . games and conversation set in the atmos- phere of the language of the club . . . interest in the culture of foreign lands . . . the French Mardi Gras, a gay pre-Lenten splash . . . semi-annual visits of enthusiastic senoritas to El Chico . . . the beautiful tradition of the German Advent wreath at Christmas time . . . and Dante discussions followed by home- cooked Italian dishes-all an integral part of Mount life . . . a blend of the past and the present, the near and the far-away. Debating Society LEE O'CoNNoa, President, KAY Smxnn, Vibe Presi- dent, J 0-ANNE CUMMINGB, Secretary, LILLIAN HARNETT, Treasurer Practice debates and forums . . . gentle criticism of the speakers, knowing your own hour is yet to come . . . exciting trips to Rosemont, Trinity, Good Counsel . . . de- bates with local men's colleges-Iona, Ford- ham, and, of course, Manhattan . . . an encounter with the University of Vermont . . . late meetings but lively ones . . . the inimitable Mr. Liegey's frank opinions and Sister Catherine Regina's invaluable aid. The Science Club FRANCES Sclwo, President MARY SHEA, Vice President Br-:'r'rY CASSACHIA, Secy.-Treas. Reports, slide rules, photoelectric cells- endearing terms to those who invade Mary- vale Hall for Science Club meetings . . . lively discussions on radar, the Atom Bomb and summer positions . . . the return of Alumnae with tales of a new life in the world' of science . . . famed for giving one of the Binluqy llluh MARGARET FEENEY, President, ANNA DUNNE, Vice Pre.-nkient, CELINE CULHANE, Secretary-Treasurer Eager and inquisitive members of the bio club wend their way to Maryvale Hall for monthly meetings . . . microscopes, slides, experiments galore . . . films and research on cancer . . . literature from biological societies . . . learning with a flair. Under Dr. Proietto's guidance discussions of scientific vocations are held . . . practical proof that women have a place in biology, dietetics, medicine and optometry. best Christmas parties at the Mount . . . cer- tainly the most unique, with the Mad Scientists conjuring formulae for ingenious decoration and weird but tasty refreshments . . . Catholicity and Science, two great pow- ers, unified by Mounties in the Science Club. i F. E. II. 5. KATHY Smzauv, Senior Del. Epsilon FRANCES PEGNAM, President JEANNE LAMOTHE, Secretary N KAY SHAKER, Junior Dcl. National Federation of Catholic College Students . . . an intercollegiate organization promoting Catholic unity in Catholic thought . . . groups on every campus dis- cuss topics of the day . . . interracial question . . . family life . . . MSV's special project is Chopin, Bizet and Tchaikowski, their lives and music . . . Rembrandt originals . . . movies of world-famous Cathedrals, Vatican City and Mount St. Vincent! . . . student reviews of Metropolitan and Broadway offer- ings . . . Fran Pegnam manages to include Catholic Action . . . Mount has First Na- tional Vice President CKay Sherryj and New York Regional Vice President fBetty Jane Rockj . . . monthly regional meetings from Brooklyn to Convent Station and back . . . social activities too-teas and dances. them all at Epsilon Phi's monthly meetings in the South Hall . . . extra added attraction! free opera tickets to lucky winners . . . Sister Regina Mercedes furthers the members' cul- tural appreciation and, incidentally, the Seniors' marks on the Carnegies. Phi Band Enmmittee Donomm MCELDUFF, Chairman Reconversion a la Mount St. Vincent . . . the only surviving branch of the once flour- ishing War Council . . . with no more cam- paigning for blood donors, hospital workers and bandage rollers, this committee gives its time to swelling the Victory Loan . . . a campus booth enables quick purchase of Victory bonds andstamps . . . railles and assemblies to raise much needed relief funds . . . ever active to do the Mount's part in maintaining the hard won peace . . . Catholic Action plus patriotic fervor makes the sym- bol of our flag an intrinsic part of college life. Fnnthill Dial ANNE Mama CONNELLAN, Editor, Gnacn Lyons, Managing Editor The eloquent voice of the Literary Society . . . poetry with a fresh charm . . . excellent book reviews by talented journalists-critics . . . short stories and sketches-some gay, some profound, verily a proving ground for the Creative Writing Class . . . the ideals of the Catholic College woman expressed edi- torially . . . and where would we be without the Art department's sketches to enhance the printed pages of our quarterly . . . the inevitable, last-minute dash to Marty's to meet his elastic deadlines . .G . long hours pouring over galleys . . . and at last the fin- ished product with a professional touch- our handsome, maroon-covered Dial . . . Mount St. Vincent's literary talent on parade. 2' fri, - J The Athletic I-lssmziatinn I it Q4 M 4- M 'LQ W ,aw 3 ni k V K A 'z',,ffMf L -f'f'49?' 1 L f' x 1 W,m.n, , , Z , , .,,qtg1fr.71VWv 1' ,,, f ,.: ' 'V f ,e nv ' VME ' Q ...-.A- Wa in-Y MILDRED ENGELS, President, BETTY Fxrzammnn, Vice Premkient, JANE Ku. S INGER, Treasurer LORAN, ecretary, MONICA Scmmz- Aquabellea The A.A .... Always Active from the first brisk days in Fall to May's warm, sunny idyll. Chronicle of a year's fun . . . the annual Horse Show on campus . . . crossed hockey sticks . . . dripping locks after the Swim Meet . . . that night of nights-the Song Contest . . . the opening of the basketball season with the varsity in pink gymsuits . . . Ping-pong, badminton and squash tourna- ments helped keep active Mounties on their toes until the far-famed Playday, when we played hostess to our sister colleges for an afternoon . . . Expert swimmers had their own special night in the green-tiled pool with all the lights, color and action Cnot to men- tion glamourl of the Water Pageant . . . Walk and like it. Or just walk! Hikes on Saturdays, and the longer A.A. weekend at Rah, rah, rah for MSV Blue Mountain Lodge . . . marshmallows and mickies, and tall tales spun around the open fire . . . And in the Spring a Mountie's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of -tennis and softball . . . hardier perennials out on court and diamond, having a bracing game before breakfast . . . the unmatched rivalry of Field Day and our last try for the coveted A. A. trophy . . . the track meet, intermural games, archery . . . a premature Father's Day when Play Ball! called Dad to bat in the Fath- er's annual baseball classic . . . and the last marshmallow roast, with campfire songs un- der a starlit sky, when Seniors bid a final goodbye to the camaraderie of college days. I '43 li ,. A K Nl, I The Winnah! ,Yagi U all K X , 1, A Ivv. A fl' X. ., A If , 1 Al gli: f W ku ' X a' ..n Blue M ountain, Here We Come l, . 1 5. s ar r'v I 5 C . lg ' ev fx -eg .,.:. Pl: 1 ,--...1 , ' 1 Q--L. . Jw -5 N wg,-fi N... -,.-1.4, ..... ,- -..A- ,,n...,.4g,, A uf' MH., G-wr-. X CLASS PHUPHEIIY It was more than coincidence that the opening night for Dorothy DaParma's newest play should be just ten years from the very day that the Class of 1946 was graduated from the Mount, for an enclosed card told me that the opening was to be the occasion for a class reunion. Proceeds were to be used to establish bus service on campus to the college cafeteria. I had been looking forward to seeing Tweet Dreams or All This and Davidson, Too, based on the life of the famous motion picture comedienne, and now I would have the added thrill of meeting my ex-classmates at the performance. I scarcely had time to lookthrough the latest edition of Gerry Farrell's fashion magazine, Senorita, and select a chic Marie Murphy gown to run up on my atomic energy sewing machine, when it was time to leave my angora rabbit farm in the Aleutians and catch the next helicopter for New' York. When stewardess Norma Curran had punched my commutation ticket, I examined the program for the opening night. Mount alumnae were well represented. Margaret Webster's protegee, Fran Pegnam, was directing' the production, Marion Resta and Colleen Welch had the singing leads, Jo Bernhardt Dove was playing the ingenue, while prima ballerina Aileen Lallyowitch was to dance in the ballet sequence. Just then our helicopter was taking on passengers at Sun Valley and I noticed a pair of familiar skis advancing down the aisle closely followed by the famous ski-instructress, Eleanor Curran. Flo Schweitzer, who had been practising at Sun Valley prior to her opening in the Garden Ice Follies, joined our little party, also. Being hardenedcommuters, we soon turned our attention to that morning's edition of The Carey Clarion Csuccessor to the Herald Tribune which Mary Carey had bought after years of selling the Trib to indifferent college womenj to read about our classmates. The science section of the paper was devoted to a story about Nobel Science Award Winner Betty Jane Rock's newly inaugurated lecturc series on thc chemical composition of the moon with accompanying films and exhibitions prepared by her colleagues, Fran Schug, June Saal, and Joan Gardner. The series was being sponsored by millionaire Marge Phillips, atomic energy industrialist. Senoritas Nilda Arroyo, Carolina Morales, and Antonita Rigau smiled up at me from the society page and I wasn't surprised to read that the picture was taken as they landed at La Guardia to attend the opening of the play. On the same page I noticed that Corinne Pike had been re-elected president of the Bronx section of the Navy Wives' League of America. I read in Nlargaret Scoop Grady's syndicated column, The Foreign Exchange, that Ruth Sweet's consulship in Mexico City was receiving high praise from the State Department, especially Under-Secretary Anna Doyle. A corner of the front page featured a story on UNRRA's work in central Europe with a picture of director Audrey Gallon passing out canned food with the help of her secretarry, Dorothy Koepplin. I made a mental note to send notices of the play to them and to Georgette Dircks and Irene Walsh who were attend- ing a Scholasticism conference at Rome. I had just started an article on the Anne Shalvoy Settlement House's fifth anniversary when Eleanor Mulligan, chaperoning a group of her aspiring math students, Anne Marie Connellan bearing a package of her latest NFCCS pamphlets for distribution, and Terry Steele, with a portfolio of stenography papers to correct, boarded the helicopter. After perfunctory greetings, I continued the story to discover that social workers, Ginny Costigan and Marie Perini had recently joined the staff of the Shalvoy House. Before I folded up my paper and passed it on to the conductor, I wept a little over Mary Shea's advice to the lovelorn column called So You're In Love Again, made a few notes for my teen-age friends from Ruth Caviston's fiftieth article in the series How to Be Date-Bait in Twelve Hundred Easy Lessons, and clipped a book review of Joan Lee Johnson's and Mary Jane Mason's history text Past Ages. 109 By that time the plane was hovering over La Guardia. On the ground, we boarded a Comiskey Comfy Cab and headed for Mount Manor, exclusively for Mount patronage occupying the site of a once famous New York weekend rendezvous for Mount boarders. At the hotel we were greeted by one of the owners, Eleanor McNerney, who told us that her partners, Nancy Wortman and Sally Dougherty, Qthey began buying stock in their college daysj, were overseeing preparations for an after-theatre party. Navy wife Betty Coggins Kelley was already registering at the desk with B. Altman exec Pat Reynolds. I rode up in the elevator with matron Peg Dennehy and several smaller editions of the Dennehy red-hair and freckles. Across the hall from my room, Rita Cuddy was trying to sell a pair of her newly designed invisible convex lenses to Peg Feeney, who was washing her hands with twelve different kinds of perfume to rid them of the formaldehyde odor of her biology lab work. I delivered a suspiciously odiferous package of dissection material to bio professor Dot Cancro, who pounced on it eagerly and promised her compatriot Eleanor Keane half, Over in a corner Ruth 0'Brien sat absorbed in Culbertson's latest Tactics for the Bridge Fiend. While we were chatting, gag-writer Maureen O'Brien strolled in to test some of her newest Irish jokes for the Can You Top This? radio program. When our hilarity had subsided, it was time to dress for dinner, and the theatre. My dinner companions were the brilliant mathematician Kay Daly and Fordham Math professors Dr. Catherine Martin and Dr. Nan Herklotz, who were mumbling together about the cosine of Z2-14xy and scrawling unintelligible formulae on the table cloth. I was about to break in upon their calculations when they rushed off exultantly, saying something about calling Einstein. I left a few minutes later to walk to the theatre. I went around a few times in the revolving door with Eileen O'Rourke, who was clutching her model's hat box and wearing one of the creations she has made famous. In search of a little fresh air, I hired one of the hansom cabs of Kay McTague's concession in Central Park. After a relaxing drive, I continued my pedestrian way to the theatre. Almost immediately I found myself in the midst of a picket line of striking secretaries led by enthusiastic Anne Rowan, who left her soapbox long ,enough to point out Therese McMorrow, Theresa Moran, and Jeanne Piazza, bearing placards denouncing employers who dictated more than sixty words a minute. A Leaving them, I stepped into Dot Hanrahan's Everything for Juniornshop where Gemma Boccia was trying to buy a size one sweater with Fordham, Class of '76, on it. Irene Leonard, buyer for the Foundling Hospital, waved hello from over a pile of infant unmen- tionables. Just across the street I noticed Maria Pennisi's famous bookshop and went in to browse around. A large crowd had gathered there to admire a current exhibition of the watercolors of Betty Fitzgerald and Regina Vogt. A second exhibition consisted of a collec- tion of fantastic cloth animals, complete with neon noses, luminous teeth, rolling eyeballs and false hair labelled with the distinctive trademark of Charlie Newell's Nonsense Novelties Company. In one corner, city librarian Agnes Martin was ordering best-sellers for her readers. In another, I bumped into Mil Engels and Mary Niewenhous who had stopped in on their way from their A.A.A. gymnasium for women where back-stroke, breast-stroke, and free style co-champions Monica Scherzinger and Marion Kane had just given an exhibition. We had begun to discuss Rhoda Leary's fifth book on William Make- peace Thackeray entitled My Ten Years With W.M.T. when we realized that curtain time was drawing near. We left together and made our way to the theatre. The brilliantly lighted lobby was a gay and hectic crush of evening gowns and tuxedoes. In the box office I could see C.P.A. Alice Canapary standing behind the ticket-seller, mentally calculating ticket returns. She stopped between 82,568 and 82,569 long enough to explain that she was filling in for an exhausted adding machine. Ogling with the all too evident air of the cornfed farmer, I stumbled into a' jungle-jim of tripods and flash cameras from amid which Jane Skehan and Colleen O'Brien explained that they were covering the opening night for the picture magazine Flash, Colleen as lay-out editor, and Jane as one of the mag's crack photogs. At the moment their cameras were trained upon a phenomenally 110 exotic creature in scarlet and ermine. I recognized her to be Jeanne Maher, one of America's ten best-dressed women. She was waving a white orchid at me when somebody knocked me to the floor. and everything went black. When I recovered consciousness I found that I had been caught in the path of a group of rapacious reporters, led by Mary Nicholson, who was wearing a formidable press card and several pads and pencils. They were hot on the trail of some elusive creature named Press Relations. I was struggling violently to escape when the group converged on its prey, Mary Cleland. I was rescued in time to witness the noisy arrival of Kay Banfield and Rita Suttlehan, accompanied by twelve assorted greyhounds from Kay's blue ribbon kennels. I was about to cross the lobby to congratulate editor Grace Lyons on her special tribute to Stephen Vincent Benet in her literary review Friday Forecasts of F iciion, when I spied Mary Jane Lawlor and Ruth Morgan bearing down upon me waving blank contract forms for their advertising agency. Knowing they intended to snare my rabbit farm account, I beat a hasty retreat into the nearest phone booth. It was already occupied by a wildly disheveled and inkstained person wearing a green eyeshade and scribbling frantically on the back of an old envelope. This peculiar character was Kay Curtin, leg man for the Kokomo Herald and still trying to make deadlines. I left hurriedly. Wedging myself into the line of patrons entering the theatre, I found myself in the cross fire of a rapid three-way conversation in French, Italian, and Spanish among Marthe Lavallee, B.A., M.A., PhD., Litt.D., recently returned from the Sorbonne, Theresa Laudo, already known for her remarkable translation of the Italian operas, and Dorothy Aloia, who was mixing up all three languages with great ease. Pulling out my pocket-sized dic- tionary, I discovered that they were discussing the merits of thc.educational system of the Fleming-McGrath Cfounded by Helen and Dorothyj School for Select Young Ladies. French prof Vi Schiavo joined the cosmopolitan group as I left in search of an American friend. Nearby, Jeanne LaMothe and Lauretta Balassi were discussing the European situa- tion on which both historians were authorities. Finding that discussion as unintelligible as the foreign languages, I hurried off to my reserved box. I found it already occupied by four other persons, three of whom were male. The fourth was Mary Mallon and her three escorts were the famous Mallon brothers. Borrowing a pair of binoculars, I scanned the press box and in the position of honor I made out the figureof the renowned drama critic, Mary Devereux, who sat with pencil poised and literary criticism notes at her elbow. But I knew that we had nothing to fear this night from that formidable critic. Just then the light dimmed, once, twice. The orchestra leader raised his baton. The audience quieted expectantly. The lights flickered one last time and went out as the music swelled forth and the curtain was raised on the first act. CATHERINE Cvarxx 111 7. i f I-'J X., is-f 1 .Q I K! Q . gn x .1 r ,g ' ,QQ s ' Q J' I Q ' ' x . . ' . . 'sq 'NW ap- ..f ith Ha X q ' 1 if , 3. 'via .F '1rf !'g ll Q- S-9 fx, ,1 5, I .:' ' 1 Q 5 I , K OA ,F '. E . 4. I 'X ., ' cow? SLN: . as 1? 6' 1 x Q, K 'Z in .QW31 ,.q .vi 'Y ,P Q 'TW 'Va fs-Y' s. F K, 1 4. ww, Colonnade Room Christmas '.X:'V.. Day of Days if ,- P J' ,- l. ' 'uc' , XA .lt x Hostess to NFCCS Snack time at the Prom xl? 0 Mary. we crown thee . . . PM '4 iff' A real Mountie naw! I Soph Informal Chaperones chat between dances Parapet Staff GRACE LYONS . MARY CLELAND RHVODA LEARY MAUREEN O'BR1EN ALICE CANAPARY AILEEN LALLY BETTY JANE ROCK TERESA STEELE MARY CAREY . MARGARET GRADY REGINA VOGT . BETTY FITZGERALD COLLEEN O,BRIEN . Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Business Manager . Asst. Business Managers Literary Editor Asst. Literary Editor . . Art Editor Asst. Art Editor Photography Editor IN GRATITUDE: The 1946 PARAPET Staff wishes to thank everyone within our college and outside who has given us services of every kind, and to express our gratitude in particular to Sister Regina Mercedes, our class advisor, for her thoughtful advice and kind under- standing and interest in our undertaking, to Sister Constance Mary, for invaluable assistance in producing the Art work of the annual, - to Sister Veronica Ma.ry, for her ready help to the Business Staff, and to Dr. Blanche Mary Kelly, of the English Department, for her generous advice and criticism of the literary matter. It was through such kind efforts that we have been able to produce our 1946 Yearbook. 118 DoRoTHY ALoIA NILDA ARROYO . LAURETTA BALAssI . KATHLEEN BANRIELD . GEMMA BOCCIA . ALICE CANAPARY DOROTHEA CANcRo .V MARY VIRGINIA CAREY RUTH V. CAYISTON . MARY CLELAND . ELIZABETH COGGINS . ANNE COMISKEY , ANNE MARIE CONNELLAN VIRGINIA COSTIGAN . RITA CUDDY . ELEANOR CURRAN . NORMA CURRAN . CATHERINE CURTIN . CATHERINE DALY DOROTHY DAPARMA . EVELYN DAVIDSON . MARGARET DENNEHY . MARY DEVEREUX GEORGETTE Dmcxs . SALLY DOUGHERTY . JOSEPHINE DovE ANNA DOYLE . MILDRED ENGELS . GERALDINE FARRELL . MARGARET FEENEY . Senior Directory 6180 Fieldston Road, Riverdale, N. Y. 182 Barbosa, Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico 126 Harwood Avenue, North Tarrytown, N. Y. 2080 Grand Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 331 East 116 Street, New York, N. Y. 608 Second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1911 Watson Avenue, New York, N. Y. . 154-30 Ninth Avenue, Beechhurst, Long Island 95 Hyatt Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 39 Payson Road, Belmont, Mass. 3146 Albany Crescent, New York, N. Y. 2 Errol Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. , . 4671 Delafield Avenue, Riverdale, N. Y. 2544 Valentine Avenue, New York, N. Y. 2550 Briggs Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Bloomingdale, N. Y. Bloomingdale, N. Y. A . 22 Pocantico Road, Ossining, N. Y. 288 Old Country Road, Mineola, N. Y. 65 Belmont Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y.- 2647 Sedgwick Avenue, New York, N. CY. 225 East 74 Street, New York, N. Y. 6024 Delafield Avenue, New York, N. Y. 72 Halsted Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 1111 Earl Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. 826 Logan Avenue, New York,,N. Y. 551 West 170 Street, New York, N. Y. 25-79 47th Street,lAstoria, N. Y. 4631 Matilda Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 450 Riverdale Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. BETTY FITZGERALD . HELEN FLEMING AUDREY GALLON JOAN GARDNER . ' MARGARET GRADY . DOROTHY HANRAHAN . AGNES HI-:RKLoTz JOAN LI-:E JOHNSON . MARION KANE . ELEANOR KEANE DOROTHY KOEPPLIN . AILEEN LALLY . J EANNE LAMOTHE . THERESA LAUDO . M. MARTHE LAVALLEE MARY JANE LAWLOR . RHODA LEARY . IRENE LEONARD . GRACE LYONS . JEANNE MAHER . MARY MALLON . AGNES MARTIN . CATHERINE MARTIN . MARY JANE MASON . DOROTH1' MCGRATH . THERESA MCMORROW ELEANOR MCNEARNEY KATIIRYN MCTAGUE . CAROLINA MORALES . THERESA MORAN RUTH MORGAN . ELEANOR MULLIGAN . 120 33-52 160th Street, Flushing, N. Y. 131 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 111 Hamilton Avenue, Hastings-on-Hudson, N 34-21 80th Street, Jackson -Heights, N. Y. 44 Seaman Avenue, New York, N. Y. 225 Read Avenue, Crestwood, N. Y. 1416 East 15 Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 230 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 3045 Godwin Terrace, New York, N. Y. 21-47 45th Avenue, Long Island City, N. Y. 9458 Sutter Avenue, Ozone Park, N. Y. 15 Lamartine Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. 5101 Browvale Drive, Little Neck, N. Y. 719 East 215 Street, New York, N. Y. 325 College Road, New York, N. Y. 2565 Marion Avenue, New York, N. Y. 117 Turney Road, Fairfield, Conn. I 2175 Cedar Avenue, New York, N. Y. 20 Oak Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 291 New York Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 239 West 21 Street, New York, N. Y. 3045 Godwin Terrace, Bronx, N. Y. 3045 Godwin Terrace, Bronx, N. Y. 251 West 92 Street, New York, N. Y. 78-06 Main Street, Kew Gardens Hills, N. Y. 2424 Frisby Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 820 Central Parkway, Schenectady, N. Y. 583 Fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 41 B Avenue, Panama, Republic of Panama 416 East 123 Street, New York, N. Y. 261 Park Hill Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 5679 Delafield Avenue, New York, N. Y. MARIE MURPHY CHARLOTTE NEWELL. . . MARY NICHOLSON . MARY NrEwENHoUs . COLLEEN 0,BRIEN . MAUREEN 0,BRI1BN . RUTH 0'BRlEN . EILEEN 0,ROURKE . FRANCES PEGNAM . MARIA PENNISI . MARIE PERINI . . MARJORIE PHILLIPS . JEANNE PIAzzA . CORINNE PIKE . MARION RESTA . . PATRICIA RHEYNOLDS . ANTONITA RIGAU . BETTY JANE ROCK . ANNE ROWAN . JUNE SAAL . . MONICA SCHERZINGER VIOLET SCHIAVO . FRANCES SCHUC . . FLORENCE SCHWEITZER ANNE SHALVOY . . MARY SHEA . JANE SKEHAN . TERESA STEELE . RITA SUTTLEHAN RUTH SWVEET . REGINA VOGT . IRENE WALSH . COLLEEN WVELCH NANCY WORTMAN . . 3303 Campbell Drive, Bronx, N, Y. 64 Elwood Place, Staten Island, N. Y. 834 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 611 Webster Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 104 Highland Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 184 Mayflower Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y 10 Bacon Court, Bronxville, N. Y. 3235 Parkside! Place, Bronx, N. Y. 760 Washington Street, Whitman, Mass. 107-44 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, N. Y. 7812 35th Avenue, Jackson Heights, N. Y. 2005 Gleason Avenue, New York, N. Y. 2467 Tratman Avenue, New York, N. Y. 325 East 163 Street, Bronx, N. Y. 2212 Starling Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 129 98th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 7 Herrara Street, Santurce, Puerto Rico 3 Roosevelt Terrace, Plattsburgh, N. Y. 52-107 79th Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. West 247 St. and Alderbrook Rd., New Yor 41-41 Hampton Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. 714 Lindbergh Avenue, Peekskill, N. Y. 93 Elliott Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 61 Beechwood Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. 1,20 Cabrini Boulevard, New York, N. Y. 1709 Hobart Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 8810 191st Street, Hollis, N. Y. 915 Ogden Avenue, New York, N. Y. 45 Adrian Avenue, New York, N. Y. g 2750 Creston Avenue, New York, N. Y. 58 Colgate Road, Great Neck, N. Y. 50 Villa'Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 801 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. . 510 Third Avenue, Asbury Park, N. . kNY MR. C. E. ACKERMAN MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL ALOIA ALUMNAFJ ASSOCIATION SRA. MR. MR. MR. ng. MR. MARIA T. vDA. DE ARROYO AND MRS. S. J. BALASSI AND MRS. EDWARD P. BANFIELD - AND MRS. JOSEPH A. BOccIA MARGARET T. BOHMERT AND MRS. EDWARD P. CANAPARY MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. CAREY MR. AND MRS. WALTER J. CLELAND MRS. JOSEPH F. COGGINS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS JAMES E. COMISKEY THOMAS J. CONNELLAN PATRICK J .- COSTIGAN - FRANK J. CUDDY JOHN L. CURRAN GERALD F. CURTIN WILLIAM H. DALY CHARLES DAPARMA CURT DIROKS ROBERT J. DOUOHERTY REV. JOSEPH A. DOYLE MR. AND MRS. THOMAS DOYLE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. DOYLE MRS. AMELIA ENGELS MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. 122 JAMES J. FARRELL MARTIN B. FARRELL JAMES J. FEENEY LEO W. FITZGERALD Patrnns MR. AND MRS. DAVID J. FLEMING FRESHMAN CLASS MR. AND MRS. C. J. GALLON MR. AND MRS. CHARLES B. GARDNER MR. JOHN GRADY REV. JOHN T. HALPIN MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS. JUNIOR CLASS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS EDwARD A. HANRAHAN JULIUS A. HERKLOTZ EDWARD JOHNSON JOHN L. KANE . JAMES J. KEANE MISS ELIZABETH KELLENBERG MISS MARGARET MARY KENNEDY COMMANDER AND MRS. WILLIAM F. LALLY MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS. DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS WILLIAM J. LAMOTHE . JULIUS LAUDO WILI-'RID LAVALLEE EDWARD T. LAwLOR JAMES J. LEARY FRANCIS B. LEONARD FRANK J. LYONS WILLIAM T. MAHER LOUIS W. MARTIN P. S. MASON JAMES M. MCNEARNEY MICHAEL MCNEARNEY HARRYVP. MOTAGUE CARLOS G. MORALES FRANCIS J. MORGAN PHITUHS-Continued MRS. FRANK J. MULLIOAN MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH M. NEWELL MR. AND MRS. AUGUST NIEWENHOUS MR. AND MRS. DONALD R. 0,BRIEN MRS. FRANCIS M. 0,BRIEN MR. MR MR MR DR. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS JULIAN E. SAAL CHAS. F. SCHERZINGER OTTO SCHWEITZER PATRICK SHEA THOMAS F. SHEA MISS RITA MAE 0,BRlEN MR. AND MRS. CHARLES E. SKEHAN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. O,BRIEN SQPHQMORE CLASS MR. AND MRS. JOHN 0,ROURKE MR. AND MRS. ALBERT E. STEELE DR. AND MRS. VINCENZO PENNISI MR. AND MRS. P. J. SUTTLEHAN MR AND MRS ARTHUR S. PEGNAM MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM M. SWEET MR AND MRS. ALFRED J. PERINI MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR C. VOGT MR AND MRS. THOMAS A. PHILLIPS MRS. LOUISA WELCH MR AND MRS EUGENE C. REYNOLDS MR. EDWARD A. WHITE MR AND MRS. HERBERT J. ROCK MRS. EDWARD WORTMAN MR AND MRS. JOHN J. ROWAN MR. S. CONSTANTINO YON Sponsors MISS NANCY ALLEN MARIO JOSEPH AVALLONE MR. AND MRS. JOHN BROSNAN MRS. EDMUND W. BUTLER MISS IRENE CARROLL EUGENE THOMAS COLLITY MISS MARGARET CURTIN MISS GLORIA DEMPSEY MISS ELLEN DENNEHY MISS ALICE DONAHUE MISS JOAN DONOVAN MISS EILEEN DONLIN MISS MARY ELSER-I' MISS ROSE ELLIS MASTER JOHN FITZGERALD MR. LEE FITZGERALD, JR. MISS JUNE GALLON MISS PATRICIA JOHNSON MR. AND MRS. JAMES KANE MISS HANNAH KPJLLEX' MISS JUNE KRAEI' MISS CLARE LALLY LT. WILLIAM F. LALLY, JR. MISS LUCILLE LOI-TUS EDWARD FRANCIS LYNCII SGT. JOIIN J. LYONS MISS JANE MCCORMACK MRS. JOHN A. VMCGANN MISS PORTIA MERCADANTE MISS TIIERESA I. MERCADO MISS RITA MOORE MISS NORA 0'CONNOR MR. AND MRS. JAMES 0'LEARY MISS LOUISE PEGNAM MISS MARY LOU PERKINS MISS JEAN PIERCE MR. AND MRS. ALIIERT PINFRA MISS VI-:RONICA RAKIETTE MISS ALICE I.. RADI-'ORD MISS JANE REYNOLIIS MISS D0l!0TllY ROANTREE MISS MAlilbI L. ROTONIDI MISS ISABELLE RUI-'I-'ALO MRS. JOIIN A. SCIIUG MISS ALICE STAMATIADES MISS BETTY TERMINI MISS BARBARA TllEOBAl.D MISS TFIRESA TRZIECIESKI MISS MARY VILLA MISS MAIIY LOU WAGNI-:R MISS CATHERINE WALSII MISS TERESA C. WOOLLEY MISS BIANCA ZANOOLINI 123 SAHUNY INEUHPUHATED 352 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YUHH Qfhciaf ,9AofogralaAer:l Ar A THE PAH!-KPET 19115 Comp Am ell la of FARRELL cum cnMPANv, INC BARRUW STREET AND NORTH RIVER NEW YURK, N. Y. compamenf, of CUINNIINGIHIAM IB R O T H IE R S 519 WEST TBTH STREET NEW YUHH, N Y Scurify Sarfd Saving EMIBHI-INT INDUSTIIII-IL SAVINGS Bl-INK 51 Chambers Street 5 East 42nd Str-ee N Y 8 N Y N Y 17 N Y Q Welngel' jeJel'aflel905it .9l'l5Ml'al'lC0 60l'l90l'ati0I'l C0ln,9Al'Yl2l'lf5 of The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of New York, Inc. 0 TUCKAHOE, NEW YORK WOMEN 0F TODA Y-So important is your present position in the world, the Holy Father addresses WOMAN'S DUTIES in SOCIAL AND POLITICAL LIFE By Pope Pius XII you... An attractive pamphlet edition of the address by the Holy Father, with a Discussibn Club Outline by Rev. Gerald C. Treacy, S.J. 'Every woman should read what Pope Pius says about: The Problem of Woman's Dignity, The Characteristics of the Two Sexes and Their Mutual Co-ordination, The Married State, Voluntary Celibacy According to Evangelical Counsels, Young Catholic Girl Who Remains Unmarried, Motherhood the Natural Sphere of Woman, The Social and Political Situation Unfavorable to the Sanctity of the Family and Woman's Dignity, Woman's Absence from the Home, Malformation in the Education of Young Girls, The Duty of a Woman to Take Part in Public Life at the Present Time The V t Field of Activity for Woman in Present Day Civil and Political Life, The Prepdration atfd Formation of Woman for Social and Political Life, The Practical Activation of Woman's Social and Political Life. Price 5c pcr copy Q8c postpaidl, 88.85 the hundred, 882.00 the thousand, postpaid. The Paulist Press 401 West 59th Street New York 19, N. Y. IJIEEES 8 ELUST A Central 17 John Street e New York 8, N. Y. National Bank o O Manufacturing Specialty A Yonkers N. Y. Jewelers I , 4 CLASS RINGS AND PINS NATURALLY! MEDALS, CUPS, TROPHIES the bank to choose ATHLETIC AWARDS MEMBER F. D. I. CORP. Compliments of F. I.. Iiraemer 8 llnmpany 44 Whitehall Street NEW Yom: 4, NEW Yonxc 6 Shipping Agents to all Parts of the World ST. LAWRENCE ACADEMY Fllll GIRLS Day School Only 42-44 E. 84th sr., New York es, N. Y. ' 1117-1121 Madison Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Incorporated by the Regents and Approved by the N. Y. State Supt. of Instruction. A Four-Year Academic Preparatory Course to College and Training Schools. Pre-Primary and Full Elementary Departmenl Buildings conveniently located at Subways, Elevated. Bus Lines and connected with the West Side by 86th St. Bus Line through Central Park. For Particulars Address SISTER DIRECTRESS Not merely Camping but a Way of Life Our Lady of Lourdes Camp for Girls Camp Acadia for .Boys o Livingston Manor Catskill Mountains Calendar-July and August Tuition 3300.00 Our Sister Class we'll surely miss, Our loss will be so great- Good Luck to the CLASS OF '46 Froin the - CLASS OF '48 Th0l0d0nComplny Vitamins A, B., and G are contained in this delicious, refreshing, energy- giving food. Hiqh Schunl nf the Blessed Sacrament 9 147 YVEST 70TH STREET NEW YORK 23, NEW YORK Phone Y0nkers 3-6635-6 South Yonkers Plural Co. Flowers for All Occasions O 505 South Broadway Corner Valentine Lane Yonkers 5, N. Y. Kanganis Brothers F lowers by Wire H. Bestar, Inc. Importers and Manufacturers of RELIGIOUS ARTICLES ,wo CHURCH Gooos 53 Barclay Street New York 7, N. Y. Telephone BArclay 7-1997 1998 Compliments of THE FONTHILL DIAL THE EDWARD O'TOOLE CO., INC CHURCH GOODS 65 Barclay Street New York 7, N. Y. TIFFANY s. 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