College of St Rose - Rose Leaves Yearbook (Albany, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1940 volume:

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V 1, ' ,1f,i226g ,jf .7 .Q .1'Tf X ,J 1 Z f , '1 4 ,','7,2 , . if IWf,fy f Q ' if?Mf'4ffL 14754: i N PUBLISHED BY THE SENIORS AT ALBANY o EW YORK . , , Q X V B, ww., , E A X W, W0 N recognition of two decades of distinguished and devoted service, . - - ' of Saint Rose on the occasion of the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the College , we dedicate our Rose Leaves to Wofker ode 0 ogma our beloved dean. Outstanding in the history of the College since its inception, both as head ofthe Latin department and in her present capacity, Mother Rose, by her inspiring leadership, keen foresight, and efiicient administration, has contributed greatly to its growth and develop- ment. Outstanding in the history of the class of 1940 as our counselor, teacher, and friend, Mother Rose has given us the example, the guidance, and the opportunities so essential to a truly Catholic education. 1 . .,, .. - . -f --Y ...v..,....-,,..v---..........,.... --.W , -,.Y.,.-.. Y V , , .. U- - -- ice, osc, ea li d P, Op- nd, O 2. . rv ,fy 1 1', ,U 'f 1 f' 'f' L: vf nf' X' ff-' ff ff Q , '. ff. fx T . ! '7 ,, A, gf' L ,j CU31Qffl12f7' 0 549512 Off Cixi:,uCQ1Z v L' ....,.... ..,......... -...Y .....-q-.-............-.-.-.-.Q-.a....,-.......----...a.......1..a4+.-.1 - ' ...,-., ,.,... .. .,. . ,.,... ,,,,.,. , ,,. ,. Q ,, , ,...... ...- ,..,,.....-v--- ,.-.0-.-,..-5 . 1 ,..-.-eq..--1 ,,........1-- .,......- mgdficafpode, PPG? or uri! To you, Mary, our Immaculate Mother, under the title of Mystical Rose, We eonseerate our uRose Leaves . VVe ask thy special blessing on this symbol of our years at Saint Rose, that they may blossom forth in thy spot- less purity, holy modesty, and fervent faith. aapfef Une Only Yesterday I Twentieth Anniversary 0 Pioneers U 1920 Saint joseph Hall O Science Hall O Expansion Prestige O Rosa Mystica I Library O History 0 Theme Contribution I Alumnae June, 1940-it's here at last! To us of the class was-,,,,wM'Im 1 of nineteen hundred forty, it seems that the date N A 'aw W M-Mum to which we have looked forward so eagerly and te'-W so long has arrived with startling swiftness. Mmm cgw-M Now at the culmination of our college career, we object with dismay that it was only yester- day that we came to the College of Saint Rose Mi as uniniriated freshies. The fact, however, nm? - remains. Aside from the personal significance of this date, it has another deeper import in connection - ig with our college life, for this year marks the twentieth anniversary of the founding of our Alma Mater. It is this event, together with the history of the College, which we have chosen to celebrate as the theme of our Rose Leaves. With the initiative and courage characteristic of pioneers, in nineteen hundred twenty the original faculty of seven members undertook the task of organizing a curriculum for the first class composed of nineteen students. Studies were conducted that first year in the frame building known as Saint Rose Hall. As the registration increased in the next few years, other residences bordering on the original property were purchased and adapted to the needs at hand. On November 2, 1922 ground was broken for the construction of Saint Joseph Hall, a red brick building facing Madison Avenue, immediately west of Saint Rose Hall. For a decade this building was able to accommodate all the educational requisites of the students. As the number of resident students increased, other houses were acquired for dormitory purposes. The continued rapid increase in enrollment necessitated further provision for classroom and laboratory requirements. A demand was also growing for an extension of the initial curricu- lum, which provided for degrees only in arts, education, music, and science. In nineteen hundred thirty-two, therefore, Albertus Magnus Hall, popularly known as the Science Hall, 7 .ix 4 , ,1,V.f .kg '. .:- nil. f., V QzV:., ,V ,, ,N 0 ? K ' 6,55 'f ' 1 ., 1. Q 4 ', .L ., f 'Q V MW? ,1f41-, SQ. M x ,R ,l X nfl, ,v i WZ ny, ' , , f 1 7 xl I ,,fV, , ' 1 V ' , VVVVLf,2WfVgV VV, f ., V -Sf , A 1 1,, VVV! ,VVVg,iVV,,fVV VVVAVV, ',,VgV1 f V ,V 1 4 V V. ,,:,f' , 1 + 11 - w , , 1 1 '. 1' U' VV 4, V, V JV 34, VV VA-N?iV , ,Q , ,. Vp f 1 f QA. . ..1. V -' ' AV ,,f,,f1,,V4:1v, r z,, V, V, 1- f V VW .f V .4 v , ,,ff ', ,1 ' A 1 . af f ' 1 HW, 1, 1 411. ,, , , ' Vjjy1 f'1fff,. V! 11 UV , 1' l ' 1 71411 , , , 4, 1,11 '4 0 MW. 4 , . f . , . N ' . 1, 2 ' Q 'ss 'A ' ' ' rv Q 1 u ' 1 I 4. ,4 'Q .t Q. - ' l . hx h K 43 . 1- ' 9' E ' 0 Vim il, J . . K W 'JP V sm , it pdf ' iv. . x T , ' ' 1 xl X 1. 1 . , - W ,Xxx .V ' ' 4 I qyblv N N, 1, .Q V It. I 1 , 1' J ' if .4 . 1 W' , J J. -K -.xp .sgfg .1 U - - . 'nl , 2- .x . V , - -qi. 2 'V V Vx . a , - 5 V, I' V I A . 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L..,-J,.-....-g.,1 ' ' -1 1 ' 'W . 1 1 ' 1-L ---N-- ' --4:2--'1 1rav--1-- M -w M 'N--1 ' ' ' V A4 -f ,.. ,- ., Y 5 Y ,, ,....,-11-.':e,,.,y i- Xktcg -ti xueiuzc, was tonxerted into .1 Rf i'iu.i:'x, and .1 new health l'I'Ugl'Lllll .is i:':zi.i:c-.l Xlreadx noticeahle advantages 4 resulzc-.l iroin the exertions ol the stall ii Q'lEXNlcl.lllN .ind the resident nurse. 'l liez csciu stliolasiic year has also marked .nt iiitcitllimiiiil.lcIixc'pllYslc'gllIi'zllIill1t1.Fl-l1C . n s'-.i.i-ins hriilx garage connected with the l Ui iiialiuc piopert x xx as remodeled and equipped lill' IllllllLI'illlN l'L'Ll'C.lIlUIlill PLIVSUIYS. li is ei. ideiu, :lic-i'eloi'e, from even so ahhre- ,ian-il .i suiniuaiion ol the events of the past so ilcoidcs, that the twenty years which ihc l ollegc ol Saint Rose has passed hetiore ilu edut.uioii.il mast haxe heen years of ac- oiuplisliiueiu, progress, and advancement. li is p.ii'iuul.ii'lxr lortuitous that such an in- siuniion lor the higher training of Latholic Saint A,0.YL'fIb Ilallffzces young women should he inaugurated at so crucial a time, and it is a good omen that the College has prospered throughout twenty years ot turbulent social unrest. Under the guiding patronage of Saint Rose of Lima, the lirst native of the western hemisphere to be canonized by the Catholic hierarchy, and consequently the tirst American saint, our Alina Mater has accomplished the most dith- cult part of her journey. She has weathered the crises of infancy and youth, and has come of age. Her task henceforwarcl is to build on the foundations which she has so iirmly laid. In choosing as the theme of our yearbook the history of the College, We ofthe class of nineteen hundred forty wish to include as an essential part of that theme all those who have in any way contributed to the making on Madisozz Azfemze. .Q,s. 3 at 'flu M...-.-far4f Saint Edmund Hall is now a faculty residence. of this history, vvhether in the guise of administrator, adviser, donor, faculty member, or stu- dent. We are gratefully conscious that it is we and our successors who reap the benefits of their labors. In this volume we shall attempt to show concretely the advan- tages and opportunities which have accrued to us as the result of the achievements of our prede- cessors. We recount to you the history of the year nineteen hun- dred forty-curricular, semi-cur- ticular, and extra-curricular-as viewed from the vantage point of freshman, sophomore, and junior, as well as senior, in order that the interpretation may be both com- plete and unprejudiced. In order that our account may be accurate and objective, vve have aimed at the informality, candidness, and lack of pose which have characterized our student life at Saint Rose. In a spirit of modesty and humility vve, the seventy-five members of the class of nineteen hundred forty, hope that vve, too, may have contributed in some manner to the laudable history of our Alma Mater. We confidently trust, that during the years under her guidance which have profited us so greatly, we have lived up to her standards and traditions in a manner demonstrative of our appreciation and loyalty. As vve graduate into the ranks of the Alumnae, vve take vvith us the basic truths, ideals, and values which have been inculcated in us, not for the purpose of hoarding them, but rather to propagate them for the common good. ll -v---' 0 .WOM A word was spoken once: Go thou and teach All nations whatsoever I have taught. The word expanded, grew apaCCQ if left The land of Galilee, it flew unto The Western world and found safe harbor there. In Italy it grew with Peter's strength, In France it was the king who nourished it. Then into Germany it fled and found Abode among Bavaria's hills. It spanned The Channel, found a swift acceptance there Among the emerald hills of Ireland, Along the Thames and inward from the sea. The word passed on, and as it passed men heard Its tale of charity, and nourished it Within their hearts. Go thou and teach. The word Took root and as it spread, Salerno sent Men forth enriched by lore of medicine, The University of Paris grew To show the truth of God to men, to send Them forth to teach and oftentimes to fight. 'Twas in the flowering of the word that men First learned the earth was round, and thus they knew No edge of land could trap the tiny craft That westward sailed beyond the sunset's edge 3 And touched a virgin shore, where lived a race, Umilmffd, Untaught, unknown to other men. .......-.......,-.... -.- ........, ,. - ---....... ..,... .-..... --V -. an Zac Inspired by continents to claim for Christ, The Jesuits conveyed the word across The seas, and pagan people heard the tale Of old-of Faith and Hope and Charity. Then through these holy men the word matured At Lima and at Mexico. It spread 3 The fruitless northern lands received the phrase And Georgetown rose above Potomac's crest. The word sped on and mountain peaks forgot They ever raised their heights into the sky, No river's flood, nor prairie's wide expanse Could interrupt its passage through the land. Into the north it went and lingered there In Albany, the flower of the state, Beside the Hudson's silver majesty Where mountains lend a deepening quietude. Thus here in peace was heard again the plea Of old: Go thou and teach. The word became A rose. The flower grew and petals formed. Then as the years slipped slowly out of sight, The petals fluttered-still do flutter forth, Men feel their passing, quickly snatch a breath Of sweet perfume. The petals float, a hymn Long-lost resounds again: Go thou and teach. URSULA ANNE KUHN, Clan poet. CACLICJQI' jwo R6gI'5f7'I1fI'0lI Day O The Ilyelcome Tea 0 Begi'mmg Uf Classes HGH WI-sen parm, . f-Weyae Wfjgen party O Imfestztare R. P. I. Dance O Election of Class Officers O Our Town Pro- duction 0 5,D0f'l'5 . Sodfllifl' Reception ' Examinations jznzior Prom. O Senior Ball O Easter Festivities Retreat I Final Exams 0 Rose Day The Class of l943l HOW gfand that fide sounded when we heard it for the first time as students in our beloved high schools- Picture how much more impressive it seems to us now, students in the College of Saint Rose! Yes, college students with all the problems which admittance into an institu- tion of higher learning is bound to create. When Hrst we entered the awe-inspiring por- L ,,,,, ...-uf' tals of the College, our most urgent need was to orient ourselves to our new environment and our advanced course of study, both so different from any we had ever known. With the understanding and help of our faculty, we have already begun to succeed in this endeav- or. Let us review the curricular and extra-curricular events of our first year at Saint Rose and see for ourselves how successful our Alma Mater has been in guiding its latest freshman class. Even at the very first we could sense the essential difference of the collegiate atmosphere. It seems as if we had attained young ladyship almost over night. We enjoyed this newly bestowed dignity, and tried to exercise it with becoming nonchalance. Imbued with our new sense of decorum, therefore, we were ready to meet events as they came, and come they did. The first date indelibly printed on our minds an d hearts is September eighteenth, the day on which we registered as freshmen. What a furor as we bewildered fre make out our schedules for the year! Dialectics, liturgical music, orientation, whatever could shies attempted to they he? At last we completed the schedules and prepared to m invaluable assistance in introducing us to the faculty and to our fellow students and their charming and friendly manner soon put us at our ease. In the afternoon we attended a tea held eet our junior sisters. Their l-4 M. Tennien slaows B. Collins, M. Mc- Donnell and P. Hawley bow to wear tlye academic costume. especially in our honor. That tea convinced us that the College of Saint Rose was the right place for us. On Wednesday, September twentieth, the oflicial session opened. To our intense delight, we proceeded to our first class. What a thrill as we realized that we were really launched on our college career! Thursday saw the boarders intent on mak- ing the dormitory as homelike as possible. Naturally, our curiosity led us to inspect the dining hall, the social room, the auditorium, and the chapel, all of which we discovered to be in the dormitory known as Saint Joseph Hall. Returning to our rooms we wrote long, excited letters home, recounting in detail everything we had seen and done and how kind and friendly everyone had been to us. Soon there followed a series of parties, which, of course, are an essential part of every college. The juniors began by giving us a Welcome Party. A week later, the sopho- mores invited us to their Get Wise party at which they kindly informed us we were to be initiated. We were told that it would be very easy and that all that would be re- quired would be a costume consisting of pig- tails and huge green bows, a red bandanna, an apron, a bib with our names inscribed upon it and, last but not least, we must carry our books in a pail. With outward dejection and inward amusement we suffered this horrible indignity for two long weeks. Following the initiation came the dance with R. P. l. which we had awaited with great anticipation. It was our first venture into mixed college life and we modestly be- lieve it was a decided success. Some of the warm friendships made that night are still in We re IVzse , plead M. Gallogly, M. Feane and M. McMerzamin. 'll li! i i 2' Ix llriunlqm. I. Ix.l1.l11.1glr. txisiente and we hope they may continue to he lhe setond month of the year found us tiinie xx ell iictluainted with our new environ- ineni .ind satisfied with our schedules. We had thanlucd and recliiinged them until, in some Mises, Ilicy were no longer recognizable. ln .itltliiion ue had become familiar with a few lnindreil lates and had, in turn, been noticed, .ii least. Consequently, we believed it was time to .iii .is .in organized unit and display the personality of our class, its leadership, R011 I. .l. .ll1n'rf11'. 5 II. llriuzni. ll. .llln'f1lzy, W I. Ix1'11wII.1. ll. Ntaxlor, W I . Kuff' ' Rau' J. I. .Hd flrli. K. Kewlilrl. ll, llllltllillllllll. I. Llnnw. .l. Ix'w'I1t'If.t, I. lfllllllllll. Xl. ,llllllllljfk Ifflll lhlfui, ll U'lfn1u1n'. I. llilllflitll. f. Ixhllinlq, ll, liftlll, f'- A-'lf'-IV. ll. llt Xillllvt' A Roi: 4. I. Uizeni, ll Utlllrfl ll. llcllouneff. If lxltm. ll. Inari Roll' I. I. H1I.j'0,C,.l. Hznlrfzbml. K. Duiyer. R. Howard' Rou'2. A. De Paola. Y. Ferlnzzo. AI. Everest. IV. L. Ilnicke. R. Haber. L. DIMV Row 3. R. Flynn, C. Fitzgerald, P. Ford. R. Hfzyner, AI. Fefane. C. Flood, H jackson, C. GIl17I6-ll Rou'-1. Al. Gfzflogbf. P. H0wI6J', E. Hughes, M. Hngbes, F. Fagan and versatility. To accomplish this we pre- sented, with the aid of Sister Alice Marie, our We're Wise party in the form of a Puppet Operetta, the freshmen, of course, being the puppets of the sophomores. The theme song, We Are Only Puppets , sung by all the freshmen, was written by Jessie Carlson and proved laudable musical ability. Mae Walther amazed everyone with her versatility, for she not only accompanied the other entertainers on the piano but also sang and tap-danced as well. Singing seems to be the forte of our a i . 1 i l , 1 2 1 ' 1. , . 4 l . 1, :riff - ' LV -4 , Q, f 1 -fi , 3 vs A' l K' . .g t W vu NM., 1415 Mfg, YV. class, for two duets were sung, one by Kath- leen Buckley and Mary Lucey, and the other by Jayne O'Brien and Priscilla Day. We must admit, however, that the laurels for the eve- ning went to Jayne O'Brien's Kitchen Band, featuring Patricia Bates and her musical wash- board. Yes, all in all, we were more than satisfied with our first public appearance. Our next undertaking was the election of class oFncers. When the results were an- nounced, it was discovered thatjayne O'Brien was unanimously chosen as president. As her Row 1. F. Ryan, M. Pollak, M. Volpe. C. Palanga, F. IVoorlward f. lVillia1ns Row 2. M. Williams, M. Tracy, D. IValsl2, G. IVatson, A. Trombley, M. Walther, B. Tully Row 3. E. Wbalerz, M. Pfister, R. Wagrzer, C. Toole, M. Snyder, M. Walsh, A. Palornbi, M. Proxmire Row 4. E. IVagner, E. Zeller, E. lVl9iting able assistants we elected Patricia Bates, Kathryn Dwyer and Patricia Howley. Shortly after our class election, we were invested with the cap and gown, a ceremony impressing us with the fact that we were now true students of Saint Rose-true students, indeed, as we soon made apparent by our ad- mission into the various clubs and activities of the school. Priscilla Day, Margarita Williams, and Leritia McCarty became mem- bers of the staff of the Rambler, and Rose- mary Allen, a reporter on the newspaper Row 1. R. Allen, M. Daly, j. Brignola, E. Cox, L. Capeless, Row 2. E. Contos, F. Cardinal, A. Daly, C. Brown, j. Daley, M. Conboy Row 3. M. Burns. M. Byrne, C. Delaney, R. Czajka, L. Barnett, j. Carlson, P. Bates, K. Bacleley Row 4. P. Day, A. Biel, B. Collins, E. Crofton, M. Cronin IH ll A A vw H formerly called the Arrow but now k11OW as the Rosaverian. These achieveme1ltS awakened the upperclassmen to a recognition of our worth as a necessary part of the college. Then along came the last few days of Cl21SSCS before Thanksgiving vacation. HOIT1CWOfkl Who could concentrate on such inanimate objects as books when our first vacation was at hand! lt furnished the topic of conversation ii Tbefreslyman ofcers are: P- H0wffJ', K- Dwyer, j. 0'Brien and P. Bates. from morning until evening. Each one of ug attempted to outdo the others in planning all the places to which she would go upon her return home. To add the final touch to our fever of excitement, those of us who were boarders enjoyed in the college dining hall a gr-and turkey dinner with all the good things that go with it. Somehow we could not help 7 feeling a pang of loneliness as we thought of lcmilllg College CVCH for so short a time 18 No one can imagine the joy with which we greeted our fellow classmates upon seeing them after the lapse of such a brief period. Novelties and trinkets were displayed and admired in turn. Some of us were lucky enough to have our unusual costumes and jewelry mentioned in the Rosaverian. Altogether we were more than content to begin our studies once more, having the memories of our good times that had just passed to reconcile us to the thoughts of schoolwork soon to be renewed. Having settled down to a fixed routine, we discovered that we had a certain amount of free time on our hands, and decided to put it to advantage. Accordingly, the boarders proceeded to visit different buildings of in- terest in their adopted city: the Education Building and the State Library, the Cathedral, the Capitol and many others. The girls from out of the state especially enjoyed these out- ings. After continued trips downtown we became familiar with Albany so that we could go about without fear of becoming lost. Before we knew it, the Christmas season had arrived. College took on a joyous aspect with decorations everywhere. The choir, with its new freshman members, rehearsed Christmas carols and hymns, while the fresh- men of the verse choir joined wholeheartedly in the rendition of Biblical selections. Putting Catholic Action into practice, the freshmen were among the first to take chil- dren from a nearby orphanage and to be fCSponsible for giving them a good time Cvery week. A Christmas party was given by we ng nd. nd ky nd i. to he ist of ive of wut ers in- on al, Dm it- .ve Ne st. on ect ir, sed sh- lly :he lil- be me b y 'fWe do it with Wbeaties, explain M. Proxmire, F. Kede, P. Bates, F. Woodward and f. Malay. the Catholic Youth Organization for them, each child receiving a gift from Santa. Some of the girls became so attached to their little charges that they brought them home with them for short visits throughout the year. Our own Christmas party followed shortly after this. It was our first one at the College, and was the grandest we had ever attended. The program consisted of a play, Dust of The village choir in the Road , in which one member of our class, Kathryn Dwyer, had a leading part, and Joan Maloy played an interesting role. With proud eyes we watched her splendid performance. Also as a part of the program, the verse choir gave some of its selections from the Bible, accompanied by tableaus in which Kathleen Buckley and Margaret Conboy took part. The highlight of the entertainment came with the personal appearance of Santa Claus. CA return engagement for the fteshmen's benefit this time rather than for the orphans' D Each student and member of the faculty re- ceived a special gift from Santa's pack. This year, athletics have taken a very prominent place in our extra-curricular activ- ities. We are well represented in the Riding and Swimming Clubs and in the Riding Asso- ciation. Basketball and a mild form of foot- ball are two sports in which we have taken a decided interest. The former, especially, is so well-liked that the freshman girls under Miss Carey's capable supervision have or- ganized a basketball team and are desirous Our Towrzl' performs. i, gf playing other college teams if it call be arranged. Miss Carey has stated that We arfi the most up-and-coming class that she has ever instructed. Perhaps vve may yet fulfill the wish of many of making athletics a gfiafef part of the College of Saint Rose. Concerned not only with our ovvn endeavors to play football and basketball, We attended many games of both kinds in the vicinity, at R. P. I., Union and other colleges. When vve returned from our Christmas vacation, we enjoyed the opportunity of skating and skiing. Impressive snovvmen sprouted up in different corners of the campus, only to be expertly snowballed by everyone. Another highlight occurred when vve were received into the Sodality, a solemn and memorable occasion for us. By this ceremony vve became representative Catholic college girls. Smlla Claus and E. Cox tulle about the weather 20 -f,-:ii a :fl fs! tg A aa N. O,Connor and M. Everest consult on the art Qt nursing. At the close of our first semester, we were given our first chance to see just what the mid-term examinations would contain. We were, indeed, a frightened group of freshmen as we assembled in the Lecture Hall, for our first exam. Once We had learned the exact rules and regulations, We took each exam in its turn. Before we realized it, they were a thing of the past and many of u.s had gained the great honor of having our names on the Dean's list. Following a short vacation after the ex- ammafmns, WC prepared to attend the Junior PTOIU, UhC big dance of the year. The fresh- man class formed a large part of those who were present at this long awaited function We were fortunate in that the yuniors secured the service of Carl Lorch and his orchestra to furnish the music Each young lady and her escort received a lovely favor It was a happy event and one we enjoy looking back on This year the freshmen have consistently attended the meetings of the different branches of the Catholic Youth Evidence Guild In the C Y 0 a few of us were given offices, while in Catholic Evi dence many have given talks on various topics pertaining to religion Yes, we are quite proud of our work in these two organizations many pleasant memories if it were not for the untiring efforts of Sister Alice Marie, our faculty adviser The boarders have not been the only recipients of her many kindnesses be ginning the first few days when she helped us to overcome those incipient pangs of home sickness Smiling and gracious at all times she has been ever ready to give any of us a l ' . , , - i 1 Organization and the Catholic , y . . . vere the We men our scact n in re a ined the ex- nior esh- who Another extra curricular ac tivity that has been enthusias- tically engaged in by the fresh- men is dramatics. The dramatic club oftheCol1ege, Shadows' ', has admittedjoan Hayes, Elaine Wagner, Eleanor Hughes, Au- relia Biel, Letitia McCarty, , K. B ki d L. C I t d. Mary Proxmlre, Joan Maloy, uc ey an ape ess concoc fl new C0lI2p0lln Mary Nestor, Carol Brown, Kathryn Dwyer, Patricia Howley, Mae Walther, Rosemary Allen, Betty Crofton, Margaret Conboy, and Leona Capeless as members of its organiza- tion. Some of these embryo actresses were given parts in Our Town , Thornton Wilder's play which the College produced under the direction of Mr. Harry Irvine. Perhaps the freshmen would not have so helping hand. It was through her patient efforts and perseverance that our Freshman Party was such an overwhelming success. Though we have been only one short year under her kindly direction, we have noticed decided improvements in our ever changing characters. It is with deep regret that we realize that she will not always be our faculty adviser, consoling ourselves, however, with 21 ...-uw.. ...kk -..,.,....-...,,...,,,........,.----.. -,...l.. the fact that she will ever be our friend. As our first scholastic year drew to a close, we welcomed each new activity that came our way: Senior Ball, Easter festivities, our first retreat. Final exams over, we gave our- selves to the joyous, beautiful Rose Day cele- bration, our class doing its share in making the pageant successful. Now we have arrived at the end of a momentous year, one in which all of us have grown both mentally and morally. We have made the most of the opportunities offered us at the College of Saint Rose and have bene- tited accordingly. The class extends its heart- felt thanks to the faculty and our beloved junior sisters for their much-needed advice and cooperation. We turn our eyes optimis- tically to the future and wonder what our second year at Saint Rose holds in store for us. Let us trust confidently that it will be as pleasant as the one which we have just fin- ished so successfully. We may feel certain that our life as sophomores will be even more auspicious provided wecontinue consistently in the same ambitious spirit with which we have begun. LETITIA MCCARTY, Hirtorivm 1 Retreat finds C. Walsh, C. Keenan, E. Hughes, , R- Howard. and 3 . Fey-lazzo in the chapel, 22 gkaldfel' 3 A1098 unzor Tea O Sopbomore party O New Students I ur Town I Sopbomore classes O Tbanksgzvzng I Language Clubs O Sport Clubs O Cbrzstmas I Mzd year examznatzons Prom I Easter 0 Debate fs, ! 'x SX ,N 15 iffy X ywmugtyf if X' J-IVV ,ff-' .,,,.,f-fwvvvw-.,, fifocfctaav K 2 IJ VH My A fly! M ,K 4' lil! 'rw f ,,fg,f::af, ,,,,,,wv Whfdifj WNY 5 M' 'X Xpggznamwmw ,ff 'N fm, We l :lags AXKQNQ3' T11 K X has s xx IYMQQ fjsztbuigf, a. X' in 'rs Rabbi. l-4 cn cn C fb O PN 7-7 O rn 0 T' fb F5 4 C9 vm O C3 7'i Q O II-' 01 UQ 0 K4 fb 93 T U' O masses O W' P-5 ua e-f 53 fb IT' I-4 cn rf O T X4 O 'H O CI P1 fo P14 P3 tn cn Cf' 'U r-r O O .CI P1 T35 S cn rw O 4 P' C5 UQ ?K gin O Nurses O Sopbomore dance The hrstory of a college 1S the hrstory of 1ts classes Any h1story IS a wrrtten document wh1ch descrlbes the or1g1n and development of rts subyect In accordance wrth tlns defin 1t1on a class hrstory rmparts the age of the class 1ts leaders and just what lf has accom pllshed up to the tune the hlstory IS wrrtten It tells us what the class has contrrbuted to the extra currrcular socretres and clubs, and how lt has partrcrpated rn the trad1t1onal events of the college It glves us an 1dea of what the average college student does besrdes study and how successful are her achreve ments In the nrneteen hundred thrrty nrne I . - 'px 1 ' 1 x 3 wt 1 Q Q. x , ., r'sx,.l:f -5- ' ' ' ' ' ozrgqts- sr T F' ' ', :X .1 1, W, , i T K , ,W ' f QTY' f I Q 1 5 xx -I T' ig Q : . :ffg 1g3k1, .legs X N ' ,w 't - - t 1 as . ,.. 2 I ' U i if I- 1 'tt - e V, 1 ,fy V . . ' X 1 1 ' S 'X R . K 3 1 f ,N ' . ' . ' Nix' WHHQ wwagf-'r NHL, I V if Qflzi- fu tau funk ui a- I+' S I ' . ,ijifl 91'f?w',2,? QW HH 23, 'M KS I' 5 E N. ff, wilt! ' xxx, ,.,,r . 5 , X .4 r,X.s X. aw., . Q s - e ,, X I X' ' ll gf iz, -I x . l A H, K K 1 fs, '-54-3 Qe -Q 451. qs I. . I li l3I'Iwf1'm. .Qs 'I-N + AXIS I - If Q22 I3 I' 9 f9 sls2?bt X I 'TSE f -sims I - - - lm!1l3lEIl,Il,xl,Ild'5:f ,F 'Y XXTN. I - mis If IfYII s-fs. I ' nf QW- tv I ggf1I?IIY,-xr, I . I 524' .mlu---ig S4 P fs t. 3 IZf:IIl'?Jz ' I I fff sit P I IIfgIff'fsw,f, 4 ? . . I I , 551 fra-at 4,2 I . I E - ' If f .'p4'1jff! I ,ff I . ,jf I sn-I ,ff I, 4 ,fs ' 'ff W' ' - 5532 fs ?'EJj1gsi,,l'fff',a5ag ' 5 f ' S13 ff'f'f4','1 .rl I 2,52-'JJ2f'J2fX'f'J'i::'ivjQ'i.!b 'V 5 :Is ' - 7:4 !ff'?'l if 'N .- - ers-at I L4 -. 4' JL 1. t, ha.,-1, N. A H-.sr . yan, ,A , I X. ' 'ff if rg . 1 Wf , ' Fel, 4-g fjg'. Sji' I , ' flfi,4't'f 3 4 A lbw' X xliblflf ' ' , 'Q ,,f,if,s5 :ga , .5 Q jg- x.y..s' I as lt ' , '.'f'1.' 'U I A . Vllff- 't , -ff , I ts, f I l I I . . I. I ' - ' . ' I Y - I Q ' - I ' ' . . , i l ' y , . . I N . ' . I I - ' ' . I . , I , . ' I . ' ' ' ' - CD I . , I . L I - - . I - . - . ' I I ' . i . ' U v I . ' I .. . . ' ' I ' ' I Up N1ght namely that mght when we became sophomores Now we shall attempt to grve an honest hlstory of the class of nrneteen forty two durrng 1ts school sessron from September nrneteen hundred th1rty nrne to une nrneteen hundred forty On the afternoon of September twenty srxth the class of nmeteen hundred forty our junror srsters welcomes us for the second trme to the College of Sarnt Rose At thrs tea the first soc1al functron of the year for sen1ors and sophomores classmates yoyfully renewed fr1endsh1ps On thrs occas1on our new offrcers made the1r formal debut markmg the begrnnrng of our second term Helen Clark, who had so successfully led us as freshmen last year resumed her pos1t1on as presrdent Our former treasurer Betty Dugan took her place as vrce presrdent Our secretary Rosemary Frscher assumed her respons1b1l1t1es wh1le Helen Ray undertook the worry and accountab1l1ty of a treasurer Thus our second term was ofHc1ally 1n1t1ated Wrth but a few 1nev1table exceptlons the class had returned as a whole full of enthus1asm courage eagerness and trad1t1onal opt1m1sm expected from sophomores On the openrng day 23 at eight-fifteen we found ourselves in as- sembly, painfully making out semester sched- ules. The year had hardly begun when tl1C student body was invited to attend the tra- ditional Junior Party, which was prCSCHfCCl primarily as a welcome to the freshmen. We were delightfully entertained by the whole- some and enjoyable program. Before we had time to realize it, we were in the midst of rehearsals for the Sophomore Party, at which we first of all welcomed the newcomers, and then initiated them. The theme of our enter- tainment was life On a Sophomore Planta- tion. Everyone in the class participated in this event. Miriam Taaffe and Kay Kenny were the master and mistress of the planta- tion, who, besides harmonizing on a popular song, also served as interlocuters. Loretta Guiltinan, the lyrical pride of our class, sang several musical selections, while Sophia I-lecox and Eleanor Heigel entertained with their dancing. We must not forget to mention that Esther Egleston and Ann Patti excel- lently portrayed the two little pickaninnies. With the generous co-operation of capable directors, willing actresses, talented students and a tube of black grease paint, the sopho- more class displayed its best, and produced 3 successful entertainment. It was not what the freshmen did, but how they did it during the initiation that displayed in no small way, their admirable honor, sportsmanship and school spirit. The entertainment together with the initiation and refreshments consti- tuted a party which the sophomore class will not soon forget, 24 The seniors, with their usual inspiring enthusiasm, started campaigning in Novem- ber for their Sport Dance at which the class of forty-two was well represented. It was evident that everyone was glad to be at another dance which was sponsored by her own college, and its success was indeed a model for all successive social events. At this point, the social life of our Alma Mater was again on its way. Early in the year came our first opportunity to join some of the college clubs. To the stu- dents, whose averages were high enough invitations were extended by the established members of the French club, the Latin club, the Italian club, and the Spanish club. Al- though as sophomores we could not hold ofhces in either the French club or the Latin .sGet Wisgf, barmwzize M. Taajfe and K. Kenny. Executives R. Fischer, H. Ray, E. Dugan, and H. Clark formulate a policy. club, nevertheless, as new members vve sin- cerely enjoyed the monthly meetings. At these meetings, only the foreign tongue is spoken, except of course in the case of Latin. These language clubs encourage initiative, afford not only amusing but culturally valu- able enjoyment, and foster a deeper study of the foreign modes of speech and life itself. Even by this time, although it was still early in the year, We had a good taste of what a sophomore has to go through. The Commerce class had plunged headlong into shorthand, and had accepted its challenges courageously. At the same time, the nurses were confronted by anatomy. This was a valiant conflict, but the spirit of a true nurse is not easily defeated. Psychology of educa- tion also aroused a spirit of self-defense, for we did not quite know what was coming next. Speech was the course that really baffled us, when We realized that there was no valid excuse for not giving the prescribed number of speeches. It is no wonder that our self-confidence and above all our self control were developed and vvell trained! In spite of the fact that it seemed as if we had just started school, We were faced with the inevitable trial of mid-semesters as soon as We had caught up vvith November. Cf course those examinations are not really very crucial, but unfortunately they do presuppose a bit of study. In anticipation of the coming holiday, we accomplished and promptly for- got the mid-semesters. At last, the Thanksgiving Holidays ar- rived! Some of the students were fortunate 25 l 'ill M Rau' I. V, Carorello. AI. Donnefl, JI, Blrchle-1 E. Dugan. R. Fischer Rou'2. M. Brady. JI. Bethef, E. Egf6Si021- 1. linrns. E. Flanigrzn Rozrj. M. Calzfwell. I. Brown, R. Bosquet. H. Clark. E. Clemens. R. Ijnrrett. R. Fr-flllk, F. Dooley. M. 30150 Rouwi. If. Barretf. R. Baggetl, I.. Cohh. enough to have the opportunity to celebrate this same holiday twice. While all residents of New York state commemorated it on November twenty-third, those from some of the eastern states commemorated Thanks- giving on the thirtieth of November. This holiday seemed to infuse an unusually happy and truly thankful spirit into the whole college body. In cooperation with the chari- table work of the Catholic Youth Organi- zation, students fdonated plum puddings for the benefit of poor families who, otherwise would have done without it. . Even so short a respite from scholastic duties was welcomed after two months of work. Whether it was the effect of turkey and the fixin's , the prevading spirit of gratitude, or an ominous sense of the ap- proach of mid-years, all returned with re- newed ambition. This year our class, which incidentally has been the largest in the college, received six 0 sk RJ' ff is, A -i v gvgfrf get 03 f I . 'Y Row 1. R. Madigan, E. Walsh, M. Zach, E. Tarenko, M. Sheehan Row 2. L. lVilson, D. Roy, A. Sullivan, M. Turner, R. Zihella, E. Heigel Row 3. D. Stewart, F. Smith, J. Tessier, H. Ray, M. Yaekel, E. Reagan, XVI. Tennien, F. Vetoich R010 4. M. Taajfe, P. Sheehan, R. Scanlon, A. Stierle Row 1. E. Mabar, M. Powers, M. Maloney, J. McCauley M. Meelaan, E. O'Hara Row 2. A. Patti, H. Lynch, D. Murphy, N. Legos, R. Spalt, G. Quinn, A. La Cerva Row 3. J. Malone, E. Pelletier E. Lznclsay, H. McDonald, C. Maloy. M, Morforcl A. Lizotte, M. Powers, M. Lutz Row 4. V. MzKszto, F. Murplay, R. Maloy, M. 0'Hara, lf. Purcell new members. Peggy Sheehan had formerly attended Manhattanville college, New York, while Martha Buckley had transferred from Saint Elizabeth's, New Jersey. Grace Collins and Marian Hansen had both come from Russell Sage, Troy while Evelyn Lindsey had attended Saint Lawrence, and Frances Berta- lino had studied at Green Mountain College, Vermont. Naturally it took a while for us to become acquainted, but now we would find it equally difhcult to part from them. They joined co-operatively in the activities of the class, and have proved to be conscientiously responsive to extra-curricular activities. Their school spirit has also been noteworthy. We hope that they have enjoyed being with us this year and will continue to be with us for two more years, the two most glorious years of any girl's college life. The members of Shadows started rehears- ing rather early in the year in order to present their annual play on November seventeenth Row 1. S. Hecox. M. Hotaling, P. Harmon, M. Guiflon Row 2. V. Hennessey, M. Gamler, K. Kenny, S. Greco, M. Gardner, -1. Kelley, M. Grwin Row 3. F. Garifano, .. B. Healy, M. Hayden, O..lt?IZ7li71gS, L. Guiltinan, R. Gzqfney Row 4. E. Hennessey, j. Galvin, M. Hansen. Q? and eighteenth. Our Town was the title of the drama. Some of the members of our class who enacted roles include Rita Frank, Miriam Taaife, Kay Kenny, Marie Donnelly, Dorothy Roy, Annette Stierle, Eileen Walsh and Eleanor Reagan. Frances Murphy, Elea- nor Heigal, Rose Zibella and Mary Tennien has charge of the lighting effects, a task which was well done in spite of the difficul- ties which it involved. Sound effects were ! M Ligbts! are given by F. Murphy and E. Heigel Our Town sound ejecrg are rendered by D, Rgyy ml. Murray, 11. Malay and K. Kenny, executed by Dorothy Roy and Kay Kenny. This drama was written by Thornton Wilder who is well known on Broadway for his originality of expression. This play, unusual in its theme and more particularly in its stage properties, proved to be very successful. Nothing provides us with more enjoyable recreations than the theater, to be concrete the Madison theater. This is one source of amusement which not infrequently attracts I' 3 9 h n k 1- re y. er is al its ul. le ete of tcts xi, I Double features attract J. Kelley, D. Mzzrpby, M. Hartigan and E. Lindsay. many of our students. It is near the College, boasts of its double feature programs and is often appreciated for its reduced rates. By the time the pictures have reached this, our favorite rendezvous, we have had sufficient time to know the verdicts of the critics. The Madison theater has become an essential part of the environment of Saint Rose. Some of the students prefer swimming and horse-back riding to all other forms of amuse- ment. Encouraged by the eager participation of the students and well supported by the members of the sophomore class, these clubs reorganized this year under their new leaders. Besides swimming twice a week, some of the club members entered intra-mural contests for both speed and form. Among these activi- ties was a swimming pagaent, an original venture, in which those participating dis- played their ability for team work and perfect timing by forming various, unique aquatic designs. Before long, the Christmas spirit began to .-- I I I I I I I I I I I vt' . , - t -- .1 -L creep into the minds and hearts of our stu- dents. Contributions were brought for bas- kets, stockings were filled, toys were repaired and a Merry Christmas was wished to all. Our greetings to each other and to the mem- bers of the faculty were exchanged at the Christmas party, December twentieth. This year, the annual entertainment was sponsored by the members of the dramatic theory class which had been newly organized for the members of Shadows exclusively. The short drama and tableaux which they pre- sented were earnestly applauded by the audience. When Santa finished distributing the gifts, the students departed from college for the last time in the year nineteen hundred thirty-nine. 1105111716 in jarmary for j. IVilliams, M. Nestor, H. Clark and M. Morforcl. 29 .lanuarY fourth found us, OHCC again, fc' suming classes. Extraordinary concern could he noticed, the reason being that mldyears were too close for comfort. Every Cloudll' they say, has a silver lining , and befO1'C long the confusion of examinations was ob- literated midst the glimmer and gliffcf of enjoyed herself thorough ly. But Prom too faded in our memories as we settled down to work. One and all we were determined to study throughout the second semester, anxd not wait until the week of examinations. But that was a difhcult resolu- tion, particularly when one considers PSY' ' 241 ,Q X, 1 A classroom holler is enjoyed by Father Markham and Father Cahill. 'junior Prom, just previous to which we had enjoyed a short jWOSf-CXZIIH vacation. Our class took particular interest in the manner in which the juniors executed their plans, in view ol the fact that in one year we should be exerting our every effort toward the success of our ,junior Prom. With lovely gowns, a wonderful orchestra, colorful and attractive decorations and charming friends, everyone BO chology. Somehow We just did not have that energy and patience which are required for concentration on such a subject. Scripture too, involved dilhculties. Although it was only a one hour a Week class We Could not quite keep up with it. We admit that Father Markham and Father Cahill had their hands full trying to impart to us sufficient knowl- edge to pass their courses. Another of the clubs to which we as sophomores were admitted was the ltalian club. This club has one meeting a month, the primary purpose of which is to acquaint the students of ltalian with the customs and habits peculiar to those people whose lan- guage they study. The officers of the club for this year have been Rose Zibella, president, Virginia Cavoretto, vice-president, Rita Scan- lon, secretary, and Margaret Murphy, treas- urer. With varied programs throughout the year, the members became familiar with the background of their work. One of the most interesting, nerve-racking, thrilling, dreadful and yet sensational sub- jects that our college offers is the course in debate. With our speech course as a back- ground we entered our first debate class with hearts full of courage and optimism. As time wore on, we did not cease to worry, but rather we became unusually frequent patrons of all the libraries in the vicinity. Now as we are looking back on our unforgettable ex- periences we realize the good obtained from doing something of which we are almost incredibly afraid. Italian fairy tales engross M. Murphy, R. Zibella, R. Scanlon, V. Cfworetto, members of the Italian Club. Among the outstanding events sponsored by the members of the Spanish Club this year was the Christmas entertainment. The ofhcers of the club who have earnestly endeavored to make this year an outstanding one for their club include Angeline Lombardo, president, Kay Kenny, vice-president, Sophie I-lecox, secretary, and Helen McDonald, treasurer. Perhaps their most interesting activity is their correspondence with the young people of the Latin-American countries. Resolved , zs the ke3 word 0 clebaters R. Frfzule, E. Clemens and P Sbeeh zu ll In-1 ef One of the most important clubs at college is the Nursing club. The officers of the club this year were Anne Lizotte, president, Ruth Boquet, vice-president, Marguerette Morford, secretary, and Peggy McDonald, treasurer. The activities of this club include a variety of social affairs for the freshmen and for their upper-classmen who are already doing field work at the Hospital. It was in March that the sophomore nurses received their long- awaited capes. We shared their joy in having progressed one step farther toward their goal, but we find it hard to realize that those girls who have formed an integral part of our class will very soon bid good-bye to the college. Duty-hound, they will retreat to Saint Mary's S6'7l01 iffl,Sf07'fIHI6 is clisclosezl to S Hecox H. MCDOHdlIL A. Lomfmrffo, K. Kenny, i I members of the Spanish Club. Hospital, Amsterdam, where they will con- tinue their course. Returning from Easter vacation with plenty of vim, vigor and vitality, we promptly set ourselves to the task of sponsoring the annual sophomore spring dance. Being very anxious for its success, both financially and otherwise, since it was our first attempt at the light fantastic , we multiplied our efforts and were generously rewarded. After that, events passed rapidly, and we are now looking back on our annual retreat and also on our public debate which was the climax of our tedious course. E Thus the class of nineteen hundred forty- two has completed its sophomore year. Thus we have willingly and conscientiously con- tributed our share in participating in those events which help to make college life worth while. The class of forty-two has com- pleted its sophomore year. Let us hope that it has been a year worthy of Alma Mater! OLIVE JENNINGS, Hiftomm MID D05 Rocher nzstrzrcts AI. Morford, R. Bosquet, A. Lizolte. mm' R. Spa!! in i 5 rlpplierl llllliifllg ' 2 l a I f i i I V w i l l l aapief lj0lfll uGef wqW2infed', Ted . junior party 0 Investiture O Class election ' junior Sisters 0 Chemistry club I Debates Rambler Sfdj ' Examinations O junior Promenade Biology club . Verse Speaking Choir When the September leaves, aware of the call of autumn, began to change color and part from their mother tree, the junior class heard the summons of its Alma Mater and answered by returning to school. Opening day found the group as ever united in spirit, although visibly fewer in number. Among those whose absence was most greatly noticed were the student nurses and our three classmates, Maureen, Gert and Marie, who have embraced the religious life. In reminis- cence, our thoughts wandered back to that lovely morning, two years before, when, as freshmen, we first arrived for registration. How in awe we were of the faculty and upperclassmen, yet how eager to begin college life! With this memory vivid in our minds, is it any wonder that there was such sincere warmth in the greetings which we extended to the present freshmen? The opening days of the year were devoted to welcoming the newcomers. The get-acquainted tea, held for the sister classes, freshman and junior, on the afternoon of Registration Day, was the first event of the year, the first step taken to prove to the new arrivals that we were truly happy to have them with us. Next was scheduled the traditional ,junior Party, the annual welcoming play, the sole purpose of which is to acquaint the new students with the social life of the college. The theme of the play centered around the Ideal Saint Rose Girl. After the entertainment, a fashion show, sponsored by David's was enacted with members of the junior class as models. Exhilarated by the thought of beginning a new year, and knowing how quickly those few months can speed by, the juniors resolved to get into the swing at once and make the best of their days here at college. The day of investiture might have held a thrilling sensation for the freshmen, but it was 33 ,........---- M..- ,-,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,...-..-...W----Qrf ,-....--.,.....-- .,,,,,,.,,,..,..,,,,,...-...-.-- vsv- rl ' doubly so for the juniors. In the first place, every member of the class can well remember the time when she looked forward so eagerly to being a Junior Sister. Well, the long awaited pleasure was finally realized. That fact was brought forcibly to us when we led our Freshman Sisters up to the platform during the colorful ceremony. In assisting the freshmen who formally donned their academic caps and gowns, the juniors were stirred for a second time, for the thoughts of each one present travelled back to the day when she received her academic costumeg and once again a feeling of pride surged through her just as it had when that black garment, the symbol of dignity, had first enveloped her. From that moment on she had really bel0nged. How well and how proud the freshmen looked as they stood there upon the stage, and as they proudly returned to their places! 34 E. 0'Connell, and M. Murray invest freshman -I. O'Brie11 in cap and gown. It is possible that each one in her own way was contemplating the meaning of the cos- tume which she had received. The cap and gown stands for so much, and it is an integral part of our college life. Its history is both a lengthy and an interesting one. The cap and gown lends an air of distinction to an occa- sion at which it is worn, and we really should deem ourselves extremely fortunate to be allowed the privilege of appearing in it. Its simple, somber dignity and its unobtrusive- ness are both qualities for which it is admired by all aspirants of higher education. The ceremony of investiture drew to a close with the entire assembly singing our college tunes, songs in which the freshmen vigor- ously joined with sincere enthusiasm. As time progressed, the business of making out schedules was completed, the novelty of starting classes anew had lost its flavor, and the girls settled down to routine daily life. Mrnds act1ve after a summer of rest from stud1es found del1ght 1n begmnmg student dutles The f1rst step was to organme our class A meet1ng therefore, was held and offlcers were selected and plans were made for future events S1ster Rosaleen, our faculty advlser assrsted and counseled us and lf was due to her able and ready guldance that our year has run so smoothly and our act1v1t1es have been successful So let us take th1s opportun1ty to show our apprec1at1on by sayrng Thank you Srster Rosaleen Realrzmg the respons1b1l1ty that rests upon the officers of any body each grrl was careful to cast her vote for the person whom she thought was most capable of fillrng each posrtron Thus 1t was that the ever resource ful Betty O Connell was re elected for the presrdency and Rrta Greene was entrusted wlth the post of x 1ce pres1dent ox ce C1pperlx was chosen for the ofhce of secretary for thxs year and the f1Ut1I1C1 xl mltters were left ln the capable hands of Ann Dub1cke xx ho has been our treasurer now for three yeus W1th such 1 group at the head of our class, If drd not take long before a program of act1v1t1es was formulated The remammg members havrng once attested the1' bel1ef1n these four grrls at elect1on t1me, gave further proof of thelr trust by expressrng tssurance that all would go well because of the ready co operatron of all the members of the class wrth these new ofhcers Never havrng been a lackada1s1cal group w1ll1ng to s1t back and watch others perform the roles that would garn them honors and recognltron, the junrors have taken advantage of every poss1ble opportunrty for progressrng Class ojicers R Greene, I Czpperly, A Dabzcke ana' E 0 Connell make plans for the year , - V. - . J r . V ' J . , ' 7 - ' , ' 2 2 ' T' 1 , L . ' ,V V Z ' 7 7 , ' ' L , , 7 7 , . 2 ' ff ' va Y 9 3 ' , . 7 . . . A . , . . . . Jinx ' an X , ' X . - T , . scholastically, Although it would be dillicult to describe accurately the class as a whole, there is one word which brings out a litting pictureethat word is izrfire. Members of our class are prominent in any and all of the college societies and organiza- tions, and one may be sure that they have per- formed their duties in these clubs diligently and consci::ntiously. The commercial students were elated, at the beginning of the school term, that nine girls had been chosen as honorary members of the commercial club, Marca Tironae. It is , ., ,,,.. -,......---..-..-..,-1...-7 .-----.- --f--- - R010 I. R. Delaney. M. Chnlerforzl, C. Anclerson. G. Dreis, A. Bennison. M. Buffet, K. Cullen Row 2. R. Aldridge. M. Dzjif, M. Cojee. D. Baker, I. Belden, G. Collins, A. Dzzbiclae Rgwki, -I. Czpperly. M. Dngan, A. Burns considered a great triumph for so many of the junior class to be admitted into the society. The selection is based upon the grades re- ceived in the major subjects. The nine students who received this honor were: Ruth Aldridge, Alice Burns, Margaret Dugan, Ruth Goodwin, Lucille Lemieux, Betty Minnock, Florence Paurowslci, Betty Spellacy and Helen Wirmuslcy. The juniors were also much in evidence in the literary and journalistic held, that is to say, in the work of our college publications. To leave the mention of the 'ARambler, our Rau' I. F. Young Rau' 2. V. Scbwezjgerl. F. Rogers. F. plIll7'0llf'Skf, L- Tf1J'l02'. M. Roznleski, I.. Sonle Roll' 3. C. Brnrly, M. .S'u'cw1q1'. M. Whalen. I I. ll '1'r'f1111.rk-jf. lf. Sflfllllfvj' RMI'-ii. V. llvbeeler. WI. .S'nlli1'11n 'bfi college magazine, until later, it will suffice here to say that its staff is predominantly junior. The Rosaverian is a typical example. Although the paper is a senior publication, it has always been a custom to have juniors on the staff. Members of our class have, we believe, been staunch supporters of the seniors in this journalistic activity. In fact, Dot Baker is one of the assistant editors. Others on the staff include Kathleen Cullen, Mary Lawlor, Ann Dubicke and Kay McNally. One other unprecedented honor has been conferred upon the juniors. Until this year the sociology club, Ozanam, has been open only to the seniors of the college who are majoring or minoring in that subject. This restriction was overruled, however, and now the juniors are admitted to membership in the club. Being honored by the change, the Row 1 L. Lemieux, L. Miron, M. Lisowski Row 2. A. Lewis, M. McDomzlcL E. Leonard R0w3 K. McNall E. Minnock, M O'Farrell Row 4 yr ' , E. O'Connell, V. Lefztlmm, M. Lzttle M. Murray, F. MCK60Ilgb Row 1. M. I-Iermessey, E. Keflrney Row2. M. flollfmzl, M. Lawlor, j. Langley, M.j0y11er, M. Hemlessey. N. lmrie. R. Greene. E. Hfnwfey Row 3. M. IllY1'lfl,'Il, L. jfwery, M. Koxbob, H. F1lgllII,.l. Kurweil juniors took advantage of it, and a large number arrived for initiation at the lirst meeting, which they found so decidedly in- teresting that they continued to attend the get-togethers no matter how great an effort it entailed. r t......, l I F S S n V 1 I K J i The chemistry club, Hormozones, has had an unusually active year. As always, meetings are held once each month and they are a com- bination of business and pleasure. The busi- ness consists of such educational items as the reading of papers pertaining to the scientific held and talks by guest speakers vvho often address the members of the club on topics of interest concerning chemistry. This year the science students have had a decided advantage over those of previous classes, for their afliliation with the Bender Laboratory has given the girls adequate opportunity of watching and assisting the chemists in their work. A change from the usual classroom procedure, these trips to Bender have proved most profitable and in- teresting to the members of l-lormozones. 38 Cl, ' t Club members emu mi E. Sullivan, M. Comerforfff ' L onarrb M Rosezlbldli. Sgoule leave Bender Laboratory. The officers of the club are: Marge Comer- ford, president, Mary Elizabeth Sullivan, vice-president, Mary Margaret Miller, secre- tary, Lucy Soule, treasurer. Forensic activities play a large part in the lives of the junior members of Rodocrisia. Under the direction of Mr. Dolan, the debate coach, the girls prepare for their encounters with teams of other colleges. The debaters find that Mr. Dolan's weekly classes are in- teresting and illuminative, and it is in these classes that they develop the conhdence necessary to approach the platform. Juniors are proud of their contributions to the suc- cess of the intercollegiate debates. M. Barrett delivers a victgrigug debate speech agamst Niagara. 1 l i A a 4 I if , I 3 l fi. 5 i l fl il if 3 C, Q5 l ff Once again, the Rambler went to press. This year it launched forth under new man- agement to produce four issues well in keep- ing with the policy and standards set by preceding classes. The Rambler expands with each year, and becomes still more at- tractive with every printing. The previous staffs are to be congratulated, for our maga- zine, having earned three outstanding awards, has become a prize winning publication. The entire college looks with pride to the Ram- bler and it is earnestly to be hoped that with juniors in charge the magazine will deserve this year the same high rating as formerly. Ann Dubicke, under whose able guidance our quarterly, this year, reached its mark, headed the present staff as editor- in-chief. The associate editors were three: Joyce Students scan seating plan for exrzmzmztzons. The next issue of the Rfm1bler is zfiscussezf by K. .Xlc,N'ufb'. AI. joyuer. A. Dlrbivie, and -I. Cip,l1erf1'. Cipperly as essay editor, Lucy Soule in charge of poetry and Kay McNally as editor of a comparatively new feature, the dramatic section. Mary joyner, the art editor, capably carried on her duties and Ruth Aldridge took charge of the financial details as business manager. The Christmas holidays came bringing with them respite from the various studies, but all too soon our vacation was over. The bustle and excitement which followed could herald nothing but the dreaded period of examina- tions. Term papers were completed, back as- signments handed in, and finally, the hectic day of days had arrived. Each girl, looking distraught, stopped to glance anxiously at the seating plan on the bulletin board before entering the exam room. ZZ!--f -f' 'T W N' .- gl .J L.. li, ., 'J ,,,, ,,,, .V,, f, V 1 w 'Q-..,.-. ff, f-,.4g.r-1--1-Y 'f' --T - -- 1 ' W ' ' I ' f J .., ,, W.. ,,.k,..,..,......... ,, . W M xi 4, lr, .fax , HE' hh J 44. 11- .DJ 1 if gf? wif ikeeld 5 , r, yy.- if 43 ' Ju Z WU e 11- v ff V Q ,ff 1 Q-'Q ' W, I , ' ,V fl f ,X ff f, 4 fl Qfq 5 ', x ff 5 r lu 4 Y ' . ,, In Q, If ' 4 I , sv N 1 MW I rl lr f ,, if ' 9 s ' 1 Q g in we Y ,,..,,,, ,M ,, H, ,Q -I' 'Tn 1' A N- . an ,V ft., ,, Z i I Q wk in ' if if , Q ws- iff . il 2 'W Q '?-14, ,ig t ' Z f K' ,gy Q V,Y,,'- H I P1 I ,T 1 bf 3, a ' . f A A glial? yi w , ' H., 1 5 4 -4 , , 4 I, ,I 1 3, f. x x 4,1 , ' ' ,4 4 , ,, Q 'K A , , 52 9 Exit ,,, 4 in fu, l , J , , fx, f , ' ,1 X ' , 3 '5 X 4 2 J .3.. .4 . V 5, ' , ,f 2 1 - 1 . 'ff v v -' , , , , V, X , Q x 1 1,1 If 4 7' A An. f A ,X If Y i T Q U , ' Z , - b fr E, P .' V I L 4 i , f , a if 1 1 7 z asm! P. ' A f1 A?L! 3 Q -.- W E 'Q J 1 I I Q 4 ,V 1.-V l..L.. M. Murray, j. 0'Connor, M. Holland, and L. jazfery plan the next meeting of the Biology Club. After this event, the supreme endeavor of every junior class, studies were resumed and we again succumbed to the normal routine of school life. The members of Mendaquin, the club for biology majors and minors, enjoy the monthly meetings conducted by the president, Julia O'Connor. The other oflicers include Mary Lyng, vice-president, Margaret Murray, sec- retary, and Mary Margaret Miller, treasurer. Guest speakers, prominent in the held of science, often address these meetings on cur- Tbe Verse Choir consists of: rent biological occurrences. Another feature of the club, which proves especially interest- ing, is the field trips which take the girls out of the classroom into the open. Mendacjuin carries on a definite educational program under the patronage of two great men of science, Gregor Mendel and St. Thomas Aquinas, the men who inspired the club's name, The Verse Speaking Choir is a compara- tively new feature, but one which has met with instant popularity. Under the direction of Miss Margaret Hoffman, the Choir has given one recital for the student body at the Christmas play and another during the spring. The school year finally terminated with the usual Rose Day ceremonies in which the juniors gloried as the colorful links in the traditional Rose Chain. Our activities as juniors culminated with a reception for the seniors, at which we feted the friends whose places we must now take. KAY MCNALLY, Hiftorimz. Miss Hoffman, Directory Row I. D. Roy, E. Egleston, V. Wheeler, -1. Czpperlyg Row 2. M. Long, M. Vofbe, L. AIcCarty, J. Karweilf Row 3. R. Delaney, M. Kosbob, M. McDonnell, K. Dwyer, B. Flrmigang Row 4. M. Fealy, E. Werzdrem, P. Howley, E. Hzzgbesg Row 5. M. Neslor, I. Belden, XVI. Cojee. Ctapfef flue We the people ' End of Cflfeef' . Dramatis P6'?'5011rI6U Accomplishments I Personalities I Traits O Coming ,emi- nzseences Q Milestones behind O Together Q Union l,,.eSe,,ce5 We, the people of the class of nineteen hundred forty, having arrived at the end of our careers as students at the College of Saint Rose, deem it necessary and expedient to our collective life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness to be immortalized in the annals of our beloved Alma Mater. In this chapter we present the dramatis personae of our collegiate drama-ourselves, not in the manner of an introduction, but rather as a sort of compilation, a significant grouping together. As a tangible evidence of our accomplishments we present the list of s our individual activities, but in a larger sense we cannot hope to transfer into writing the wealth of broadening experiences which have been so integral a part of our college life. For the purpose of preserving intact the personalities of our classmates as we have known them for four years, we have attempted to crystallize the outstanding characteristics and traits of each individual. By making this written portrayal exceedingly informal, we hope to insure the future retaining of the same spirit of camaraderie which has always pervaded our class. The likes and dislikes, the distinguishing habits and quirks which are so easily indi- vidualized now, may thus be recorded as a reference for coming reminiscences. Already we have left behind us the milestones of final examinations, Moving-Up Night, Baccalaureate, and Class Night, and in a very short time Graduation, too, will be a memory. As members of the same class, we have anticipated together the joy and the thrill of these events, and we have experienced together the tinge of sadness they have brought. This union shall be preserved through the medium of this chapter. 43 Kanguru -fagflefa ' ' ' Barbara's nimble, Barbara's quick - ' likes to be right in the thick . . . of any fun, excitement, thrills . . . and things do happen when she Wills! . . . Talking eye- brows, talking eyes . . . always is a gay surprise . . . at parties as our Baby Snooks . . . Barbara could inspire rare books! .Sloiiality of the Blerred Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 4D Alpha Gamma Sigma Cl, 2, 3, 45 Chairman of Propertief, Rare Day C45 Clngzigman Bid Committee, fnnior Prom 3 Aliciam QD El Salon Maarileno QD .Sltzaient Peace Federation C3, 45 Sloaa'oio.r Cl, 2, 3, 4D BERKELEY SQUARE CZDJ POMANDER WALK C331 OUR TOWN C10 y Interclasr Play Tournament Director QD S'pecialClooirC1, 2, 3, -'Q 44 Soilality of the Blerreil Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 4D 'X Alpha Gamma S'igmaC1, 2, 3, 4D Catholic Youth Organi1ationC1, 2, 35 v1sTA .YpecialChoifC1, 23 CHIMES OF NORMANDY Q1 D Menilaqain C1 , 25 Hormoqones Cl , 25 CamillieneQ1, 2, 3, 4D No idle dreaming hlls her days-Marcella, rich in character . . . She smiles and hums the whole day through and makes work light with laughter . . . She nurses sick while sowing seeds of hope and cheer in all she tends . . . The Class of Forty hopes for her much happiness and life- longer friends. CLPCQK Ll j .-------- ....-,.- ..,, ...,.. - , ,..,-,,-.5 W,-Q-Yagi-.--,i M P I . ,,,,,.........-.,,.,, 1...- , ,, .. V Y ,-rv -1- ' - - 1,-,,,,,,,,,,t, ir-V . yufg QI r 4 H CLI g0f E815 An , Maw . . Winsome, dainty, Mockie, the darling of our class . . . Appears to be a china doll, but looks belie this lass . . . For she has vim, aggressiveness-this bud of Woman- hood . . . We all love her so much vve'd steal the moon for her-if We could. V Soeiality ofthe Blexfed Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 42 Alpha Gamma Sigma Cl, 2, 3, 45 Catholic Youth 0rganiZationC1, 2, 3, 4D Chairman of Refrefhment Committee, Sophomore Sport Dance CZD Freanafschaftykreiy CZ, 3, 41' Vice- Prexieient C45 ARROW C3, 41' Copy Editor C3D,' Ex- Q change Editor C43 Roeiocrisia C3, 42 Sophomore Pahlic Debate C25 Marca Tironae C4D , Rieiin g Clnh C1 D C .Yoelality of the Blessed Virgin CB, 4D Alpha Gamma S i gma CZ, 3, 45 Catholic Yonth Organi1ationC3, 45 Encliellr Circle C3, 4D Marta Tironae QD Transferred from Granville Collegia lu Center, 1937 ' if' fi . 5W QgA' ZS Wwrfrvfff Wlilafhf Lorrame the essence of mceness W1fl1 Xf! 'fy mf clemure and mnocent smlle Unztssum JI, 'gy mg yet makes an 1mpress1on because she so sweet all the whlle As adept wlth X thread and 21 needle as she IS w1th an ae countmg sheet The kmd of glfl who s clestmed to be hkecl by all whom she w1ll meet ' 0l I Cle U10 l 0 lfUI'l Vi f . , . lt . . Z? 47 .1 ' v . ,..,..- - .. ...........,....i.. .-.,,,.-....., -..,.......-.,.-..,. -.-1.1-. - ,.-- .v-ua, :rv cflzalal IQ gnc Ly MMM v . . Betty's an architect of Words, constructs bright ornaments of rhyme . . . or drama, as the case might be. Make a request at any time . . . A favor asked is one received. Even gaiety's on her list . . . With Bet as commander of all that is fun, in her army of friends vvelll enlist. ' .Yeelality of the Bleyfeel Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Gamma Sigma Cl, 2, 3, 4D Clary Prophet Q0 Aliciam C42 El .S'al6n Mailrileno QD Prem Club C43 ARROW C4j Sloaalozw Cl, 2, 3, 45 Annual Cbriytmaf Play C35 Interclaff Play Tournament Cl, 3D Student Peace Federation Q3, 4D ' 4 Q, -Maw, N t , L13 ,lr float ,QWLLX Soelality of the Blessed Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 4D Class Vice-Presiilent C43 Class Historian Cl, 2, 3D Alpha Gamma Sigma Cl, 2, 3, 41' PresielentC1, 2, 3, 42 S junior Prom Refreshment Committee C33 Co-Chairman, Rose Leaves Dance Q43 Catholic Youth Organization Cl, 2, 3, 41' S eeretary C21 Treasurer C35 Q Chairman Social Action Committee Cl, 35 Co-Chairman C10 El S alon Maelrileiio Q1 , 2D RAMBLER, Business Manager QD , Oganam C43 tv Roelocrisia C3, 43 A T ! . Y- Marta Tironae C3, 431 President QD L Swimming CluhC1D Mary hkes the outdoor hfe reaps con quests on the courts Her hobby lS as you mrght guess colleetmg trophles of sports We toast her busmess leader shlp her vvork1nC Y O Abrg whrte dog We 11 buy for her because she loves them so' Cl, y KMPLQ 3 I S l 1 . Q6 'Q Q . D . . 3 r 49 K 3 any .!6efhryn Canned! Perhaps no rings on her f1ngerS, Pefhflps UO bells on her toes . . . but no one C2111 doubt that our Mary Kay has music wherever she goes . . . Her voice delights with a song or else with a humorous pun . . . Success is sure for Mary Kay, both talented and Aafunlrv l Sodality of the Bleffed Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Gamma Sigma Cl, 2, 3, 43 Chairman of Marie Committee, Roye Day C43 Chairman of Orcheftra Committee, fzinior Prom C33 Catholic Yonth Organization Cl, 2, 3, 43 La S ocieta Dantexca CZ, 33,' S ecretary- Treaxarer C33 Stzident Peace Federation C3, 43 Rocethia Cl, 2, 3, 43,' Prexident C43 Orche.rtraC1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Clzih C431 President C43 Special Choir Cl, 2, 3, 43 CHEINSES OF NORMANDY Cl3,' PATIENCE 3 Catholic Evidence Guild C43 Catholic Information Committee C3, 43,' Chairman C43 Sodality of the Bleueoi Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 4D Alpha Gamma Sigma C1 , 2, 3, 42 Catlaolic Yoiitb Organization C1 , 25 Corona Eximia QD Freundfcloaftfkreix C1 , 25 Clogzigman of Snapsbotf, Rose Leaoef' 4 Oianam C-4D,' Vice-President Q45 CHIMES or NORMANDY CID Eucliifs Circle C3, 41' Vice-Prefiafent C3, 45 Riding ClubC1, Zj Swimming C!zibC1 , 2D Personallty most appealmg flawless taste for drstmctrve clothes a vo1ce 1 trrgumg deeply tmted hands that charm 1n calm repose A mmd that s socrally mclmed toward ehar1ty for those 111 need Barbara s name recalls to mmd that Beauty sprmgs from a worthy deed ian wfxviegf GSK Wag A My WWW EW Q95 Am OWJNJX WP WWW ECLIAACLPCL A O Q! ' 'iyjl .. .- Q ,O Cin 51 ggzahefh Cummingri Co I iflw vi J. we 4 iii al ,wi in Q, 9,4 45-11 gb -'fi an Ndlknjf' U5 Cb- 'UJf.f.i li' ff.-1fJfrsv.'tJo,j?, '1 ilfl, 13... ,f,f JJ., V. 50 'ii i-f'-'ff' . , ' v r,,,,v1 - X QXWQMVTS . Leif, 0 gi Xuvlr P S QM. 52 A generous part of intelligence, a part of humor, too . . . some leadership and friendliness, then multiply by tWO - But even that falls far, far short of what We would convey . . . for Betty, master of everything, there's so much else to say! S oilality of the Bleffeil Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 45 Clan' Treafiirer C3, 45 Alpha Gamma Sigma Cl, 2, 3, 45 Chairman Finance Committee, fanior Prom C35 Chairman Bids Committee, Sophomore Sport Dance C25 Chairman Finance Committee, Rose Leaves Dance C45 Catholic Yonth Organization Cl, 2, 3, 45 El S alon Madrileno Q1, 25 V Le Salon ile Marianne C45 S tialent Peace Federation C3, 45, Chair- man of S tail y Cliihr C45 S hailowf CZ, 3, 45 Special Choir Q45 Riding Clah C15 Dean'r Lift l ROSE LEAVES Q43 Sodality of the Bleued Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Gamma Sigma Cl, 2, 3, 43 Catholic Youth Organization CZ, 2, 3, 43 Corona Eximia Q2, 3, 43 Aliciam Q43 Freand.rchaft.fkreiJ C43 ARROW C3, 43 RAMBLER CZ, 33 i Student Peace Federation Q2, 3, 43 Q Shadow.rC1,2,3,43 l otm TOWN C43 Riding CZahQ1, 23 l 1 l Ruthe IS qu1te a paradox today adorned wlth pearls an up de do colflure but tomorrow changed to curls' Art IS Ruthle s forte she loves to sketch 1n class Sornetnnes she even pens a rhyme Aff1SC1C 1S th1s lass' M WUV7 pu flue mace? 4 fl ii 7 -u.u -s V 53 .X4I'll'l 20,5011 V . ww M 54 Ann strolls with Mother Nature, hand in hand through Wind and sun . . . Walking is an art with herg she makes it really fun! . . . Capable and business-like, she enjoys domestic things . . . The quality We enjoy in Ann is her speaking voice that sings! Soalalizjf ofthe Bleued Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 4D Alpha Gamma Sigma Cl, 2, 3, 45 t 14 Catholic Youth Organization C1 , 2, 3, 45 Frenndxchaftfkreif Cl, 2, 35 i f Student Peace Federation C3, 45 Rocethia C25 Marta Tironae QD I Soilality of the Bleueel Virgin Q2, 3, 43 Alpha Gamma Sigma Q2, 3, 4D Catholic Youth Organization Q2, 3, 4D Aliciam C43 Freanilschaftrkreir QD Roeethia CZ, 3, 4D Orchertra Q2, 3, 4D Glee Club C43 Special Choir Q2, 3, 42 Swimming Clieh C25 Catholic Evidence Guild C43 Transferred from S yraciire U niversity, 1937 There's no place nice as Home Sweet Home, is Janie's favorite song . . . So thus she bids the train each Week, Goodbye, but not for long! . . . An artist in mu- sicians' nook, yet with modesty that's rare . . . It won't be long before she'11 be the Songbird of the Air. 93 Cline EOML 1 'A H V 'v . l . Ju ' e ' ar ice nahue . W1 - ' 5 and s . 0 s Sing a song-of Sixpence or sing a modern l . 4. . , I on , up J - ' - ' lues . . . Mary A1 can soon oblige 'mid 4 4 1' ' . ' ' l , M W s W MJ , d ines for the news . . . Horn-rimmed si , 'W ,D W, ri jr ' lasses, swagger clothes . . . busy days and , Q My , eel-chief's Woes . . . Then night-a date, a 4 . . 'M ' . xt ' , different scene . . . and Mary A1's a campus 1 ' W Q 2 x I EQ ff - . queen! i F ' I E Q s 4 I 1 M QM. 'lr WNW A Sodalizjf of the Blessed Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President CD Class Secretary QD Alpha Gamma Sigma Cl, 2, 3, 4D Chairman of Music, Rose Leaves Dance C45 Catholic Youth Organization Q1 , 2, 3, 4D,' Vice-Prefeet f4D,' Chairman of Litera- ture Committee C35 Ereundschaftskreis CZ, 3, 41' Treasurer C3, 45 ARROW C3, 41' Feature Editor QD: Editor C45 RosE LEAVES, Feature Editor C45 Shadows Cl, 2, 3, 4D Annual Christmas Play C25 Glee Cluh C4D Special Choir C45 CHEIVSES OF NORMANDY CD5 PATIENCE 3 , g Catlgolie Information Committee Cl, 2, 3, 4 4 if ,sal-.:.x:::.::g S i ,i J . 1 5 -Y L........... . ec 5 a I P I 5 . S odality of the Blesseif Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Gamma Sigma Cl, Q, 3, 43 ' Catholic Youth Organization Cl, 2, 3, 43,' Executive Committee Q3, 431 Chairman Eucharistic Committee C33 Aliciam C43 El S alon .Maelrileno C23 Rosa LEAVES, Assistant Business Man- a get Q43 Roilocrisia C3, 43 Sophomore Puhlic Dehate C23 Glee Cluh C43 Special Choir C1 , 2, 33 Marta Tironae Q43 Annual Christmas Play C43 We W sffl M Cf Mary's a lover of kittens and eats and sub- tle poetry . . . Wherever Mary is hidden, there melody will be . . . for her natural habitat, it seems, is a grand piano seat . . . To hear her strains of Gershwin is an extra special treat! N WN any gneo owne? arg aref 770ary ltgiflll - ' ' .L .1 Nlgitgtq Ll im-tictilotis nmiticn. has ll genius X L, thi' noting tlutgiil . . . Low iiigtrks :irc its sttgiiigurs to this hrilliqmt lnssi tshc scams irc ungihlt- to fail! . . . But than wc'vc i L1 U 5,4 'EF' ginotlici' pictutu of ll girl who's swcct as can ht . . . with thc dninticst, prettiest features and ll mrc personality! 53,1 It - .i WN 'Mix I 4 f x gfk? -tl- x' i' 41 lf' Simluliqy of the Hlcmcrl Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 4D .fllplru Guumm .Yilqfzlfl Cl, 2, 3, -O .f'HfL'frIII1 RAMl!l.liRfi1, 2, D: lfdiforC3D imsia i.ia,xvif1s, lfditorf-ID .Ytmlruf Pmtr l rdrrutiou U, 45 R0tlUL'l'f.ffil f'3, -ID .Sw0f7l70IlllIl'f Pubfif Drb11tcQ2D .S'l1.1dou'.t 2, 3, -lj niaitxi-3i.m' sqtxuua fill: vtmANDl5lt w.u.x '3j.' OUR TOWN wvriiiwci if .SiH'lNHllill.Q Club lJr.m'.r l.i.ft f.v.lfl70lfa.' Youth Orjqufliqurirnz fl, 2, 3, -lj .xuiumw 35 Ruling Club flQ .Yoelality of the Bleuea' Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 45 A Alpha Gamma Sigma Cl, 2, 3, 45 Catholic Youth Organization Cl, 2, 3, 4D Student Peace Federation C3, 45 O1anamC4D Special Choir QD ,ff x g Helgh ho and a Merrlo here s a clever lr adept at Wlf and clever qulps and hkes the soc1a1 Whlfl She hates to get up early adores a PICCUFC show Helen s favorlte motto IS Fun to get ready and fun to go' e? 8 Q11 UIQLQCLFL 59 g'1... ' ', l 3 ' Clfy C Elly Ol' C 0140 . llgxmdoxicnl Mary would like to hc frcc from g1ll Cnrc . . . Would cvcn have an in- vention ro Comb hcr lwlondish brown hair! . . . Bur Marys 2lHillj'IlClll- Il'l2lliCS known what shc thinks is wrong . . . Someday for rhc good of people nr large, her ideas may sway 21 throng! mfs lr 4 . Swlulig' of the Blcucd Virgin CI, 2, 3, 45 fllplul Gxlllllilzl Sigfzlfl C1 , 2, 3, -O Curlwlir Youth Organization C1 , 25 lil 5.11611 Mfulrilcfio Oqamml fl, -lj A fum: Tiromu Q4 Riding Club f-ID .S'u'ir11111ir1.g Club .U li.1.rl4frb.1lICI, 2, 31 Sodality of the Blemeil Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Gamma SigmaC1, 2, 3, 4D Catholic Youth Organization C1 , 2, 3D VISTA Mendaqain Q1, 23 Hormogoney C1 , 2D Cdmillitnv C1 , 2, 3, 41' Vice-Preriilent CZ, 35 S wimmin g Clah C1 , 2D Catholic Information Committee Q1 , 25 Jeannie's first love is nursing. Her dreams, her hopes, her life . . . are based on an ardent desire to alleviate suffering, pain and strife . . . Reads poetry in leisure time, is Clever in many ways . . . Likes tricky coiffures, tricky hats and gala holidays! U'fACL JQCLIIIQQ CLgQIfL 61 - N ,QM .fgnne 849111 yi, i' - ' ' wi- - 01 5 M1 KJIA N Rifg1'S gilwnvs huhhling, likes to do If 'e ,, f 'I 'lr ,Y V. J! V7 b strange things . . . Drives her Pinky round , 1 . ,I ' ' M . fr t ' 'Af ,tif , , , A V 3 kg! , Q U!! JV X5 XJ, . Z! 9 QC' the town as though the Car had wingb . . qi ,wus R sf In JL! fd if . T tj -lvwfj' ,jf fe jr' N X ' Q . Always thinks of others, tops on savoir- -yi 07' v i XID' dv I f A .1 'X ' 1 N' , I . 3 JJ 5 It I KN, 4' faire . . . the kind of friend, as one might W ' A,-1-, 5 ji ,V In 1 ,J i ,rf ,C fy ' l, . suv, like wlzttinum, dent' and rare. ' r- 'ff N if ff 5 ' I -K DJJ, ,xfyj V- g U x . A 'ii 6 . fr, X NN R34 fbi!! 't N , V9 f ' ' 5 if fb if B iv in 1 .Y . I ,jxy 'YQ -'4'.':Ji ,I 'E 1 5 P , FJ ri Q 'NX it .Yodflligi of tlw l3lrf.rcd Virgifl Cl, 2, 3, -ID Alplm Cfrllllilltl .sifglllrl I , 2, 3, 43 Clhliflllzlll Dccomtiwl Committcc, Clfuf . Tau if 3, 4 Catlwlic Youth 0l Zr1lIi.'Qrlff0ll fl, 2, 3, -lj Coram: I zfvilzlia K .f'flit'if1f11 4 I.: .Yulon dr Afzlffdllllf fklj cmmasol xor1x1ANIJY lj Kizliug Cfub fl! Sodality of the Blefseal Virgin U, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Gamma Sigma Cl, 2, 3, 45 Freamlfclaaftfkreif CZ, 3, 45 Rocethia C15 Special Choir C15 Marta Tironae Q3, 45,' Treafarer C45 Swimming Club C15 Anne's an Qld-Fashioned Girl at heart- QXQOAJ J, loves cooking, baking and sewing . . . lf she has her Choice to live where she likes, to at small town is where she'll be going . . Anne clotes on clogs and animals, so, if you see her looking wan . . . you'll know she's grieving in her heart, Oh, where has my little clog gone? frletajffg ' A X M une arie jeify 63 vary oiacfefd Gently wnllcs Mary day by tlnyg her gra- cious manner seems to teach . . that greater things are wrought by silence than by endless speech . . . An open heart for- ever full of love and helpfulness . . . White gown, white thoughts, white deeds that will reap true blessedness. LYESQL E253 's Sozlfzlig' of the Bfcued Virgin CI, 2, 3, 45 .fllplw Ganmm .Snignzn CI , 2, 3, -lj Catholic Youtlv Uqgflzliqfiriorz C1 , 2, 35 vIs'r.-x .Yprciaf Clvoir fl, QD cumias or Nommxm' fllnulizquifl fl, 25 l'l0l'll10Q0llf.f I , Zj Cfmzilfinlc fl, 2, 3, -lj Sodalztj of the Blcuefl Vzrgzn 1 7 -U Alpb11Gfm2111115'1gn1f1 I 7 3 U .Ytudent Pmcc federation 3 U Trezlmrer -1 Special Cbozr 7 . . 4 l C , -, 3, X 7 C 7 -f Y X Catholic Yozztb Orgmziqution QD ' ' C-D is ,1 NU F37 , a u u s Like a toy tm soldier, Rosemary stands, X shoulders so high and straight . . . eth- cient, industrious, confident, and never - . 'LNNJ arrives at class late! . . . Eating is almost N her favorite sport, but yet she remaius- ' oh so slim . . . There are three vivid words that best describe her-Vitality, vigor and Ozielflflarg jg. gran? 0-...,,U 65 1 a ' 5 una Wdceree cannon, . 'lMl.fUUU A countenance that tells no tales, deep, hidden thoughts are in her eyes . . . Phi- losophy wrought us many fears, but offered Ann no worried sighs . . . True honesty and naturalness are linksin Ann's golden chain . . . of virtues stored 'neath 21 Curly head where intelligence doth reign. gf Sodalizjf ofthe Blessed Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 4D Alpha Gamma Sigma QI, 2, 3, 4D Catholic Youth Orgazzizqation C1 , 2, 3, 4D El 5211611 Mad1'iler?0CZD RAMBLER, Typift C35 .Ypeeial Choir C23 lfm'lid'J Circle C3, 42 Nlarea Tirrmae C3, 45 Ki:liz1,gCll1h CID Slffllllllilllg Cluh QD Sodizlity ofthe Blcfreil Virgin fl, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Gizmimz .Yignm I , 2, 3, -lj Cilthol ic Youth Orgiiiiiqutioii 2, 4 Co-Clmiiiilail Bid Coizmzittcc, Sbphoiizon' Dance Aliciam El Sullil Nlmlrilciio .Ytucleilt Peace Federatioii Racethia Cl D .SlpeciulChoirC1, 22 Cmmus or NORMANDY UD Nlfzrcn Tiroime C-ID Riding Club CI, Z, 32 wg,-v f, fx fx: -L W' , M ' I if f . I I7 i We'll always envy Rita for her antique l J, 'I X 0 fhflfff f , f i7 I Lf ' ' I! 'I di I! f brooch and lace . . . Her coiflure too, is f- f f X fic-UML' famous, for it's never out of place . . . She L 0010 1 J f-fff likes to do things perfectly, loves classic, 1 ,f, olcl waltz tunes . . . And wears the gayest colored plaids, Scotch as the Highland dunes. Ma QOZOPQJ Cl,gl'l25 67 0 ef! Little Miss Efficient, calm as Summer breeze . . . carefree and entertaining- likes everything she sees . . . Worries never mar her daysg she abstracts the joy from life . . . Mary has star-tipped dreams of being an heiress or millionaire's wife. Q' .Yodality of the Blessed Virgin Alpha Gainina S i ginaj Treaxurer C1 , 2, 3, 43 Catholic Youth Organization CI, 2, 35 El Salon Madfile1ioC2D Oganarn UD: .Slecretafjf CQ Rocethia C1 , 25 Mar'ca Tironae C42 Riding Club Cl, 2, 4D 5' winnnin g Cluh C25 Catholic Evidence Guild C10 Sodality ofthe Bleueel Vir'ginQ1, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Gamma Sigma QI , 2, 3, 43 Clan Secretary Q33 Catholic Youth Organization Q1 , 2, 3, 43,' Re orter Miyxiorz Unit Q33 P Chairman Dance Committee, Rafe Day C43 Alicianz Q43 Prefs Club Q43 ARROW Q3, 43,' Auistant Editor Q43 Student Peace Federation Q3, 43 Rodocrisia Q3, 43 8 Sophomore Pnhlic Debate Q23 V ,Yhadozw Q3, 43 Special Choir Q13 Short Story Second Prize Q13 N Q O U e Wok, Jeannie with the dark brown hair is cute ' ,,,,Uw MLA? -6.441 and Coy until . . . she stands before her Q MJ English class to teach her pet verb, W111 1 . . . . . , if . Zoeol MM . . . Quite versatile 1SJC2l1'1f11C, with marks so very high . . . with tapping, dancing, A LWCLMD f ll F . '77 'I P Clever feet-yet modest, even shy! affvrf j.dD-M-J 7 ' af-JJ . ' A YWXWULIQ' youu ogccn 369 CCU'0!x.H0l'l'L iw A . . Carol, sweet as l1er name implies, a neat and tiny sprite . . . And though she'll never grow an inch, her merits will reach great height! . . . We wish that she could teach us half the gladness her heart must know f... For such harmonious laughter from fairy lips must flow! CK To Q Sodality ofthe Blurred Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 4D Alpha Gamma .S-'fg7l2dC1, 2, 3, 4D Catholic Youth 0l'gd7ZfZdfi07Z CD El 5211611 Nladrilerio Q2, BD Oqanam QQ Ml1I'Cd Tironae C45 .Yoclality of the Bleffed Virgin fl, 2, 3, -U Alpha Gamrmi .Yignm 1, 2, 3, U Catholic Youth Organization I El .S'lIl6l1 Mfidri!e1?oC2, 35 Oqfnzam Rodocrixia CD Sophomore Public Debate C25 Special Choir C32 Mfifcti Tiromie C45 fir VJ ,, 'WA Mary, cheery as an April breeze-Nlary, lovely as a moonlit night . . . blue eyes and rarest golden hair make something of angelic light . . . Laughter is her greatest giftg she scatters smiles around . . . and even stately Corridors echo each merry sound. JM 34 lz if' 1 CLP? oae 0I'I'l 71 ive ranceri ouggfon O for the life of a gypsy is the song that Clive sings . . . Fly-away, CHFCICYCC Olive who observes the tiniest things! . . . Loves fishing, hunting, skiing, gay colors, roles in plays . . . For Olive we wish not merely success, but sunny, adventurous days! , Soilality of the Bleneil Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 4D Alpha Gamma S i gina Q1 , 2, 3, 41 Catholic Youth Organization Cl, 22 Aliciam QD El Salon Maa'rilerioC1, 21 .Ytaileut Peace Federation C3, 45 Rodocri.ria C3, 45 Sbadozor CZ, 3, 45 BERKELEY SQUARE QD POMANDER WALK C31 Iz1tercla.r.f Play Tourrzaiizent C35 Catholic Evidence Guild QD Soelality of the Blerseel Virgi11Cl, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Gamma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 43 Catholic Youth Orgar1i1atior1C1, 2, 3, 43 Clan Lauyer Chairman of Sieatinlg, Rore Day 43 Corona Eximia CZ, 3, 43g Praetor Cormzl Aliciam C431 T!'U!lJ1ll'Cl'C-l3 Le Salon :le Nfarianue Vice- Prerielent 1'-we L12 S ocieta Dauterca C2, 3, 43,' Prerizlent M 23 ARRONV C43,' Reporter C43 Roclocriyia C3, Secretary C43 Sbaelowx Cl, 2, 3, 43 Annual Cloriftmar Play CI, 2, 3, Director C43 Catholic Evidence Guild C3, 43,' Prerizlent C43 Izzterclarr Play To1zrr1amer1tC1, 33 THE cmmns or NORMANDY PATIENCE C33 Rocetbia C23 Glee Club C43 Special CboirC1, 2, 3, 43 we-l JQJWLL 'V A fdfvfvcecli-L A To know is to admire Ev with her conti- Q ,LJ nentztl air . . . exotic, tres intriguing, with intelligence that's rare . . . Ev's conversant with several tongues, is c1ubby, does things well . . . Loves furs and clothes ext1'ao1'eli11aire-21 meticulous rmzelemoifelle. glwfgll .Allll I'lf50gl'LCl 73 , lfjim J' eneuieue Jgazga ti, t'f'ylVl Q W if -fl J ,WC QW , X 1 l i 15 Tiny voice with a northern drawl, CO- quettish eyes that almost speak . . . NO needless words, marked modesty-One might think her even meek . . . For of her striking works in art, we'd like to voice our praise aloud . . . But Jenny, who could justly boast, is like a star behind a Cloud. Q N I Sodality of the Biomed Virgin Cl, Z, 3, 45 Alpha Gamma .S3i,gmaC1, Z, 3, 4D Catholic Youth Organization C1 , Z, 3, 43 RAMBLER CZ, 331 Copy Typirt CZ, 33 ftzzdent Peace Fea'eratio11 CZ, 3, 45 .SihadowJC1, Z, 3, 4D KocethiaC1, Z, 31 Glee Cl11hC1, 25 .Siperial Choir CZ, 3D cmmizs or NORMANDY CID l Hai . PATIILNCIL C33 Mfllddqllill CZ, 3, 4D Ridi11gCl1zhC4D 1 I 7 4 I Sozlulity of the I3le.r5e4l Virgin fl, 2, 3, 4, Alpina Gamma .gvlglllll I , 2, 3, .Yecretmjv Cl, 2, 3, Catholic Youth Orguniqutiofz I , 2, Clan Vice-Prc.fule11t Clan .S'ecrct4nj' U Co-cbuifuzznl junior Prom 7 Alicium C43 Frezmdxcbuftflzre.ir I , Prem Club P:'eJule11t JD ARRONV C3, 435 Copvy Editor Buxinen Manager -I Q Rozlocrifiu 3, Secretary Vitr- Pre.rizler1tC4D SQHFIJOIIIUF6' Public Debuts .Yluulozz'.rC1, 2, 3, 4 PRIDE AND muigunlcla Iutertluxf Plu-y Tourmwmzt fl , 2, 35 Nlurtu Tiromn: 52255 f ' fl? xx X tg L ,QV-- IWW' Naturalness is her garment, worn with a gracious ease . . . Efficiency marks each task she tends, and she never fails to please . Delightful Conversationalist with a voice that's laughter toned . . . Rosemarys a natural magnetic force in our collegiate beau-fuozule. 1Q,,,Q,,m,,, 9. Jef, 75 0l l'l'lCL CLP? 0 0 ' ' Norma never fails to attract, not just for her honey blonde hair . . . but, also, her indescribable charm, that blase, non- chalant air . . . Her voCabulary's remark- able-a hon mor for every thought . . Norma's a model student who employs the knowledge she's taught. Alpha Gamma .Yigma Cl, 2, 3, 4D Catholic Youth Ortganizatiou C41 Chairman Program Committee, Sopho- more Dance C25 Ofqanam C101 Treamf er C45 Special Choir QI, 25 cmmzs or NORMANDY CID Maf'ca Tirouae C4D Riding Club Cl, 2, 3D .Slodaligf ofthe Blefxed Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 42 Sodality of the Blerscd Virgin fl, 2, 3, 41 Alpha Gamma 5i'g111a Q I , 2, 3, -ID Catholic Youth Orga11i1atio11 1, 2, SD El Sal611 Mzzzlrilcrio QI, 25 Oqanam C42 S'pccialChai1'C2D Nlarca Tir011acC4D P' jf xt L Q W .EJLLF This little girl likes to swing and sway X ' e z, X, and to read a lot, we know . . . for she ,t Q4 in if Ci ef M K E ,s,, C? never seems to be without some books as -,jig . Q 3' XTX . , . Q i .fgyij she goes to and fro . . . Bernadette s still f D a Young in Heart-retains a childish poise C i 1 . . We hope that all her later life will A7 ' UL Vg ,. fgsffifcg J , echo present joys! ernacfefle Wcclfie Jgoelzkr 77 I ,4,,a,oZigel,, Jcmlol . mm . . l . . Qt Q! x W Dainty, darling, delightful Ann . . . al- fa' 'Ji' 'X ' , J XKJVQ, lf WC xwys helps others as much as she can . . . f , , fy! CW' M My Ompsjtround, happy, like rays ofthe sun ' no .Vfgier makes sure that all work is done . ' 71, X 'J I , , WF r smarty sport clothes, Ann has WW!! Q60 CMJ! a fl ir . . . Mixes 'n matches with finesse ff a Mx! M X 3 L xl lf- are . . . Likes moccasins, meet- af' 1 to My 4 f l d h t b t mostl jf!! in s in orma e a es u y x j Tfxfliis singing and dancing and dates. vtffjfffg 78 Q-C Z 1 Socially of the Blcffecl Virgl1zC1, 2, 3, 4D Alpha Gmmmz 5'igmoC1, 2, 3, 42 Catholic Youth Ol'g6Z72fZdfl07Z C1 , 2, 3, 42 Ld .Yocietof Dfl7lfL'J'ClI Cl, 2, 3, 4D,' Vice- Prefidezzt C23 .glfilllfllf Peace Fecleratiofz C3, 4D,' Pub- l icity Cboirzzzou C43 Ozomzm C431 PreJicle1ztC4D CHIMES OF NORMANDY CID Catholic Evidence Guilcl C3, 4D Glee Cl1zoC4D Special Clioir Cl, 2, 3, -'lj C 176113111411 Pzzblicityf ' Row Leaoey' ' Dame 4 .Yozlalily of the Blefynl Virgin fl, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Gamma .Yigma flil, 3, 4 . Catholic Youth Orlganiqation 52, 3, 4,: Clair Poet Chairman, Kon Day 43 Aliciam 451 Prefidcnt 42 Freznulfchaftxknil' 2, 3, Pl'0IQl'zllll Chairman 25: Vice- Prcfizlrnl Secrelarj' 4 RAMBLILR Auaciatc Editor .Ytmlwlt Peace lfczleration 3, 4 Sccretaiy C35 Cmsmsor NORMANDY Short Story Key fl? trial J' X ffl- ,m,I' .J- Sully is our poetess who's destined for true fame . . . She loves the works of Tennyson, and even writes the same . . Her heartfelt love of England makes us wish that some day near . . . She'll journey to her Land o' Dreams and wed a hand- some peer! f ILL' ,fo . LI- Iii! fl 'Al' f uf 3 V lg! Ky if I If L, lj g x ffl 3 ' kiwi' .L f l , 1 J L 1 'lr XP ff ,ff 2 U!!! ' . if K, ,ll 4' ffl E., l lqjffijl F A, 7 r I l' ' A W ff 2 H -, ' , .,-fd . P. My 1 - our f' Lf l':fLLfCL .AFLIIQ 79 gf sJ NOX to w any Ccefherine auin . . . . X Kate's an ardent radio listener-tunes in especially on famed swing bands . . . At the pianoforte, she herself is acclaimed for talented, musical hands . . . She dislikes affected people, for Kate's utterly sincere . . But delights in harmonizing favorite songs grown old and Very dear. Soelality of the Blened Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 4D Alpha Gamma S i gma C1 , 2, 3, 4D Catholic Youth Organization fl, 2, 3, 41' 56Cl'6ftZ7:j' Eacharixtic Committee QD Annual Chriftmaf Play C4D,' Costume Committee 4 Sp6CZdlZCb0Zl 1 3 Malta Tifonae 4 C5 ' C,D CD SO 1 .Sbzlafiq 0 flu' lllrxmll irvgzrz I - fallmlif Y ul1!l10r.gn1i.x :lion I 2 E XalanAlfn1rilcr7o l - ,, f ' , 7, 3, 4 Alpha Glnzmm .yftzlllsl 11, 2, 3, JA J , , K ag , I ' , 7 .R I l AnnfmlClni,rt11m,r 1'l.4 ye, Cffnfzzmtrrc JV Spcfiuf Choir lily cum:-3 or Nonuuxln' Alarm Tiromu fly rv' ,gj f rx , fl? -ii- X fi 4' xg, 2,1 4 it li fi il l ff l KI H, . ll' I i , I 'L .-42611 lf L- : fi?-fl Ln FV 4 4WL,' f, l ' 'f ' . . , , f 5, Meet Dot! Forglve her sudden lvlushg If s ,, -f , , A ,- ,,, b , A Y I E A wo . . fl ' ' Q , fl' I we natural as the I'lS1Ilg sun . . . No rouges ' Aj ' W 'L l LJ1, ' ,f...,,,,,, ' 7. fi L l mar her CCIlLlC1'SlilI1QllO bluer eyeSlIz1S any- ,FAQ -4 fl A X o l, N ' ' . ,A '- f,1i- I. 1 2 f 'V one . . . Perfectxon 111 her gI'OOITl1IlQ? Yes. f . ,, K , , ' I L. eel fl ., r- ff'ff+--Jn'-of I F I, A nymph-like walk? 'Tis very true! . . If ,e C- 1-we f f f Q ,ff Fond loyalty to friends and work! Uh, Dot, to be 21 bit like you! N, . . Offlfllg 3 PCUICQZI CLLUJOII xl I I 4 Changi of Ullman 'E7 82 Like sunbeams on a rippling pool that dance a merry pace . . . her dimples dart delightfully from their place . . . Frank and independent, El's ever aiming high . has covetous popularity and we needn ' t wonder why! Alpha Gamma Sigma Cl, 2, 3, 4D Catholic Youth Organization C1 , 2D La .Yocieta Dantefca C1 , 25 ARROW C4D RAMBLER QD .Ytudeizt Peace Federation C3, 4D Shadows Cl, 2, 3, 4D Rocethia CZ, 3D Special Choir Cl, 2, BD CHIMES or NORMANDY CID Ma1'ca Tiroiiae Secretaigf QD .Yoclality of the Bleuecl Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 4D .fozlfzlilj of flu' lifnml Iflfliflll l, Z, 3, 4 Alpha Gl11ln1m.S'Ilgl11.1 pl, 2, 3, 4 Catbofic' Yrmllu Upg.n1i:1.1r1o11 1 , .Ytmfcut l'mcc l nlrmliu11 5, 4 Nfurm Tirwme X 3, J 1, Kf!Ull4QCIllb'l'1, 2, 3,,' Trr.1Jnrn' I iff? --g'- ,Muff wr fr'-'bvb f fo fe I mf A 1,414 IW Win, W 7 j , , V, ff I Understanding Betty is alwzws sought . , . 27 ' . . 47 for sympathy, umlcrstzlmhng and 21 cheer- ' ing thought . . . Equcsrricnnc superb, win- ncr in many shows . . . Evcryonu ndmirus too, hcr wavy hair and handsome clothes. M KS ff A ff J . WVU :za e 1 X nn eoncu' S3 odemarie nne eonar - - - - We fix AJ ra HQ 84 ik 1'- Rosemary for remembrance of happy, laughing days . . . of a face that's always Wreathed in smiles, of our Whistler of lilt- ing lays . . . A clever, Witty speaker, a songstress sweet and gay . . . May Rose- mary reap the joy she has sown as she journeys 'long life's Way! Sodaiity of the Bleuea' Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 4D Alpha Gamma Sigma Cl, 2, 3, 42 Catholic Youth Organization C1 , 2, 3, 45 EZ Salon Nladrileiio C1 , 211 Secretary C25 Ho1'moZoneJC2,'3, 4D . Euclidlr Circle C3, 42 Sodalib' uf Ili: Blum! Virgin 11, 2, 3, 4 Alpha Cullum: .silxilllrl 'i I , 2, 3, -I Cutlwlir Youth Urlgmliqilliun 1, 2, 3, 4,1 Trmmrn Minion lfnir 4 3, filirimff 'K-lj IfrrfzrulirrlmflxkrrU 'rl , 2 , lfm'lid'f Circle il, 3, Jj Carlmlir lzriilnlrr Guild ' 4,2 s4f it 5955! 1' x 1 t - C Lf i Mfffwff ibwflhflx llf VlM!6a l3etty's current problem is, To tease or not f to tease? . . . All problems hut this major lb one, she solves with x, y, z's , . . ls joyful most when in a rush to a conc:ert,'movies, fait '... Dashing, tlainty, Betty- petite and tlchonair! QWOM. ary Azagefiz oforzgdetuay H5 LPACIJLOI' CLP? Cl,A0l'lQy . o H if ff! if WAWW wi 86 Our stylish, swingtime songstress Whose voice is like a bell . . . Whose carefree, friendly manner makes all want to know her well . . . Sophisticate in grooming, but, oh, so blithe and gay . . . that Eleanor spreads sunshine on the darkest, gloomy day! Soilality of tbe Blerreal Virgin CZ, 2, 3, 45 Alpba Gamma Sigma Cl, 2, 3, 4? ' Chairman Publicity Committee, fanior Prom CBD Freamlrcbaftfkreir C1 , 25 Roelocriyia C3, 45 -5i0pb0m0re Public Debate CZD Sbadowf Q, 3D Marca Tiroaae QQ .S'o1l11liU' of the Blennl l ir'gi11 fl, 2, 3, -I ,' Prefer! f-lj Alpha G1111111111 .S'i.g111.1 , 2, 3, 4 Catholic' Youth fjlzzrlillxalflllll fl, 2, 3, 4,1 Prcfizlcnr ff-I Corona l:'.1.'i111i11 f 1, 2, 3, -I Co11111l '4 1 flalilcfly Aliciam -U 1.11 .S'ocict11 ljclllffjfcl f ID 0511111111 Q-O Kozlorrixiu fl, -U .S'h111lo11'JCl, 2, 3, -U PRIDE AND PRliJUDICli Am11111l Chrirtmfu Plfg' I, Dirrrtar C43 I rltcrrlun P111 1' T0llfII1llllCllf 1 Rocerhiu Cl D CHIMESOI'NORMANDY PA'l'lliNCliC3D Catholic lfriderlce G11ildQ3, -U Chf1irm1111 of the Catholic l11tcr'collclgif1te Corzfercnre 21- us of our Kay . . . whose every act is kind- ly, who's sincere in work and play 1... Her contralto speaking voice charms all who hap to pass her way f,.. Beauty, brains and all things else have been granted to our Kay! Jsj-f' 'EP 15. G00 UU, l .-All thingS gOOd and beautiful re1111t1tl -J-JJ! OJ famwl gwlw 'U M W W5 W M ' MQW' J,oJJQb M CZ1Am',,e Heli 5'U-aAJ:,a?7.C yn lwllll ala , l Wada, ,, f w5Q9,e,q dwg' i MWA '-.nf in mia it W of V' W 'ff WW MM' r tyfyfji 88 if' A tiny name for one like her-Ann, exotic as a flower rare . . . cultivated with poise and charm to grow in beauty everywhere . . . Yet, Ann does fit when one recalls her chummy smile, hair softly curled . . . a greeting fond that makes one feel, all's right, all's right with the jolly, old world! H .foiiality of the Bleueii Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 4D Alpha Gamma Sigma Cl, 2, 3, 4D Catholic Youth Organization Cl, 2, 3, 4D La .Sqociota Danteyca QD 2 Ozanam QD Marca Tironae Q45 Riding ClahC1Q , li Sladnlity of ilu l3lemd Virgin I, 2, 3, 4 Alplm Gamnm Sfglllzl fl, 2, 3, 4, Catholic Youth O!'.1frlII.iQ:IfilHI l 1, -, 3, 4 Le Salon de Murimme 'f-U Nlnrca Tirwmc 4 .S'll'fIl1IllilI'QA Club fly 2 J MW gUQ,JWM7W Dottie's dainty as a delicate daisy, wears JW X , Q .stl itl rf ct lit . . . L'ttl- la' I K P1 esw 1PCe 1 Lilll' bows e'er top her curls. She's kind and WA! X ,f C ilxes window shopping up If considerate . . . L in New York. Chocolate creams tire her zeal . . . What we admire in this little maid is her diligent el ideal! ,...--- Tort to reach her I, Qiboro M 9 Wctf'coux H9 rene Qfwioclowzewo y 'Tis not enough for her to live in flippancy and pleasure . . . But Irene offers services which merit her a treasure . . . And if we voiced our fervent praise of merits that We see . . . she would not guess, so meek her Ways, that such the case could be! U? -N 90 .Yoiiality of the Blessed Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 4 Alpina Gamma Sigma fl, 2, 3, 45 Catholic Yontlo Organi1ationC1, 2, 35 VISTA Special Choir C1 , 25 CHIMES or NORMANDY CID Mendaqnin C1 , 23 Hormo1oneJQ1 , 2D 1 CamillieneC1, 2, 3, 4D .fodulitj ofthe Blened Virgin U, -lj Alpha Gamnza Sigma 3, -ly Catholic Youth Orgfnliqution 3, -I Ozdlllllll C 3 , 41 5'peci:1lCbnirC3, -U Nlurcu Tiromze C-ID Ruling Club OD .fwimnzing Club C3, -U Trmuferred from yrucure Uniz'er.riry, 1938 'sz' Lovely to look at, gracious to meet, popu- lar as a three hour A . . .Dons clothes that only Lois could wear-Lois, the Manne- quin, as we always say . . . Skating upon an icy lake-a whirl of black and white . . . or dancing at a l-lop or Prom-a picture to delight! vvlflclfg hifi WWCAQK 91 l'lI'l OHCLACLFL t if y if W i I ll If ffl Q, Y JL i X J f . Mamie . . Ann has twinkling Irish eyes that simply canit betray . . . how much she loves New jersey though she has to drive all the way! . . At skating, swimming, tennis, she excels in grace and speed . . . but she loves best sellers straight from press and a comfy place to read. 9 Soeiality of the Bleffeei Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 4 Alpha Gamma Sigma Cl, 2, 3, 4D lf Catholic Youth Organization Cl, 2, 3, 45 La .S'ocieta Dantesea QD Student Peace Federation C3, 4D Iylendaqain QB, 45 .Yodalitj ofthe Biafra! Virgin fl, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Gatntna .Yignia I , 2, 3, 4g Clary Vice-Prcriilent 25: Secretary I 2 Chairman Favor Cointnittcc, junior Proni C35 Co-Chairman .Sophomore .Y port Dance j Catholic Youth Organiqation fl, 2, 3, -lj Corona Exiniia Cl , 25 Aliciatn ARROXV C3, 45 RAMBLER, Arrociate EditorfD ROSE LEAVES, Arriftant Editor C45 .ftudent Peace Federation U, JD Rodocriria C3, Secretary QD Sophoniore Public Debate .S'hailowJ CI, 2, 3, .Yecretary Vice- Prerident CD1 President C-O PRIDE AND PREJUDICE BlLRKliLliY SQUARE POMANDER XVALK CD1 OUR TOWN Annual Chrirtinar Play Q, 35 Interclarf Play Tournainent: Director U , 23 CHIMESOI7 NORMANDYClD,' PATIl3NCl?C3D Riding Club QU .Sszoiinniing Club CD Dean'.r Lift Debate Key CZD Shadows of Bernhardt surround hcr. Props and costumes, lights . . . form the back- ground for Mary, the Actress who is scal- ing the heights! . . , I-lcr leadership wc Can't forget, or her Chcstcrlicltl-tailorctl style. . . but what will lingur through thu years is Marys incornpzunlwlc smile. Mltwl A rd .. J . 4Q,y,,g, 4-ff Mi' f144,zl.4.,J .VLJ ,yggf If I fx ' I, ,li 1 Va,a, A .ff K,,-EMF , K X! -.41, Khan ff if DW AJl V 1, .X l ' 'f .iffcfif Pill ' , Dhffvr Vfu, 1,1 Wvccry I en orde 7 93 Z?CLl 66Ll CL array o YM' HOQMA 1 . OJ? MLW' . bee-wi' ,:,. ,als-sQJUH- '3 'MV JMAGJW- i 15,,,,Q'-e-w- Sweet of face, endowed with grace, dainty fingers, dainty toes . . . Velvets, turbans fit her taste, and high-heeled shoes with dainty bows . . . Reserved, with dignity that's kind, and yet is always near when sought . . . Of Barbara we can well aver, Of finer things no one is wrought! l Sorlality of the Bleueil Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 4 Alpha Gamma .SligmaQ1, 2, 3, 4D Catholic Yontln Organization QI, 2, 3, 4D Oqanam C45 Encliill' Circle 3 4 Camilliene 1 Swimming Club CD co cn 94 4 fodalily ofthe Blcunl Virgirl ' I, 2, 3, 4 Alpha Garmin: .sbllzilhl 'I , 2, 3, 4 Clan 1'1lJ'f0IlclIl CJ, Clminmm Prognnux, Ron D19 'CJ' Catholic Youth Orgfniisyrriwz I, 2, 3 Aliciauz f-I V ice- Prnulmt 14 Frcmulxchuftfkrcif fl , 2, ,uuzow CU sbllll0!l'.f Cl, 2, 3, Tmuurrr muma AND PRHJUDICH lu-:nm 1 I x SQUARE voxmxnl-:R w.u.x fl? 1,- oun 'rows C-O Annual Chriitumf P14 y 25 Iutcrcluu Plrlj' T0llI'!1:llllfIlf I , U Glce Cluh C-ID Special Choirfl, 3D Euclid 'J Circle U, JD: Trcufum' U: Prefizlcnt -ID Riding Club C25 I , . ,1 bo ' .fjll A blarc of trumpets, 21 curtain call and XM Lff ' J r f sw wtf!! I P jf' . f ,X ,A 4, jane, the Thcspmn comes on the sccnc . . , nf, , ,- C , ' ' MJ! ,rf KAL' JM,4l,f'm :f -- rf .1 5 l-lcr world of books and drama has placed 5 ily, V1 A 'J ' ArA,l Id Wy around our routrnc world, 21 IH21glC scrccn fy.,-fo ,.f.',f w V Q ff' r . . Jane livcs in Eliznbcrlmn days, but WMV' lf' ,-I. 0,11 C! I Y- ' shc s ll modern, as shown by her pun . . .ycyfr lyk' l just read her winning Winchcll srylug no further commcnr's nccdcd rhunf , . cum 7lu'ray 95 11110, ,ff wma . N1 rx Xian q1xxuuunlx'.1r'xgululhullll 'A J '- , lun um I,I'L'NhlL'l1l mp.-x'lH. Lliuu f 'cf ' :Z 7 ' 1 lmmw thu Llclful unix! IU my . Nu lbw I W fm Nllu N full u! . :Hn NIIIIUIULIS nun Ill .jf .1llm1rpl.1yw . High in 5Cl1Ul.lSI'iLN L10 L IH QX'!llll.lsllL'N Nl.11'x' cxccls in so IIIIIIX QSC, iff ,44a, , S: 1, 1 - thx, ... dy, , Z. XX.lX'xf , ff , . I S-f.n .f1,.'fp f '11 ff.:-1 Plz. ,1' 1 ' l.-..'n:r w, r1 rli.'r-'dl xrgfu I 7 3 -I 1 J .'f,V:l.l.ff,IlfIl!I r ,1.'f'l'.1fJ.1f1:r1:.: .X,'fn,'.: 1, Q, 3 I lfn,'rr.:4'l 1'- C1r1:n 'f 1' .4 I7 r.'.rf I ffn:fr,:, l r 1 H ff!! p f rf ul U Y 4 'Y ... 1:rl1.'.n: , . v :nn:.n.', f,'m:1fr' Pm ' 'l'l1a'.ih' , f,f1.'w.'ffrf,r J v Ill 5 RUN! l,l.AX I x .Suzan Hill! nlll ffnri-ll11j.:r.':Q.1r:ffu I, ,1 4 - ..f, .J 1 .mf lt, f xnluxx' I w In ff x .' . Nfl. 'ilfful vxxlsun v fu :ffl I 4 X, 1 n f l'r.:.r lr.1fr.:l:ffr: S 1, D NIJ.-,416 IVY, 3.-I mum xxx: l'5ll'II'lHll I: lllkkl wg! was .T .' mm-.uxlnn x uI'h Iuxxx -I Inns. .'.. H l'!.:a 1'f:nr:.:mrul 1 ff. ffl .Ink I .31 muxuzummm'.1vg1,-,f lgyunxu I Il ru: -5' fljfi lf a,. 1 - x l's,:...f.Hf:1f1 1 ' s 'wh Hn! rl., 4 1 flflJi'f 11' I ' 3 f , . 4 .,,' ., ln! ,w:.:f:fff: I 'umm -'fa y . H f ,,,, Hr: 7 .sbltlzlllfj of ffl: lllrrml l 'zrijm 1, I, 3, 4 .flfplm G.11ml1i1.S'1,g11.'.1 I, 1, 3, 4 Cfmlrrlmrl l7n'ur.1Imn1, jfnizur l'mm S Cixlfllulllf Youth !ll Z,.IIlIQ.IllUll I, 2, 3, 4 ,A .S-fffffdlih .S'ue1.1f xlcrmf: ffuruunllfr 4 I'-fflllllllcfltlfllliftlI 2, .umow -I,,' lililimrz lficllful' 4 fklalllzllll f4,i.' l'1u'gr.n11 l.il'.IIflIl.HI Cllr: Cfnb KJ, .S'pcci.1Il.'lwir ' 1, 2, 3, -lg Kifling Club K I ,D Curlmlif l:'i'i1lrm'e Guild! 3, 4 ,f lr'7'.I f X., I 53 4- - - ,A J X 2 , I 1 ,J 1 Sq ' ,Ioan is our Cosmopolite. New York life's her stritle . . . Her chic, her poise, her Charming grace, we toast with utmost ' v pritle . . . XX hen ,login appears so suave in hlglck, she'spl41ying just gi part . . . 'euuse . . . , . il vou knew her whiins, vou tl hntl she s il little girl git heart. 1 9 o o oan iLGI1 me Cgarflcy 9- A! .M dfk ff - X 7 X fra' UNM ' 1ff1,.,.,,f,,,0, 1 fff.,., m g,. fri f 1 I r -ftffi-x., -,F 411 l31r'L-!1.1ir1'J. xl.lI'Ix'Cf'L'kl ZNlLll'5.ILll'Cf xx'c111's ,OJ - 1' . J ' mmllx' m-.ug spurt clmlms . . . ui Imulv. I . .Vx 4-flwkl . - 1 4, N lac M. ' 1 .a,.' , . , .. , I , M JLlut.ll1lcuvlnIs. m.1ux L5 .lm x IO Lu. lu v 4 1 Af ' V - H ' 4f'4-f , , 1 - - or rmu . . . Lomb music and dancing. rid- ,A , av,.,,, I ' ' mg lwilws, saves PiCfLll'L'S1lHkl snnpslmts too lsnux'u1'l'mmlwL1sy l'UChCCl'1l fricml with PI uw sinccrc and truc. A . M N' I I X , v,,,i,: Y , I 4 .XffJ.1f:l1 ffflflr li!m.m1I i: qin fl, 2, 3, -lj .llfvlhf Inllllllhl .Sl'f1ll1,l Al, 2, 3, 45 C..:flw.'.'c Yfmtlwf11'.z1.111jQ,fjf1r1 I, 2, 3, -U ,'H1'ni.llh' -I l'!,S.f!fm31.1111-1ln7f, 2 IK X'-illl.l,ll 3 ,' lffffgg 'I'3jri.sI' 3, mm 1.1 Aw: s -I .' Hllifllfii Mffmlgirr J, Rf1.'rlI'2f.1 I Sf'!4'f.i!f,fw,'l' I RHI'-HSUI NUKN1ANllY'l, - -H1-I IIr'w:.1f 5, J .' I'1c'r-l'r'r sidcr1t f SuJ.lf.f. p ufIffrHfri1f.fI'.'rQ r ' .'UpI':.1 ff.n1:11:.f ,S1.fjn..l 1, I, 3 l,'f'.urm.m Krfr'rn'11.':.'I lffrlgff,-,v'fr, Hun l.l,.xvl x flnnf -I f,.1lfw!.'. Yfmlff Ur',j.n::.Q.:f:f1r: , ' 1 R,KNlIH.l.H 5 . l'vp:,.' S UQ.n:.m: -r' K'frVKfl,'I.l I, 2 .Ypn.'.1ll,fw.'r I ' , .. uuxuxm xmuuxm I .U.lI1.l 1' rf1l.'.1r -I I 1 X I . x -21, 1 4'- 3 S G V? ,'XLl.LfLl8f1l! wc my for cloudy' Jaws, if vnu mul Ll bright, sunny patch . , . BCCLIUSL' Vtxl IS hcl' l'g1x'm'itc color, and yes, Shu I1 lS Ll clmrnming lwlush to march? . . . Claim. un- ruillulUxlssicrglkcsmyinnmunrg1i11l1iking . . Su IILIILIIIII, friumlly. lust thu fylk' nf ' girlum'c4u1'rlmclplikillpl, .fdug ll J fa 774'SUeel1 ec ll ' 1 J - f x 0l'l'lIl'U 7lfl,J,Jl l .1x' rumrixmds us fwfr .fr .vnirf of trinkcts, rf ' ' LV., muLl.1u-s. lwxxmculcrs, rings . . . marching X I LJ 1 H . S, L. A ,,f uf' ' h.ur lwmws. gm' lu1'1'urrus, nlwnvs the mur- , ,, , , , I, I U, . , . If , , V Lf I V If M if , C 1 ' . . 7-3 . - ' L V f J I' rm-sr, l.1rusr rhmgsf . . . Neat, IUCIICLIIOLIS Q' I .42 I v V L! - L, , if , . ' 3 iv , jf, OJ un her work as well as Ill har dress . . . A f f ,mr ,f 3 f - f N' 1 up Lf , . . . I , . sprrxr of loyalty, C1llUllI'2lL3Cl'lC NX c ll 111188 Vilf' lots. we must confess. Ln: -3 1- ' X' M 1 H7151 ,S'ml.1l1U nf flu l3lr.r.m1 Virgin fl, 2, 3, 43 .fflfrlm G.11111m1.Yi'qf11a fl, 2, 3, -lj ff.1!lwl1r Youll: Orlqffrziqalion fl, Z, 3, 43 .'H1r1.m1 ,415 I .1 ,S-nflflrl lyzlllffjfrl fl, Trmmrn Rfffflfihl I,lnClf1l1 4 Q Spm.1lClm1rr 4jr CHI?-1l.SUl xnnxmxnv flj l'ucfnl',s C1rf1z',3, 4, .Yuzlullq of flu lffuml l 'lf'k:lIl 1, 2, 5, 4 fllplm Gu111rfm.S'1'g111.l 1, 2, 3, -I Coram: IZ'.1'IlIIIaI Jil , 21, Allffsllll U ffl .5'u16n A hnfrilnio 72, .siflllllllf Pwr: l n1rr.1Imr1 '4 Ffh gy., - I , ' J 'IL d,,,.1e 1 Xtll' Jvlfllj gf I Q y ' I -,T -rf' gf? ,' xi 'If' 21.10 '. f, ,fdLjyLf6 . I f'?H I., yfyjv,-K.,Q,-I I , , J 1,4 N ll X5 ,VN-I 7 I Sketches at her linger-tips, LillyLiI'C2llllS in her eyes . . . Mary sees even sorditl things through stnrthlst from the skies . . . White E Y gzlrtienins, white as snow, on hlnck velvet 5 2 or grey squirrel . . :ire perfect mils for 7 Mary, Ll Comely Glamour Girl? W7 777 77 flfy . OOIICIII lvl - A., in ' s una Cjonnor MMU . - , I , 'JNJU nlie. the Original Ll designing woman, ff' Af-J' fi 5 fy . , D- 3,y' ' QLD B 'tis true . . . Her wgiimnnlwe proves ingenu- J i X V . ,f ' K'-.r . . ii ,Iseli 1, iryg her ggidge-ri'y lwnws rn it ron . . .julia ,f-vi fffpff' ,M . A . f np! -ly ,ew VUUWU A 1 5 likes enlleginre pininsoi xx 1eleXeIe.ll1Cll1g jj, 5 L, ' 5, fx i . . v-If rivvqg - ' 7 , . . , ff , 6 might he . . . lwnr lwest of ull nezitli boutliern ,-J' nf' fyxi' JJ M' I ff Mp' ,jf skies she likes cruising on the sen. 'c MASQ x H D' Yy . ' 5 Q 1 .-' 3 .5 1 V' .JV Qfilii KF X 1 iffy, M, X of i WMM! 3 K Q 8-15 V j A ffl? E T L, f' x X .Sf1il.lfif1 Hf Ilvr lffrimf Virgin fl, 2, 3, :il 1111.1 C 'f.n1n11.i1 .svfglllrl I, 2, 3, -lj 4? Cltlwlli' Youth Orginliqarion fl, 2, 3, 4 1 ,Slmlrm pfflff l'il'l1t'l'rIff0N W, -lj ,N1n1:l.1il1f1r1 f3, 4 .' Trm.f1n'rr fb: l'1'r.mlml'4K 1 .S'aJ.1l1U Uffl cHfrs1nll':ri:r: I, 2, 5, 4 xlfpfnl fr'.IllIlll.I .Srium I, I, K, 4 Clflffflli Yuulfiflrg.n:z.1.1r:fu: 1, J, K 1u1.S'uurI.1 l9.n1rrn'.1 1, I, 3 u.xxini.i,n 3 .'l.hpy'I'ipf.1 3 Koc'rlfvi.l I f,l'L',PfIIl'.I I .S'prf.'i.1llffw1r' I uiixiiismi xuiuinixin I .llunxl 'lilrfnlur 4 Ruling Club I, 2, 3 .S'i1'i111111i11Ag Club I, 2, 3, 4 ll,ukcll1.1lf 1,2 L- xi' 'x i ,, , aff- . -K M I ', ,I ,Lay ff. 1 A l 'i Zfdf ff f f Nw 110 QLM., .if , il ' fzfw PM C1.,.4,,L- l,:1ugl1rci s always flowing wliwcvci' Rug - D O may lwc . . . Hui' liumui' is iigiiiiixil, cil'm'r- ' ,AJ less, 1ll7Lll1Ll1llll'llS thu sun . . iSl1L-kiiuwsrlic XYUl'LlS tO lllfCSf SUIIQS Llllkl XYC Cllll fI'lllf' Qluum . . . hui' lwsr :ir thu liglir lliiirgisric lm' she Llginccs lilac Ll ilu-giiiif , Xllqlllfl i fll'Ilfll'l'l Cl Olll Jl I9 W f ' I I 143 lgenrolne 1 I I , K I J 1 I 1 i . y fl i I I J . 1 if 1 1 A4 ' Quiet, retined and ever ll lady who thinks kind thoughts, is kind in deed . . . Qpti- niisni is one of lier virtuesf '21 true friend to ll friend in need . . . AS one who is known to lwe very unsellisli, Ruth I21liCSl1Cl' ndniiriilwle place in the sun , . . A girl who will always lwe known for her motto, Tliere's nothing so great as ll good deed donef N -t I 'fig' To 1 All F61 vliffffilfill Uf the lilcnnl V11'ginCl, 2, 3, 45 .'lfjvfw.1 fryilllllllxl .Siilgfllil fl, 2, 3, -ID lfrmml,u'l1.1fl.ilu'ri.f KZ, ij Prr,i,i fffllfi ,S'1'ri'l.1f fffmir 2, 3, -lj l:'11il1fl'sff1rclr 3, .ll.1n'.1 Tfrnmlr JJ fi.11lwl:r liirnlcrifc Gfnldf-lj 'I'r.11:ifrrmIfrm11 .Si1'frlfll.fC L!lli!'!f.fifJ', IVE? Sodality of the Blesfeel Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Gamma Sigma Cl, 2, 3, 4D Chairman of C0Jtieme.r, Roee Day C43 Chairman of Patronx, fanior Prom C35 Chgigman of Bidi, Rosa LEAVES Dance 4 Freuncifchaftxkreix QI, 2, 3, 4D,' Prefident UD Student Peace Federation C3, 43 Rocethia C33 Orchestra Q33 E' V Tall and polsed Manon never falters nor fusses Always neat as the famous pm and loves to Watch for busses' Suave and smooth as a teacher now of German word and song but 1f we know our symptoms well she Won t be teachmg long' YYXWUUZQL.-f-X7!Warc0n ofuccfe fgfcwfe 105 l Vpafdf , . . fe ,- Qu, ' 1 , 9 'M,?'a IZJA , 1496050 '- X T '-J' Rulh is the sunmesr person we know, the X 3' .: YJ xr 'J - . Y -' li . , ,- X .jf X IllklsfCUl1SlLlL'l'LlfL'. E00 . . . XX Utes the g.1y V V eSI verserx, has enthusinsln enough for two 1 , .L-1 x J 'f - I 1. ' , . 1 , . l-Ox'eS dgmemg, nm p .ll'll1ll15, .me D xxx! 4 my X w 31' tlowers4 het' f'nvox'ire color IS blue . There are more things to say, but we Cam- xj 5 norg thex' must suflice these few. f KN 'MTN LJ! -,-- mf' ,fllpfnz Glnmzm .Yilqzznl fl, 2, 3, -ID Cfl1.m'm,n1 0 l fou'rr Committcr Rafe ,ll , I Zu -If Cfhlfflllxlll of Pnblififmf Committcc, .S'ufrfwlllul'r .Yflllff Drlllft Cfnmzu l:'.'cin1i.1 'lj .'lfh'i.1111'-lil .uumw -IQ: ljfrlflllt' lfditorf4j nusl. l,1..xvl 1s, ljrnmjy lfditnrf-lj .Ylmfrur Pcufr lfrdmilifnz K3, 4j l'mx11'.1111 Cfluljf-111,111 f'3, 4211 Ruff? .Ypcflkcf 4 lc'fI1flL'lj.fjnf K5, J .' l'rr,fidn1r UQ .Sffjvfwlllfnv PNNM' Drbflh' fl, .S'lf.1Jffz1,f I, 2, 3, -If ,'1lHIll.llfwfvfjifllhlf Pfqy 'f-U fl-lf! 1,1116 4 cuxwsm xunx1.xxn'f'bl,,'vA'r1laxclaf3j Rfullllif Club 'I lJf.u:'r lu! 1 -f- .Yodalzty of the Bleyfed Vzrgzfz C1 2 3 4D Alpha Gamma Szgma Q1 2 3 4 Corona Exzmza 1 2 3 4 aaefrw 3 4, Student Peace Iqederatzon 3 4 Speczal Cloozf 2D Hormozonef 2 We salute the methodlcal glrl a teacher of Latln rhyme who loves the works of V1rg1l and translates lf 1n spare tune' She l1kes attendlng football games and the r1ng of colleglate songs And takes dellght 1n marlclng all her pup1ls r1ghts and wrongs' '19 bl, Peg CL y lfil l'l2l 107 0 0 K '1 , 700a.r9uerLfe Weary xozie WMM . ff f Cf' L'n41ii'ected dignity, gt poise Ii1Llf'S stately, ! 0 ffl I fi'4,,.,L l f Z uiigtwgire . . . Strictly Sport, het wzttmnolwe f K, f , 't u'l' Ce - t ,' P .' . . . 'U' ! a't 7 j ffqilx C, states. :X horse show lShcl'B1ll of Faire . . . flrvuf z A ff, , 1 C,.' Vr., 'bf CY 1 ,J 5 If I fr , f, K I he Wage hm' buh was made for Marge, f , I I t . t ,L 1, f . tnnlntetl its 11 Dobbs-iimde hut . . . Yet hers v ,4..1,u J- A- A'AJa,k, . Q f 'J-' Cv-o -N -111,1 ' , is 31 manner feminine and sweet despite all 1' f , ' 44.16 ' 'f 'wwf ae, rims nA41- 7 e 44, X X ION iw-w , -N 'w-'T f i , l V4 Lf? -Ve , 1 A .1' 57211-Ill!! vf flu Blum! Virgin fl, 2, 3, 4 .fllplm Ctillllllltl .iiilgfzzu fl, 2, 3, -Q r' lsffllllxl5i'lhlffIL1l'!iJ' I, QQ i 0.'l.IIl.llI1 441, .N1.1rc.1 Tfrmmr I'-I, Rltllflfv Club 1, 2, Xe: Trmmrcr Prr1lJrf1!'f3,X 5 i Sodality of the Blened Virgin QI, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Gamma Sigma CJ, 2, 3, 43 Catholic Youth Organization Q1, 2, 3, 41 Co-Chairman Mirrion Unit C43 El S alon Madrileno QD Student Peace Federation C3, 4D Oqanam C43 Mendaquin C3, 4D Swimming Cluh CZ, 3D Catholic Evidence Guild C43 fyoaflf 512' Gentle patrent dependable Irene lrkes J fwbvgg shopprng and swrmmrng She s never 44,41 ac! My too trretl for anythrng w1th energy she s p 57 brrmmrng As a matter of fact though 2 strange lt may seem she really cletests W berng strll so 1f you have somethrng you hate to do Why just call Irene and she wrlll P8118 ouwe g 2 109 f 9 7 7 l an. X ' 5. 3 5, 7 7 l r !211rl'c'1'a ?yyllI'l.0A any Q11 ,Q-' J yr yy 1 . ,'. 1 A Y . Q A . N, z psf' .: jj . ItuwvonN1-g1ul1411'111111gglrl IH gm nlwsuul Pj' -, 'Q X ff, .gf ' JY ji .V .J vgj Q! JI' J xv Y JY - ' ' , ' ufffyl 1 ' lwur fl I41 mode har . . . who walks with J M' 'L JMX 'X +- Nii Y yjlxs I. ' 'KIJKTY v 1 J - Q A ' , , . , X JJ XP' ' ' , fly 0 qxxucf and talks XX'lfI1Cl'lLll'lll. If s dlgnlilud j ' Y x ' A . ,M 'lj -, ,X AJ , X-,..I XX X '-JJ ' v K 335, J Xu! Jxfff gf gmcxous Par . . . Bur wlmn she IIIIINILS XY' . 1 1' . K jf U! by lj! JJ! ,j' JV 'f HCVIIILIIT Bing or Joys hcl' Dozen 41-day J X uf ' . XX'l'lCl'L'.S romantic. fiCllIiHil1C Put? looks then won'r lwrrg1x'Y -Lf? -g- ljllllrffllf I, 3, S, 4,1 f,ff.11r111.111 RIIIIQ ffwzlfllirlrr JL f,l'.l1'll!i.lU l7mu'.1l1fn1 f,'1m11111rm', .Sffplwfzmfc .Sjwrl 13.11161 K2 3 l'1'rm1r1.'l 3 .' l'r1.s11ln1r 'JA .S'11'lVf1Ulf1!'f l'11bf1u l7rb.1rr '2 muon xxo 1-nl prim 1. I Cffrrl ful: -J U 181-f41.1!l,f'f11r I, J, 3, -I LlllN1lNHl'xUltX1KNl7'1' I l,!.i1. c fir! llx Hu .SffJ.1f1U uf flu' lifuuml I 1133111 I, 2, 3, 49 .llfvlnz G'.1111111.1 .S 1Aq111.1 I, 2, 3, 4,5 IXVILF f..1r,'wf1v Yl1llflP 01151-11112-1111111 Al, 2, 3, 4 ' .sfflulfllf IJLJU' l'c'1!r'!'.Il!llll '13, ,' l 'fl't'- Sodality ofthe Blefreel Virgin CI, 2, 3, 4D Alpha Gamma Sigma Cl, 2, 3, 4D Catholic Youth Organization Q3, 4D Rose LEAVES, Photography Editor Q45 Special Choir Q, 4D ' Glee Club QD PATIENCE CD Hormozones CZ, 3, 45 Transferred from Green Mozentairz fnnior College, 1937 v 9741...-.fu kb , To paraphrase Par1s we just say Irene Ckgoa 'S Nd LQWX M1ss Swank w1rh a cap1ral S A br1ght sv-S01 3 KLTYW U'-'L L -'Y Lk p1ece of wool a tW1st of her hand and lo 'uf' K' mm bi she has remade a dress' Cosmopollran at glrl wlrh a m1seh1evous gr1n a nonchalant SA 1 Walk a smart phrase to say Loves carmsoles Ln1ek knaelxs records and belts l1Les to PIHZGZ oons French at all umes 111 the clay MWUU 7 Irene C uneman 111 1 1 -ae, G+-if-es i 7' nc lang- LL on . . QQQ. pg. .7 ,,.- 7, A, 1. si N f I f OPQIICP 8411 SC ILL? QI' Y-V Florence makes her tlays resplentlent, Creates a hrilliant light . . . horn from a tlauntless spirit and a persevering might . . Every inch the perfect nurse, quite tlignilietl, though small . . . Through her Ceaseless striving, she has won the praise of all! te -1 K-YN IPL? ij , J- -Ff , sw lx 9 4, ,lf i .lmlulim of tb: Blrtml Virgin CI, 2, 3, 4D fllplm Cfalllllllrl .Yiglllll fl, 2, 3, -ID C.Ifl70ljL' Youth Orgariiqaliou fl, ZD vista .lijvftiill Choir I, 2g .'llemli1quin fl, Zj llormoqonn fl, 2, Cillllfllifflf fl, 2, 3, 4,2 .Yaelulzty of the Blerred Vzrgzu C2 3 4 Alplou Gamma .Yzgmu C2 3 4 Cutbolzc Youth Orcgeznzzutzon C2 3 4 Freuneiscbez trkrezx 2 3 PATIENCE 3 Euclzd J Czrcle 3 4 Murcu Tzronue 4 Rzdznrg Club C43 .Ywzmmzug Club C-4D Tram erred rom Sehefzectuely Collegzute Center 1937 eanne IS a g1I'1WhO1S dlff-CfLHf has tastes for the sweetest foods dlshlees fancy dresses or wearmg hats ind never has tune for moods Square danemg IS one of her pftstrme pets Her 11SfC,Il111g n tture s ln art For maklng llfe fI'1C1ldS 111 thftt subtle wty etnne 1115 tn excellent stlrt' OU JM 'Q--v QCLYUQQ 0116 113 lu X050 'HH ClJ'CLllt0 11.2 Dark eves full of niettiment belong to she Cheers the dullest Rose. Day hy tlay . . . heart alung with a lilting tountlelay . . l-let work is serving human needs, but she always iinds the time . . . to spread alittle joy. l-let lifes a pattern in gay rhyme! ff Sodulitj of the Blctred Virgifl C1 , 2, 3, 4 Alpha Gcllllllld .5qilgf1mQ1, 2, 3, 4D Catholic Youth OfgdlIfZl1fi0II .SipecialClmirQ1, 2D fwcmlfzqlzin QI , 25 I'I0l'lll0'Z'0llL'.f QI , 23 Camilliene Q1 , 2, 3, 41' Secretary QD Sodality of the Blened Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 4D Chairman Decoration Committee, Rafe Leaver' Dance C4D Catholic Youth Organization CI , 2, 3, 4D I Le Salon de Mariarzne C451 Prefident Aliciam CD ARROW C4D Ozanarn C42 Shadouu Q2, 3, 4D POMANDER WALK CD Rocethia CI, 21 Special Choir Cl, 2, 3D ,ox Nzuve and nonehalzmt Comme 1S femmme as a Curl has features an z1rt1st would llke to draw a typ1ca1 College grrll An outdoor glrl who hkes to ehmb zu. mountam trall that wmds on laugh and yet she loves prom week ends teas then Comme s 1 Butterfly F' QMCQCMQ 0115 CCLHCQ QJJLQI 5 .C .. QOL CJ .Q7 'A ifhflary ggzahelhz Ilffjarcl - - l l aired Mary has no tCI'l1- Disrincrive, ren-1 peramenr to blame . . . on the color of her hair, like lovely rippling flame . . . A quiet unsophisticate, so dainty and re- fined . . . May we present our Mziry, sweet and enerous thou htful kind! g a 7 .Yodality ofthe Blcucil Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 4 Alpha Gamma 5'igmaC1, 2, 3, 42 Catholic Youth Orrganizqatiou CI , 2, 3, 4D I1'mn1dJchaft.rkreif C1 , 25 Roccthia C1 D 5'pccialChoirC1, 25 lfuclidfr Circle Q3, 45 is 1141 Sodalzty of the Blerfed Vzrgzn C3 4D Alpha Gamma .Yzgma 3 4 Catbolzc Youth Organzqatzon 3 4 Student Peace 1' ederatmn 3 4 Speczal Claozr 45 PATIEINCE 3 Tram erred rom .Yyramre Umzer flty I 8 Mary we ve been wonderrng how you always seem to know the answers asked on an mstant whrle we are oh so slow' What puzzles us though even more IS why the world 1sn t more gay wlth all the sn11les you ve strewn around 1n your sparkllng lovely xx 15 ' Qu? CL g jA8PQ6Q 9 ll7 i V V ane 'IAA-iglzf f Q V' J f if 1 ' 1 L IKM! tvla M JJ l f' ff i J 25 tl f jf 4 ,ffl fduu-f , 'J t if JV ff! ' J- ff ff. J! X -ff M J ,ff v qv, X WMU Q I Eeuie, meehie, miuie, moe . . .Janie's Cute IH l from head to toe . . . And though she hates , that little word . . . to leave it out would he absurd! . . She has an aptitude for 3 typing, can control a horse's gait . . . as easily and uneoncethed as Jane can make adate! , l ll8 ,- ai f i u Q f - 6 , Sodulitj of the Bleued Virgin Cl, 2, 3, 4 Alpha Gamma Signzd C1 , 2, 3, 4 D Catholic Youth Organization C1 , 2, 3, 4 Marta Tirom1eQ4D RffU .fi Club 51, 2, D: Vice-President 2 ' ' Ckapfef SSL Seniors at last . Heuof everybody ' Seeing Ibings O Aclirilies begin U ll 'rn'k fmdplay I Merry Xmas I Senior Parry I Rosarerifnz fnee Arrnzrj Wirzter sports I Club functions I Atblelics I Repertoire. .'gglgf'Q jT v1 , - 'i There is a rare oddity in the word seniors. It combines two opposing feelings--e-elution and sadness. Because it anticipates a linal achievement, the fourth year is a going for- ward and a look backward. The future is un- certain and unknown, the past has been LIC- complished. Yet, of all the years at college, the senior is closest to our hearts. For the history of the class of nineteen hundred forty, we shall return to our fourth year, making it appear on a revolving stage while we in retrospect watch each event take place. Our hrst realization of the responsibilities of seniors came at the last assembly of our junior year when the new oflicers for the coming year in both the class and the various clubs were announced. It was our first taste of the joy of achievement. We were formally advanced on Moving-Up Night when we proudly walked on the stage and the graduating class of '39 removed our blue and buff tassels, replacing them with the distinctive black tassels of seniorhood. Seniors! What a glorious word. Yet, despite the joy, there was mingled with it the first approach of foreboding. Look around you. Glance at the graduating class. Did they not once feel as we do? One year is such a short time. One year and we shall have left the sheltering arms of Saint Rose, one year and we shall have changed from collegians into graduates. Truly, all happiness is tinged with sorrow. We bade good-bye to members of a class who had been our traditional enemies in our lirst year, our acquaintances in our second, and ourfriends in the third. Good-bye '39! Hail and farewell! We shall miss you, we know, but we shall meet again in the Alumnae. In September 1939, studies for most of the class began before the olhcial opening of the Col- lege, with practice teaching, the boon and the bane of all seniors. After years of being taught by Others, we suddenly discovered our positions reversed. We were teaching. How small high 119 T ..fX1.4N Nlmllmlw gr' ru CHIICIII, xx III! wt mlm Hulx Cflmsl 111 the X . I IIN :ng Vl'QNlxlL'I!I uf time Lul- R Lllllxl lxlxmnl'-1 X, Xl.1g111n X1.1xx Xl NH' '.'.llL'Il U. CIIIHVICN l1.1rkc11ul Q, ilu' nl.lxx uf -W, .nf 11: Ihlx sulcllm mnzlsmlm. xr R011 I H XI,f,,,,,,, 31.11-f111x, I Xl,1kl.,,',' R011 3 1 x1,,.,,,1,,,,, XIIIVIJI, f f111,'g,'K,,,H' lcf1l.'.H1f. I l1Y,'1,'l11g H1111 4 I Xf,x,,H,,,,. XIUIK1. C Xl,,A',,,,,, Hou -1 I7 l.111w,1,g H-1f lr3. I U.11.fv,x., xllf.l!!, f Xl4q.,,fl,,, x'llIl.I1 fl Hou' I, R. l'11gf1'U1, X-lflflf. l', x.IllAQ!1ll, H flflz. NI Il .1I'1f. Rau J. I, l'11r11.1, XI Nf1f111.111. R. I'1'11r1m. lwwl'4'1', Il rflglnl, Icflll i. ffl 11111101-, Rhw, I. Rlrfnr, XI l'l,, R. l'11ff1111f11, xllflx, Mfv11111111.111, ff XlOllSigIlOI' x11l3,Ii11I1 XXXIS .1 Uf'I'CSI1I11.lI1H flkll .ll ll1i.'SL'lllUI lLl mln Jn lwrwxy lmhx, xcnr, row, for it was thu tiur mu lm xx lx -'1',u.J :lu m ww JAN 1 H mg 1 criwly wmmmgrcd wlrh thu Cnllggq, In 1115 1'.1zlmwlw Q3.l1KLNUT1iM1HHIHIE.lT'1X:1II.y xddrcss to thc student lmdy In umpmxul LN My In-xx:T.K:yf 1 M- all .11 .w X- lx 1 uusrgmsluclmdt1u11'yf.11's.1gu. xH1I'5Ll',gN S lx N xX'Cl1LldlllCl'Il1C UIllCI'IUL'INlWL1NUIULII .mv N 1:4 . . N X . I X .4 1 W dass and ot' our sisrcr 51.185, flu 11.155111 4' mp:uw.lQ N ' 4-11 J- X XX, . .L-into limi' iears from now, XXQCll.itlClCelL'xlt1Lll'el.lNSllllleCl'SfllCPl'CCCLl- ing lune. How proudly we hcheld theni now true represeuiatixes of our class. There were our president, Xlary Nici all, gracious, friend- lx .ind .i model ladyg our vice-president, 'Xlary llurlce, our secretary, Rosemary Kellyg .ind our treasisrcr, lietti' Clummings. Nt the opening assembly, Nlother Rose of l.im.i, lTe.iu ol the College, welcomed the classes hack, extending a very cordial greeting to the new l'reshman class. Mother expressed the hope that their future years with Saint lltise would he both instructive and enjoy- able, The changes in the faculty were an- nounced. We learned that Sister Grace Nlargaret, professor of biology, had enrolled .it K .itholic University to work for her doc- tor's degree, and was to he replaced hy Sister Nlary Yera. We also learned of the resignation ol Xlrs. t.ullen and the appointment of Miss l'lollm.iun .is assistant director of dramatics Kin' ,u4lllNlL'l' begins lrfljnlfkirlg on lbefrsl day buck. E. Cllllllllfllgi R. Kelly, M. Burke, and M. McCall began their flufies as ojzcers in September. at the college. During the morning we made out schedules. There were no classes in the afternoon, but most of us remained, strength- ening the chains of friendship that had been held together only with letters during the summer months. Hello, Kate! Hello, Mary! Hello, Anne! Only one year left. How firmly we must cement those chains now, make them hard and strong so that separation cannot weather them. To the boarders, established for the third year in Gonzaga Hall, came the business of unpacking, settling rooms and doing the hundred and one things that make college rooms so attractive. In the midst of all this ll!'l'2lUQlI1g, everyone told everyone else about the things she did all summer long. Then came the tour of the campus, visiting all the familiar buildings of the college. Girls, did you know the music house has been changed? lt isn't on Madison any longer. Now ir's on WCSICVI1, just a few houses down. St. Xlargarefs Hall, the new home of the music if F, ff f'f 4,2 1 , f' W-22-,. ' f 'C fu ,iff .. i fb f ,-Jfff' 5 jx!! l , 5 r-.JZ 'i 11 Monsignor lllllgillll, zfice-presirfenl of the College. celelzmlw! ilu' opening Mass of the 5ClJ0!1lXflC-j'61II'. lIlWI'.l1'X ni! Nl.lkllNiuf' 'yg lu'-'Q gi'-vi-'li 'im li vw L -., .ik i iii. lm-JLN .l iivllggj zz N jx , mln .lxlxlllluvll Ullglln, Nlgw lililll Ilix will My x km' - , ., x. , L .lLj.lIIll Nllw l'X.llllL'l'lllL' llx.ii', alug wllwfI1lw.m.m lx.l ill'.lilLl.lI! 5 ul ll.lI'lKXIilx Q nllufn' 5llg lip lWL'Cll .lssminul xxirli ilu' lill- lcigc lm' Illc I'.lNl limi' xc.1ix 1 .mil lms mu' lvccii lu-lplul .mil Il1ULltLfllll'lll mxxqml ilu' xiii- ilciitlwilxb51slcl'Xlir'1.1l1lxx.ix Llpplhlllltxl .lN5ISI.lIlI lIlWl'.lI'l.lll iliis ycgir. Next Mime lIl5l'CLllUIl ul rliu SL'lNJOllWLlllxlIIltL15.'l4ll.ll'SRX licrc l usul ru sir in :lic lqizuru lull, right mu' rlicrc. lim i Ilmr was lgisr x'c.u'ulici1 l xxgix only Ll lllllllllf lliia XCJI' l In .1 summit I'll 511 in rlic lxiila, xml our il.1ss xxlll IL-.lil llic Siuilgmlwily.'I'l1Qwi1.11mimi, depzirtmczut is equipped with spacious rooms and ample facilities for O1'Cl1CSl'l'll nml imli VlLlLI11lPl'1lCElCC. The College grows larger every ycnii :X new j. llyrigbi, lf. I.eom1rzl. mu! M. Ron' I'll.fflt'C'f the 11011 lifnrfnjy. f .-Q 5 MWWQ irc 1: , 1 1, the 111s- 1 Q 1 Z' 1lli'11LZkQl1 X 1, ' s.1111c .1 1.1-ei .c lc11 lp lit 1 1--incs' 1: lz's,1ll 111 LX 1.111 we '.'-. l1ooLs1111- 1l1c 17sc11.cs: 1,-,t f1k,N,l 1' ll.1l111l We llL'.l1'tl Xxlllli lN1.ll LN 11111L'1l11t'1l111Z 111111'rc1111'111111111 l.llX!ll.l1ltl, Nl. Ixmlmlf. R. Ihllllllllii. li. ll'emfr1'm. .lml I.. llilrlu-ll 151-I Ilrvir injrjlliei for lln' nun' in ilu' boob .1lUl'1'. lllll I1 was 111'11l1.1l1l1 llINI 1'lllllUl', 1111' l1c1'c 111111 .111 lhc l,l'L'NN 1 lnh, llllN 1e.11' nntler the s111x1i. ision 111 N11 ll.lll1l, l1,1sl1cc111111c11l the 11111s1 Jxll'-L' 111' 11.1111f.111o11s 1111 the L,lll1lNllS' 11.1st111.1:x Ktllx IN 1l1.ll1'lll.l1l 111111 llnth Pen- 7- .11 iss Ryinz helps slurlenfx in zlixtrvss. rose, Betty lhiclaley, antl .lean Hogan as assistants, Their elliorts have I'l11lLlC reaclers of tl1e local papers Saint Rose conscious. This is Nlr. Walter Hahn's thircl year as professor ol' co111111e1'ce at tl1e college. Mr. Hahn is a graduate of New York University, ancl l1e yearly untlertakes tl1e responsihility of llllllliljlllllil tl1e lieltl trip tnacle hy n1e111hers of NlQ1I'L'LlTlI'1Jl11lC. Last on tl1e inspection list is the hoarelers' dining room. Seniors have tl1e privilege of sitting at the heatl ol' a tahle, Classes are now 111 full swing, relievenl hy the tlaily ll'llWI0xilI1CCllflIll1 l11stit11tefo1'11rac- tice teaching classes. The o11e clnh which tloes not elect its ollicers at 1he encl of 'Iune is Aliciam, the llU1lUl'1lI'f' li11.11l1Sll society. Memhers are chosen l-VOID stutlents who have maintainecl a high AIYCIIIQC in a percentage of Ifnglish ex- .1111111ations. ' l'hose eligihle for atln1itta11ce I!'r'f'!Ibf1.iINhfiflu P14111 111,111 llfa Hr Il,,'l1f, '1 ' I '..:11 ' f1fl's111 1 . 'x 21 1, ,, 1'-'ifi ' .41 .1 K JN were announced early rn October by Srster ohn oseph head of the Engllsh department The club was named IU honor of Alrce Meynell the Englrsh poetess and the mam lnterest of the club concerns Mrs Meynell md lrteraty men of England who came under her rnfluence Ursula Kuhn was elected presrdent, ane Murray vrce presrdent Betty Buckley secretary and Evelyn Insogna treasurer At the Hallowe en meetrng the members came dressed as characters rn lrter tture Dur mg the second semester the club sponsored 1 tr1p to Boston VISICIHQ the homes of Emerson and Hawthorne, Mt Auburn cemeterx, the House of the Sexen Gables, the Orch nd house, 1nd other places of lrter rrx rntercst Olrve Houghton w ts them tn rger ofthe trlp ln October, Anna Bud Stexxut noted ruthor tnd lecturer, xrsrted the collcqe, lddressrng the student bodx spctlxrng rn vrrrous clrsses 1nd ffrxrnv suqgcstrons rnc R HIZJIIGY E Longleuay and L lxubn cboore than cottnmes or tbe Alzcmm Hallout eu party 1.4.-B X,-.-... 'L Ak-,y lbc ho nzfr r s :fm mc 1 nom lm 1 x u Ill: C0111 cr r zlmu 11 llll ll lllllc ue vful LFIEILISIUS to thc studcnt PLllWllL muon c hrst socr rl cxcnts or c rch xc u tr1c1t1on1lVvclcomcPrrtx bx thc lunnor clr to tmc freshmcn thc Gct Xkrsc I utx nc bv thc sophomorcs to tllc frcslrmcn nu 1n1 x mc rcshmm c rc :sc thc sophomorc putx lc t Nl1llL,ll Il1IC.Ll md thrs xc u uc c to cn c prclctnrnnrcs Thc ll1lIllIIOIl rs ull rncl lrsts onlx tu o xx cclcs .Ji lb ., B ' 2555 l -? 7 ' ,T t ' 4 ' W ,N , ,I , Y. ,KSQ .crm ,Q A r pe-w H . A? jg' hal 4 X E, I . Ugg' Wat. , I Ct r E , - , fxhrm x 1 2 hi, M my I V V -,' 'L nw' ' ' , I . . ..' ' - . . , r V V, , ' ' f , ,,.,.,5 , ! J' :zz - , xl ul ' vi '.'a l 4 'n - ,vi I '. ' Ill .' . , .1 - 5. J .I 1 1 I . Th- l 1 ' '- ' ' -1 A ' :uc rlrc l ' zlmz ' 'L 1' 1' V ass , ' , .' 1, -. ., . 331,43-,,I, . 2 , ' ' ' , Q l, ' 1' ally, l ' f 1 W-'H Wf- Pglrly. ' . ' ' At ' '- 1 ', I1' 'reg I A are ' - ' ' ini 'z ' 2 1 ' tl 'l-l'OSl1 hal lcss , 7 7 . , , ' ' '. like ' V. 7 1 ' 1 in fun ' ' ' 'z ' . - , ' z L . , ll l',4,. ' . . 'I' lr . ' 'M r L ' 2 'A 'rr 2 . X ' 'z ,f ' ' . gi 1 I L ' L 4 :L - -g . , 5 , L .l V2 A , p , , X i l , , I 2 ' r A2 ' 5 f l l . . . - I .I K 4 J- 2 2. 2 D l D . RL Y 4 l ff' pe .Q ,. x , ,ggi , , , K x ' A N, Q. . , K! I ,-,V 2 ' E. Xw, ,. - I , , 3 ' - s . 1 , ' , Vx-KX lx gh, Ilm llsuu Q lulw Immdul lu l.lIIILl.l 5.111 1-L ,Arm-. 1 sxxmsm . A - - . M H .i,, xt INMWA mi Xl,,.L,Hg,L,. th,-kg 'L:XxH'5I,IVIL'klIIS-lk-IlYlIlCSK1fI11C?'CQll.lwyCK5l1' 'l'5,gX f ,, x L N ,lzfmljilx Xy,,m.wL-A lu Rus: Jmrmmg urs .mmml Pune lhlly for .'Xrxnisricc Iss -,mx 'liuwm-glm :im IHQCINIIIX ul K-111111: D-ly PVCSCW -if HHS UWM WCW CP C5C'H3l' slox . .... g,t,R.,.-lx mklH,!CK,, kgcw,-.H,k,,,,' IIN Hwsnt R. If l.,Slum,Sr.1rcC ollugc41mlSg1int mkgmwultll Vinh mmlmd mlm ILM ,HKLM lhssq, .md the Juscussiun umccrncd thc IUPIL' X 5'f x N fmwts .xml llL'l'fH'.lfI,llll.i l!4'fl1II'ff7'flIlI ilu' Raw l.ml1'vx lI.n'z'c.vl IJNIIFU. n.p::+m xxluculs, Vunupknus .md sk.nrcu'mxs. ut l1ClIIl'.lllly'. The purpose of thc clulw is to Xhzx Xhi ,ill .md Xl.n'x Burke ucrc uw- l'iCCPllPUI1LLlI'l'ClllJlH4llil'SilllhCl'CLlliZ2lfiOI'lUf . l1..u1m'n xx uh X1.u'x Xlucl7.m.1lmq1nLl1.u'gc .lIl.llI1IIl'L: umvcrsgxl pence, using study clulws, H1 nmsx., Xu.gm:.1 X1xfXXL'CllLX,!'Lfl'CNl1lIlCl1IS. nllmllsslwll lLfl'OllPSLlI1Ll lI1fUl'l'l1LlliYC knowledge Nm: K.-X. MUL, E'l1lW!lxHX . N1.usz.m Plmlc. pm- .AslIsl1lc.1lls. l7nIl1c1 IuI1n'l.Collins,profcssm' Q.-uns, .md lkzu 4 mnrmmzs. fznmmc Inula uf czlms, IS thc lnmlcr41mrofrl1c club, :md mrnxuzzng .fuunu k-wxuuxmmumhrmux .xml .um FISICI' liumlcclm IS thc fnnultv ndviscr. The .2 Junk -I1 r1.41sL 1.-1 ilu sazuus H1 Ilia' mlur' utiucrs Arc Niilfk' l,a1wlu1', x'icc-prCSi- . Juni. RUNClN.ll'f' I'-!'Alllf', Il'Cil5llI'Cl'Q and Flor- Rulb Pugliese speaks repre- senting Saint Rose at lbe Pence Rally. ence McKeough, secretary. ln the second semester, the club sponsored a fashion show and social and sent delegates to Washington to attend the conference of the Catholic Association for International Peace. Noyemher 16 and 17 were important dates in the annals of Shadows, the dramatic organization of the college. On these two nights Shadows presented the annual play, a traditional affair at Saint Rose. Our Town, hy Thornton Wilder, was the offering this year, one of the most unusual plays eyer written. lt is a tale of heauty and sitnplicity, a story of life. Every part, from leading roles Father Collins modemtor of the Pence Club. zfircnxxex plans wflb illrllvbile. P. Stznglyn. M. ,NIc'Cf1U. rlrlff R- I:?'cHl.j'. ,- to the smallest hit, is the creation of an artist. The stage manager, who whisks tnne from present, to past, to future, who thanges scenery hy the mere wave of his hand, and who connects the story together, was played hy Mary Nlorse. The hero and heroine ahont whom the story reyolyes were Rita Vrank and Ruthe Dacey. The audience watthed them grow from school children into men and women, accepting lite as it tame to them. Their families, pictured in all the stmplittty and sincerity ol' New lfngland hte xy ere repre- sented hy Nlary Xlcliall and llarhara .Xhdella as the parents ot' the heroine, and Xlart Lawlor and ,lane Nlurray, as the parents or the hero. .lust as tnetnorahle were the nnelx drawn characters ot the toxxn ot Qittmxers 1 orners, New Hampshire. Xlade up of memhcrs or the tour classes, they included Nliriani laane, lfsther lfgleston, .Ioan l'l.tXc's, Katherine Dxxyer, Xlatte llonnellxw Xl.trg.ttet Dugan, Xtruinia Xllieeler, Karol hzmt-.ig Xizncttc , - .i 'f'fF1f '1' 's'7 Y I N1:1:'1e, 1i.11' l'ie111t1, 131111111111 l1.llRCl', 1111.111 N1.11111, 15111111111 11111, Nl.11'11111 lD1'11x11111'e. Nl.lZ'QCZ'Y 1,1111-1-1s141, R11se111.11'1' .Xlle11, Xl.1I'f' Nhilf '11 'el11 11111 Nl.11'1' X1's1111', llllCL'l1 V. , 111 1 , ..llsl1.11l11 l..l11l'C1I.lCILIll1ll1.1l1. 1111111115111he.1111111.1l111.111s11s111.1111e1e111, A ' 1 ' A 1 e.1se1l1e1e. 1llL .1111.1111s1115l1.11l1111s 111111111 11 1111-111111 .1 1111e-.111 1l11l1.1l.1l11L'll1, 111 11'h11'h 1115 1111111 1l.1ss1's 11111111e1e 111 11111 the 111.1111- - ' ' 1 -1' 111111 111111.1111l.11111e..111.1111111.1l C 111 151111.15 11.1. , 5 X ...S 111111 it 111111' h11l11s. The 1e11i1111s 111111 often 1111- .111111ee1111e11 11ssis111111 1H1ll111gCl' of 111111n111ies, .1 1111st long .1ss11ei111e11 11'ith Mrs. Cullen, has heen111111e1'111l4e11 hy Nliss xl11l'gLlI'CI H111141111111. Xliss 1-111111111111 is 1111 SIl'1Il1gCl' to SELlL1Cl'lES 111 the linglish 11e111111n1en1, 1-111 she has heen .1ss1s111111 1W1'OlCSSOI' O1-El1gl1Sl'l 1111 the 152151 few 1'e.11s. Filling the 1'11e11ne1' left hy Mrs. C1llllCll'S l'Cl'll'Cll1Cl'lI 111111111 h111'e heen 1111 111- 11111s1 i1111111ss1hle 11111, hut Miss I-111111111111, w --,-.f1w-- 24. I. II.111'.1. H. .1lc'f11ll. Ii. .ll1rfulf1l. mul R. Dare-1' pm'Ir.l1' ilu' ll cl1l1f.1111if1' .ff lnmllffflsf. 1 11 11111-11 1.111111 ll1xl11l 111 111'ese111 111.115 1111 .1111-111l1l11s. nlillf 1l111'111111111l1.1111.1111s.11 1l1C1i11llC1lClS N112 l1.1I'I'X 111 1111 111 New X 11114 1111, 111111 1111s, 111' .111 111111111 111 1.11, hee11 1111111e11e1l 1111111 xl1.l1ll.lllx5 .11 1he Culleue 1111 the 1'.1s1 1111115 11.1:s N11 ll -IHC 1111111111111 the 1l11h's11.1111e, .11111 11 IN 111 111111 111.11 111 11111 1he s1111ess1111l1e 3-1111111111111 .11 5.11111 Ruse 1111 1111e1es1, his .11:1'1111z1.11 .11111111 .11111 his l1lN1wll..111l,l1 h.11e 1.111111 5.11111 1111111113111.11111111tl1el11111'1111s1- lff f Murray. and E. Egleslon ea! R. Ifrunk, M. L.f1u'lor,j. lbe G1iI7bXflllIIib 5 breakfast. 111111 21 11'1ll111g11ess which Cl1Lll'2lCICI'1ZCS her h11s 1111hl1' 111111 1111111 I'CS1WOllLlCLl. The o111ee1s of Sh11111111's for 1l1e 1W1lSI year have heen l'VI111y N1111se, 11res11le111g Mary Lzlwlor, 1'1ee-11resi- 1le111g D11r111l11' Roy, seeretaryg 111111 ,lane NlllI'l'Llf', II'CZlSLlI'Cl'. 111 Oetoher, F11the1',1, Norhert Kelly, chap- I11111 Ill- 1l1e CQ. Y, O., Zllltl 1111 1111l11'i11u11l who has heen 1111 integral 111111 of our college life, left fill' T111s1111, :X1'1zo1111 to seek 21 return to health. F111her has e111'res1111n11e11 with the M. Morse and Mr. Irvine inspect the tfzrfly dimmers. student body throughout the year, interesting himself in every activity ofthe C. Y. O., and the student body. He has followed our prog- ress as the months passed and extended sym- pathy and aid. The student body remembered him in prayers, spiritual bouquets and letters. Father Gerald H. Kirwin, ever busy with his duties as assistant editor of The Evangelist, volunteered to take over Father Kelly's duties until his return. We here extend Godspeed to Father Kelly and our warmest thanks to Father Kirwin. The Inelnbers of llodotrisia are seleeieel from outstanding tleluggrt ill thc ,,,1tiM,,,,l,,.C debate elass and annually meet otliei'tolleg1e-N of the section in delmtes, round table die eussions and foruins. This rear llo.liitrisi.i has had Siena, Hamilton, lfnion, Stare K ol- lege, R. P. l., Niagara .ind Iflniiixi on its schedule. To aid the debaiers, Nlr. -lanies Dolan, debate eoaeli at the rullege, inim- dueed a course in l'arliaineinai'y' lamp linrli i 'fbc' Kn11'vJ'ilr'1l ,vvwlv ill ' 01n I'ou'u . u'1ll1gw111lfle f ghosts. .xvigblfirlfif 1.71 Hur 'lion 11 , 1 'li 'N ' T ll c bum' lIIi.YSL'!! Futlyer Kelbfs smile. llugliese, the president of the club and the other ollicers, including Rosemary Kelly, vice-president, livelyn lnsogna, secretary, and Dorothy linker, treasurer, have introduced a Forensic lforuin in the Rambler discussing interesting topics of the day. Quite a number of members of our class are interested in sociology and social work, and these girls are gathered together in the club called Ozanam. The club was named in honor of Frederick Ozanam, founder of the society of Saint Yincent de Paul. Its ofhcers for this vear have been Anne Koscholc, Barbara Childs, Mary Hoey and Norma Kennedy. The club not only studies sociology but en- gages in active work. During the Christmas holidays, the members undertake the re- sponsibility of providing a complete Christ- mas for a poor family. This includes not only food for the Christmas dinner, but also toys for the children and clothes for the entire family. The club is associated with the National Association of Sociologists and is actively connected with the Catholic Chari- ties ofthe Albany Diocese. Sprechen Sie Deutsch? If you don't, you probably would feel out of place at a meeting of Freundschaftskreis where only German is spoken. Marion Plude is president of this club, with Margot Breslin, vice-president, Hr. lJnl.1u. flu' :lt-lmle m.1clv. l'0Ilfl'l'5 frilly R, l'uglfvxv. lf. ,NI.1lirn1cy,,1ml ll. lloirum COHl'l'1'I1fNg lbu sclzullflc. In l C1 Krll-l'All' giwx lwr culry for ilu' Raya 'Cr l l'SllILlKlllll1, xg-LI'cl.11'y', Nl.u'y 4'xlucI7m1.1 I A.: 1:-'lor Ifw Nm lfffffgmt fnfl .xrr 1l1.n.'f ,VI YI Ilan, l.1lfu I' I f'..'r11f1rrf.:ir:. X lNc'lHlz'4f3. f INln4l1f,f', ,frgf I 5ld.:rlI 1 lmuc, lICLlSllI'CI'Q and .Mme lrllv, Pl'U I lIlI L11 m'm.m 1 .5 1 . llmc ulmlcf lmcrcsls of the Llulw are Ll su C1crln4m luibc :xml CLISIUIII and Al kmmwlu ldv uf hgc uf' clwgunryutglglssmgll Cwrlngun.51sIcx'C.l14u'lcx uric is thc fklbllllf' adviser: Smncllming Huw this your was llmu zrvvu urs Nl, lirwfm. I. lrlfm. .xml U. Pfmfr. lllc'lIllIc'I'1 :J llrr Gcrn1.1u I fnh. !ll'.llfI.1!' Cn'rn1.nl un11rrs.1l1'm1, i . , , I uumluclul IU' Professor l'l'.lI1li XX nlsh, clmuxll .vrnzfzxlrrfl mrlfwl In Ii. 6 f11'l1l.v. slcx' of the wllg-gc, for LlxlllIillLll1L'L' mm fm'-l1'L'A' f Q 5 4 A 5 Lllxll' XX CI' L. ll Klux, XxlwkmlgrwmxlpnfrlauLwlL1Ju11lN .ulllllllul llltu Ill! Cxlcuf lub HIL' Cxlpc .Ll 7' 5 xUllJ Nx IULN x , . .5 . ,, ,N L, , , n,x. . x y. .M x . 1 , x L N ..x. .1 s ! club, .ll Cnjffnl. ll, K. Cingflrfrf. f VI. Ilofjzlviu, mm' ll. l.l'.K'flIl'Xf'l'. :fo lljiftri fy' Rmt'llu'.1. flu lzrmic .1 bil fjlm1'1z1m1i:1'ng, Karlityii Canticld, Xlargery Lisowslti, 'loan Xlalimy .ilitllolclcl1C.l.lilx, 4 .lust lwelore the C.lii'istiuas vacation, follow- ing .in esiahlislied tradition at Saint Rose, the sciiitu' class, in cap and gown, and carrying ilifu rt with nl :fwfr iirlgf ill 1 F 1 Q .15. lighted candles, serenadecl the various houses of the campus singing Christmas carols-one more reminder of our coming separation from these loved buildings. Dramatic theory, a new course established by Miss Hoffman this year, conducted the annual Christmas play. A group of class mem- bers had entire responsibility for selection of a play, casting, directing, costumes, scenery and lights. The play, Dust of the Road was in thecharge of EvelynInsogna,Catherine Lavin, Mary Downey, Joan McCarthy, Kay Kenny and Betty Buckley. With the presenta- tion of the play, other members ofthe class, including Kay Maloney and Mary Alice Donahue, conducted a series, of tableaux depicting the story of the first Christmas. The Verse Choir, directed by Miss Hoff- man, recited selections appropriate for lfn 1.1111111114 nil111nll'4',1f1c'frl in Juju l. ll: min rw of lfn it u, m'af.1u ll Vl muff lfu lwnu s ml flip 4.1111ff11i llu nj-qlil Inform' I IIVI-'flll.lW 1.14 Jlifnli. llQ,llH 11111f N 1 JI 1 mg rofw I-H -,.,-- 111, 1 1 1 + ll. lirc.vl1'u muff. .llfzlnrzey Ijfzyfi' Ihr' lll0lfL'I'Il girl inn! lbe Ulllfrlfblbflflf girl ffl i flue SCIIIKUI' ljilffl. i ' ,cyl i 1' ' ' l .l iq lf ,-Q 'f ' frm: lowed suit this year and presented Portraits Old and New. The story of the play tool: place at a party given hy a lovely young dehutante. The guests in the outer hall re- niarlced how similar the two large pictures on the wall appeared. One was a recently painted picture ofthe young girl of the house while the other was a picture of her great- grandinother painted when she was a young girl. lly a magic wish, the portraits came to lille and the two girls engaged in a discussion ol the two dillerent generations. As each girl told ol something in her own day, the cur- tains parted and a little scene was enacted ,AE for the other to see. lvlargot Breslin and Kay Maloney were the two young girls and they watched a procession that included an old-fashioned school, a modern progressive school, an old-fashioned mellerdramer, Fred Waring's glee club, abarbershop quar- tette, a lovely rendition of one of Strauss' old Viennese waltzes, and last, a chorus of old love songs, familiar and dear to every heart. The art courses at the College have been revived by Mr. Henry and his very progressive art class. These classes are very helpful to the students who are of the l-can't-draw-a- straight-line type. For example, the art class designed the new head for the college newspaper when the Arrow changed to the Rosaverian. The up to the moment editor, Mary Alice Donahue, discovering the ill. I loru and A. Momzban take time out for refresh- ments at Slittig's. r Adut. 1 41 AI 25 -sl Mr. llcrn'-y fixfs lbu If0',Y mu! 1fml'l'x rj illft.'!'I.lll' 1,060 ruling. - .. xv oxcruscxl HLIIIIC uf .'tXl'I'UXX' gllr'c.lJx' llmxlcxl unc lulmlrcxl and sixty-ninc syluml papers Il1I'Ullgll0llI thc L'ULllllI'f', Ulllulllclcxl .1 unmrwl for Ll ncxx' name for thc pnpcr. Ihc ngunc sc- lcctcd was RUS1lX'CI'iLll1, SLllWlHillCkl lwx' Iixclxn lnsugnn. Togcrlxcr xxilh Ll nuxx' nglmc, the Iu- PCVXYLISlHLlklL'lOl1l1L'l', thc U'lK.'5l11.lllCl'.lllxl Ill- x cluxlcxl .ua .llumnmc xxmlunmg gupxus xx we sum . , , y lu cxcrx' l11cn1lx-1' ut ilu- .1Iunm.ac. lhc lxxxm' 5 if N kTZ.l!Z lx Uiflll-vZ1 x .1521 -.-vtfzlx x x , H-'Hx axxrlx ::1N1.xx W :Mu :img fx x:.x1i?z.xx xll.u1:y xl! yazl-Exximm-1 :hy mul ixx X ..1 gh, Nxllnnl XLQH' Xxliltll xxc, Ill! :1r'.1xlu.xrm:3xlxxx, L-,H-,C .mf x!lVIUIll.lN 111 llxmc, xxc xlmll ru-l :hu I.u?s.'a 'x Q.-.U GI il. llng.1u. Nl. .I. IJm1.1lrm'. R. Iixfln-r. .nnl l'. li.1lrx gr! lfu' Rl1x.1lcl'l'.l1l 1'u.1ff1ffn'j1l'wx. llmxwllmx Ix.1x Nllxllllxl lm' r'uxu'x. mg .mu xx lrlr xxx llc xnxx .1 '4tr1wl1111.111 xxllux xxc xxum, .lx Ili' xxplxumnl JllY'lHLfxllII4flI'N1 rrllglxvxl xlmx. Hu lux lx,-L-xx xxlzlm xxx rlmzwuzglmxml -mx' I-vm' xc.x:x .lllxl lux gmxgxxwxxmgxvt zIu,'x+.Hgxa. -..1111xu.1r:xmx , . . 1 -x - xx xv xxx,h.1m L L ..lLu. llx IN .1I...xxx xxlmxlxxmx, l'..'lfu1' lx.1x ufffxllx .HJ .xxxfyznmrzlfrmzf IJ. l.1u xml. ID. H.!V1'f1!l,Y.JN!! H. Nmn1.1r1. 133 exhibited in the Math rooin and club mein- bers presented a play showing the necessity of mathematics. The ofhcers for the year have been Jane Murray, presidentg Barbara Childs, vice-presidentg Rita Green, secretaryg Marion Kosbob, treasurerg and Barbara Murray, chairman of programs. The club Constructed a mathematical Christmas tree as its Christ- .' fff I. SCIJIIIIEIIIIIII, M. McGuire, R. Pugli- ese, and M. Dugan of tbe Rose Leaves .vtaj are in coffer- ence with Mr. Gur- wil, engraving rep- 7'8S62lfIlfil!6'. 4 if igsl If. 1.c'm1rm and M. llzrycr mute ns lo join them in ll bil of xbutiug. Miss Carey, physical educa- tion mxtructor, stops for Il cbut ou the way from class. mas project. lts list of prominent speakers git meetings included Professor 'james li. Glgiriu, vice-principail of Allmny High Selmol. Those who love winter .guitl who tloesirt? shzill not forget this yelu' very quiekly. Smmw, snow, guitl more snow, guitl to the lluieiers tml' outdoor winter sports guul wlm isirt? it has heen gi perfect segisou. Skitiug, skiing, tohogggiuing or just hlgiriug tr.iils thmugh the snow tlrilits uguue wliieliewei' you preler Luul there has heeu eimiruli stump to get in .mv an r reunion heixx een periotls tgilses pltiee in the sotril roonx, .ii IllCi'LUliCHlll1lClllllC,fllC t intlx nmtlxine, or iii the nexxi gipple niziehine. lhis litter one is l'-iseingiiing. You tlrop the nitlxel in iurn the xvheel v gintl xou hezir ll funny Lei think .intl out eonxes gin ripple. But the prune Lixorne ol the egunpus is Stittigs lheie xx.is gi lreshnxqin onee xx'ho put tloxx'n A '. sehetlule hecziuse she hzul Niiiiig s on hei he ntl ii nxentionetl so often she thought it L K xx is ttl.iss hui ihen x'ou'x'e heztrtl that one. - 5 4 XlUIllCl'RUSClJfLllll2ll12lS lhe one xx ish ih it h ul lor some time has heen to secure :1 grin- IllNIllIll so ih.ii the siutlents ol' the College f e henelits tlerixetl not onlx' toulxl setuie Ih hom phxsit.il lNll'llellNlllUll in sports hut' lioin ie.uul.iiexl x l.isses in plixsiegil instrueiion. llxis xe.ir s.ixx .i possihle QI'AlIIllL'LlllUll ol Xloiher s xx ish XX hen the tolletge seeureil the 11 neu' bigb. nexx' lilwrzirx' huiltling, it also obtained 21QlVVCll- ing for the new gyinnnsium. Construction of gyinntisixiin necessities has been in progress this vezir and in the second semester it has M. Coffee and M. Lyng wrfoy au apple belween classes. bl. Soris, A. Gfnzuon, and C. l-1111iu stop for the Njmuse lbal rqfresbes. The choral 611155. IHIHIBI' Mr, llyfzlsblr I1Ii?'6Cff0!l. bifx hccn possihlc to cnggigc in gi ntnnhcr ol' indoor sports, in- cluding taihlc-tunnis, hus- kcthttll, hndininton and ping - pong. Mother Rose of Liinn plans to have rugu' lar Qourscs in pliysicnl in- struction hcginning ncxt ycztr. The Riding Clluh, this ycgtr undcr thc direction of' Doro- thy liztkcr, consists of' nhont twenty-live inutnhcrs. The girls changed their riding stnhlcs this ycgtr and htld it riding inccting in thc I, L. , r, , ff ,,,,f ,--1 C T Q',. ' s T ' 1' A . 1 . 1.3 1- .- iififfff ESE C. HVOIZVI and I-. .llittbefl take lime out .fjler ll miller. students of the French department at Catholic Central High School. Throughout the year the students have French dinners and an- nually travel to New York to attend a French plav and visit French scenes. The ollieers for the year have been Constance Tessier, president, Betty Cummings and llvelyn lnsogna, vice-presidents. ln the second semester, seniors in the com- merce department were all excited ahout the animal trip to Washington made hy memhers of Xlarea Tironae, the clulw for those in husi- ness courses. This trip is under the direction ol Xlr. Walter Hahn and includes visits not onlv to the xvell-lcnoxvn points ol' interest in the t.ipit.il, hut also to the llureau ol' Stand- ards, the Departuient ol- Clommerce, the 140 Naval Ohservatorv, Il Poverella, Catholic University and the Apostolic Delegation. This is not the only activity of the club, for throughout the year it sponsored a roller i I if t x V 1 is .C , . , 2 L V - t- - Y T . sn - . I4 B111l's-eye. ' says Irene Sclnlnzemfzn. skating party, and flower sales. The orlicers this year have been Mary Burke, president, Margaret McGuire, vice-president, Eleanor Lennon, secretary, and Anne Feily, treasurer. The Latin cluh, Corona Eximia, under the direction of Mother Rose of Lima and Sister Anna Roherta, professors of Latin at the Col- lege, is dedicated to the stimulation ofinterest in the classics. It is composed of juniors and seniors who are majoring or minoring in Latin and sophomores who have maintained a high average. At Christmas time, the club presents ' s' ' 6 1.2 E 'fs ,I JT-9 I ,:I'L'PlC'b Cm11'w',111l1'011 ix in rn'1f1'r11'l11'r1 R. If1'l'1'rl. lf. fllllllllillgt, ,XII11 lJ111,11, 1 , 'I',-11111. .nnf II H,,1,f,,,1 111,-,-1 111 the l I't'IIl il 111411 111111111 111' 1111 111c1111w11's 11.11111 1111 1111111- i111p111'111111 11111111111 111 1'11111111111111'111'1' R11111.111 111s1111'y 1111111111111 111111 1111 1W1I'l11 111-1 11I'15I. 11111 111c 11111111 111111 U1-61171111111 1'1X1Ill1.l 11 1111' 'll l1lfJfL'. .l111'L'.lI' 111 11111.11 .11111 1.11111.111, 111 111111111111 .lI'C x1'1'x1'11 1111111 .lx R CN 111'1A1'.11'1'11 111 111k 11.111 111 l1111C, 11111 1'.11'11111' 111 C1-k'111111I1.,, .11 1111 1q11111.l11 1.11 11111 1111 LN 1111111 141'-11 111 111111 1 11111111 R111114111 151111Kl11C1, 1111111 1111- 1111'111111'1x 1111 1111111111 I11IN 11111' 11.1'.1' 111111 1 l111L1111L P 11111 or N1 11 111 1111111111 fllfl IIL lllllftl 1 111111111111 In 1 LI 1 1 non Ill 1111 In 1111 Pl tfllllllll 111 1 ful: IIIL 1111111 .l. I'111'11'1'r. R. l7.11'1'1. C. .11.1fm11 1. .1r11f I . l11.1ng11.:. .11 lllL'lIllIL'I'5 Qf flu' l,.111'n duff. gn 11 flu' l1f1x1' 111 1l..'1'1'f1 111 fllg.l,Y. L L11 , 1 xg- 'wV,v , .. 7rAL!Uf 'dude f lx if v C ' T' 1 1., I ,l - - ,-,,., , - ' ' ' ' ' U !I V . I ,' I' i H , .' ' 1 ll f' f ' I ' ' ' i y I A iv . 1 - A . 1 Y i v .l l I l 5 1 1 l 4 l g i l l I i li :lv E i. li 2, s .l lil S C ii ,l 1 1 '1 ,, ' A,f' f ' , i, lf f' VA! ,Ji X, I XM 'I jf J, f Mp pl Q uf! r ' 'N ' ', fl' ll rf ' ' 4 A l r . ' ,' i - i I ' A V if X P I ll M V ' . ij M ' V ff! of p 1 M-ff f W . 1 I Ill M. O'l7m'rell, C. Fitzgerald, E. Insogzm, mm' Father Kirwin conduct n meeting Qf tbe Catholic Evidence Society. :X hritnch of the C. Y. 0. formally inaugu- rated this year is the Catholic Evidence Guild. The purpose of this organization has heen to train Catholics to he zthle to under- stand more fully and uppreciztte their religion hut, nhove ull, to he nhle to explain it to others. Father Kirwin is the moderator and Evelyn Insogna, the president. The other ofhcers are: corresponding secretary, Margue- rite O'Farrellg and recording secretary, Kath- leen Cullen. Following the motto of Dare we be differ- ent? the C. Y. O. this year under the prefect- ship of Catherine Maloney has had a varied 3 142 S.. Committee beads char! tbe progrrzm for the C. Y. 0. l E' I Il LSL! N K F K NNx l x N N NN f lu .cpVuvgf'.zl11,l1l:lmr.1lY, llw lf '1 M l I 'ml Hl,LllllLI'lIlLj Xl'QNllllllfl1JQ 'lf l'w - 1 - V Ill 'llCll, ,lllll l'.lIllL!' rlllll l'H1 ll' n -. ' SWJIlNlI'Ckl ru lCklllIL .xr 'lllx A-I 'l ' L , ' ' f, Y, Cl, l'L'I'llJxlN lil lllk ws l ' v , , V lu,fff,,ff r,, I f f.lIlllJllt lllfxs Xlllllfll .'..nx 'vluy A gXllIlHlllIJllIJlf .llllllllx Inu.-.xlglllry rlxw,1,f'g , mul lwmlxx, .I xxull .lNl1X IllL'i'TknI!f,1'yl17 l, h. uric ul mrrul .xml flmuxrxum-1W..1l.g:x lb ' 111.13 lull .1 IIl1ll.ICHl Ill! IH lnlll Ilflw. Nlltlhll, ilu Iwmuxlx lrum xxlrzl ll .a, , Q' In rllc luml l1lI'NL'llLlIIl1f llulugnrm .1 rlwx N :ul IIICI' Nlmul ul 4.11111-ln. Mum x.fW l!.' ILIIXIIX um .1 lllcllllwlxllnl' x.lIll5'.l! ll iw :V lH1Q.lIlI!.llIUIl Lmmn .ax ilu ll.uul111,1:.K .lf :llc lill-my l S.u1'.11m-nl M lun NIM , Illxl .lzlll-M. ltllllll O1 :1.111rf.1l1m1 yu Uezul .1 ,w... ull kL1l111u11.1zUl nu .4 xwlkrmr xw 'l wx' lllx lllc cl XlI'41lIIl Xlmx llx 1 ' ' Ill! NUl.llllX lx Xl.ux Xlzm ll-q .. lllINx'4lkIlIllIll1N ,lx Mm'.1'- J ll' llllxgll .lx lm.av1:u llll mlm umm l-1 K ivwg X lx . Ulu.-lm xxu!Lx:': 1 1p ul 'VP xxkrk ,xxxgmlvl ' L- xl NUI' lllxxmll Xl., , . wg 5,31 J. .V- 7. '51 L',- ie' Q , 1 . , . . , .mm -' :sf ,- .ov ,Q i , ul . I 1 4 . gi ...1 3 WJ 1 .!,'jq4l . A 1 A.. Al. Iirexliu and M. Horn combine business with f1ll!llSIl re. ll guard ol' honor for the graduates. The grailualing nurses were Mary Agnes Argy, Bernice :X . 'lenuslcevice, Patricia C. Moran and Lutillell. Priicliaril. Father Daniel H. Mark- ham, professor ol- philosophy at the College presented the 'QI'1lLlllLlfCS. The awarding ofthe iliplolnas xx as lol lowetl by solemn beneelietion. Cl-llCl'C luxe been four athletic associations .nt Saint Rose this year. the Riding Club, the Su nnmnnngi lub, the ll.1slceiln1llCQlub, and the Tennis Club. The presidents ol' these four tlnlws .ire yoineil iogerher in an athletic board 144 to supervise all events of the clubs. We have already mentioned the Riding Club. The Swimming Club meets twice a week and at the various swimming races at the pool the girls from Saint Rose have made excellent showing. The oHicers of the club are Dorothy Baker, Priscilla Day and Carol Brown. Patricia Bates is the manager of the Basketball Club and Jayne O'Brien is the assistant manager. The members compete in interclass contests and a good deal of practise. This spring saw the A. Koscbok and M. Hoey shake after .fz tennis workout in the gym. construction of a tennis court on the Saint Rose campus, and, also, the estahltshmcnt of tennis as one of the major hohhies of the student hody. Dorothy Baker is the man.iger of the cluh. Rocethia, the tnusic society ofthe college, is under the supervision of' Sister Rita Agnes and Sister Margaret Frances. The officers for the year included Mary Kathryn Canfield, presidentgqlane Dolphin, vice-president, Mar- gery Lisowski, treasurerg and Mary lloyce as secretary. The monthly meetings of this clulw present a wide variety of activity. The tracing ofthe history of tnusic accompanied hy the using of records for illustrative purposes, was the topic of one meeting. At another, Mr. Yan Olinda, well known music critic of the capital district, was the guest speaker. Mr. Van Olinda told of his meetings with famous musicians of our times and related varied incidents alwout thetn. Ohserving and evaluating the good points of' tnodern Ameri- can music was the topic for discussion at a meeting in the second semester. .Xt Cfhristinas time, the cluh joined with .Xliciatn for its Christmas meeting and rendered musical selec- tions in tontutietion with tltg ilif'fsZlll.ls t.ilvle.t'ix p7cs::itc.l lw inqinliqts or Klt. :ani Nllss .lcsstc l'.tttet'son ls the pr'-ness-iz of voice .tt the college Xliss l,.tttet'sot1tsalsooii the faculty of the Nlorrts-lluniniel f onseri. .t tory of Nlusic in .Xllxtny lt fs inatnlx' tlironggli N-71. .llixx 1,ilffL'7'50II gires l.orell.1 frlllllffllilll il 1711111 lexscll. her untiring efliorts that Saint Rose can pride itself' on its numerous excellent soloists The classof' '.1ilIwii.lsfsiif otilk two inaiors in musttg we are tctx proud of out .iualttv if not of our tltiatitttv. llicse girls stu.lx .ill aspects of flftfslt l1Isfifr'X'.lIftl theory in .i ldi- rton to piano, zottc .intl orcliest .t ln :lic l-33 1 v 'june of their senior year they present 21 grztdu- O M10 BABBINOH . . , . Plffffflf ntnin repertoire uiinjiis the eulniniution of HCARO NOxH5.iRigOkxtO5 ' IGTdi their musical training. The progrznn for this MARY KAWR,-N CANHELD veztr is :ls follows: ' xvARIATIONS SYMPHONIQUES . Franck Poco Allegro Allegretto Quasi Andante PROGRAM Molto Pin Lento 9 it IIl'Nh.'XRluXN l ,xN'r.xsi,x ON . Lisqr Allegro non TI-OPPO ', Hiiiigmigtii Folk-Melodies MXXRX, KATHRYN CANFIELD 1 fxmlmuu Mum M,xRYRos12 MURPLIY at fbc Second Piano Q . xllcgro eroiezt I I f 3 3 .'Xllegretto alla Zingarcse HV01 CHF SAPETEH CFiSfl1'0D V - - - M0Zf 'f ' X PrC,fi,5im0 IL EST DOUX, IL EST BON CI-lcrodiadeb . . Masserzet X i 'N IIANIQ IDOLPHIN JANE E- DOLPHIN O , X A N,'xm'imsia Munifilx' uf rfvc .Ssvconrf Piano . IVLXRYROSE MURPitY Actozn mils! x , , X KJIIITIIIZ, , AND YARIA'I'IONS CYZIV. . Proflv EDxV,yRD RICE, Cgydjggfgy ,Lx - 1,5 ' As grfullmles of lbe music zfeparlnlent. ,lane Dolphin and Mary Kathryn Czzrfeld X Y presented fl repertozre program as ii 3 1-16 J CA dl? !l?I' Lfllel 1 Commence-rm'nl l1 ce'l- O Re'luw1'ml O .Hurling-l'p Niglu O RIN' 17111 llN f' . C-l1fl flC'f1'f-1 U Dflflfl' C .'lflnfnl.1e I'e11 O Ii.11'1'.1f.111n'.1lr C'l11.11,-N'igl11 I linill I -n 1, ni f' , '11 , S . Q , .r 1 Re11er11111'e 1111ces 1111 Llll 111l1le1l s1x11111l1e.1111'e 11s 1l1el1e1g11111111g11l'1l1e e111l 1l1e l7Ct!l1llll1I1.Lf 111' C111111111-111'e111e111 Week, 111111 1l1e e111l 111' 1111r lll1L1CI'gI'LlL1llAlfC L'Lll'CCI'S. The 1le1111111s1r.1111111 111' 11111' 1'l11ss111111es 111 Illtill' 11111511311 .11111111s1111111s 1l11r111g 1l1e1r SIQIF- .11 S.lll1I Ruse re1111111le1l 11s 111111 11'e, 11111, 11'111111l 5111111 111111' 111 111ee1 .1 L'llLl1lClltLfC 111111 11r111'e 11111' 111e111e lWC1Ul'L' 1l1e 11'11r11l. llrlllgll CX.lll1S 1111e 111' 1l1e 1'e11' 111l1ex:1.11e 1'11s111111s llIllllSl'lI'II1lQ 111 1l11St.1l'l:1.1 111e1', H111 IT1'lk11lY, X1111' I11lI'IY-11I'Sl, 1111-1111.11 rel1e.1rs.1l 1.1314 Rose 15.11 11'.1s 11el1l. l711r 1l1e se11111rs, ll 11'.1s 1l1e t1111r1l1 .1111l 1111.11 Illlll' 1l1e1' 111111111 111111' l,l'll!llJt'l'l' I 'Ib 1,1-1111, 11.1r111111.11e11 111 1l1e e1.e111 111 1l1e 1l1'xl .1111l 5e111111l 1'C.ll'h .11 ll1Clll1WC1'5 111 1l.1111e 11111111111 1111' 1l1e 1111111 11.1r1, .lllxl 111 1l1e llllllill' 1C.lI' .11 111e11111ers 111' 1l1e 11'.11l1111111.1l lime fqlhllll. We re11.1lle1l 11111' lWllI'I11ll4' 1111r111m111' 111' 1re11 1111 Q., 1 I 1 , 1'e.11'a e11111er11111l11 1l1e 11le111111' 111' 1l1e 111111' Queeng 111111, 115 4LflI.l!'xl1.lI1S 111' 1l1e 1111'c1c1l secret, we Lktllllkl 111111: 111111 5-f'lllP.lI111' 111111 1'11111les1'e11s11111 1111 1l1e 1111111is11111e 11111le1'1l.1n- 111e11, 11111 11111111111e, 111111e 1l1e lem, 111 1'1111ee.1l 11111' 1-c111111'le1lt11e l1lUI'C ze.1l1111sl1'. :Xs 1l1e 11.1ge.1111 1111l'11l1le1l irsellq, we e1111111.1re1l 11 1111111 1l1e 1l1e111es 111' 1l1e 11re1'i1111s 1'e11rs, Qlllkl espe- 1'111ll1'11'11l11l1e P1lg1'1111'11l'r11gre1s 11111111111 1.151 1'e11r, 1111111121111 1l1e 11111s1 1.l'C51l 111 11111' 1111111ls. l1l11111e 1111' Ll l1lll'I'1C1l 1li1111er, 111111 lN.lLk llllf Xl111'111g-U11 Yigl11.XX'e sang K,l11l 111l1e.11e 51111.19 XX'lIl1 1'.ll'IlLlll.ll' L'll1l'I1l5l11Slll 111111 1Cl'X'1H', 111111 1111114 11111' 11l.11'es 1111 1l1e S1.l!LfC, lWCl1l'Q S.llllIC11 111' 111111 .-XII 1-1.111'1'11'l'l1eGr.11l11.11es. 11 11'11s 1111111 SU'.ll'I4!C e11111111111 111111 we s.111' 1l1e 111e111- l1e1s11l'1l1e11111111r1'l.11111111111s11111l1e51.1l1ge111 ex1'l1.111ge1l1e kljlfll-Ckl 1.1s1ela11l'111e1r1.111s 1111' 1l1e 111.111-4 1111e1 e111l1le111.11111111e11111rl111111l, l1lll .1 1le111111e re1'l111 g 111 1.111111-11 1-1.11 1l1.1re1l 111' e1 er1' ll1L'lll1K'I' 1111 1111' 11.111 .11 1l1e 11111e 1.111141 1111' 111 111 l1'.11.1' 1111' 11l.11l11rl11 111 11111' N1lL1.CSN15l'N, 1l1e111-11 NL'lll11l' 11.1111111111!c1ee'I1111111'-1111e 'KXN l-3' 3 3 1 9? .V . , j ' - fqgplk. j j l i i l I K ,-, -.- rf Q1 The ojzcuing procession gf the 1939 the lower classes advanced their tassels to denote their achievement of junior and sopho- more standing respectively, we could fully sympathize, from our own experience, with their sense of joy and accomplishment. At the conclusion of the program we adjourned to the campus, where the event was commemo- rated lwy the planting of a rose hush hy the president of the senior class, while the whole student hody joined in the pledge song. Y v 11 . a Timm. ' se-w'ig'f-TQW lf 3, ' G' ' ,Rp.ux-.Qtr f' I I , . We M V. -. ,..,.g.,,,,. Rose Day introduces the Rose Chain. The first of June! The first thing to be ascertained was the weather-would the sun shine on Rose Day? Optimism was victorious -of course it would! Then all the last minute details had to be taken care of-dresses, coiffures, flowers, and so forth. This was one day on which we wanted to be punctual, to revel in the composite attractiveness of the members of our class and college, and to be on hand to witness with pride the surprise The Ron' Chain lakes llx lnru ,lx .ff1eCh1l0f'.v. .lllml wlfllifllr uf Ilia: stu-iclll fwrlw li 3 9 fPILX ' I'1 ' '1 ' 'In X - . .kb .-,.. .. , .... ,1 , .,. ., . 1. Illx .mtl.lNc.nr.111.cUt.,::r RuscQx:LL-ra Kim! xqyn'-. ?-.f11.' -.Fug ,'.m::'f. Mg' !'Ti'Q'.'!'iJ'l , ll1c.1xscmlwlx uxrhc .mJxr'1rn1r1nYw l1 crrvrr I ' ' 1 '- M' ' I - f A L ' , A , , , . . .Y .- N.. ..,. l..... ,.- - ,I -. ,fTf'f, . IllgPr4ng,w1n1r1,!nnQg.Q1.!f.,:?M. UHIU, fy' H , ...k ,-1 ,. ., ., V. , ., X, ..1 'A.. -... .'.-k . ..'. lilk klllxllllklll Av! ITIL Ll'klI Hx Uh 'mx r ' N' I' 'N ' 4 r . .1 X ...,.4 .. ,+. -1,1 ,.k. , A . . ini 1 -.bo lfllx 1 QD XxNk lx x WX Ilx N xXX X Viv -' iii ifmgqsi' u I4 ull ml nl u flllllff I llgcllll IuN f 5,151 CHARACTERS FOR ROSE DAY I 9 5 l fi , A 5'1'l1ll70liC movemezzl gl is inlerjlrelerf by rffm- ff ' E Q Q Q -I Fi CWS i whiff- E-L .If..u-...,,'+F27'K7? 3i5Ti?ifi4LX?9R'fgff4f'iXi l l I ll l - r eventual crown of sainthood and her won- drous union with Divinity persuade Peru to UHEUCQUE ROSE QUEEN? it make a pledge of undying fealty to Unity, f1f11ifJ'CMMD OF HONORD P , whom she crowns. Royal Court: I i Seclzrig' . l CUIlSUL.fX A. KUUN, Cl7dZ:I'llI!Il1 of Rafe Dfzyl Tfffff ' Frieimirbip . fr .Sitrelztgfb Cozzfzfence . Pf0,fI7E7'ff,j' . Progrcarf , Honor . N-...Y 5s 4, .f V ,E ay., 1. 4 Fonrtrwz Nineg'-Two , .Slpirif of CUZIIIIILIIJ . Porfngfzl . Spain . . Dwzzfnrfztiazz . ffzlbtffzl . Imprimnmezlt Di.fLgr.f1n' . Expfomiiwl . Cnfwliqfzfifnl , 5lpf111i.rl1E111pir'4' . .ilflffif of ffm tffjfljfxf - rllembers of the Van- zty Fair group per- form Il folk dance. . Mary McCall . Margaret Dugan . Elizabeth Cummings . Rosemary Kelly . Mary Burke . Patricia Sanglyn . Evelyn Insogna . Barbara Murray Barbara Childs . joan McCarthy . . . Jane Dolphin . Elizabeth Longleway . Margot Breslin . . . Rita Haynes Mary Catherine Canfield . Julia O'Connor . Genevieve Kazyalc . . Mary Ward . . . Anna Dalton . Augusta MCSweeney . Eleanor Lennon . Jeanne Eagen ,. ,. E , '- , 8 V i 1'f4 l!f.l 'lf ffl . ll ffl' Sim: .Ni n H Fw Inf' f ' f',' ' rl , If ff X! fff. ' If .':': lm-nf lff,-,, . rlgffv, f S -w l - .J.,1. 1 .fpirit of lV1lffi'r' Rzlfrigb British Gniamz . . Dutch Guifzmz Frmclw Glrifnm Prrlz . . . . Spiril of C07llflIt'J'f . . The .yllll . Efcfllffl' . Lflllzl . . Snizzf Rare BHIIIQ' . . Vrlllffj' . Marrifzgtf , . . .Ypirif of flw Itlmzlifflgtf .Ypirif of Xt. C!lfI7L'l'fllL' Dcrpnir . . Gl!1ll'lff!lI1AI1gt'l . l'z'aplu'cj '... Viriou of tlw Sfff!L'f . Pain .... Eternal Bliff . Rome . . Hisfory . . Dorothy Lawson . . Jeanne Soris . Florence Schuyler Bernadette Koehler Mary Alice Donahue Anna Marie Gannon . . Jane Murray . Norma Kennedy . . Ruth Pugliese Catherine Maloney . . Mary Horn . Eleanor Mahoney . Mary Noonan Carol Horn . jane Wright . Marcella Blacha . . Mary Hoey Irene Ryder . Mary Morse . Ruthe Dacey . Lois Mitchell Rita Eckert . Ursula Kuhn -I.1lllH'7'llj', U. Kllbll, and M. Pllzde, members 4 the Rose Day committee, consult over the script. 2 fx An already memorable day was made even more unforgettable by the formal dance given the night of Rose Day by the Albany Gradu- ate Club. We had an additional opportunity to admire the lovely gowns on display. On Sunday, June second, once again we remarked the graciousness and hospitality of the asso- ciation about to receive us, for that afternoon the members of the class of forty were the guests at a tea held in their honor by the Saint Rose Alumnae. Home for another hurried bite Cthe families have become accustomed to itj and back for Baccalaureate. We tried to accept and wear with becoming nonchalance the colorful hoods symbolic of four years of scholastic endeavor, but anticipation and novelty made us a bit self-conscious. The ceremony over, the revelation of final marks and honors was made, with appropriate congratulations ac- cruing to the deserving winners. On the very brink of graduation, we have yet to experience Class Night, the Senior Luncheon, and Commencement itself. The latter two events we must wait for, but the Class Prophecy and Will furnish us with a sneak preview of Class Night. .Er F d, Ctfki In summary, our bequests follow: We, the Class of 1940, of the College of Saint Rose, residing in the City of Albany, Albany County, State of New York, being indisputably the most learned and intellectual group of graduates ever to leave the portals of Saint Rose, and embodying all the perfections of mind and memory, do hereby make, pub- lish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. We humbly bestow upon the heirs herein- after named the following objects: B. Abdella, her thespian ability to Hayes. M. Breslin, her colleen beauty to E. Walsh. L. Brown, her lightning speed in typing to J. Bertilino. E. Buckley, her scoops as C. S. R.'s girl Friday to next year's columnist of Under The Rose. M. Burke, her capability in commerce to M. Romleski. M. Blacha, her reliability to D. Murphy. M. Canfield, her uncanny ability to pull puns to any uncanncientious person who has the courage to take it. B. Childs, her mellow voice to E. Dugan. E. Cummings, her long-lashed, hazel eyes to M. Donnelly. R. Dacey, her artistic talent to M. Joyner. A. Dalton, her commuting problems to H. Lynch. , J. Dolphin, her frequent week-end trips to R. Green. M. Downey, her analytical mind to M. Lawlor. 154 W M. Donahue, her enchanting smile to M. Hennessey. M. Dugan, her proficiency as editor of Rose Leaves to the junior who undertakes her duty. H. Dunigan, grants her love of teaching history to Langley. M. Dwyer, her affable disposition to K. Cullen. M. Foiadelli, her understanding to S. Gustas. J. Eagan, her efhciency to A. Lizotte. R. Eckert, her ability to write French phonetics to M. Coffee. A. Feily, her placid manner to V. Wheeler. R. Frany, her competence to M. Kosbob. A. Gannon, the technique of parking her car in impossible places to P. Sheehan. R. Haynes, the art of acquiring a hope chest to anyone who can fulfill it. M. Hoey, her tennis prowess to A. Stierle. J. Hogan, her adherence to the will of the state to anyone who is in a state of will to receive it. C. Horn, her good humor to E. Egleston. M. Horn, her petiteness to R. Aldridge. O. Houghton, her forensic talent to M. Barrett. G. Kazyak, her love for attending peace conferences to anyone who enjoys meeting blind dates. R. Kelly, her capable management of press photographers to next year's publicity agents. N. Kennedy, her political differences with Mr. Hahn to L. Lemieux. II. Koehler, her unnmuttuug m.umer to M. Kieran. A. Kosehok, her intereut in s.otiologu.tI , . prohlems to R. ligtggett. U. Kuhn, her :tptitude lor poetry to I.. Soule. C.. Lzlvnn, her knowledge ol turrent dgtnee hands to NI. Ijsowslci. D. Lztwson, her outdoor gurl eomplexnon to A. Mnlmr. li. Lennon, her innumergthle hours spent in the State Lihrttry to Ii. Weudrem. Ii. Leonard, her serenity to IT. Nlelieoutgh. R. Leonard, her love ol PIUICIICC ICSICIIIIIQ to A. Burns. IAQ. Longlewuy, her tngttltetngtriegtl mind to Kztrweil. Ii. Mahoney, her soprano voice to L. Guiltingtn. C. Maloney, her model diction to the speech elatss. D. Mnreoux, her French :und Clommereigtl conflicts to l,. Miron. .'X. Mgtrehese, her page hot' eoillure to K. McNally. I. Nliodus, her thoughtlulness to R. Spnlt. I.. Nlitehell, her reputation .ts sophistitxtted etluestrienne to Legos. xl. NIUILIIILIII, her knowledge ol' heat sellers to ll. I-Iennessey. NI. Xlorse, her versgtttltty to .l. Ltpperly. II. NIurr.u', her depemlnlulnty to H. Cltrk. ll. Nlurrgty, her sense ot' humor to NI. 'l'.t.1lIe. NI. Xlelltll, her sincerity' .md Iorehness to l'r.O'i.otu1eII. NleC..tt'tl1y', her 5eh1.1p.u'ell1 eye lor Inh- ion to C.. llrown. NI. Xlelluire, her ttn.tne1.tl nxghtm.1re5 to next ve.1r's hustness III.IlI.IlQCI' ol Row I-e.tves . .'X. Nlt5u.'cenex', her xnlettnoux l.llIIfIl In R. l7el.tncy'. I2 Ndppt, her xenxc ot Ltzrnew In It P.w.- rox-.aLt. NI. Noon.tn, her tlut Allfsltbllllllnlf in I'I.uug.tn. Ulonnor, her wttle-.tv..tI-te .app:.tr.utte to .N l.I.tney. R. P.lIomlu, her putter-Iuxhtgguug In I' Nlurphy. R. Penrose, her elleerluluem In P. lI.tnnou NI. Plude, her love-eolored Vtildwex Ku XI Grilhn. R. Pultgllese, her weelcly eot'e..t.tLc.' ol rosex Ku .anyone Iuelcy enough to get them. A. Purner, her tog.t to NI. Dully. NI. Rose, her stgtteliness to NI. Sthtlf. - v I. Ryder, her optuuxsm to II. XX trnnuxky. P. Sanglyn, her poise to R. l:F.llll'l. I. Sehunemnn, her thesis on how In t.tl4e enndtd egtmergt shots to .zll e.tmer.tentl1tm.tsts C. Tessier, her eh.trm to'I. Iemter. R. Inrgtnto, her generomty' to P. llelhoek I7. Schuyler, her eonsndetxttnon to I . Cl.tr.t- lltno. borns, her trdntltulnty' to NI. Clutdon. NI. XX'htte,l1et's1neerttyto. x. I7ulml-ce. XI. W.trd, her lWlll'IIlNl'ICxl .tureole In XI. bulluztn. Wrnglmt, her tttle .ts model xetret.trv In XI. l3ug.tn. In wttness whereol, we do herelw stxlwetwlte our n.ttnes .and .uhx our xe.tl, the thnxl d.1v ot .Iune, tn the Year tml' Our l.ord Une 'I'houx.tutI Ntne Hundred .und lfort-.. Signed NI xtzw Xltl xt 1, l'rff.'..'n:f I-.vt1.twpXxx Ixxofmx I z'fI' .a. 1. ISS 0,65 HOP QC? On Class Night we present the prophecy of the class of 1940. Here is a brief outline-a sort of Hdramatis personae -by which we may place at a glance each actor in her particular position on the stage of life. Time: 1950 I. EDUCATORS A. Teezcberf 1. Jeanne Soris 2. Audrey Purner 3. Ann Dalton 4. Margaret McGuire 5. Augusta McSweeney a. Co-owners of a business college 6. Irene Ryder 7. Mary Ward a. Home economics 8. Rita Eckert a. Elocution B. Refeezrob .tpecioliftf 1. Ann Gannon 2. Rosemary Erany C. Leetnrerf 1. Catherine Maloney Zi Evelyn Insogna D. Librarian 1. Mary White E. World Authority on Spain 1. Helen Dunigan II. ARTISTS A. Literary 1. Ursula Kuhn 2. Ruth Pugliese B. Dramatic 1. Barbara Abdella a. Movie actress 156 2. Mary Morse a. Radio star C. Mzerleal 1. Mary Kay Canfield a. Opera star 2. Jane Dolphin a. Concert pianist III. MEMBERS OF THE FOURTH ESTATE A. Jane Murray 1. Drezrnez critic B. Ann Monahan 1. Reporter of college news C. Jane Wright 1. Fezflolon eelltor IV. SOCIOLOGISTS A. Anne Koschok 1. Snperzflfor of institution B. Norma Kennedy C. Betty Longlevvay 1. Cafe investigators V. LADIES OF LEISURE A. Fay Nappi B. Jeanne Eagen 1. Trezoelerf C. Patricia Sanglyn 1. Club woman VI. EXPONENTS oF THE GREAT OUTDOORS A. Olive Houghton 1. Gzeiele B- M3fY DOWUCY X. FOLLOWERS OF THE JOINT C. Kate Lavin ENTERPRISE 1' Explorer! A. Dancing School D. Irene Schuneman 1- Ann Marchesc 1. Sportrwornan ag Owner 2. Julie O'Connor VII. COGS IN THE GREAT MACHINERY 3. Regina Palombi OE BUSINESS a. Inrtructors A. Shop ozonerr B. Publication of College Magaqirze 1. Margot Breslin 2. Carol Horn 3. Mary Horn a. Joint ownerf of a beauty rhop 4. Gene Kazyak a. Pet shop 5. Bernadette Koehler a. Antique Jhop 6. Joan McCarthy a. Drew .fhop . Betty Cummings a Proprietor o tea roorn Betty Buckley a Ozonero hotel B Wall Jtreet receptioniyt 1 Mary McCall C Retail buyer 1 Dorothy Marcoux VIII NURSES Mary Foiadelli Rose Taranto Marcella Blacha Irene Miodus IX BRIDES OF YESTERYEAR A Marion Plude B ean Hogan C Rita Haynes D Mary Hoey E Mary Noonan 1. Barbara Childs a. Editor 2. Mary Burke a. Burinerr Marzager' 3. Ruthe Dacey a. Art Editor 4. Constance Tessier a. Colurnnist 5. Rosemary Kelly a. Contributor, preoiouf to rnarriage . Margaret Dugan a Publirher XI THOSE WHO ESCAPE CLASSIFICATION A Dorothy Lawson I Aoiatrix B Eleanor Mahoney C Betty Leonard I Air Horterrer D Barbara Murray I Interior decorator E Eleanor Lennon E Anne Feily I Co owners o E ciency Bureau G Lorraine Brown 1 D6IZg7Z37 0 315671773 Cdldf H Mary Alice Donahue I Featured Jolozrt with Orcheftra Modelf I Lois Mitchell 2 Margie Rose Tea roorn horteff I Ruth Penrose BETTY BUCKLEY Prophetf 57 7 6 l l .' f . . 8. . f ' A' I . l Lv .' . .V f B. - c. . - ' f 59' - ' D- ' ' .i . . f . . . J. , . C , 1 Sul Wm Dear Reader: As a special bonus, added attraction, and super-reward for your kind attention, we take you into our Confidence and show you through the eye of the all-seeing candid camera vs hat goes on behind the scenes. join us at the keyhole, won't you, and have an inside view of Saint Rose in action? But remem- bereeeit's strictly entre nous ! , x , ,yy , 5 .1 s 'f ,Tw--v -V -..,,, A , 5 Am.. Frosh slaves bqfore the Eman- To cut or not to cut-shocks, why d we Berltz cipation Proclamation. bring our books' Huck Iloughlou and Tom Kelly. Another scoop for the ' ' Rosaverirm. The famine's on-where can we gel Sl10lllb0lHllf ll! 7 A. M.,' note the lack of trzzjfc. i 54'jMii1x'-I 5 another thumb tack? 3,4 r L5 '94, ,it 2 ,V f V I.:,g:Q 7 ,n,x,, s r. 'ff lm s. . ye xl 'l'ffL,' I ,iii if , , 'viii you 6 'gtg' ig ,153 yfv.. 3 .fm fi- .ani-.13 ,in S 'avi tg' ? , 5,8 1 + It 1 1 vi iv -We f .e 3' Ty ia- 5 nz. 1, 5 :Vr'F,r,,g2f j,:,.',, Ti H , '75 ' 1.3 ff. if '. V ya ,4-. l V a h'-,'p ' .4 ,rl we A . L . :fu .', .5 as L, U r-A vm.. And to what do you owe your success, Miss Stewart? Dir! you do your Ideal Mau yet? 'Suo f-1171.1 Wfheef 9 get x ,srkxw L . X. Y . i . - X, X .- Q 5' xy ' E F gg 6 i df' A mx X94 :Nt f' s Q..-x F 8 by ff we Bedtime stories ci la Saint josepb's dorm, f6'dfIlTi7lg,P6fL'f Rabbit. To sing of your virtues our voices we mise r 1 1 3 I l l l l E 2 r l l I l f 1 1 L l 1 l 1 t Q N :IIIZK umnae irecforg Occzzpzztion Home Address A'Hearn, Katherine '32 A'Hearn, Mary '28 Allen, Katheryn '33 Anderson, Elizabeth '29 Archambault, Henriette '30 Archer, Julia '35 Argy, Mary Agnes '39 Bailey, Alma '33 Baker, Mildred '33 Bannon Katherine '38 3 Barnes, Helen M. Barrett, Margaret '36 Barrett, Mary '36 Barrow Helen '38 Barton, Frances '37 Barton, Mary M. '31 Bateman, Mary E. '31 Bayley, Marie '27 Bazar, Nora Lee '36 Behan, Helen '35 Bennett, Jane Margaret '36 Bentz, Elizabeth '39 Bergen, joan '38 Bergen, Margaret M. '38 Bernhard, Rose '33 Bertolino, Anna '27 Best, Helen L. '34 Best, Virginia '33 Bicak, Agnes '33 Bicak, Edith '27 Bicak, Josephine '31 Biscotti, Clementi '37 Black, Katherine '38 Blaisdell, Mary '28 Boland, Marie '34 Boylan, Catherine '25 Bove, Theresa '32 Brannigan, Monica '31 Brennan, Helen T. '39 Breiton, Mary '32 Brennan, Marion '38 Brennan, Mary A. '38 Breslin, Agnes '37 Breslin, Eileen '36 Breslin, Rose '35 Brown, Anne E. '39 Browne, Olivette '39 Browne, Suzanne '29 160 Mrs. Robert George Hackett Junior High, Albany Schenectady Public Schools Mrs. Joseph M. Burns Director of Girl Scouts Federal Service Mercy Hospital, Watertown Mrs. George Ward St. Patrick's School Kingston Schools District Schools Public Schools Mrs. Charles Leggett Vincentian Institute District School Albany Public Schools Social Security Bureau Mrs. Fred Cavanaugh Agfa Film Company Montgomery County Childre Agency Ravena High School Mrs. Ralph Colvin Albany Public Schools Albany Public Schools Mrs. W. D. Lawrence Mrs. Edwin Corliss Columbia University Pittsfield Schools Mrs. Walter Degnan State Service Rensselaer High School Music Instructor Mrs. Fred Schoonmaker State Service Times Union St. Ann's Industrial School Albany Public Schools State Service State College State College Insurance Office XVatervliet Schools n's Palmer, N. Y. 204 Ontario St., Albany, N. Y. 18 Swan St., Schenectady, N. Y. 304 Brockford Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Mt. Clemens, Mich. 296 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. Lyons Falls, N. Y. 71 Washington Ave., Cohoes, N. Y. 15 Glen Ave., Troy, N. Y. 50 Spring St., Kingston, N. Y. Olmstead, N. Y. 240 Ninth St., Troy, N. Y. 146 Elm St., Albany, N. Y. 910 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. Brookview, N. Y. Brookview, N. Y. 1830 R St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Kinlocfh Ave., Troy, N. Y. 93 Division St., Amsterdam, N. Y. 19 Belle Ave., Troy, N. Y. 15 Parkwood St., Albany, N. Y. Conklin Rd., Binghamton, N. Y. 42 Bayard St., Amsterdam, N. Y. 808 Craig St., Schenectady, N. Y. Poultney, Vt. 675 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. 675 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. 3008 Perry Ave., New York City 3050 Decatur Ave., New York City 1843 Nererd Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 37 Locust St., Amsterdam, N. Y. 237.South St., Pittsfield, Mass. 2227 Westervelt Ave., New York City 228 Eighth St., Troy, N. Y. 43 S. Allen St., Albany, N. Y. 143 State St., Rutland, Vt. 5 Berncliffe Ave., Albany, N. Y. 7 King Ave., Albany, N. Y. 414 S. Pearl St., Albany, N. Y. 785 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y. ' 94 Central Ave., Albany, N. Y. 8 Wilkins Ave., Albany, N. Y. Kenwood Rd., Albany, N. Y. Kenwood Rd., Albany, N. Y. 39 Summit Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. 433 Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y. 1611 Third Ave., Troy, N. Y. Name Ocrupatzon Home Addreu Brownmg Gertrude 32 Brum Lou1seM 38 Buchanan Carolyn 33 Buckley Mary 29 Burgess Helen 38 Burkmshaw Allce 30 Burns Mary 28 Burns Mary 37 Byron Bernrce 32 Cady Luc1lle 38 Caffrey Anne 32 Cah1ll Mary 33 Cam Anna 26 Callahan Dorothy 28 Callahan DorothyA 39 'Callahan Helen Callahan Ruth 33 Calmes E1leen 35 Campxon Helen 32 Canton Elrzabeth 37 Campbell Cather1ne 37 Carey Anne 26 Carey Patr1c1a 32 Carey Marlon 24 Carmody Mary 27 Carney Mar1e 37 Carroll Kathryn V Carter M Janet 39 Casey Helen Casey Mary Al1ce 33 Casey Ursula 24 Cashman R1ta 38 Cassrdy Juha 28 Cassldy Agnes 32 Charles Eleanor 29 Chzclcermg Margaret 35 C1an1 Jenme 38 Clancy MaryE 31 Cleary Adele 26 Cleary Frances 38 Cody Catherme 27 Coffey Florence 30 Collrns Cather1ne 33 Collms Cla1re 35 Colllns Helen 31 Coll1ns Mary 35 Collins Ruth 34 Comerford Kathryn 39 Congdon Adelalde 38 Consalvo V1v1an 37 Conway MZFJOFIC 37 Conway Mary 28 Cooley Marjorre Cooley Irene 34 Hudson Schools State Serv1ce Mrs Edward Eckert Albany Publ1c Schools Speech Stud1o Mrs Jerry Murphy St Ann s Academy State Serv1ce 28 Chapel St Hudson N Y 366 Western Axe Albany N Y Upper Loudon Rd Loudonvllle 210 Partrldge St Albany N Y 275 S Main Axe Albany N Y Salem Mass Wall1ngford Vt 1910 Eucl1d Ave Schenectady N 90 Grove Ave Albany N Y State Serv1ce 151 Morr1s St Albany N Y Mrs Edwardj Tenney 4 Ten Eyck Ave Albany N Y Troy Publ1c Schools 26 Oakwood Ave Albany N Y Fort Edward H1gh School Proctor Vt Mrs Damelj Morrone 55 Pa1ne St Green Island N Y Fordham School of Soc1al Serv1ce 76 Wrlson Ave Schenectady N Y College of Sa1nt Rose Mrs Franc1s Devane Mrs Brendan Cox Rerlly Albany Publ1c Schools Watervl1et Schools State Serv1ce Llvlngston Jr Hrgh Albany Mrs George W Schroeder L1v1ngston Jr Htgh Albany Technrcran Albany Publ1c Schools Albany Buslness College Mrs W1ll1am Helm Mrs Edward Smxth State Servxce Or1skany Hlgh School Assistant L1brar1an Mrs john Mart1n Albany Publ1c Schools V1ctory Mllls H1gh Troy Publ1c Schools Brnghamton Publ1c Schools Mrs Maur1ce Osborne Plttsfleld Schools Mrs James Cook Mrs Harry Grogan M1ldred Elley Faculty State Serv1ce Rensselaer Publ1c Schools Mrs Harold Byrne Schenectady Publ1c Schools State Serx1ce Glens Falls Schools M1ldred Elley School Musrc Instructor College of St Rose Albany N Y 466 Morr1s St Albany N Y 398 ua1l St Albany N Y 61 No P1ne Ave Albany N Y 1329 Flfth Ave Watervllet N Y 146 Cl1nton Ave Albany N Y 1475 Rugby Rd Schenectady N Y 156 Sherman St Belmont Mass 688 Morr1s St Albany N Y 2060 Anthony Ave N Y C 165 Wh1tehallRd Albany N Y 274 Elghth St Troy N Y 22 Mann Ave Cohoes N Y 399 Fourth St Troy N Y 9 Hawthorne Ave Troy N Y 61 Brooklme Ave Albany N Y 220 Ontar1o St Albany N Y 25 Brarnard Axe Whrtesboro N 25 Brarnard Ave Whrtesboro N 71 Morton Ave Albany N Y 1642 Foster Ave Schenectady N 212 Broadway Schuylerv1lle N Y 12103rd Axe Troy N Y 4M Elu St Brnghamton N Y 317 Bouton Rd Troy N Y 17 Bay State Rd Prttsfleld Mass 12 Westcott St Norwxch N Y 178 R1dge St Glens Falls N Y 551 Mercer St Albany N Y Manor Drlve Rensselaer N Y 824 Myrtle Ave Albany N Y 1228 Thrrd St Rensselaer N Y 8519 122nd St R1chmond H1ll L I 328 Front St Glens Falls N Y 306W Laxxrence St Albany N Y 13 Sagamore St Glens Falls N Y 23 Homes Dale Albany N Y 404 Summrt Axe Schenectady N Y ' 1 1 ., , . . . , Q 9 - r r ., , . ' . 1 . ,, 1 , I 9 ., , . 1 , D 1 1 . ., , . . . , 9 1 , ' . 3 . , , S I 1 9 . ,, - 1 . ' 'z 9 ' ' D n n 9 ., , . . 1 a 1 . ., , . - 1 . 7 's s 1 1 . 9 , . 1 . . a . . ., , . 1 . . . 3 ' 'J 7 : . , , 1 . . 1 . ., , . . - 1 . . 1 - Q -1 1 - - - 1 . . 1 . ., , . ' I s 1 v 7 '7 3 - 1 . . 1 -1 1 - 1 . . . s ' a -9 a .. , Q - - 'Q 9 . , . . . . , . , ., , . . 1 .. , ., . . . . , . . 9 -2 9 ,39 ' ' , . ., , . . 1 1 , . ., , . . , ., , . . . , . . 9 - 'Q a - , . . 9 - 'J a . , . . , ., , . . . , . . .1 V . 3 '7 . , . . . . . 7 '9 , . , . . . , . , ., , . . . . , 3 '7 , . . . . , - s a 1 ' Y , ., , . . , . . . , '1 1 - . , . , , ., , . . 1 ' ' , -9 9 . . , - , - 'a 1 ' . . , - , , ., , . . , . , ., , . . , - , a a ' . , . , -9 3 ' , . . , ., , . , ' . . 1 ' '7 . . , . , -a 1 ' . . , Y. Y , . ., , 1 , -1 9 . . ,36 . V , 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 Q '7 ...M .3:- l ,N.. gf CH.-55. , F.i1cc'3l iortof.i:.,Ki:'.1c: 'BT iH7:1f.gj,.3llcC 5l Korr, Maru '35 KH::irj.l:.,l1llc:lE '39 1.-.::EE-ullos: Marv '39 lr-tier, Xl.i1ig.ircl 'V f7ui.CZb, l.ll.'.ll1L'lll W i74n11v:,Nliltl!cvl'2S K1o:.i::, l.luisc 'll' cfil51lll,l.Clll.l 56 C1-llc l-lcu-ur '29 Nici., , . - - lullcu, Mrlilrctl 'Sf C ::lli::ev,C.1Illcrinc '26 flllllllllll-QS, c..lIl1CI'lllC 29 Iluinrxiiizvijs, Ruth '35 l.i11tl,M.1rig.li'ct 36 lJ,ile'-, Marie '39 l5.1lv,K.itheriue'32 ll,il'.,M.lrv 3, lJerl.cr, Marion '30 llcc, Marion '24 l7:l,incv, ci.lIllCl'ilIC '34 l3cl.ollo,C..umlli.i 37 lD:l.uci.n, lrcne '33 llrs Rothc, Yvonne '39 llc'-iezc, Ruth '36 ll: X im, Marv '32 llc-.l1n,K.irulvn 'El l5:Xl- ut, M.ite.1rct '35 llxi-vrcn,Micl1cliix.i '39 llilliuzua, M.u1ett.x 32 llisnc'-. lsllcn '29 l5l'r::c'. , ,lnlm '33 lhurcu, Nlamarct '24 lh--z cs, Marv 'Irv 'lh1m:, illlldlxflll lMul.1:1, Aly- 'ZH lM:'a:!la,l1n:o:li'.'Z-1 I1-wohur, Riu 'Bal li--f -vlszac, llclcu '26 lbw uliizf, Marv '33 lllu www, Xatlxlccn 'BN lx-'FU'-J1',llcr.,qllf 'Yi ll.-val , llclcn '3-3 lx -lvfi f7!'- . lvfffrfz-lc 'ZH lbw-.1,'?.fTlm, Xlgfiinfgq 'Isj ll---152.3-lar-.'U 511'-'f,lir.7if.x'1.' il'l'i3?F, Xiu: X'- ilrr: 4 , i 1.1, lm. '37 VU '- ia. l'T.'.ff1f. '11, EV.: . .4'ffSl1 'y 5' .fr , 'vlalcl lfx' Orca p.1ri011 Fordham Law School Public Schools Prudential Insurance Company State College Binghamton Public Schools St. Mary's Academy State College Albany Public Schools Olmsteadville High Mrs. Blames D. Little Watervliet High Albany Public Schools Mrs. Francis Hinchey St. ,lohn's Academy Albany Public Schools Mrs. Quinti Dardis State Service Mrs. Arnold Connors Troy Schools State Service Mrs. Francis Kelleher Albany Public Schools College of Saint Rose Schuyler High, Albany Nurse, College of Saint Rose Albany Public Schools State Service State College Mrs. ,lames Garguillo Mrs. ,lames Ryan State Service Mrs. William Flannery Granville High Mrs. Francis Yarley So. Glens Falls High Albany Public Schools Mrs. William Murphy Mrs. Clare Toohey Mrs. Charles Toohey Ctlllllly X3'elfg1rC Albam' Public Schools l'ruvlcntial Insurance Co. Mrs. f,l.ircucc llcrlihv All-.zuv Medical School l.i-.if1gsiu::.lr.lligli, ,vlh3,,,. MH. llarolil fainnors Homr Ad1frc.r.r 651 Delaware Ave., Albany, N. Y. 1009 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. 68 Chapman St., Ballston Spa, N. Y. 271 Sixth Ave., Troy, N. Y. 15James St., Schenectady, N. Y. 24 Telegraph St., Binghamton, N. Y. 159 Church St., Little Falls, N. Y. 2234 Story Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 6 Colonial Ave., Albany, N. Y. Aiden Lair Lodge, Minerva, N. Y. 26 Van Ness St., Greenwich, N. Y. 300 18th St., Watervliet, N. Y. 300 18th St., Watervliet, N. Y. 45 Park St., Rutland, Vt. 2355 17th St., Troy, N. Y. 752 Myrtle Ave., Albany, N. Y. Stop 39, Troy-Schenectady Rd. 1012 Delamont Ave., Schenectady, N.Y 402 Sterling Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 3 Woodlawn Court, Troy, N. Y. 6 Mapleridge Ave., Albany, N. Y. Fort Edward, N. Y. 183 S. Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y. Stop 38M R. D. No. 2, Watervliet, N. Y 77 Columbia St., Albany, N. Y. 5885 St. Andre St., Montreal, Canada 470 E. Main St., Amsterdam, N. Y. 229 Saratoga Ave., Mechanicvillc, N. Y 108 Dana Ave., Albany, N. Y. 9 Van Buren St., Albany, N. Y. 123 Park Pl., Schenectady, N. Y. 36 McClelland Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y 442 Second St., Troy, N. Y. 263 Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y. Stratmont, Elmira, N. Y. 263 Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y. Hudson, N. Y. 47 Saratoga Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. 822 Myrtle Ave., Albany, N. Y. 4M Mohawk Pl., Amsterdam, N. Y. 35 Harrison Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y. 301 Third St., Troy, N. Y. 99 Loomis St., Little Falls, N. Y. 790 Myrtle Ave., Albany, N. Y. 2950 6th Ave., Troy, N. Y. 2950 6th Ave., Troy, N. Y. 29 Garfield Pl., Glens Falls, N. Y. 756 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. I Third Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. 1 Third Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. 59 Euclid Ave., Albany, N. Y. 26 Bernclille Ave., Albany, N. Y. N 47120 Occupatzon Home Addrcu Dunlgan Anne 34 Dumgan Kather1ne Dwyer Grace 29 Dwlewxsz Frances 34 Egan Inez 31 Eagan Angelus 36 Edwards Katherlne Emerrck Jul1a 38 Er1son Mary 33 Eutemark Kathryn Eutemark V1rg1n1a Evans Dorothy 28 Fahey Sarah 29 Fallon Grace 29 Farrell Eleanor 38 F1nkell Elrzabeth 33 Frnn Anna Mae 31 Flsher Cather1ne F1sher Ahce 36 Frtzgerald Dorothy 36 F1tzgerald Dorothy Fxtzgerald Geraldme 28 Fxtzgerald Laurette 30 Frtzpatrlck Evelyn 32 F1tzpatr1ck Jeanette 34 Frtzpatrrck Margaret 29 Fxtzpatrrck MaryC 36 Flanagan Franc1s 33 Flanagan Helen 32 Flernrng Helen 25 Flynn Flynn Flynn Flynn Flynn Flynn Flynn Florence 34 Anne 30 Beren1ce 28 Elleen 31 Gertrude 26 Madelon 30 Maryor1e 33 Fogarty Margaret 34 Foley Foley Frank Frank Frank Katherme 30 Helen 38 Helen 33 El1zabeth 39 Margaret 33 ' 1 . . . , Y 7 - 3 ., ', . . ' ' 129 . . . , 7 ' 3 ., ', . . 1 . , V ' -a '1 f ' . ' ' a 1 w ., , . . ' s ' Y V 1 . ., . 4, . . 1 . . . 2 - l., ', . . . , . . 2 1 , 3 ., , . . . . , U s . . . . , ' , . . - 1 . 1 . 1 39 , , .Y. - - - 1 1 . Y , 39 , , . . 1 . a ., , . . 1 . 1 - ., , . . 1 . . , ., , . . 1 1 ., , . . . . , , . . ., , . . , . . . , . ., . ., ,nc . . , . , 31 ., , . . . . , .. . Q Q ' Q 'Q I ' ' 1 1 J ' 7 ' . ,32 . , . ., , . . . . , . s 'z 1 ' ' . , . . , ., , . . . . , . , ., , . . . . , . , ., , . . , . , . . . , ., , . . . . , , . -a 1 - ' . , . , , , . . 1 1 - , , , . . , , . . - , , ., , . . I . , ., , . , . . - , ., , . . , - , . -1 s ' ' , , . . 1 ., , . I ' y , u '7 7 ' ' , . , ., , . I r y ' ' , ., , . . I . . ' , ., , . . . , ' , ., , . 1 , . , r. , - - , . , ' ., , . . ' ' ' 7 1 a 7 I 7 1 , ., , . . . I l . Y Q n 1 , a . , - , ., , . . - 1 ' rl ' I , s a l , . . 7 ., , . . I ' . , Y ., J, . . , ' 7 ., , . 1 1 , ., , . . Frey Catherrne 31 Frommer Elsxe 35 Gabrrels Jane 38 Gaffney Marran 39 Gaffney Mary Jane 38 Gallagher Anna Mary 37 Gantley Constance 32 Gardner Dorothy 39 L1v1ngston Jr H1gh Albany L1v1ngstonJr H1gh Albany Albany Publrc Schools Mrs Wrlllam Rabmeau Scotxa H1gh St Albans Woodstock Schools Gloversv1lle Schools Albany Publ1c Schools Mrs John Knapp Troy Publ1c Schools Mrs Max Gelbert Mrs Robert Atk1nson Albany Publ1c Schools Techn1c1an Bender Lab Mrs Raymond Evans Mrs Tracy Barker Albany Publ1c Schools Albany Publ1c Schools Albany Publ1c Schools Albany Publ1c Schools Brady Infant Home Mrs John Zgurrs Mrs Robert O Brren Gelbert Kn1tt1ng Co Prttsfield Publ1c Schools Mrs Armand P1cotte Schenectady Jun1or H1gh Mrs Leo Mellcan Rutland Bus1ness College Faculty Troy Publ1c Schools Watervlret H1gh Mrs ohn A Hoyt J Mrs John Casey State Serv1ce Albany Publ1c Schools Sm1th College Boston Un1vers1ty Albany Publ1c Schools Brnghamton Publ1c Schools 5 Twrller St Albany N Y 100 Wxllet St Albany N Y 1239 Western Axe Albany N 1 610 P1ne Ave N1agara Falls N Y 96 Such Aye N Troy N Y 412 Second Axe Albany N Y 1118 Glenwood Blvd Schenectady N Y R F D No 1 Waterxlret N Y 99 Gransvoort St L1ttle Falls N 133 West Street Gloversv1lle N 133 West Street Gloversulle N Y 1005 New Scotland Rd Slmgerlands N Y lRoot Ave Scotla N Y 436 Th1rd St Troy N Y 256 Saratoga St Cohocs N Y 243 N Tulpehocken St Ph1ladelph1a Pa 144OOt1s St N E Washmgton 660 Myrtle Ave Albany N Y 280 ua1l St Albany N Y Box 154 Charlemont Mass 1 Blount Ave Wh1tehall N Y 1 Blount Ave Wh1tehall N Y 280 Mann1ng Blvd Albany N Y 441 Hudson Ave Albany N Y 441 Hudson Ave Albany N Y 10 W1lk1ns Ave Albany N Y 17 Walter St Albany N Y Saratoga Spa N Y Saratoga Spa N Y 28 Monroe St L1ttle Falls N Y 31 Stratford Ave Prttsfield Mass 31 Stratford Ave Prttsfield Mass 18 Selden Ave Schenectady N Y 910 Lakewood Ave Schenectady N Y 76 Woodlawn Axe Albany N Y 5Royce St Rutland Vt 83 Thrrd St Troy N Y 1039 23rd St Watervllet N Y 116 Rlver St Rutland Vt Crestwood N Y 156 Pawlrng Ave Troy N Y 2161 14th St Troy N Y 211 Fourth St Frankfort N Y 1226 Lrnton Aye N Y C 12 Providence Pl Albany N Y 607 13th St Waterxllet N Y 295 Mans1on St W Coxsackre N 8 umel Pl Saratoga N Y 257 Partrrdge St Albanv N Y 28 Lafayette St Brnghamton N Y 133 Second St Troy N Y 163 x U!!-'If 7 PI,-Q17-I li,,,,,1g 1-3 Alrs. lirnest Schiller Hin :. Mari-iz. '3-6 St.1re-Seryice kiylv.-71 15515,-, '51 Airs. iNC1lSll.1lll1CSS3 ig.: .4 lc.',xlCI.Z1C '33 ppc, y1',.,..,,C1 '37 .-'xlb.tn-. Public Schools K.j1l'ff, l..l:1.i '37 Iv, img.. g,g',,l-,, 'go Cohoes Public Schools l,,iC.u-C.llClC!1'.'19 l,4.lC11ZC'3'iC, 1211-LfClIl.l '31 1.lf.?'llICf,'ll1C1CN.l131 lazzge'-, C etil '33 l.,4:zg1f-., li.l1l '37 l..u.-.i::gj, Ami '3'1 I,:il.hini,l1le.inor'3'3 I..i-.-.:ci.ee, -laize '30 l.eo:i.ud, Marx '33 l.:-.l,.a,'1lielni.t'33 l.lLfl11l1.lll,.3!lllI.1llC.BU ' .- 11l'l1lll,lll,xl.H'h 33 l,iitl.::ci, N3.H1C 32 Iav.eio'., x3.l1LCll.l '33 l,i:tea, llclen 26 .M lf- izth llilda -1 l,-.i.eli, Malda '27 l.'-1:cll,bl.H'jUYlC'32 l.j.izeh, Mary '33 l.yr.tli, lime '33 l.yui:s,1Nl,lI3 '31 Max-, Anita '25 xlJv1tlC7!,l'llPTC1iLC'2'3 Magisin, Nan '31 Maljnitc,l1llubelli'3'l Malun, Annette '33 M.1h.iis.,1lclen'l'.'39 'Ma1i.:r, heruude Mzliar, Marx '30 M.1l.o:xe'.,1le.lx:of '34 blalxwvizc'-,llclCZ1'32 N1al:uv:.ew,MA!'- '23 x3A1J3.1C,N1alf5fA!Ci '33 '. 1 ' MA.ui:si., lnnev 3f' X331-115, 181,171 'Rl Malo:-.f, Ro-.erziazx M '3 Mar -,1'a::life '33 M.i'tl'.:1f, .3.:..3cla '31- Maflf-., Marie '3-5 x3A7LlAY',l11'f !1.f-'37 Mari. .lff.,iiI.'A1'1CflL '37 Mar:-f' 1, Mar- 31 1 l'-I1 Sandy Creek High Music lnstructor Mt. Pleasant High School State Service State Service Cohoes Public Schools Morris High 'l'echnici.in Schenectady Schools litica Public Schools Mrs. -loseph Grady Livingston jr. High, Albany Mrs. li. D. .lodge Mrs. Harry Tompkins New comb High State Service Rensselaer Public Schools blrs, William Lewis Mrs. l3alhino Flores Am-terdam .Iunior High Mrs. Frank Kelley Oneonta Normal Mrs. Clmrlcs Lqwinc Mrs. 'lhoinas Walsh Mrs. Frank liradley Mrs. -laines Malone Mrs. john Waldron 'lupper Lake High Mr-. Robert Rose Mrs. Russell Roach Albany Public Schools Mrs. ,lohn Skinner-. l::1e'.txg.z!of National Conimereial 13.1111-:, Albany Vhw'-ical lad. Instructor llilllfllf Sghuul Home fiiUl'rJJ 1701ilinwood Rd., Utica, N. Y. 298 Hamilton St., Albany, N. Y. 1 St. james Pl., Albany, N. Y. 46 Clifton St., Northside, Cohoes, N. Y. 277 S. Main Ave., Albany, N. Y. Hagainan, N. Y. SS Washington Ave., Cohoes, N. Y. 130 Clyde Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 64 Clinton St., Cohoes, N. Y. 14 Dana Ave., Albany, N. Y. Lyon Mountain, N. Y. 6 McPherson Terrace, Albany, N. Y. 2 Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y. 64 Philip St., Albany, N. Y. 247 Delaware Ave., Albany, N. Y. 15 Simmons Ave., Cohoes, N. Y. Morris, N. Y. 6 Brandywine Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 6 Brandywine Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 248 South St., Utica, N. Y. 8 Summit Ave., Albany, N. Y. 473-A Hudson Ave., Albany, N. Y. 216 Fenway Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. 474 Delaware Ave., Delmar, N. Y. Newcomb, N. Y. 3 Lynch A ye. , Castleton-on-Hudson,N.Y 23 Wilson St., Rensselaer, N. Y. 11 Charlotte St., Glens Falls, N. Y. 14 SO. Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y. 15 Kimball St., Amsterdam, N. Y. 1370 Glenwood Bl vd., Schencctady,N.Y 98 North Swan St., Albany, N. Y. 22 Ledgemere St., Burlington, Vt. Palatine Bridge, N. Y. 758 Myrtle Ave., Albany, N. Y. S36 Broadway, Rensselaer, N. Y. 10-l22nd St., N. Troy, N. Y. 146 Third St., Troy, N. Y. New York City Tupper Lake, N. Y. B44 Mercer St., Albany, N. Y. 57 Eileen St., Albany, N. Y. 22 Pinewood Ave., Albany, N. Y. 30 Maple St., Whitehall, N. Y. 213 Fifth Ave., Troy, N. Y. 790 li. Main St., Little Falls, N. Y. 790 Park Ave., Albany, N. Y. 790 Park Ave., Albany, N. Y. 2627 Third St., Watervlict, N. Y. Name Occupation Home Addrfr: Marshall, Ruth '29 Martin, Rosemary '27 Martino, Bertha '36 Matte, Marguerite '32 McAvoy, Marion '30 McAuliffe, Marie '37 McCann, Ann '32 McCarthy, Elinor '38 McCarthy, Lillis '37 McCarthy, Mary '30 McCarthy, Mary '34 McCarty, Angela '27 McCauley, Elizabeth '28 McClure, Catherine '38 McConnell, Marjorie '37 McCormick, Catherine '33 McCormick, joan '38 McCormick, Elizabeth '34 McCune, Elizabeth '30 McCutcheon, Mary '29 McCutcheon, Winifred '32 McDaniels, Julia. '35 McDermott, Margaret '36 McDonald, Marion M. '39 McDonnell, Rosemary '39 McEnroe, Anne '35 McEnroe, Rosemary '33 McFarland, Helen '37 McGinn, Mae '28 McGinnis, Annamae '33 McGivern, Elizabeth '30 McGowan, Alda '32 McGowan, Winifred '24 McGowan, Katherine '36 McGuiness, Mae '28 McGuire, Rosalind '25 McGuirk, Helen '32 McGuirk, Mary McKeon, Jane '28 McKeon, Loretta '28 McKeon, M. Elaine '39 McKiernan, Kathleen '37 McKiernan, Mary R. '38 McLoughlin, Catherine '32 McManus, Jane '30 McManus, Kathleen '34 McNamara, Frances '34 McNamara, Margaret '24 Meaney, Elizabeth '39 Meaney, Helen '36 Meehan, Margaret '38 Melita, Frances '28 Mertens, Esther Meyer, Helen '38 Mrs. James Smith Mrs. Donald Gallagher Whitehall School Mrs. George Wilkins State Service Albany Public Schools Smith College Amsterdam Public Schools Troy Public Schools Schuyler High, Albany Mrs. Peter Wacks Social Welfare Mrs. joseph Sweeney Albany Hospital Mrs. Vincent McArdle Mrs. J. W. O'Rourke Mrs. Clarence Anderson Mrs. Stanley Petro Librarian Watervliet High Albany Medical Laboratory Vincentian Institute Federal Government Albany Public Schools Schenectady Newspaper Secretary Business College Livingston jr. High, Albany Bombay High School Mrs. Raymond Quinn Mrs. Edward Thomas Livingston jr. High, Albany Secretary Albany Public Schools lvirs. Nathan Wild, Jr. Mrs. John Cavanaugh State Service Mrs. Christopher Buckley Albany Public Schools Albany Public Schools Albany Public Schools Albany Public Schools Mrs. Bernard Picotte Librarian State Service Evangelist Ofiice State Service Organist Albany Public Schools M.ts. Edward Kirkpatrick Fordham University 34-O2153rd St., Flushing, L. l. 488 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, N. Y. Cairo, N. Y. 48 Bellamy St., Whitehall, N. Y. Brookline, Mass. 55 Emmett St., Albany, N. Y. 220 Ontario St., Albany, N. Y. 41 Harris Ave., Albany, N. Y. 1321 Broadway, Rensselaer, N. Y. 7 Evelyn Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. 269 Pawling Ave., Troy, N. Y. 94 Hollywood Ave., Albany, N. Y. 3633 83rd St., Jackson Heights, N. Y 71 School St., Rutland, Vt. 1034 Kossuth Ave., Utica, N. Y. 255 Stowe Ave., Troy, N. Y. 49 Peyster St., Albany, N. Y. 495 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. 106 W. Fifth St., Hudson, N. Y. 27 Prince St., Kingston, N. Y. Kingston, N. Y. Sherburne, N. Y. 2322 12th St., Watervliet, N. Y. 510 Morris St., Albany, N. Y. 89 No. Allen St., Albany, N. Y. 85 Morris St., Albany, N. Y. 85 Morris St., Albany, N. Y. 842 Bradt St., Schenectady, N. Y. 415 W. 51st St., New York City 14 Summit Ave., Springfield, Mass. 100 Grove Ave., Albany, N. Y. Malone, N. Y. 1236 State St., Schenectady, N. Y. 157 Henry St., Schenectady, N. Y. 175 Third Ave., Albany, N. Y. 112 Stafford St., Bennington, Vt. 575 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. Valatie, N. Y. 117 Delaware Ave., Albany, N. Y. 554 Second St., Troy, N. Y. 131 Fountain St., New Haven, Conn. 455 Morris St., Albany, N. Y. 455 Morris St., Albany, N. Y. 953 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y. 592 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. 10 Bernclille Ave., Albany, N. Y. 30 Morris St., Albany, N. Y. 112 S. Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y 72 Hunter Ave., Albany, N. Y. 72 Hunter Ave., Albany, N. Y. 1327 Eighth Ave., Watervliet, N. Y. 29 N. Allen St., Albany, N. Y. 144 Second Ave., Troy, N. Y. 403 Second Ave., Albany, N. Y. 167 l 1 I i it ,y l lil 4. 1 l 1 l l i l 1 E 5 4.. l ' . ,l if 1 3 N.: '11 f Ui. - AJ 'I fsix:.:.ii.lg, K.zzhr'.n '35 State Service gg,,.,:. v ,,C,,3,,, '31 Albany Public Schools Mittlmfl, K.lil1Cfl!IC.l9 Dental Hv,1liC'1CDUI2f- Xintiezz, 1 lair: '39 Social Work y.,g,,35CH. K,,g5,,-1,53 as Nev- Paltz Normal fNlil7.1..i!, biix:.1L.l bltvir:C.l'.l1!.1l'CXl1'25 Morai., .X:.:1e '33 Moran, l'.itric1.t C. W Morrill, llorotlif- '50 bliitfls, .lime M. W Morris-'c'., Marv '30 Mossei., Yvlllllfllilllhl N55 N1xller,M.irj. 'it- Moni.t.m:, C,onst.inte 29 Mountain, M.irAtj.iret '29 Mi:lt.ili'. , 'liheresa '37 Ninltlouizev, Mari Bo fNl11lllCli1,xl.lT1f.lfCI.33 Mutialis , 1 ecllla 311 Mutlrlxy, Katherine '25 Murphy, Mary '35 xlll!IXllN, Mary '35 Nlxirpli'-', Mary Angelus '36 Murray , Marion '37 Murray, Mary l.ouisC '39 Murray , 'llicodosia '3l Mizttercr, Marie '38 Nolan, ,Xnn '35 l,HYlC1l,.X1:IlC's 35 U'li:xen, lieraldinc M. '39 U'l4ticn, ,lane '37 O Ciinixcll, lzmllv 32 t1'tonncll,t athcrine '36 Ui! ontzell, Gertrude '23 U1 omzcll, llclcn '37 U C.u::::Cll, Qlxilia 'IW ill-lliillllf, blatlc 'V' U'la:rcll,?s1,irv 'W ilklfallll, l liralierli 39 Usttaezdet lliror 'Vi U'S::lll'.ai:, .Maize '26 ..ilS11ill'-AfE,llCiC!1433 1'.iti:-i,.X::1eEi.i'Z-1 l'a3-ml-i, l.1:e'- 'XT l'alc:::.o,hrc::r.1 i7 l'.xf.1.li--, Harriet: 'lf' l,Aff1'-iz, llticrz 'W Pa-'-rf .':f E-11,:?i'3-5 l'a1:,lZti:cr.1ia'l'i Parc, Xla'x':'1I' l':1 rift, l atfile' lc-s District Schools Airs. lames MeNaughton 'lieclmician Troy City Hospital Albany Public Schools 'liroy Public Schools lohn G. Myers Co. Teclinician State Lab. City Dept. Stern Co. Hudson Public Schools Mrs. Dominic Chiore Glen Cove High Amsterdam High Upstate Personal Loan Mechanicville Public Schools State Service New Paltz Normal Mrs. Frank Mclieon Hackett jr. High, Albany Oswego High State Service Mrs. Vfilliam Walsh Mrs. Daniel McMahon Mrs. Warren Columbc Mrs. Gerald Tyne Mrs. David Murphy State Service State College State Service 'l'rov Public Schools l'tita Public Schools Albanv Public Schools Nlrs.Uer.zldMir.1tc State Ser-ite Sure I ollcec .Xllia::'. Pnbltt Rliools N11-V. Cieorlige I-rank iidlfli'-lllCliljfl1 Mrs. loin: 'loner Hom: fllidrrxr 550 Mercer St., Albany, N. Y. 5 S. Allen St., Albany, N. Y. 713 Rutger St., Utica, N. Y. 1082 Maryland Ave., Sch'dy, N. Y. 1082 Maryland Ave., Sch'dy, N. Y. Corghan, New York 29S Caroline St., Saratoga Sprgs., N. Y DeWitt, N. Y. Sherburne, N. Y. 202 Morton Ave., Albany, N. Y. Long Lake, N. Y. S18 Sixth Ave., Troy, N. Y. Loudonville, N. Y. 29 Woodlawn Ave., Albany, N. Y. 104 Edward St., Schenectady, N. Y. 104 Edward St., Schenectady, N. Y. New York City 258 Union St., Hudson, N. Y. 36 Buckingham Drive, Albany, N. Y. 22 Arthur St., Little Falls, N. Y. 50 Franklin Ave., Glen Cove, L. I. 4 Mohawk Place, Amsterdam, N. Y. 20 Pinewood Ave., Albany, N. Y. 411 Grand St., Mechanicville, N. Y. ' 9 liesch Ave., Albany, N. Y. 3 Lawnridge Ave., Albany, N. Y. 703 16th St., Watervlict, N. Y. Osborne Road, West Albany, N. Y. 698 Madison Ave., N. Y. 85 Erie St., Oswego, N. Y. 2357 Sixth Ave., Troy, N. Y. Mayllower Apts., Albany, N. Y. 592 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. 32 Williams St., Plattsburg, N. Y. 2176 8th St., Long Island City, N. Y. 26 Cornelia Sr., Plattsburg, N. Y. 155 Second St., Troy, N. Y. 429 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. S2 So. Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y. 35 W. Lake Ave., Auburn, N. Y. 66 Harris Ave., Albany, N. Y. 474 Seventh Ave., N. Troy, N. Y. 909 Rutgcr St., Utica, N. Y. 49 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. 1524 Wendell Ave., Schenectady, N. Y ll4 Ryckman Ave., Albany, N. Y. Salem, N. Y. 31 Iidgeconib St., Albany, N. Y. Frankfort, N. Y. Castorland, N. Y. 20 S. Lake Ave., Troy, N. Y. Name Otcupatzon Home Addru: Perrault Annette 32 Petkovsek Jane 34 Phelps Henr1ettaA 39 Ph1ll1ps Isobel 36 Prccola Carr1e 37 Plckett Mae 31 Pohl EmmaA 39 Ponda Mary 32 Poul1et Barbara 38 Preston Glee 37 Prev1tal1 V1v1an Prxor Ehzabeth 34 Prltchard Luc1lle 39 Purcell Ehzabeth 30 Purcell Mary 35 uenell Norma 32 u1nn Frances 35 u1nn Mary 34 Qu1nn Mary Emma 36 Randazzo Mary 38 Ray Margaret 24 Rayno Truc1lla 35 Redd1ck lane 36 Reeves E1leenC 39 Reldy Kathryn 28 Rerlly Mary 33 Remman Molly 28 Re1nman Thelma 32 Reuss Maryoue 31 Reynolds Catherlne 26 Rhe1n Helen 34 Rhodes Harr1ette 33 RICC Cather1ne 29 R1ley W1U1ffCd 32 R1nald1 W1lhelm1na 33 Robusto Rosalyn 38 Roche Roche Roche Ehzabeth 32 MZFIOFIC 29 Veron1ca 34 Rogers Gertrude 24 Rogers M1ldred 38 Rooney Mary 39 Rose Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Mary 38 Ann 36 Cather1ne 2 Grace 36 Madel1ne 3 Margaret 3 Regxna 38 Salamack Anne 34 Salamack Antomette 36 Salerno Beatr1ce 38 . . 9 . v V . , 1 ' r ' ' I . D, , ' ' 1 - . , r . . , 'r ,r - - 2 , . . . . , 9 ' , ,' l ' . . l ., . . 1 , . . Q . ' v ' ,' V , 'J 1 - , I V V 7 a . l, 1 ' ' ' 1 ' , D ' 1 . , , , 'Q 8 ' 1 . , . V V . . . . , ', 7 ' 3 ' ' . . n . , , l, , ' a J v 'Q 1 ' ' . . , . , Y -1 n ' - l ' ' A Q 1 D, v , l I , . , 7 ' ., l, . . Q ' 1 - . . ,, , , . Q' ' r . 7 ' 9 ' ., ', . . Q' ' I u J ., ', . . ' I I Q 7 -5 , . . 1 . . . : ., , . Y. 1 1 - ., , . . - . . . . 9 - , , ', . ' I 9, , . . ' I s , . ., f, N. Y ' I o J ' ., , . . ' I y 1 , . . ., , . . . . . . , ., , . . ' I I s 1 1 -a 1 - - . . , . , Mrs. Thomas Kane 25 Eucl1d Ave., Albany, N. Y. . , V , . . . ., , . . ' I 9 ' 3 J ' - . , . , ', 7 ' ' . . , . , . . ., , . . . . . , , ., , . . . . . . , . . a a - - , . 1 'J 9 ' - . , . . , , . . . . , - , , . . ' ' ' r v , ., , . . v ' , , ., , . . . , V , ., , . . ' . , ., , . . I ' V , ., , . . ' . Y Y 7 , 'Q , 1 ' ' ' ' . v Y , 4 ., , . . 1 ' ' , , ., , . . ' l I v V . Y , o -, , I ' v r , 5 V ' ., 4 , . . . , - , r ., ', . . 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Mrs N1cholas Fololcy Nursmg School St Ann s Industrlal School State College Stlllwater Drstrlct School Music Instructor Connect1cut Mutual Llfe Insurance Co Mrs Edward H1lferty B1nghamtonJun1or l-hgh School Albany Hospltal Danclng Instructor St Francls School Mrs D Robert Lamoureauxt Hackettjr H1gh Albany Troy Publ1c Schools Technxclan Mrs Edward Grogan L1v1ngston Jr Hlgh Albany Albany Publ1c Schools Mt St Joseph s Marcellus H1gh Publ1c Schools Mrs E J Campbell Mrs Harold Morgan Rensselaer Publ1c Schools Mrs T Edmund Murray Heatly School Saugerues Schools Albany Publ1c Schools Albany Publ1c Schools Troy Publ1c Schools State College State Serv1ce Albany Publ1c Schools Musxc Instructor Albany Publ1c Schools The Jay Thorpe Store State Serx1ce State Serx ICC Amsterdam I-hgh Amsterdam Post Office 206 Nexx ark Axe Bloomheld N 17 Porteus St Lxttle Falls N Y 1337 Second St Albam N 1 Cherubusco N Y 14 Whrtbeck St W Coxsmckxe N Y 403 N Fxfth Axe Mechamcxxlle N 1 1330 Woolsey St Schenectadx N Y Granvllle N Y 100 Franltlxn St Rutland Vt 1 Loxxell St Maynard Mass 389 Chesh1re Rd Plttsfleld Mass 12 ohnson Axe Bmghamton N Y 1825 Sexenth St Rensselaer N Y 39 Frances St Mechamcxllle N Y 429 Thlrd St Troy N Y 8Clark St Massena N Y 263 Myrtle Axe Albany N Y 2003 15th St Troy N Y 17 Elk St Amsterdam N Y 347 D1v1s1on St Amsterdam N 93 Grove Ave Albany N Y 29 Delaware Terrace Albany N Fortjohnson N Y 1165 Phoen1x Ave Schenectady 2Dana Axe Albany N Y 117 Robbins St Rutland Vt 36 Ma1n St Yorkvxlle N Y 36 Ma1n St Yorkv1lle N Y 501 Western Axe Albany N Y Elmer Avenue Schenectady N Y 2Patton Ave Rensselaer N Y 246 Partrldge St Albany N Y 7George St Green Island N Y Saugertles N Y 230 West Ma1n St Amsterdam N Y Sl1ngerlands N Y Sl1ngerlands N Y 38 Ten Eyck Axe Albany N Y 127 Maple Axe Troy N Y Altamont Ave Schenectady N Y 63 Murray St Bmghamton N Y 148 Broad St Albany N Y 608 Myrtle Axe Albanx N Y 484 Kenxxood Axe Delmar N Y 457 Morr1s St Albany N Y 2870 Mar1on Axe Nexv York Cltx 608 Myrtle Axe Albany N Y 10 Kent St Albany N Y 371 Forest Axe Amsterdam N 371 Forest Axe Amsterdam N 2279 6th Axe Troy N Y 169 N 51 . 11:1 1. 5:'. .1 '33 3..1:7:' llflfi C A25 5.Z.1cl:, X1:.:1:.1.1 '33 1.Z..'l1Cf,11CT111.1 11 5 ff1:.fef,11.71wZ111.1'3 1 5 ..1':::,ilE.c11.f11:.1'IH N '- '. 1- ' 1..,1.1. 1'- 5 .1.1:, 1111:-.1111.1 11 5::2:11.1::,11015111.11-. 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'111xe11l1's 5e111i11ar1' 1111110116111 5:11111 Rust 51. l'e1er's C11111'e111 51. l'.11rick's C11111'e111 51. l'.111'iL14's C1111xc11t S.lCl'Cxl llcart C.l11111'e11t C..11l1c11r.1lCQ1111xe11t l,11llc1gc1115ai111llnsc 51. .X111l111111 s C1111xq111 lf 511. 51111111 51. 51.51.111 -. C.11111e111 51 .111-.c11l1'x SCl1llll.lFX 1.11111-111115.11111lime 1111lc11c1115.111111i11-c 51. 1111121111 -5c111111.111 fl'-IC1s1l1 N111rclJ.1111c N111 -l.lf11CN U. U'f,.11111111r 1 1111051 l'1111111.' 5cl11111lx I-:Ill 1'111'11c 5111111111 N111 11111511 l1.111lcx li11eal'1:1111c 511111111-. N1c111a1111.'-1l1c1'11l1l1L Stllllllli. 5IJ1C11.11C1jC New l'.11:1 N11r111,11 V-12110142111111?.51111111l I I'11fn11' .'11f1.1'r.1J 10.17 XX'e11dell .'K1e.,5cl1e11ec1a1ly, N. 53 Dgiulger .'Xx'e., .'YllWQlI1f', N. Y. 907 Srauler Sr., Scl1e11ec1a1l1', N. Y. 1-12 Riel1ar1l St., 5cl1e11ec1a111', N. Y. 9-13 511111151111 Are., .'Yl1WLl11Y, N. Y. 1301 l1I'01lL1XN'1lf', Wzlrerrlier, N. Y. 106 Tl1ir1l Sr., Waterford, Y. 128 C11lu11111ia St., Cohoes, N. Y. 730 Morris St., .'Yl1Wil1'lY, N. Y. 23 5. Pi11e.'X1'c., .'Yll31lllj', N. Y. 23 S. l,1l1C.'xYC., Al11a111', N. Y. 22 Ontario St., Oswego, N. Y. Sl0M1'rtle.'X1'e.,All1a11y, N. Y. 66 Squier Sr., Palmer, N. Y. 74 Lix'i11gst1111 Ave., Albany, N. Y. 2 Grace Ave., Plattslmrg, N. Y. 606 Six1ce111l1St., Warerrlier, N. Y. 2-13Tayl11r Court, Troy, N. Y. l-49 Otsego St.,llio11, N. Y. 54 0111111111111 Blvd., Albany, N. . 54 lN1:11111i11gBlv1l., Albany, N. Y. 54 lN11ll1l11l1g Blvd., Allwany, N. Y. 7Da11ker Ave., Al11a11y, N. Y. 7 Park St., Norwich, N. Y. 6 lN1Ill1l1ll1g Square, Albany, N. . Utica, N. Y. Allwany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Y Y A111s1er11a111, N. Y. Cohocs, N. Y. All1a11y, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. All1a11y, N. Y. r Troy, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. lYl1'12lIl1', N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. N1CfC1lHl1IX'1llC,N. 1 . - f CBIICOIHZI, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. .'Xll1a111', N. Y. 'l'm1', N. Y. Halrillmrc, Md. 1915 liurclctt Arc., Troy, N. Y. 43Ck1rliss Ave., Corliss, N. Y. 1720 11111131111 Avc., Utica, N. Y. 517 H4111 Sl., llrooklyn, N. Y. 3o111i1ml1c111Sr.. Utica, N. Y. 23 lirzncis Sr., Mcclmnicvillc, N. Y. A'-'crill Park, N. Y. 5 M:11lis1111 Pl:1cc, Albany, N. Y. Y 2-46 N. 56111111111 AYC.,Al132l1j', N. Y. 1059 N1111 Sr., SCllCI1CC!3L1fv', N. Y. 6 1411.-1r11111:111Sl., Wl1irc11:lll, N. Y. Name Occupation Home Addren' Stevenson, Martha '28 Stinson, Helen '38 Stiefvater, Ruth '30 Sullivan, Mary '26 Sullivan, Mary E. '38 Taaffe, Dorothy '36 Tetrault, Irene '31 Torsiello, Elvada '38 Trimble, Mary '33 Tunney, Waltrude '25 Upjohn, Marion '29 Vaillancourt, Margaret '35 Vassil, Elizabeth '34 Varley, Elizabeth '38 Varley, Marion '39 Vennard, Alice '35 Vittaly, Bessie '31 Vittaly, Esther '32 Wacks, Anita '34 Wagner, Antoinette '28 Wagner, Helen '36 Wagner, Martha '34 Wall, Agnes '28 Walsh, Christine '31 Walsh, Margaret '35 Wands, Harriet '39 Wands, Ruth Ward, Rosemary '36 Ward, Mary '38 Warren, Anne '34 Warren, Helen '31 Warren, Mary '31 Waters, Agatha '33 Weber, Mary Louise '37 Weller, Alice '28 Welsh, Catherine '34 Welsh, Catherine, M. D. '27 Welsh, Helen '31 ' Welsh, Margaret '-25 Whelan, Kathryn '32 - kWheeler, Helen '31 Williams, Rosemary I Willigan, Anna '34 Wince, Virginia '35 Winkler, Pauline '31 Wischemeyer, Louise '32 Wise, Gertrude '33 Wisely, Marcia '38 Wolford, Euretha '37 Wolohan, Augusta '24 Wood, Monica '37 Wormley, Catherine E. '38 Wrazen, Jane '38 Yaggle, Marcia '39 Yeselonis, Stella '36 Young, Marjorie '35 Zehr, Mary '31 Zehr, Ursula '34 'Associate Member '3 Deceased Member Livingston Jr. High, Albany Mrs. Porter Mrs. William Scully Mrs. Ivan Adler St. Mary's College Faculty Mrs. Samuel Goldey Rensselaer Schools Wayland High Mrs . Robert Keegan New Paltz Normal Social Worker Albany Parochial Schools Gustave Lorey Studio Mrs. William Young Mrs. Norman Heuston Binghamton Jr. High Mrs. Charles Tracey Telephone Company Albany Public Schools State Service Mrs. Thomas Jones Mrs. James Forrestal Albany Public Schools General Duty Three Mile Bay High School Graystone Park Hospital State Service Albany Public Schools Schuyler High, Albany Whitehall Schools Vincentian Institute Albany High Annex Mrs. joseph Horan Interne, Bellevue Hospital Schuyler High, Albany Mrs. William Goldsmith Mrs. Sidney Shufelt Mrs. F. Dickson Brown St. John's Hospital, L. I. Albany Public Schools Albany Public Schools Deaf-Oral Teacher, Albany Mrs. George Eagle Albany Public Schools State Service Albany Public Schools Rensselaer High School City Department, Troy Albany Public Schools General Duty Rensselaer Public Schools Mrs. Paul Kirwin Croghan High . Rochester Memorial Hospital 107 Grand St., Albanv, N. Y. Tribes Hill, N. Y. ' 1551 Qneida St., Utica, N. Y. 604 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. 20 Stewart St., Amsterdam, N. Y. Notre Dame, Indiana Lathams, N. Y. 117 Market St., Amsterdam, N. Y. 41 Washington Ave., Rensselaer, N, Y. Croghan, N. Y. 87 S. Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y. 63 Myrtle Ave., Albany, N. Y, 106 Tuinies St., Amsterdam, N. Y. 288 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y. 288 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y, 179 Delaware Ave., Albany, N, Y. 25 Central Ave., Troy, N. Y. 707 E. Washington St., Greenville, S. C. 3 Mary St., Binghamton, N. Y. 299 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. 673 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y. 673 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y, 179 Quail St., Albany, N. Y. 1618 4th Ave., Watervliet, N. Y. 36 Teller Ave., Beacon, N. Y. 27 N. Scotland Ave., Albany, N. Y. 34 Albany Road, Schenectady, N. Y. 33 A Main St., Potsdam, N. Y. Morris Plain, N. 32 Mereline Ave., Albany, N. Y. 32 Mereline Ave., Albany, N. Y. 32 Mereline Ave., Albany, N. Y. 4 Pauline St., Whitehall, N. Y. 835 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y. 24 Irving St., Albany, N. Y. 15 Hawthorne Ave., Troy, N. Y. 127 Ralunaon St., Schenectady, N. Y. 44 Parkwood St., Albany, N. Y. 5 So. Lake Ave., Troy, N. Y. Millertown, N. Y. 35 Young Ave., Harmon-on-Hudson, N. Y. 677 Myrtle Ave., Albany, N. Y. 646 Morris St., Albany, N. Y. 951 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y. 330 West 53rd St., New York City 32 Chestnut St., Albany, N. Y. 3 Marinello Ter., Albany, N. Y. 370 First St., Albany, N. Y. 1377 Third St., Rensselaer, N. Y. 98 Hoosick St., Troy, N. Y. 165 N. Allen St., Albany, N. Y. 124 Railroad St., Schenectady, N. Y. 53 John St., Rensselaer, N. Y. R. F. D. 2, Nassau, N. Y. 131 XVoodlawn Ave., Albany, N. Y. Croghan, N. Y. Croghan, N. Y. 171 i Sha alenf mirecforg .'.XlllJl.l.l..X, llAxitnAxitAx l1iA.xtnAx, XlAvi:ci.i.i..x llitiAsi.ix, NlAvm,o'i llimxvx, l.llRR.XlNl. . l1eciti.iv, l'Ai.iz.xiu in A llliitxlA, Xlmcv A A C..vxiii.i.n, Nlaitv K. A C.nii.ns, ll.xicn.vit.x . CAt'x1x11xt.s, l'.l.lL.Xlll.lll D.xci.v, Rimini , A l3.xl.'1'ox, ANNA Nl.xl1 A l3Ul.l'lllN,.l.XNl. A . l7ox.xnt'i., Nlaitv Aucl Doxvxiff, Nlaitv A. A l,L'G.XN,Xl.XliKi.Xlll.'lA A Dtixithxx, Hl.I.l.N Dxvvra, Klum' A l:.uaiAx, .li..xxmA lfcxigiw, Rl'l'.x A lTl.ll.Y, Axxia A l'olAsmAiAiAi, Main' A liiuxv, Rosigsmiu' . Gaxxox, Axxa Nlaaii llxvxls, Rrr.v A A lfloiff, Nlaav A A l'lot.,xN, ,lux Hoax, ciAllUl. . l-loitx, Al.KliY . A HmA'mi'roN, Omvi. A lxsooxa, liviainfx Axx K.xzv.xx, Gl.Nl.X'll.X'l. Ki.1.i.v, Rosl.xi.xm' A Kizxxinv, Noitxu A Koizuilu, l1iLnxAxniA'iiiA Koscnox, Axxig A Ktfux, L7asl'iAAx l..vvix, i.Avini.aixi. l.Axxx sox, l7oao'1nv laxxox, l'.i.l .xxon l.i.oxAum, l'.l.lZ.Klll.'lll l.i.ox.um, Rosa. Klum. l.uxt.iAi.xvAxv, Nl Axim' l'.l.l7AAxlu.i'u Klmxoxi v, l-.ri .xxon A Nl.xl.uxlAv,i .YIIH RINI NiKR1lll5l,.lXNNl. Nl xmaorx, l7onoin'f Nlioiirszixxrsm, lui xi Nliitniri., Lois A Nlmwxiux, Axx Xlnnsl , Nl un' A Xlt'xuax'1,llutrixitx XlI'llllK'I',ilKNl X116 .xl I., Nl saw X141 st:x1iv,.loAxx Xltivrmr, Nluu. xml 17' -. 86-4 CLASS OF 19-10 26 Yan Wyck St., Gloversville, 17 Reid St., Amsterdam, Kenwood Rd., Albany 54 E. Main St., Granville S16 State St., Schenectady . 480 Ninth Ave., Troy 1203 Seymour Ave., Utica 49 S. Main Ave., Albany 643 Third Ave., Watervliet A 40 Munger Ave., Rensselaer 1 Pearl St., Waterford 104 Wellesley Rd., Syracuse 205 W. Court St., Rome 22 Eagle St., Schenectady A 522 Yates St., Albany 33 Second St., I-loosiclc Falls . . . Chateauguay 325 New Scotland Ave., Albany . 5 Lawnridge Ave., Albany . 101 Third Ave., Rensselaer 28 Main St., Chatham 58 Second Ave., Albany A 639 Myrtle Ave., Albany A 55 Linden St., Schenectady 38 Notre Dame St., Glens Falls . 264 Remsen St., Cohoes A 202 Whitehall Rd., Albany A 202 Whitehall Rd., Albany A A Hewitt Lake, Minerva . 101 Glen Ave., Amsterdam Maplewood Ave., Schenectady A 25 S. Onota St., Pittslield A 226 Sixth Ave., No. Troy A 312 Ontario St., Albany 75 Chestnut St., Binghamton, . Garlield Ave., Schenectady . 14 Willow St., Castleton A 59 So. Lake Ave., Albany 175 Pleasant St., Utica . 15 Simmons Ave., Cohoes, A 619 16th St., Watervlict A 197 S. Main Ave., Albany A 1623 Sixth Ave., Watervliet, J A 18 learne St., liinghamton . 213 Fifth Ave., Troy 3206 Sixth Ave., Troy A ll lidison St., Amsterdam . 1209 Leeds St., Utica, 1810 Seventh Ave., Troy . 346 State St., A 245 Delaware Ave., . 46 Elm St 521 Washington A vc., A l han y: Albany A lhanv , Y Albany 7 1 D D D 3 161-16 33 Ave., Flushing, L. I., S77 Emmett St., Schenectady NY NY N. YA N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y Mass N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y NA Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y MCSWEENEY AUGUSTA NAPPI PAY NOONAN MARY O CONNOR JULIA PALOMBI REGINA PENROSE RUTH PLUDE MARION PUGLIESE RUTH PURNER AUDREY ROSE MARGUERITE RYDER IRENE SANGLYN PATRICIA SCHUNEMAN IRENE SORIS EANNE TESSIER CONSTANCE TARANTO ROSE ANN WARD MARY WHITE MARY WRIGHT ANE ALDRIDGE RUTH ANDERSON CLAIRE BAKER DOROTHY BARRETT MARY BELDEN IRMA BENNISON ANNE BERTOLINO FRANCES BRADY CAROL BURNS ALICE CIPPERLY OYCE COFFEE MARGARET COMERFORD MARGERY CULLEN KATHLEEN DELANEY RITA DREIS GLORIA DUBICKE ANN DUFFEY MARCIA DUGAN MARGARET FAGAN HELEN FLANIGAN LILLIAN FLATLEY MARY FRIEZIERER ROSE GOODWIN RUTH GREEN RITA GUSTAS SADIE HARVEY EUNICE HAYDEN ROSELLA HELEOCK PAULINE HOLLAND MARY IMRIE NORMA AVERY LUCILLE OYNER MARY KARWIEL OSEPHINE KEARNEY AILEEN KOSEOB MARIAN LANGLEY ANE LAWLOR MARY LEATHEM VIRGINIA LEMIEUX LUCILLE 1450 State St Schenectadx 159 Front St Schenect Idx 536 BFOZN-lYY 'lx Renssel ltr 1986 15th St Trox 49 Madlson Axe Alb Inx 200 Roosexelt Ax e Sx r Icusc 5 Mx nderse St Schenectadx 102 Groxe Axe Alb mx 23 Shannon Axe Cohoes 148 Broad St Albany 613 Myrtle Axe Albany 39 Crane St Kmgston 1357 Nott St Schenectadx 105 Ohnson St Schenectady 15 Imper1al Axe Cohoes 130 E Marn St NOFXXlCh Stephentovx n 318 W Domrnrck St Rome 71 ohnston Axe Cohoes CLASS OF 1941 665 Washmgton Axe Albany BOX 96 Central Axe Glen Coxe L I 132 Groxe Axe Albany 404 Ham1ltOn St Syracuse 49 Hudson Ave Green Island 252 Guy Park Axe Amsterdam Sky Horse H1ll Canaan Copenhagen 36 College Axe Troy 84 Lancaster St Albany 1228 '1h1rd St Rensselaer 129 Green St K1ngStOn 66 Garheld Axe Schenectady 109 Dartmouth St Albany 16 M1ller St Glen Coxe L I 425 Seventh Axe Waterx l1et 249 Guy Park Axe Amsterdam 399 State St Albany 16 Woodrow Court Troy Greenwrch 404 Page St Schenectadx 78 Hargh Axe Schenectady 419 Bryant Axe Sy racuse 98 Groxe St Amsterdam Fort Cox Ington 645 F1fth Axe Troy Wllhamstown ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ mn: EE EE ES +44 55 55 Ea U15 5 Z N 2- ge! cfm F-5 QD 5 53 Q F23 A 2. 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Im su sv l7oNxl1.t.v, Muni . l7ooi.1v, 1'ioiu xti. . 131-ovx,1-.t.iz.ouiu . l'.t.llsiox,l'.s1i4ln . 1'l'5k1ll11, Iioovtotv l7l.xNic.xN,l5lllT.'1NN Fiuxx, R11 v ciKllY1Y,RUSlXNX1 fi.Nl.X'IN,.Il vwwl Gvwoixz, Nlvriivx fiK1lNlKXU,I:NYNl1 . fixxioxin, X1l1.UR1D 174 . 22 Sloan St., Albany, . 706 Federal St., Troy, 26 Dudley Ave., Yorkville . 21-1 Strathmore Dr., Syracuse 38 Summit Ave., Albany 25 Marion Ave., Albany 22 Elm St., Cooperstown -132 Warren St., Hudson 10 Arnold Ave., Amsterdam 146 Northern Blvd., Albany . 125 Helderberg Ave., Altamont . 32 Lavvnridge Ave., Albany . 23 Levessee Ave., Cohoes . 2608 Fifteenth St., Troy 1875 Ninth Ave., Watervliet . 82 S. Fine Ave., Albany, 23 Columbia St., Schenectady, . 153 Qntario St., Albany 52 Sloane Ave., Amsterdam . . . East Greenbush, 5 Wendell St., Rensselaer, 438 Myrtle Ave., Albany, 3 George St., Amsterdam, 433 Morris St., Albany 3 3 7 7 . 208 Ontario St., Albany 126 Chapin St., Binghamton . 2165 Story Ave., Schenectady . . 65 Elm St., Hoosick Falls . 185 Kenvvorthy Ave., Glens Falls CLA SS OF 1942 . 59 S. Main Ave., Albany 149 N. Lake Ave., Troy . 1209 7th Ave., Watervliet 31 Haskel Ave., Glens Falls -429 Eleanor Ave . 586 Madison . 16 Edison .11 Fourth 182 Morton 'Q Y 7 3 ! 7 7 7 7 7 I 3 N. N. N. N. N. zzzzz?-zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz ZZZZZZZZZ Burnt Hills, Pittsfor Schenectady Ave., Albany Ave., Albany Altmar, Ave., Albany Ave., Albany -12 Columbia St., Granville 1315 Third St., Rensselaer , 16 Hillview, Rensselaer 749 Third A ve., North Troy . , 2168 14th St., Troy 395 Livingston Ave., Albany . 21 Pine St., Binghamton . . . 362 Fourth St., Troy . 249 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam . . 28 Ford Ave., Troy - 1130 Whitcsboro St., Utica, . 1628 Third St., Rensselaer, . 2161 Fourteenth St., Troy, . 295 Mansion St., West Coxsackie, . . 5 King St., Waterford . 480 Hudson Ave., Albany . lil-4-19 102nd St., Ozone Park, 1663 liastern Parkway, Schenectady, ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ GRECO, SOPHIE . GRIFFIN, MONICA . GUIDON, MARY . GUILTINAN, LORETTA HANNAN, PATRICIA . HANSEN, MARION . HARTIGAN, MARY . HAYDEN, MARY HECOX, SOPHIA . HEIGEL, ELEANOR . HENNESSEY, MARY E. HENNESSEY, VERONICA HOTALING, MARGARET JENNINGS, CLIVE . KELLY, M. JANE . KENNY, KATHERINE . KIERAN, MARIE . LACERVA, ANTOINETTE LEGOS, NANCY . . LINDSEY, EVELYN . LIZOTTE, ANNE . . LOMBARDO, ANGELINE LUTZ, MARIE . . LYNCH, HELEN . . MADIGAN, ROSEMARY MAHAR, AILEEN . MALONE, JOAN . . MALONEY, MARY MALOY, RUTH . MEEHAN, MARY . MIKSZTO, VALERIE . MORFORD, MARGUERITE MURPHY, DORIS . MURPHY, FRANCES . MCAULEY, JEAN . MCDONNELL, HELEN . O,HARA, ELIZABETH . OYHARA, MARGARET . PATTI, ANTOINETTE . POWERS, MARY K. . POWERS, MIRIAM PURCELL, JOAN . QUINN, GERTRUDE . RAY, HELEN . . REAGAN, ELEANOR . RITZLER, M. ELIZABETH ROY, DOROTHY . . RYAN, JANE . SCANLON, RITA . SCHILZ, MARY . . SHEEHAN, ELIZABETH . SHEEHAN, MARION . SHEEHAN, PEGGY SMITH, FRANCES . SPALT, RUTH . . STEVENSON, CAMPBELL STEWART, DORIS . STIERLE, ANNETTE . SULLIVAN, AURIELIA . TAAFFE, MIRIAbfI . TARENKO, ELIZABETH TESSIER, JEANNE . 219 lVLE1iI1 SI., Amsterdam . Lincoln Rd., Ranesboro . R. F. D. NO. 2, Cambridge . 10 Pleasure Ave., Pittsfield 30 Mabbitt St., Mechanicville . 457 Fifth Ave., North Trov 16 washington Ave., ch.ah.1m . . 645 Fifth Ave., Troy . 65 Hancock St., Little Falls 1147 Waverly Place, Schenectady . 126 White St., Saratoga . . . Moriah Center 68 Van Buren St., Dolgeville 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 . . 8 Kehoe St., Albany . . . Long Lake 722 Myrtle Ave., Albany 7 . 582 Central Ave., Albany . 152 N. Pine Ave., Albany 98 Charles Place, Binghamton . . . North Creek . 742 Myrtle Ave., Albany . 184 Green St., Albany 506 Mumford St., Schenectady . 3 Lynch Ave., Castleton . . 30 Bertha St., Albany . 144 Mill Road, Rensselaer . 740 Clinton Ave., Albany 526 Brandywine Ave., Schenectady . Shaker Road, W. Albany . 19 W. Erie St., Albany . 471 Nott St., Schenectady 10 Ring St., Rensselaer . . R. D. No. 1, Norwich . 15 Willow St., Hoosick Falls, . 465 N. Pearl St., Albany, . 59 Burwell St., Little Falls 703 Huron St., Schenectady . 146 Cardinal Ave., Albany, 165 Fourth St., Troy, . . North Hoosick, 467 Morris St., Albany, . R. F. D. No. 2, Watervliet, . 9 Elm Grove Place, Troy, 22 Van Buren Ave., Castleton, . 200 Lenox Ave., Pittsfield, . 57 Schuyler Ave., Albany, 35 Waldorf Place, Schenectady, 1545 Union St., Schenectady, 1710 Union St., Schenectady, 128 W. Lafayette Ave., Syracuse, 712 Sixteenth St., Watervliet, . 1620 First St., Rensselaer, 20 So. Manning Blvd., Albany, , 521 Morris St., Albany, 246 New Scotland Ave., Albany, Barrvtoxvn, Dutchess County, , 1. 501 Quail St., Albany, . 48 Fairview Ave., Albany 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 1117 Washington Ave., Rensselaer, , 914 Park Ave., Albany, , , . . Glenmont, 15 Imperial Ave., Cohoes, 7 N. Y Mass N. Y Mass N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y Mass N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N.Y N. Y N. Y N. Y 175 TURNER, Nl.-XRY XHIETOICII ELISANOR . I XVALSII, EILEEN WILSON, LOUISE YAEKEL NlAR ORIE l ZACK, NlONICA ZIBELLA, ROSE . BARNETT, LORETTA . l3A'I'liS, PATRICIA . BIELKIILXVICZ, AURELIA BRIGNOLA, JOSEPHINE BROXVN, CAROL . . BUCI-LLEY, KfXTl'lLEEN . BURNS, NlARJORIIi BERNICE BYRNI3, lVlARY . . CAPELESS, LEONA F. . CARDINAL, FLORENCE M. CARLSON, 'JESSIE H. . COLLINS, BIZRNARDINE R. CLANCY, ANN . . CONIIOY, MARGARET M. CONTOS, EVA . . Cox, EUGENIA ANN . CROITTON, RUTH . CRONIN, MARGARET . CZAJKA, RITA C. . DALEY, ALMA KATI-IRYN DALEY, JOAN . . DIXY, PRISCILLA . . DELANEY, KIXTIIERINE DIENlH'ER, 'JANET . DEPAOLA, ANNA . DUFFY, LOIS ELIZABETH DNVYILR, KIXTIIRYN . EVEREST, MARY WALLACE FAGAN, FRANCES . FAGAN, lNlARJORIE . FEALEY, lVlIRIAM FEANE, MARGARET . FERLAzzo, YOLANDA . FITZGERALD, CLAIRE M. FLOOD, CONSTANCE G. FLYNN, RITA . . FORD, PATRICIA GI.-KLLOGLY, lVlARY GUINEY, IQATHIZRINE . HIXBliR, RITA . l'lANRAllAN, 'JEAN HAYES, 'JOAN . HAYNER, RUTH . HOWARD, ROSEMARY l'lOXX'LliY, PATRICIA , HUGHES, ELEANOR A. HUGIIES, MARY A. , lLNICxE, XVANDA LEE JACKSON, K.AX'fllI.liIiN Y. J AN1lfS, M ARGARET ELIZABETH JLFNKUM, lRIiNlS , lxASvAR, GliR'TRUDI2 E, 176 , 3 Everett Rd., W. Albany, N. Y. 111 Cohoes Rd., Watervliet, N, Y, . . 353 Lark St., Albany, N, Y, 82 Partridge St., Albany, N, Y, . 27 Glenwood St., Albany, N. Y. , 72 Reid St., Amsterdam, , . BOX 481, Route 2, Saugerties, CLASS OF 1943 . 707 Ulster St., Syracuse, 180 Homestead Ave., Albany, . Beaver Street, Schuylerville, . 172 4th.St,'TrOy, 57 Court St., Plattsburg, 64 Holmes Rd., Pittsfield, . . R. D., Norwich, 524 Providence St., Albany, 56 Charles St., Pittsheld, N.Y. N Y N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Mass. N. Y. N. Y. Mass. Stop 15, Albany-Schenectady Rd. D 560 Mercer St., Albany, N. Y. 1000 South St., Pittsfield, Mass. 318 Manning Blvd., Albany, 415 N. George St., Rome, . 713 Cherry St., Rome, 56 Twiller St., Albany, 1547 Taylor Ave., Utica, 33 Leonard St., Glens Falls, . 387 Elk St., Albany, 110 Second Ave., Frankfort, . . 792 Central Ave., Albany, . 231 E. 50th St., New York City, . 669 Central Ave., Albany, . 1121 Fourth St., Rensselaer, . . . . Glasco, . . Second St., Alplans, . 1208 Conklin Ave., Utica, N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. 15 Allengate Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. . . 399 State St., Albany, N. Y. . 2204 Burdett Ave., Troy, N. Y. . . 44 Bertha St., Albany, N. Y. 1013 Regent St., Schenectady, N. Y. Route 1, Box 410, Kingston, N. Y. . . 27 Oak St., Brattlebo ro, Vt. E . ...... 0 . 5-N 5 ge . . GNP-'41 N 2 Nuuxllig-1 N P-' HI-IN QOUU GN-if-,X,,.3'.t:-S2 Ul3' mo gNv'U,,.,o Qgmn-:A Sf: 'dOwD'k 'CJQ.p.Eflp,N '-1'-'as 'Q oc-ow O QSHFUODQ Bc-f4Cj rbr5.Ci.o'g'-g,n92g3s4QfD'2 U3 ,,,, ,.... J - Y 32Q-fogdffar-IE?-.P2' ' . -. D A-df-95-PCIJ' TREE- FUQQ rn., . fi - D,-, aW..C:,, P:-Ggokflmg 2's.:.'glgQ.gLZFg'B2a u- 0 ,... -Fg8ffrsFw?Pn ZZf3'ZZ'ZZZZZZZZ N! .......... '43 f7 '4'i4'?4i4'?4'?4E'4E4'?4'i4 . . 505 Yates St., Albany - . 1014 Bridge St., Schenectady . 34 Clifton St., N. S., Cohoes, - zz? 4 4 4 Forest ort . . . . p . . . Hagaman - . 711 Elizabeth St., Mechanicville, Zi' P-4 P4 RAVANAGH CONSTANCE KEATING ELIZABETH KEETE FRANCES MARIE REENAN CATHERINL IXERBELIS AMELIA IXINSELLA FLORENCE KLEIN PATRICIA LUCEY MARY ROSE MCCARTY LETITIA MCDONNELL MARGARET MCMENAMIN MARY MCNAMEE MARGARET MANTICA ELSA MALOY JOAN M MIECZNI HELEN MINNOCK MARY MINOGUE KATHLEEN MURPHY MARGARET MURRAY ALICEE NESTOR MARYT OBRIEN AYNE O CONNOR MARGARET A OLIVER MARGARET GWENS CATHERINE A PALANGA CARMELA A PALOMBI ADELINE ELIZ PFISTER MARY POLLAK MARIE PROXMIRE MARION REDDY JOAN M RYAN FRANCES SNYDER MARY DOYLE TOOLE CATHERINE TRACY MARISE TULLY BEATRICE FRANCES VOLPE MADALINE WAGNER ELAINEC WAGNER RUTH WALSH CLARA WALSH DOROTHY WALTHER MARY WATSON GEORGIA WHALEN ELONOR WHITING EILEEN E WILLIAMS EANNE WILLIAMS MARGARITA WOODWARD FLORENCE BUTLER MARYELLEN CULLEN MRS THOMAS GATTO AMELIA HATNER HELEN IONFS MARGARET LYNCH MRS DONALD MCENROE EANM PELTIER ELAINE VERMERLON CATHERYN WOLET ELIZABETH R 75 79 Woodroxx Ct Tim 29 Scxcnth St W 1fLllOILl 2766 Slxth Axe Tum R F D No 2 Box10-I SILIELIIILS 11 Dean St -Xmstcrd un 63 Unxon St Plflfblltlkl I SS 1 Glend llc Axe l:lSI11LlL 31 West Eric. St Allw mx 150 Nelson Axe S1I'1fOglSPIlI1!5 62 E 1st 31st St Broolxlx n Lx on Mount un 32 Woodroxx Ct Trox 157 Mannxng Blx d Alblnx 67 Whlteh Ill Rd Albmx 29 Second St Alb tnx 32 Laxx nudge Axc Alb tnx 41Ez1st Mam St G1 lI1X1llL, 1431 Cllfton Pl Schencctldx 222 Oak St B1I1glL1lTlfOl1 12B Alden Axe Alb Inx 2357 Slxth Axe Trox 118 Elm St Prttshcld ISS New Scotland Rd Sl1I'lQ'CI'l'1l1LlS 7 Second St Alb 1nx 126 Boyce Axe UCILI 49 MHd1SOU Axe Albrtnx 857 Tlurd St Albftny 1080 Keyes Axe Schenect Idy 424 Hulett St Scbenect zdx 29 Llndber Axe Albtnx 345 Centml Axe Albtnx North Creclx Troy Hosprtftl Trox 50 Osborne Rd Alb my 612 Ganesx oort St Lxttle Fxlls 34 Forest Rd Delm 11 673 Washmgton Axe Albftnx Ella P ll lx 192 Omnge St AllDlI1, 19 Teums St Alblnx 151 Thrrd Axe RCl1SSCl1C,l 162 Broadxx Ty Whlteh Ill 15 Lawrence St W1terfo1d 69 Columb1 1 St Al171l15 5 Axe B ilbtnx 35 Ely St Coxs Iclxle SPECIAL STUDENTS Ax cull Plllx 52 Wxntlnop Axe Albtnx 188 D1x1s1on St Amsterd 1111 Bloombeld Ncbn Isle West Llxx renee St Alb Inx 300 S Mun Xxe 'Xl1'3lI'lX 85 Morr1s St 'All7ll1X 320 W COlLlI11151l St ColIocS Alblnx Hosp 1t1l -Xlbtnx Plflx ixc Xlbtnx 1 117 f s . . . , h - . ., , ix Q - . . , .,. 4 .- D . 1 , 7 4 1 l ' n 'Q I' D , f , 4. 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I f , .... ., . f, N. Y. ' I 1 . .,., , ' f ., 2 , 27. , . ..... . . t V., ,,N.Y. , .,,,. ., . , . . 7 1 -r I , ,......... . . , N. Y. , ..,,4 , . ., 2 f, N. Y. ' V , ....... ' ., 1 Jr, gy. , ' U ,... f., U Q , . . , O D t u , , 1. , z , N. Y. , 4 . .... - - 'a 4 Q 1 'z z ' N. Y. 4 , . . . - V 'Q a ,J , , '. I 2 ' N. Y. , , . . - 7 .17 f , 4 , U ' I U , , ., .' 2 ' ' , N. Y. 4 ' I . . I , , z , N. Y. 3 ' ' '., , 1 ', N. Y. 7 ' ' ' ' ' . . - ' r 1 1 ' 1 D A ' ., W' 1 , N. Y. 7 A , , ' 'z 'z , . U 1 A . . . z ' ' ., z , N. Y. ' J, l A V H , 2' 3 '.,. 2 ,N.Y. I, I V U A 4 ' ., 1 2 Y, Hr. ' ' n D , 'z ., 1, N. Y. ' , ' ' ' D 2 f 1' 2 , I z , N. Y. ' f V A V I ' I 'f.,. 1 , N. Y. a ' ' ' ' ' pdfI 0l'l:5 6U'l6! pdfl 0l'l8d685 A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Abdella Balls, Schenectady Miss Kathleen M. Behan Reverend William F. Boldt Miss Catherine Boylan Miss Ann Bryan Miss Helen Burgess Reverend Joseph F. Canfield Mr. and Mrs. W. Canfield Mr. and Mrs. Harold Canavan Miss Elizabeth Canty Miss Helen B. Carey Miss M. janet Carter Mr. and Mrs. G. Childs Mr. and Mrs. William Dacey Mr. and Mrs. james Dalton Mr. 'laines Dolan Miss Catherine Downey Mr. and Mrs. Alfredj. Eagen Mr. and Mrs. 'lohn H. Feily Mr. Paul Gahriels Mr. Paul Georgi Miss Margaret Herhert Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hoey Miss Margaret Hoffman Miss Frances K. Hooley Miss Maura T. Hurley 178 Mr. Michael Jaquinto Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kazyak Miss Barbara Kelly Dr. and Mrs. Brianj. Kelly Miss Winifred Kelly Miss Jennie M. Koncewicz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lavin Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lennon Mr. and Mrs. John F. Leonard Miss Mary Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Leonard Miss Rose A. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Luke McCarthy i Miss Kathryn Minnoek Mr. Walter Mooney Reverend Morley Miss Mary Murphy Mr. and Mrs. James H. Murray Mrs. Clemency Plude Miss Mary M. Rose Mr. and Mrs. William Rose Miss Regina Ryan Mr. Gar Schmidt Miss Elsie Scott Miss Agnes M. Sheehan Mr. I. A. Sottosanti Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Taranto Miss Helen A. Warren Miss Augusta Wolohan Mr. C. T. Wright K THE EVANGELIST Alhemy Diocefe Weekly Unless your Catholic College Education has made you an Efzzhmiafr in the field of Catholic Action, it has been in vain! The Catholic Prem is the practical means for sustaining and stimulating this enthusiasm. It is the post graduate school in Catholic thought and doctrine Subscribe to it' Read it' It is Educational It ze the Church I Chezmpzen It ze en oehzeztzve It zf em zmhezmeieei en zeence or Good ICE CREAM FOOD BEVERAGES SANTSPREE S LUNCHEONETTE 20 WHITE Sr COHOES N Y Telephone 991 Whefe Frzenelf Meet and Eat BLANK BooK AND Loose L1:Ar BINDING PAPER RULING GOLD STAMP1 IX G HAYNES BOOKBINDING CO 110 120 So Church St Sch dy N 1 Phone 4 5638 MELFORD TAYLOR PAINTING AND PAPDRHANGIING 373 M3d1SOH Axe Phone 3 2014 CLARENCE S KEESHAN PLUMBING AND HD XTIING CONTR xcron 278 LARK STRELT ALBAN1 IN Tel 4 7619 n a C 7 .,, ' Y 1 X 9 .. 1 , , . . '. , . . K . 7' - X . I 'A Y 1 1 . 7 ', l.H.7. Pi-l evra, of 52. lea ALBANY, NEW Yoiuc Approved and Accredited hy Association ofA1nerican Colleges and hy the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland Comlzzcted by the Cozzrief Lemiizzg to Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science with Science, Secretarial Science, Music and Nursing as Majors Pedagogical Courses Leading to the College Graduate Professional Provisional Certilicate of the University of the State of New York. Open to All Students Who Desire to Enter the Profession of Teaching .A 770441 60lll'50 in Sociokgg ejwlcw Men .fdolvleol La O- E' E se Sa Ee Q SU SPORTSWEAR DRESSES C0 ATS SUITS FURS l C077ZI7lIlIl6lIl.f of Kroon Clothes rom ol Sonor! Shop . HEDRICK BREWING CO. STEEFEL' S ALBANY, N. Y. Wo1nen'J Shop JAMES H MURRAY CHRISTIAN BROTHERS Whole ale Confect 1 fy 96 Mad1SOD Avenue Albany N Y M111rary Tra1n1ng for ELSE S HAIRDRESSING Hrgh School Students Acoclemzc and Commefoml Coz If 805 MADISON AVE ALBANY N Y K H Phone 8 9038 UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Phone S 3006 pl U'lf26! ..!46!UeI'fL6ll'lg Here you W111 rind a new prlde and S2lf1Sf'lC1I1011 111 the tone and character of your prmted Spol esman The Selhng hr erature whrch represents you your Serv1ce or your product X racufie, W W A f CZ? gown prinfing C0- M 5, Q yor 0I'I'L,9El'l'l ell iff 0 I lfl,I'l'll'l6lfe 560ClClftl0l'l OFFICERS HELIEN WARREN '31 ELEANOR LEIKHIM '35 Prefiolent Tremnrer MAE NICGINNESS '28 ANNE SENNETT '29 Firft Vice-Proficient Recording Secretary MARCIA YAGGLIL '39 MARY PURCELL '35 .Yecoml Vzce-Prefident Corresponding Secretory SISTER ROSALEEN '24-Corresponding Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AIARY CATIIERINE FITZPATRICK '36 MRS. KENNETH DOYLE '29 H,'XRI!lIi'I I'li RHODES '33 RUTH PASSENGER '34 ANNE CAREY '26 MARGARET KEANE KATHRYN ALLEN MARGARET COTTER KATHERINE EWARDS IXTARGARET FOGARTY 2 CENTRAL DAIRY PASTEURIZED GRADE A MILK CHOCOLATE MILK ORANGEADE Phone 8-2028 For Daily Delivery ,- ' I Q 3' It's the I fn rqfresbing t ' thing to do f . I UNI' rig? l ll Y nz -1 vp .ok All IEA 39,134-5059 1 f I Cl All T' 5 ffl A , N A Compliments of DR. GEORGEJ. BUCKLILY DIAL 3-3738 Complimentf of JOHN W. FISH MILLINERY AND HOSIERX' 129 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. A ALEXANDER MITCHELL Plumbing and Heating Ffzctwy Supplm 434 CLINTON AVE. ALBANY, N. Y. Complimemir of INTERSTATE BUSSES CORPORATION Complimentf of KIVLIN AND CAMPBELL DIAL 2-2556 FREE DELIXVIZ EMIL MEISTER FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES HGME MADE BOLOGNA 329 ONTARIO STREET ALBANY, N- Y- We Sell anfl Repair All Makes Of Typewriters and Portables RUTH TYPEWRITER SERVICE 93 STATE ST. TEL- 44222 GEORGE F. MCLOUGI'IL1N R SON U 7Zd6l'flIk6I'J' and Eflzbnlllzew 3258 SIXTH AVE. TROY, N. Y. Compliments of the lass Qf 1941 Preyident, ELIZABETH G'CONNELL Vice-Prexident, RITA GREEN Sccretmjy, JOYCE CIPPERLY Treamrer, ANN DUEICKE S Y 5-J.. -.MA-PM I I I Compliment? of MATT IVICCAFFREY, PROP. PIIONL 3-9693 LUNCHEONS 40: HERBERT3 DELICATESSEN The Ploililb SIJGIYCIIIII 1054 MADISON AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK RESTAURANT Bm' mul Cocktail LUIIIIIQC' DINNERS SOC, 75C, and 51.00 BEST OF FOODS STATE ST. .rr SO. H.xwx WINES'-LIQUORS'-BEERS OPP. S'l'.XTl-1 C.XI'l'l'k 5-3561 DIAL 5-5562 CYCONNORS ALBERT E. OLIVER, INC. DISTRIBUTORS Resmzmmr and Bm' GOODYEAR TIRES R WILLARD 1sAI'rI5R1Iis 206 CENTRAL AVENUE IALIIANY, N. Y. S ST EET ALBANY N. Y. , WE R ' THE WORLD 5 FAIR TAVERN Phone 5-9100 O,CONNOR BROS. RESTAURANT AND BAR ITALIAN-AMERICAN COOKING Staged Ln Sagrzzz-Veal Smllapiui our .S'prfiI1lti4'n' Cor. Madison and Dove St. Albany, N. Y TCI. 5-9302 Emzblifhed 1862 Complimenry of ALBANY WIRE WDRKS WILLIAM 3. MAROHN, PROP. Plll'.fbZl7'gl9 P6Zl7Zl.Y 386 DELAWARE AVENUE DWZZK7' in mul Glfm DIAL 3-6912 ALBA NY, N. Y. S fff', I I I i ! V5 ri ! V if f 5 I 1 I 4 I ,K w omlagmenfd 0 our SLE? Cfw 1942 H umm CLARK President ROSEMARY FISHER Secretary B 11'1 1'Y DUG A N Vice- President HELEN RAY Treafurer S6 1 w ,1 S SIENA COLLEGE LOUDONVILLE N Y Courses Lcadmg to BA BS andBBA Day SCSSIOHS for Men Only Evenmg Sess1ons for Men and Women or Farther In ownatzon Address DEAN OF ADMISSIONS SIENA COLLEGE Loudonv1lle N Y ACCESSORIES I- L R 5 DAVID S 34 No PEARL STRLIT Smart Clotloef or on and o Cnmpnl DRESSES C0 x IS inf' aaa Wfwea-att y, '31 I W5 Q, I i SHE-Sjiwmfwa PM Hman 'mmf H I gf S amen MILDRED ELLEY PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL Exclustvel for G1rls The Select School O the Cap1tal DIstr1ct Trams Hrgh School and College Graduates For SUCCESS In Business All graduates are helped to secure good posmons Complete Secretarlal and Busmess Courses and Busmess Machmes Tra1rI1r1g lfl Personahty Development 227 229 QUAIL ST ALBABY, N Y Tl-IOS A C! rumanll Dmtcton 5119! PHONE S2822 ADAM THE FIRST MAN TO SLE Ion WINES AND LIQUORS ADAMJ GANDILR Pfoprzetof Telephone 2 2886 I 435 CENTRAL AVE AEEAISI N WILLIAM B O CONNOR CHURCH GOODS l-SCCLESIASTICAL WARLS 71 Fourth St T or IN JESSIE S PATTERSON TEACHER OF SINGIING Re Istered wrth New York State Board of Regents lle e ofSa1nt Rose Mon Thur S If S Send or Catatog O g 8 Orr1s Hummel Conserx atorx 42 Dow SI Fu Smnnzef Sesszon St 17155 zzly M T Ol-l UCS 470 Positions Seemed zn 1939 4 1 . , , 1 ' - A I , . . , . . , , , , . I : 1 - , 4 r . I , . . ' I S- ' I' -:.3f:?'if l4'12i,,gj 1 , ,. ' In f ' ' I . '.gw,5-MjG119'?T14x1.3 354153.53-TQ5-2 :pf ,ii '24 'IT '25'5!:J,': zQu:-?1L4.:7 ' . .,,wff.4wi'f. a, .--u:ff.ff-aw , Ms.. -, ,f ,.f:-mf,- -' g S Mt 'W' Y If f iv , 'f '1 4 x'IfI.t1,zZf :WMA - pai f fo' - ., ge - , w as , w+1f.,...-Ag ' . , 5 .MQ f.,.T'1i,1'3:21952:effKlvsmw-m54Sli,Z?11?:z'.-I' ' L f.. - , ,..w-11.0,-, 'ewwvz I , .:::Qs4'fSa-ucea.:T ':1H2:fYf aaa.. A -M' . 1: :i-Y-fI4..a .-f-'z'-sw - R 4 .HH 2 r eq, sw fm me --1 .f11.: . 1 . t-' sazsw w525't'v, QQ L. C ,ng 04, ,IR V, va+ 5t,4.v, ,, .,,.In y. fr -MN 1 - i 7 C '. LL,, My kg:VgL L,VLs 5 ,,Ah 51, -tA,L.l.,,x ,.:: I.t7. , X,L, I ,lL:V ju X1,s, I X, ,, K R J L I. , O. ,,,., X ,,,, ,,,, O ,, s.s, ,s.. O, O ' 1 , , . , . Z . . ,L 4 , , . . 1 Y T Y . . . . 1 , , - . , I 1 - . '. f , C , ,, S., c. . e e I M '- nr- . . ' A . ., ., I 1 Y,,,L ,,,1,-.- f 4, omlagmenb of Me 66144 of 7943 Prefident-JAYNE OYBRIEN Vice-Prefident-PATRICIA BATES Secretmy-PATRICIA HOWLEY T7'6dJZl1'6f'KATHRYN DWYER ALBANY HARDWARE 8: IRON CO. Complete Sport Equipment F r All Indoor and Outdoor Sports o Specializing in Gym Uniforms for Schools and Colleges 39-43 STATE ST. ALBANY, N. Y. Dial 3-6761 THE PRESTON PASTRY SHOPPE LARK, Con. on HAMILTON ST. The Best in Beelzeei Goods A. W. SPEERS ALBANY, N. Y. THE LA SALETTE PRESS Prints Most Anything Telephone SO ALTAMONT, N. Y. Compliments o f SPALT ers of Store Fixtures and Eine Cabinet Work GEO. SPALT 84 SONS, INC. 904 BROADWAY ALBANY, N. Y. Manufactur OHN H KATTREIN FINE STATIONERY Steel and Copper Plate Engraving and Printing Commencement Invitations and Programs Etc Wedding Invitations, Announcements, . N. Y. 45 MAIDEN LANE ALBANY, One Door Above North Peezrl Street W. G. MORTON BLUE CQAL Phone 3-1174 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Point eenel Wall Paper Biway at Maiden Lane 314 Central A vu Phone 4-9121 WEST END FEDERAL SAVINGS ck LoAN AssN. 854 Madison Ave. Albany, N' Y. Coinplirnents of BORDEN-BOULEVARD DAIRY C. R. 8: W. SUTHERLAND, INC. Wloolesnle Distributors HELLMANYS lVlAYoNNA1sE BORDENYS CHEESE ALBANY, NENV Yom. GEO. H. MOLLENKOPF 'HART o1L HEAT RENSSELAER RENSSELAER COUNTY BANK 8 Txzosr Co RENSSELAER, N. Y Nleinoer Feelereel Deposit Irzsnrinzre Corp W. L. H. DELAR STUDIC CDFFICIAI. PHCTGGRAPI-IER FOR 1940 IQQSE LEAVES F Compliments of IROQUOIS MILLWORK CORP. ALBANY, N. Y. M nn Woodwork for the Home Ulroqnois- org PETRO-NOKOL WEIL'MCLAIN 'l d Radiators Oil Burners B01 ers an SUNBEAM Air Conditioning Units KOHLER OF KOHLER KITCHEN MAH: Planned Plumbing Planned Kitchens EAD MONEL WATER HEATERS WHITEH Work Saving Kitchens ANCHOR KOLSTOKERS Visit Our Display Rooms INTERSTATE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO., INC. 733 Broadway ALBANY, N. Y. Phone 3-3247 8 O 161 Smith St. POUOHKEEPSTE, N. Y. Phone 4 3 Call Troy 766-Call Schenectady Enterprise 9647 Compliments of AMERICAN ROCK WOOL INSULATION CO., INC. Let us protect your eyes by checking Our lights with a sight meter, the I... R. MACK, INC, Diftribzztor PACKARD IVIOTOR Cans Sales mul Service 504 Central Avenue Allmnv, N, Y. Ask the Man Who Owns One Complimentf of DEWITT CLINTON HOTEL JOHN HYLAXND, NIANAOER Complimentr of MADISON LIQUOR X WINE CO., INC. IO6O Madison Avenue Albany, N. Y. W. P. HERBERT K CO. lor :mel WllJ'.Yt'.Y Y amazing scientific instrument that meas- Smart jon ures light and tells how much you need Apparel for any task. This service is free-just . ,Phone for it. MOdCfMC1Y Priced NEW YORK POWER AND I IGHT 450-456 FULTON Sf, TROY, N. X 2 if if ' iiigp- QL, 'T lui: , ...Lai-3 ..,:qT-T X X- .5 - i l ,- T., in i':f..iv! hr? .gi if-if , ' ,- fi- c HN OLLIER AGAIN .IA AND ,.- -. X x W V..-Xriit, I1 ,X ig, ,- H 'M i' X Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the John 8. Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. -1' HANLON AND LUTZ Fresh Fruity, Vegetablex, Groeeriex 801 Albany Street Schenectady, N, Y, ALBANY-SCI-IENECTADY BUS LINE, INC. TOURS -- CHARTER - EXCURSIONS CHAS. BOHL, Prerialent Albany, Tel. 2-1010 Schenectady, Tel. 6-1010 Complimenty of CLUB EDGEWOOD Compliments of A FRIEND HELMES, INC. Albanyh' Leading Homefurnixloerr 4-5-6 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y. GLEASON COMPANY, INC. Manufacturing fewelerf anel Stationery DANCE FAVORS SORORITY JEWELRY Engraved Commencement Invitation: and Stationery Jewelry Repairing, Rebuilding and Remodeling ALBANY, NEW YORK 683 BROADWAY Compliments of ORANGE MOTOR CO., INC. 430 CENTRAL AVE. AL KALTEUX BROTHERS CO. Plumbing, Heating, Air Conelitioning, anal G. E. Oil Furnaeex 952 State St. Schenectady, N. Y. BANY, N. Y. Better Baker! Good: for life Dif:rin.vn:.1m:g 11.,.,,,,, 'WALTER5 QUALHW'BAKE Mun, PU35, CAKES, PASTRHLS, Hom.-Ninn: lint xl. Telephone 2-2311 I I 293 Ontario Street :Xllunx X, Y A HC0'lJ '. Plate to Spam! .-ln liz ming 'l'Ve Cater to Ijulffifin Greenwich Restaurant 8: Grill WC Specialize in Home-Made Rguioli Dommcx C.u.soL.xRo, Prop. Telephone 3-9006 288 Lark St., Albqmy, N. Y. Phone North 130-131 BART MOTOR SALES, INC. YOUR FORD DEALER E. I-l. IVICCAFFERY 5th Avenue at 108th Street Troy, Y. MADISON AVENUE PHARMACY FLOYD H. GReXVES, Propriefor 845 Madison Ave. Albany, N. Y. Phone 2312 WINNIE MAE BEAUTY SALON Hair Stylixts 350 Fulton Street Troy, N. Y. Compliments of j.J.PENDER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Dial 3-26lO 127 Madison Ave. GREEN ' S STATIONERY - ENGRAYING OFFICE SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE Phone 5-4747 8-16 Green St Conzplznzentf of A FRIEND W 71 I I l I I I 'L I l 5 i 1 WILLIAM I. RICE, INC. J. R. CONDQN gi SONS Inmremce, Reel! Efmte, Szerety Bandf Pyimkem Elizabeth G. Rice, President Phone 4-7158 100 State Street Albany, N. Y. 48 Howard Sr. Albany, N. Y RAINBOVV ROOM ROCKEFELLER CENTER New York? .Ymezrreft Szeppevf Club CHAS. N. GAIQDNHR .wo soxs .Vx 1. 1-gc.xi'.xc'i'i.oxiv.xxx' in Nl E N1 O R l A l- S P, , H Plfonr 6-0109 ' ' -1. l u 913 SYNC Sf- Schcncctzidl- N. Y. M3 Nmlll l 'i'f ' ' 1+-i N' 1 I ZWACK AND SONS Morticiilrlr l5liRCS XLXNXS lifllll Y Aiflil, ','i 1:61, r r Chapel facilities without additional cliargc 184 CuN'rimL AVENUE Ai.n,xNY, Niaw Yom: 179 5l'f'iH, W l1OL'l.liX'q'xlil7 l3.Xll1Y FOR COAL, CALL WOOD In uw I Nil i '- IW.,- ..,.i, ,. WALTER S. WOOD COAL CO. l'.lIrr.'1r::Qf.1.Nl:.'f. .nail r.-,im Hazclton Lehigh Iflmng 6-1593 L X' 1756 I'-irkuooil l5li.d. Sglmigiia L.V. . . - . JOHN SEXTON X CO. Mdllllfllffllfillg W bolmlle Grorrrx f..iflll1f1ff1l!!I.'f 1 of CHICAGO BROOK' H N WILL A ND ls.-x Lixi i-Lu Established 1883 Complmmm gf Ciolzzpfmmfli of THE LOURDES SHOP Albany, New York , A l7l1lllND 187 Quail Scrcct ACADEMY OF THE HOLY NAMES C. I. ' K . AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC Jlllffl llmnls of Day School and B01l!'!1ilIg .Siclvoof ,Xl lg ,X Y Y lvl If RQ for Y0l121g Ladicxr PINE GROVE DAIRY BETTY SCl'lL'Yl.lQl1 INCORPORATED I I lkl Xlhliwii Aus. Pham' 4-7741 1H,,m.f,H 1p,,,,,,,- 1120 Eric Blvd. Sclicnccrady, N. Y. f,'.m.!f-f In f.ff.:ff: Nlu1'cl1.uidixc kiladlx Slio-.-.iz .iz Yu' , Nlll-l.llf SHOl'l'li Cozflplznzczzzir of BMW, Ilmmw' I-:w,.',:. ,.,A..,' ,,,.,,,,A . , Don't lforigct to lizmcmlwr' Nlilixc A Nlgic lkrmrciii c',c:iii2gx.11:ill:ul1d.i'.ml1i.iIlfxili 3-l Ciiluml ii N: l1i.il 4-11113 'ill-z ' Nl Y igSlrc:i iM W A S 1835 Over 100 Yearf ofDigf1ij5ed .Yerviee 1940 Compliment? of J 2 W- BURNS' SONS, INC' GEoRGE W. LEGENBAUER Fifth Are. Fzenerezl Chapel NIMH of Qualify JOHN TOWER, Prey. Tel. Troy 848 31 Central Avenue 1819 5th Ave. TFOY, N- Y- ALBANY MCMAHON AND SON Compliment? of Wfwmle P 0df'C6 GLEASON AND BERNARD1 Phones. 3,1226 3-1227 U7Z6L781'fdk67'J and Embezlmefzr 6 and 7 Lyon Block Albany, N. Y. 196 Jay St. Schenectady MCMANUS at RILEY LOU ANN Comm AUM Pezrty Wear Speciezliftf F01'Me1z and Boyf 279 B'vvay. Menands ALBANY, N. Y. 49-51 State St. Albany, N. Y. Phone 5-9810 Complimmn of For More Than Fifty Years - 1940 BUCHHEIM S We have been providing Fine Baked Goods Cleaners and Dycrs for housewives and are still maintaining our original policy of Quality First. Books Gifts Stationery For Home to Home Service QLApp'5 Phone 8-2226 Right zzearbj' Greeting Cards - Loan Library A. HAGAMAN 84 CQ. 1030 lV121CliSOIl Ave. ALBANY TROY yy Pearl St. 196 Co111pl1111c11tr u URI XII 'x A FRIEND fo111pl1111c11tJ 11 I I I XX 3 I I Xl I THE IMPIIRIAI SCHENECTADX xyxx 301111 17110111 4 3131 WONDER CHILDREN s 511011 XNID Nl Xl HK M 1 IIONII RH 1 111 UNIOR MAH FAIR SHOP Compleic Ollfflf rs If Cl 11111111 From Infmncx to Sxxum X mrs IX I 60N PLXRLSI' nxxx N X MOYNII-IAN S LIQUOR STORE x1 Sc111:Nhc1xm N X 317 BIN No 11111 1 D 1111 IX DINIIXIKII I C0111pl1111c11t1 0 DOI-IERTY X MCELROX 407 Bro 1dxx 13 TROX N X 40-II Iron I l s11x1 NI x Hfllf fha 0131111011 111 Yom Cl 11111 X S0111 bm X BOARDMAN X GRAB U III P1 1110 M11ke1r 100 I1 61111 N xctor Rccoxds Pmnob RZILIIOS Orgmx I'o11r1I1 N1 117 ST vm: ST 'ILINNI MMFAIR s PL x11x INCORPOR X I'ED INTERIOR DECOR KTIONS Vzxzrou IV from BL NU grad 103 W nhmgton Axenm Album NLD UNIX C0111p11111e11r1 of N I N 'I REMINGTON RXND N VW W v I 'l'f.'13-.14-3 1 - f 1fR1f,D,1 ,, my U fiil1'1.i1IV5f .1'1.1' f':f :,,.':.A:':! ' I.J.1.'1, I:.:f,, 11151,-1, lt-1131. :1 ,X-.:::1:: N: r XI411. .II',,.j 1. -5 J - f C,IiN'I.R:'xI. I3IfI,II . ' ' .NNI . , I -I J ,I .NIf.1.' 11: 11:11-, S.m.f:...' I 1, i I ' ' 67 C:111r'.1I .X'-CIELI' glg.,-, .' A,L THE1.-i ,' 'Sli 1. I 7' . -1If.Ifl'!'-li! I-1111 K If 4' U It II , W 13615 fS1 cut 51.I1:1::R1.1-I-. N Y . H '. IXI.1. , . . ' , f.31111j'.'111::1:l1 1.1 VL. I-1.1 . 2406BI'O2ldXN'1ly Il I IN V c.-!f.fl.'!fK nf- 1111.11 .11:.! lf.1rf'r!1 ' ' ' 1-- J . '-. S. 111.11 1-11 , I ' ' f 1,oR 1 11- xx C' 7 D111 21' . f. 'VRS 2 W, J' ,IM-. ra. ,,1'I711r111.'f111: I, - 7- :ll Sr. 'I'1'1w1, N X - ' ' ' x11sg,- 11 5 I , 111-1. 'NIi'I'I' ' X 7 I7IiYI.'S IIXI' fIIUI' L, 'I -A ' - H. ,'i.11:.!l'1- 1- - , , ', ', ki I ' v Sl it S . Tcl. .HUF TRW .XEAUM N X I 7 , , . R , o. 11,1 .1 111. A .I'1'1111f1.I ,S'.'1ff!1f1 .11:.t' l,.lff3 fi .fi 'I ' f 1' c' 42 .1 .. Q .. T51 - , cg, 1 1 .1 1. 1,1 Phone 4-0818 THE FLOWER GARDEN EYE-oLAssEs Flower: for All Oecofionr Opmmgtfiff Opfjfgdn M r ' Burns, 3-7773 G. Burgiesis Olenhouse, 2-8743 ALBANY, N. Y. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. 169 SOUTH PEARL ST, ALBANY, N. Y. 50 North Pearl St. 181 Jay St. THE BURGESS sHOE SHOP IMMACULATE CONCEPTION SHOP Church Good! Greeting Cizrilf 117 Central Ave. 4-1066 PUBLIC SERVICE TAXI DIAL 2-4401 DIAL DAY 25C NITE Five Mi :11e te Service To AW Part of The City MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP Madison Avenue JOHN Ricci Your F lorirt LEW Rizzo THE HOUSE OP FLOWERS FlowerJ for All 0cmJion.r Your Patronage Solicited 119 FOURTH STREET PHONE TROY 5113 Conzplionentf of PETER'S LUNCI-IEONETTE 54 NO. Pearl St. Complimefztr of SCHROEDER ELECTRIC C0., INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS I 109 State Street THE G A TRAHAN CO I C. . ' ' ' a N 1 Decorating .fpecinlirfr Decorations, Celebrations, Buildings, Floats, Expositions, Pageants, Dances, Conventions I PHONE Conons 907 ALBANY, N. Y. 26 Maiden Lane, Broadway, Arkay Bldg. Featuring STYLE-EEZ Shoe: for the College Girl X-Ray Fitting We Call and Deliver COMMODORE INC. Hi gh-Grade Cleetnery nnel Dyerf 27 Eagle St. 29M Clinton Ave. 291 Central Ave. 109 S. Pearl St. ALBANY LUGGAGE SHOP Diezl 3-2359 Open Evening: WOMEN'S APPAREL SHOP THE IRMA DRESS SHOPPE Where Style and Quality Keep Company With The Low Prices Sizes from 11 to 38 274 LARK STREET ALBANY, N. Y. A Gift From THE VAN HEUSEN CHARLES CO. Mennf More Conzplinzentx FRANK MCKEON, D.D.S. 142 Washington Ave. Phone 3-5702 Established 1879 Phone Troy 3093 SCHNELL'S JEWELRY STORE PAUL C. SAEHRIG, Prop. Diamorzdr, Watcher, Clockf, fewelry Silverware and Gltzuwezre 83 THIRD ST. TRQY, N, Y, 198 GOWNS HOODS CAPS WOVII by the .Ytuclcntx and Cmulrmtff The Colleve of Sr Rox: Were. Furmshgd bw Amcrlc 1 s Plonccr AL IJLHNL Ourhrur Establlshcd 1837 ALBXNX N Y B GLGECIXNER X CO INC Iwznmtzne Home .Yzuce 1869 81 83 Q0 Pearl St Alb my N Complzmentf 0 HILLSIDE DAIRX C N1NilNLfN HN! RXI lil X ru c Nun r C IXIRRXHNI XC HUNINIRIFX Xu Cum lmmzt I FRXNllx I NIURC XX 30 bacon! Stn r ' vmsnf oun mu: .fn Apmcumo 9 a W , . . , . XU1 .4 of I NN xuuv1.u1,X Y J a - l y l'l'wur,f,' fl V, 1 . .2 , . A 'Z A . . . ' f r.l!rrr'. 3 .:r:.f Mr-,rgry Iufgffg ,I A6 C wr J ft' 'unc n Club Puma l.u2?:.15Hx:.,g. D.lr:.f fin Jr: .ml l'rfr.:m PHJIIIPK 1IXgic.4l'.1fKCxH1w Sc:-.1 : PcricuWsnrk11n,1x:xlulg' DL 'E l,' r ', . . 4 IO-K ,' 'a s Avent RuKuuuv,N X r y, . L W A I1 ' f un' ' A' S 7 . . .V - U g f , 2 V, . Y. :Xkulluz lm S uma Hun. '- K S -C TUV. , xl we ,A ' 7- Y. -fzl Q Az' I ! I .-fJ 1' v f .f Dine ana' Dance at JACICS CI-IIMNEY-TOP INN Phone 1491323 ROUTE 143 ALCOVE, NEW YORK Compliments of WALKER'S PHARMACY Seq It With Flowers THE ARKAY FLORIST We telegraph flowers to all parts of the world Dial 3-4255 7-9 So. Pearl St. Albany, N. Y. ALBANY MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE TAP ROOM WILLIAM ROSE, Prop. LIDO BEAUTY SHOPPE .Specializing in Nestle Uniline Permanent Hair Bleaching and Dyeing 101 No. Pearl Street, Opposite Strand Theatre TEL- 4-2518 ALBANY, N. Y. Compliments of A. B. HUESTED 84 CO., INC. KOVAR'S A SMART SHOP South Pearl Street Albany Compliments of FRIENDS . Compliments of HOTEL TEN EYCK F, RYAN, Manager ALB Compliments of ANY TRANSIT CO., INC. JACK'S OYSTER HOUSE INC. 42-44 State Street MADISON TAVERN AND PETIT PARIS Restaurant, Bar, Pastry Shop, Catering 1060 Madison Ave. 17 Green WANDER ' S Wander to Waneler's STATIONERS, OFFICE SUPPLIES SC. Albany, N. Y G. W. BINLEY Phone Albany 4-0382 Merchandising Machines G. C. REARDON INC. Furniture of Character ALBANY, N. Y. Broadway and Maiden Lane Compliments of A FRIEND .X as mul mt X, ,QM ll Nl III x C X X I ll IN. IUUI L nmmcmcm N nc 1? Ikllll x xxl Zwtametfwhl-'me a A P W Satm T1ssue lS soft smooth and safe Costs less than bargam txssues as every roll contams two and three txmes the sheets 1n ordxnary rolls Yet Satm T xssue IS so hne and sheer that roll tits all fixtures Comes m Pure Whlte and attractxve colors 25c a roll or m 4 roll cartons at department drug and better grocery stores Or wrmte A P W Paper Co , Albany N Y RPIIY Lmplrr uI1llIlllll'dpIl Gln Dumnmxu-.hrh fummrrrx nl lllmlunmp JJIIII ELILI IDutxr1u Pirrri NI XRSTON X SI 'INIXN No I J mr 3 0516 is 1 III R DISPI NNINL UPI It I XX I Ifl lf!! flf IutItn I mt t ll Lloxx North IR II nm! Up!! :rx IOHN 1 vxrrx usox om IC I xx C0l12pllr1Z6IZfJ' 0 45 Mmm LM 1 K WARDMAN PARL HOTEL WASPIINCTON, D C mm I Cbillpfllllfi ru BOND C I OTIII N PARK FLORIST 7 butt Sr I Qturxxu xm 531 St me Street SCHLNLCT xD1 , N X Homt COIIIPZIIIIEIIIU' 0 Cool-.mt X X I R DIXI I A FRIEND t U 1, fl xxx 1-. , f , 5 1 I ' 7 fl if I9 I WHL 4 'nos me -.saws .I It I f 'fy 7' 4 ,x pf,-jf:rf.r: .:v:.f i'f,gn-g..,:,'f. I I I , D' X1-'IMI' 'II' I9 I'f, ::w :at PP I I'?,f::7'I J I, KLA!! SI, Nh: :JA :A q X 'k f ' . if 1 I -W . ..,, . ' I '. - . - . f , b su-4.-xl I. slr frm' I in M. ,N fil:!gr'.1r1r.'g .n:.f 1'r:1::n:,1 I SCI .ml Cnlicric illlgrlgriqrkgghsug 1, -AUM, NM D -XIII ' S.. .LII Q.,1l!tI-.lII,571,gI'f.y,tfAf3.,'31x ND '-- 3-I N. I. I 1 .knIIl'.N'x,X1 '1 'Yi cw? L . , . 1,5 . g- I 1 'V 1 ' .'x' S .I xl' J ,' 4' Iisx nu mu Il IHTT II'.lll'lYrI .HMI D!.nl:fr..'. fl Iffffgf Q,',,,f,:, . . . , h - I U I U 20 S . ,CLIFI Sl. ,XIIw,lz1'. , N Y - - - ' lfw - .I , - Lou L, , , 2 max ' ' , f 'A I ' v i Orff: ' ' I' I' :vm l'1g'.':.! ' 36 N 1' ' .L ',.'XIIv.l11'-,N. Y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 3 Ion 's Iv- I -. I Srrccc . ' . Ir, IJ! II? o , A : . . I A f ' ',' ' 3 ' in .XII'.u:'. --T'-fl f f , A 1 1 u J I D- f 30-'Q-Q, T45.1zc,, ..' exif ' .Xruv-' v : A, ' . 7, - 5 41 Qx:.lIllw INN-IH D SIL ' 3 . ' il . Tlw I,.:rQffr .:r:..' Mu: .NI Jvffll HHN' -I 'f Stnx1s1,txx1n', X. Y. Iiric III tI,, omg step ifurzx 52.115 x. -K l ff'le,rig'AY'g, ffl? Q53 i 'L l x 12 yffifdld ffl? Once an editoris vision . . . Now a staffs pride and joy . . . Ideas take to paper, and tloe presses roll of tloe jinisloed annaal . . . a never-to-be-forgotten acloieoeinent for editor, bnsiness manager and col- leagues. This 1940 RosE LEAVES is a record-maker among college yearbooks-an out- standing tribute to Editor Margaret Dugan and Business Manager Margaret McGuire, plus their staff of competent colleagues. The track for modern yearbooks is fast. Yearbook editors have a task to per- form, yet one competently guided when the B.J. H. organization acts as coach. Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. have, since 1898, serviced and produced over one thousand yearbooks. Each annual is a story in itself of this f1rm's competent assistance, collaboration and service. To those who take over the 1941 RosE LEAVES, the B. H. College Annual organization provides the finest coach for your yearbook staff. Not just in smarter format, typography, content and art, not alone in complete publishing facilities right through binding and delivery-but in those equally vital matters of budgets, budget control, subscription and advertising revenue-the B. H. organization also gives you thorough professional advisement and assistance. A Baker, Jones, Hausauer contract means a distinguished book, produced with least effort, delivered on contract time, at exactly the price agreed upon. BAKER, JoNEs, HAUSAUER, INC. Producers of Distinctive Yearbooks since 1898 101 PARK AVENUE 45 CARROLL STREET NEW YORK CITY BUFFALO, NEW YORK Y Jes , a for :ol- DUC- ZIFCI per- ach. ' OUC SCCHE mnual ist in Shing atters J. H. tance. l with fl. JC. STREET V YORK 9 'I We Make Lovclincn Lowliern PALLADINO INC. Fountain Beauty Salon, Home Savings Bank Bldg. 11 No. Pearl St. Phone 3-3632 Albany, N. Y. Compliments of A FRIEND Tel. 4-1757 CONVERSE H LEIGHTON Footwear for Worzlcrz and Children Pearl St. Albany, N. SOLOMON'S CLOTHES 2 PANTS SUITS as Low as 518.50 Rocbexter Tailored 40 Weeks to Pay at No Extra Cost So. Pearl, Corner Hamilton F L 9 10 NORTH PEARL ST. 0 Albany lweaclquarters lor typical college clotlies . .. clwosen Witlw tlie taste ancl pricecl vvitli tlwe restraint tlwat clwaracterize all line lilalw apparell Dial 3--4051 Sll XIKN N 1 'I1 I lp I ..1.n.. .1,4.I', Ill Lnrl. Street cliff! I ll I ANNE DORIN DRI NN xlltil S Nlcl3licrsmiTci1 iw f. llllllldl Dia! 4--M23 PEWTER Plrlql HI ll CUl l l l Nllll LUNCl'lliON l7lNNl lx PRIX 'xl Lli 215 Lzlrl-1 St. lnczir limit S PANETTX xi xiuci it im lif c Nlli.Yl S x 1 I7 ii 1 Hom lfiwi ll: 34' 34 444 Delaware :Xvc N N , l BBON IBLUERI To A l lPS 4 ine ii imc S NlODlYRNl lil Xl lN Nl S'l'Yll X .JH f. 'iff' ,' X1 C 1 1, 1 oiiiwixv Il Nl X ic Sl No, Pearl bt. 3 3 +P? 3 ill P rl. . B I Corrzplirrzerzff of , EMERY'S SHOE SALON I DICKERSON ARCHLOCK AND QUEEN QUALITY I SHOES Fon XVOMEN 126 Washington Avenue Albany, N. Y. EDWARD L. WAGNER Decorator 204 MARION AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. Phone 8-1444 PAPER HANGING PAINTING WILKE'S ' Fine Laundering 84 Dry Cleaning Phone 4-1251 E. W. TOMPKINS CO. INC. Heezting, Plumbing :mei Air Cozzditionirzg Cmztrezctorr Phone 4-4573 27. Market St. Albany, N. Y. WA G A R ' S ICE CREAM M. H. CONNOLLY Fish, Ogxrterf and Clamr 14 Grand Street PIIODC 3-2987 Say it with flowery HOLMES BROS. Florin Dial 4-1188 20 Steuben St. Albany, N. Y, BOULEVARD CAFETERIA 198 Central Avenue ALBANY, N. Y. Complimentf of CRANE CO. JOHN T. TRAVISON FLORIST F. T. D., Speciezltief, Bridal Bozrqzretx Grezdzmfian Bazeqzeetr, Carmfgef 335 So. Pearl St. Albany, N. Y. ARMY AND NAVY STORE The Place to Buy Your Riding Habit 90 So. PEARL ST. ALBANY, N. Y. Open Evenings Phone 59765 JOHN G. MYERS . . . ezfne More .time 1870 We Appreciate Your Patronage 204 4 I THANKS FOR THE NIEMORYH Of your continued patronage from AMERICAS oLoEsT FRATERNITY jtzwlitratts BURR, PATTERSON 8 AULD CO FOUNDED IN 1870 23 Walter Palmer, New York State Representative J' EBEL CAMPION W' RONAN CAMPIOX If If! Nlllfllfllf Stunt HQ HJ: c lr CAMPION'S SONS ADAM Ross CUT sToN12 cgo., lm Funeral Di1'6Cf07J 999-1009 BROADWAY, .-Xl,,l5,XNY, N, Y, ALBANY, N. Y. 111. sam PANETTA'S FOOD MARKET Plvonef-' 3-1267, 3-1263, 3-1269 Cwzzplinzclztr of 11 lfrieml Meats, Groceries, Fish, Vegetables 66-70 GRAND STREET Remil FREE Derrvmw Wholesale l Compliments of at Friend Q-:.:'-T-9 O1 Sixteenth Street on Roosevelt Park LUCK,-uit, gggky,i4m, CLIQOLU Q glfl'l8l'lt5 l We, the staff of the 1940 Rose Leaves, wish to express its sincere appreciation and grati- tude to all those who have assisted in any way in the publication of our yearbook, and in particular to: Mother Rose of Lima, Dean, whose interest and cooperation greatly facilitated our Work. Sister john Joseph, Faculty Adviser, vvho so generously contributed time and services that our yearbook might be successful. The Faculty, whose kindness has aided us immeasurably. Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc., printers of the 1940 Rose Leaves, and especially to Mr. George I. Heffernan for his congenial guidance. The Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company, and in particular to Mr. Peter S. Gurvvit for his creative suggestions and inspiring assistance. The Delar Studio and its staff of photographers for their competent and interested service. The Student Body, who responded so generously to all our activities. The Senior Class, for its loyal support and enthusiastic solicitation of advertisements. The Typists, vvho so unselfishly donated their services. Our advertisers, subscribers, and patrons, whose support has made our endeavors financially possible. Henry R. Alexander, for the photograph of the Rose Queen. Mr. Melfotd Taylor, for his aid in securing advertisements. The editor wants to acknowledge with sincere appreciation the sustained loyalty and splen- did cooperation of the entire staff. 206 1 fl lc. at fir. his ICC muy splen- ..!4lfLf0 P61 Aa 9 I9 f:,g,e?jgz,.p,6f,M,7w.4.erAf.o.,..,.2. M QAM- Mitt IJ '1.ti 2i1iT5? 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