College of New Rochelle - Annales Yearbook (New Rochelle, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1937 volume:

The Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Seven Annales V o-ckelU kebe nt. V Published at NEW ROCHELLE - - ♦ NEW YORK r _ . _ _ StNIOfl CLASS ♦ ♦ U4 375.T47 H 42 1937 cl J OUR BELOVED CHAPLAIN AND DEAR ■ i — . i — LOCAL HISTORY 6- C 37 FRIEND even Tv book has ibe bumble duty of aiding tbe memory by capturing tbrougb the see- ing eye” of tbe camera a few key moments in tbe panorama of College Life. We are grateful to all those who, by their generous advice and foster- ing interest, have made this our Yearbook pos- sible, in particular: Mother M. Ignatius, Miss Anne Donahue and Mr. Becker of the Anne Donahue- Studio, Mr. Peter S. Gurwit of tbe Jabn and Ollier Engraving Com- pany, Mr. Willard Schilling ♦ ♦ of the Schilling Press, Inc. G ' .N.R.— the triple initials bring to mind countless images— of events, of moods, of people especially, that have made up our life here at College. I lirough these memory picture ' s we glimpse something of the Spirit of New Ro- chelle, that evanescent hlend of lun and I act, ol morning in chapel and afternoon in the lea . of gay dances and exciting contests, ol singu- lar achievements and occasional leisurely hours, ol delightful classes, club ses- sions, and never-to-lje-forgotten ♦ ♦ chats. cdnna ei + BOOK ONE . y =1 5j h$3 rs + Wherein We Perpetuate the Scenes and Mentors of Our Memorable The COLLEGE ► ♦ ♦ BRIDGES We have made things of beauty, firm and solid, Enduring: not of stone, mortar, or steel. And yet as permanent, as sure, as solid As this imposing edifice the zeal Of modem engineers brought into being. Laughter we shared and tears we learned to dry By touching hands and spirits and by seeing Beauty as if with just a single eye. We have built bridges stronger, time defying, I hat our young artless hands somehow were able I o pave, with blocks of hours we used to spend 1 lappily wasteful, swift though they were flying. Linking our separate worlds was love, the cable Reaching from heart to heart, from friend to friend. Katherine Houghton, ’38 HI FACULTY OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION RIGHT REV. MONSIGNOR CORNELIUS F. CROWLEY, LL.D President MOTHER M. IGNATIUS. A.M Dean MOTHER M. AMBROSE Treasurer MOTHER M. XAVIER Registrar BOARD OF TRUSTEES JOHN GREENE President WALTER H. BENNETT Vice President JOHN B. McGUIRE Secretary RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR CORNELIUS F. CROWLEY, LL.D MARTIN CONBOY PATRICK E. CROWLEY JAMES A. FOLEY CARLETON J. HAYES MARY F. HIGGINS WILLIAM E. ISELIN PERCY KING MARTIN T. MANTON MICHAEL A. MORRISSEY JAMES A. O ' GORMAN GEORGE GILLESPIE RAYMOND FRANK SINNOTT LUKE D. STAPLETON, Jr. MYLES J. TIERNEY, M.D. JAMES J. WALSH, M.D. GROVER A. WHALEN M. IRENE WIGHTWICK STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY COMMITTEE ON INSTRUCTION MOTI IER THOMAS AQUINAS SENORA MARIA BECERRA DR. JAMES McBRIDE DR. OTTO SCMITZ MR. EARNEST THOMPSON MISS JOSEPHINE VELLERIE MISS HELAN TOOLE MOTHER M. XAVIER MISS ANNA T. SHEEDY COMMITTEE ON ADMISSION MOTHER M. IGNATIUS, Dean . MOTHER M. XAVIER MOTHER THOMAS AQUINAS COMMITTEE ON HONORS DR. PASTORIZA FLORES DR. JAMES McBRIDE M. EARNEST THOMPSON MISS ANNA T. SHEEDY, Chairman COMMITTEE ON STUDENT ORGANIZATION MOTHER IGNATIUS MOTHER LOYOLA FACULTY MEMBERS ON THE STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD MOTHER M. IGNATIUS MOTHER M. LOYOLA [ 18 ] RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR CORNELIUS F. CROWLEY. LL.D. President of the College 9 E. Thompson M. Robinson F. Thompson E. Ruffini A EARNEST THOMPSON Professor of Art Massachusetts School of Art. Boston. 1920: School of Museum of Fine Arts. Boston. 1920-1921; South Boston School of Arts, Boston, 1916-1922; Independent European Study, 1926; Supervisor of Art in the Public Schools of Lincoln, Massachusetts, 1920- 1922; Professor of Art and Director of School of Fine Arts. University of Notre Dame, 1922-1929. MARK ROBINSON Instructor in Art Graduate, Massachusetts School of Art, 1920; Yale School of Fine Arts, 1929-1930; Northeastern University, 1922-1923. FLORENCE THOMPSON Instructor in Design Massachusetts School of Art, 1920; Gradu- ate Student in Design, Massachusetts School of Art, 1920-1921; Supervisor of Art in the Public Schools, Newport, N. H., 1921-1922; Instructor in Design. University of Notre Dame, 1923-1928; Designer and Illustrator. ELSIE E. RUFFINI Lecturer in Art B.S., Columbia, 1920; M.A., 1922; Stu- dent, Paris, 1926-1927. MOTHER M. F1DEL1S Professor of Education A.B.. College of New Rochelle, 1915; Ph.D., Fordham University, 1925; University of Notre Dame, 1932; Catholic University, 1935. MOTHER M. BERENICE Instructor in Education A.B., College of New Rochelle, 1924; Fordham University. 1928-1932, A. M.. 1932; Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1935. [ 20 ] MOTI U :R M. DOROTHEA Instructor in Education A.B., College of New Rochelle, 1919: Fordham University. 1929-1934: A. M.. 1934; Catholic University, 1935. WILLIS THOMSON Lecturer in Education A.B., University of Minnesota. 1922: Co- Iumhia L ' niversity, 1924-1928: A.M., 1928. WILLIAM D. WILKINS Instructor in Education A.B., Loyola University, 1933; Loyola Uni- versity, 1935-1934; M.A., 1934; Northwest- ern University, 1935-1936; Columbia Univer- sity. 1936; Instructor Northwestern Univer- sity. 1936; Experimental School, 1937. MOTHER THOMAS AQUINAS Professor of English A.B., College of New Rochelle, 1913; Co- lumbia L ' niversity, 1920; Fordham Univer- sity. 1921-1925: Ph.D„ 1925; Oxford Uni- versity, 1926; Cambridge University. 1935. MOTHER M. GRACE Associate Professor of English A. B.. College of New Rochelle. 1915; Co- umbia University. 1920; Fordham University, 1922-1926; Ph.D., 1926; Oxford L ' niversity. 1926; Cambridge University, 1935. WILLIAM A. S. DOLLARD Associate Professor of English B. A.. Columbia University, 1924: Colum- bia University, 1925-1926; M.A., 1926; Mag- dalene College, Cambridge University, Eng- land. 1930-1952: Honors. B.A., 1932. v W. Thomson W. A S. Dollard G. Turner H. Toole [ 21 ] GRACE TURNER Instructor in English A. IV. Bryn Mnwr, 1914; Graduate work. I University of Pennsylvania, Columbia Uni- versity. MOTHER M. MARGARET Instructor in English A.B.. ( ollege of New Rochelle, 1922: ( iraduate work, Fordharn University, 1950- I ‘ 5-1: A.M., 1954; Columbia University. 1956. Ill- 1 .AN MAREE TOOLE Professor of Sociology A.B.. Rosary College. 1926; ' l ale Univer- sity, 1926-1927; Loyola University. 1930- 1931; A.M., 1951; University of Chicago, l« 5 1-1957. ▼ HENRI MARTIN BARZUN Professor of French B-es-L.. University of Paris. 1909; Gradu- ate Student. University of Paris. 1909-191-4; Lehigh University. 1920-1923: M.A.. Lehigh University. 1923: Fordham University. 1924- 1926. Ph.D.. 1926. JOSEPHINE VALLER1E Professor of French A.B.. ( ollege of New Rochelle. 1927; Co- lumbia University, 1927-1929; A.M.. 1929; Fellowship for Study Abroad. 1931-1932; certificate d F.tudes de Phonetique Francaisc. I ' niversite de Grenoble. 1932: Universite de Nancy, 1952; Universite de Toulouse. 1933; I Universite de Strasbourg. 195-4: Research in France and Germany. 1936. MAR I E-LOUISE FORASTE Instructor in French A.B., I lunter College. 1954; Columbia University. 1934-1935: A.M., 1935; Colum- bia l Diversity. 1955-1937; Research and tra- vel in France. 1936. [ 22 ] MOTI IER M. FRANCIS D’ ASSISI I Instructor in French A.B., College of New Rochelle. 1920: Sor- bonne, 1924-1925; Columbia University. 1927. SANTINA C. VIAL Instructor in French A.B.. University of Pittsburgh . 1926; L ' ni- versity of Pittsburgh. 1926-1927; A. M., 1927: Ph.D.. 1934; Middlebury College School of French, 1927; University of Paris. 1928: Fel- low, University of Chicago, 1930; I ravel and Stud y in Italy. MAXIMILIAN VON DER IX3RTEN Lecturer in Romance Languages Berlin. Lausanne. Heidelberg. 1897-1902; Ph D.. U nive r si t y of HskMbog, 1902; Ro- mance (languages and Philology. University of Paris. 1902-1905; Oriental Languages and Literature. ienna and Budapest. 1906-1907. P. Flores AT.SI.eeJy A OTTO F. SCHMITZ Professor of German Gymnasium, Nordhauscn. 1880; Tubingen. Lausanne, Berlin, Munster. 1880-1885; Ph.D.. University of Munster, 1885. MOTHER M. REGIS Professor of Latin A.B.. College of New Rochelle, 1919: Co- lumbia University. 1928-1929: A.M., 1929; Columbia University. 1927-1929. - MOTHER M. JOSEPH t Instructor in Latin A.B., College of New Rochelle. 1925; Co- lumbia University, 1928-1929; A.M.. 1 ‘ 2‘ : Fordham University. 1930-1931; Catholic University. 1932. 1934. [ 23 ] ▲ MOTHER M. LOYOLA Instructor in Latin A.B., College of New Rochelle, 1908; Columbia University, 1908; Research in Rome, Italy, 1927. MARIA FLORES BECERRA Professor of Spanish Manuela Canizaries, B.A., 1912-1916; Columbia University, 1921-1924; A.M., 1924; Graduate Student, Columbia, 1924- 1927. PASTORIZA FLORES Associate Professor of Spanish A.B., Hunter College, 1919; A.M., 1920; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1921; Associ- ate Professor of Spanish, Goucher College, 1922-1924; Associate Professor of Spanish, New York University. 1924-1928. ANNA T. SHEEDY Professor of History A.B., Smith College, 1922; A.M., Colum- bia University. 1923; Fordham University, LL.B., 1932: Member of the New York Bar. JAMES M. EAGAN Instructor in I listory B.A., Columbia University, 1932; Mitchell bellow in History, Columbia University, 1932-1933; M.A., 1933; Gottsberger Fellow for Advanced Study of History, Columbia University, 1933-1935; Travel and Research in England, France. Germany. Belgium. Switzerland and Italy, 1956. JOHN T. FARRELL Instructor in History B.A.. Yale University. 1932; Yale Univer- sity, 1932-1936; Candidate for Ph.D. [ 24 ] MARGARET V. COSSE Professor of Journalism College of New Rochelle. 1923-1925: Co- lumbia University School of Journalism. 1925-1927: B.Eitt.. 1927; M.S., Columbia University, 1928; Graduate workr Columbia University. 1929-1937. MOTHER M. CLOTIIII.DE Piano, Voice Studied under A. K. Virgil. Frances Berley. Carrie Louise Dunning, William Shaw. Harry Fellows, Andrew T. Webster: Col- lege of New Rochelle. 1925-1929; A.B., 1929: Guilmant Organ School. 1933. MOTI IER MARY GERALD Liturgical Music Pius X School of Liturgical Music. 1918- 1931 : I liploma. 1931 : Piux X School of Litur- gical Music. 1931-1933: 1936. IRVING Cl IEYETTE Wind Instruments B.S.. Columbia L T niversity, 1920; M.A., 1930; Ed.D.. Columbia University, 1926: In- structor, Jullliard School of Music. F. COLWELL CONKLIN Choral Music B.S.. New York University. 1913: under Carl E. DufTt, 1916-1919; Arthur D. Wood- ruff. 1920: Institute of Music Pedagogy. 1920- 1923: M.A., Columbia University, 1930. WARNER M. HAWKINS Piano Columbia. 1907: artist degree and certifi- cate of security in composition at the Institute of Musical Art. 1912: piano study with Con- solo. Mrs. MacDowell, Percy Grainger: Fel- low of the American Guild of Organrsts. ▼ S. Grosscopf R. Rescigno [ 25 ] SIEGMUND GROSSCOPF Violin Raff Conservatory, Frankfort - on - Main, 1897-1902; 1 lock Conservatory, Frankfort-on- Main, 1902-190-1; member, Hamburg Phil- harmonic, 1906; Musical Director with Henry Savage, 1910-1912. WINIFRED MARSHAL Voice Studied voice under Francis Stuart, Gen- naro Curci, Paul Reimers, Hans Lichtenstein; dramatic art under Mildred Holland, Anne Wolter; speech under Walter Robinson; At- tended the Dalcroze school of Eiirythmics-- fou r seasons; dancing under George Cole. ROCCO RESC1GNO String Instruments B.S., Columbia Lhriversity (Music). T Fr. White J. Brennan J. Scully Fr. Moody REVEREND JOHN FRANCIS WHITE Professor of Religion and Philosophy Cathedral College, 1909-1915; St. Joseph Seminary, 1915-1921; Fordham University, 1933. JOSEPH G. SCULLY Associate Professor of Philosophy A.B., Fordham Un iversity, 1919; Graduate Student, Fordham University, 1927-1951; A.M., 1931; Fordham University, 1931-1936. JOSEPH G. BRENNAN Instructor in Philosophy A.B., Boston College, 1933; Harvard Uni- versity. 1933-1935; A.M., 1955; Fordham University, 1936-1937. [ 26 ] REVEREND JOSEPH MOODY Lecturer in Religion Cathedral College; A.B., St. Joseph Semi- nary, 1929; M.A., Fordham University, 1930; Ph.D., 1934. REVEREND GEORGE EHARDT Lecturer in Religion Cathedral College, 1912-1916; St. Joseph Seminary, 1916-1922; B.A., 1922; Fordham University, 1922-1923. EDNA MEYER OSTERTAG Instructor in Physical Training Savage School of Physical Education, 1916-1918; New York University, 1918-1924; Westoff-Serova School, 1920; Travel in Eng- land, France, Italy, Germany, Switzerland. 1929. E. Ostertag D. Rogick ▲ K. Ryan J. McBride james j. McBride Professor of Chemistry A.B., Columbia U niversity, 1923; Colum- bia University, 1923-1925; A.M., 1925; Ph.D., Columbia University. 1929. MARY W. O ' CONNOR Instructor in Botany A.B., St. Mary of the Springs College, 1929; Ohio State University, 1929-1930; M.S., 1930; Assistant in Botany, Ohio State University, 1930-1932; Ohio State University 1932-1936; Ph.D., 1936. MARY DORA ROGICK Professor of Biology University of Omaha, 1925-1927; LViiver- sity of Nebraska, 1927-1930; A.B., 1929; A.M., 1930; Stone Biological I laboratory, Put-in-Bay. Ohio, 1932-1933; Ohio State University, 1930-1934; Ph.D.. 1954; Assist- ant in Zoology, Ohio State University, 1930- 1934. [ 27 ] KATHRYN RYAN Lecturer in Biochemistry A.B.. College of New Rochelle, 1929 : New York Post Graduate Medical School, 1929 - 1930 . T.J. Carroll A. B. Hussey THOMAS J. CARROLL Professor of Mathematics and Physics B.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1932 ; Yale Llniversity, 1932 - 1935 ; University Fellow in Physics, Yale Llniversity, 1935 - 1936 ; Ph.D., 1936 . T. F. McManus J. E. Comyn ARTHUR B. HUSSEY Lecturer in Physics A.B., Bates College, 1914 ; A.M., Brown University, 1915 . MOTHER M. PAULA Instructor in Stenography and Typewriting B.S., College of New Rochelle, 1924 ; Fordham University, 1 930 - 1934 ; A.M., 1934 ; Columbia University, 1935 , 1956 . THOMAS F. McMANUS Professor of Economics Llniversity of Cincinnati, 1921 - 1923 ; Northwestern University, 1923 - 1925 ; B.S., Commerce, 1925 ; Fellow, University of Illi- nois, 1925 - 1926 ; State University of Iowa, 1932 - 1934 ; M.A., 1933 ; Ph.D., 1934 . JOHN E. CORNYN Instructor in Commerce B. S. St. Mary’s College, Calif., 1935 ; Uni- versity of Chicago, 1935 - 1936 ; M.B.A., 1936 ; Research -Assistant in Finance, 1935 - 1936 ; Certified Public Accountant, Illinois, 1936 ; Admitted to practice: United States Board of Tax Appeals; United States Treasury De- partment. [ 28 ] MIRIAM LITTLE SIMONS Professor of Speech Graduate of National Conservatory, 1905: Paris under Paul Raymond, 1910; Travel in Africa, Spain, Italy, France, England, Switz- erland. 1912: Columbia University, 1920- 1922: 1936. ALLYS DWYER Associate Professor of Speech A.B.. College of New Rochelle, 192-1: Voice under Jeannette llugiman. Metropoli- tan Opera Stu dm, i ' ij - (928: Nashville Con- servatory of Music. 1929: Victor Pinet. Min- neapolis. 1930; England, 1930. intensive study of the Shakespeare country: Columbia University l � 5 i - 1 i � M.A.. 1036. SOPI HE PRAY Lecturer on Phonetics ISell School of Speech. 1907-1908: Stern’s School of Language. 1 908- 191-1: Matburg, Germany. 1911: College of the City of New York. 1911-1912: 1915-1918: Cornell Uni- versity. 191-1; New York University. 1915- IOI8: Columbia L ' niversity. 1918-1934; Co- lumbia University. 1937. Studied phonetics under William Tilly, Robert Morris Pierce. Mary S. Th omson; elocution and dramatic art under F. Townsend Southwick, Genevieve Stebbins Aslley; speech correction under Dr. John F. Reigart, Dr. Edward Wheeler Scrip- ture. Dr. Smiley Blanton. M. IRENE WIGHTWICK Personnel A.B., College of New Rochelle. 1918: Columbia University. 1926: New York L ' ni- versity, 1928; Personnel Director. Union Car- bide and Carbon Corporation. 1925-1929; Director. Carroll Club. 1929-1932: Columbia l ' niversity. 1932-193-1; Columbia University. 1937. v S. Pray M. I. YVightwIcIc [ 29 ] HEALTH JOHN REARDON, M.D College Physician LOUISE McGOWAN, R.N Supervisor of College Infirmary THE LIBRARY ANNE MARIE C1ERI Librarian A.B., Elmira College, 1933; New York State College for Teachers, 1934- 1935; B.L.S., 1935. MOTHER M. GERTRUDE Assistant Librarian A.B., College of New Rocbelle, 1916; Fordbam University, 1917-1920; A.M., 1920; Columbia University, 1926. MOTHER M. BERNADETTE Loan Desk Assistant A.B., College of New Rochelle, 1922. ELEANOR B. WOODWARD Loan Desk Assistant A.B., College of New Rochelle, 1927; Columbia University, 1927-1928. DOROTHY JESSE MANNING Reference Librarian A.B., Wellesley College, 1932; B.L.S., Columbia University, 1935. [ 50 ] DARK HOLLOWS Silently the water now descends The darkening purple stairs into herself; Goes from the sun into the cavern light. Through shadow, to the bed of sand, and ends. All being water, the surface understands What the deep shadows say. No mystery Is in the depth or in the communication Unquestioned as the touching of two hands. Descending into myself, taking away The thought as my thought, word as my word, I am the link between two generations; Yesterday and tomorrow hlend in one today. Descending not by stair, hut pointed 6tone — The ancient way, still new, the only way, Uneased by moss. The passing feet wrap stone With barrenness, desiring feel of bone, Shaper of flesh. What shapes the skeleton And its dark hollows where a music is. Shy as the first grass, solemn as a bell At evening tolling that a life is done, Or made invisible — the same? The sound 1 hear is holder than the grass, hut lost Beside the grave attainment ol the bell. The peace come with a thing long sought and found. The sea, from sun to shadow, is the same. In me the shadow, brighter than the sun. Is of another cast. Humble I stand Before its deep sound that I cannot name. Elda Tanasso, ’37 [ 31 ] dnnalei BOOK TWO BEING A RECORD OF A YEAR OF SCHOLARITY ANI The CLASSES ♦ ♦ CATHERINE W. DUNNE President of the Student Body Katherine Marie Ahearn Bachelor of Arts St. Angela Hall Academy Brooklyn, New York ♦ ♦ G ENIAL, pleasant, and at times very seri- ous for a girl of such Lilliputian stature, Kay reminds one of the proverbial Peter Pan. However, her seriousness more often gives place to an infectious laugh. Kay combines athletic ability with a decidedly competent degree of intellectual purpose. In fact, she seems equally at home on the basket- ball court and in the library. Multitudinous qualities, among them, an unassuming manner, a capacity for sympa- thetic companionship, and an art of friendly teasing make us regret that our four years of proximate friendship with Kay is at a close. Athletic Association. 1. 2. 5. 4 ; Honorary Member. 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Baseball Group, 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball Team. 2. 3. 4: Manager, 2; Basket- ball Group. 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball Team, t, 2. 3. 4; Captain, 3; Varsity Basketball, 3. 4; Biology Club. 1. 2; College Letter, 3; Daisy Chain. 3: Golf Group, 2. 5. 4; Head of Golf. 4; Long Distance Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Riding Group. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sacred Heart League. 1, 2. 3. 4: Sociology Club. 2. 3; Sodality. 1, 2. 3. 4; Swimming. 4. Tatler, 1. £ 36 ] M ADELYN combines a pert, vivacious appearance with a limited amount of demureness. Her crisp New England accent lends much charm to a gracious man- ner of talking, and Madelyn is never at a loss for words. This one quality, which is apparent also in her writing, should lead her to make a success of journalism. Her four years of experience on Tatler have deftly proven that Madelyn will undoubtedly be welcome to the newspaper circles, and her social gifts cannot hut insure her success in the more permanent relations that come in the after-college years. Art Club. 1. 3. 4; Athletic Association, 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Biology Club, 1; Council of Debate. 2. k 3. 4 ; Currents Events. 3. 4 : Der Deutsche Verein, 2. 3. 4 : Long Distance Club, 1.2. 3. 4 : Mission Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Press Club, 4 : Riding Club, 2. 3. 4 ; Sacred Heart l eague. 1. 2. 3. 4; Scribblers, 4: Sociology Club. 2. Tennis Group. 2. 3. 4; Tatler, 1. 2. 3. 4. ♦ ♦ ♦ Madelyn Ahern Bachelor of Arts Mt. St. Mary Seminary Hooksetl. New Hampshire [ 57 ] ♦ ♦ ♦ Rita Mary Bader Bachelor of Arts Washington High School Washington. Connecticut R ITA has an intriguing way of saying the funniest things with a perfectly straight face. Everyone who knows Rita appreci- ates her wit. She has teen blessed with the art of conversation and an unfailing sense ol humor. Calm and tranquility distinguish her ap- pearance, generosity is her salient characteris- tic. She is not averse to expressing definite opinions, nor does she hesitate to execute them. Although her commuting problems are varied and numerous, Rita remains the un- ruffled inveterate week-ender. As a science major, Rita has done outstand- ing work in the laboratory; it is practically her greatest enthusiasm, Bud you know what we mean! Art Club, 4; Athletic Association. I, 2: Base- hall Group. 1; Baseball Team. 1; Biology Club. I. 2. 3. 4 : Program Committee. 4; Der Deutsche Verein. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club. ! : Long Distance Club. 1. 2. 3. 4, Mission Club. !. 2, 3. 4; Pre-Medical Club. 4; Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 3, 4; Science Club. 3. 4; Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis Group, 1: Water- bury Undergraduate Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. [ 38 ] W E remember Bernie selling rng dogs on Mission Day and doing it charmingly, for efficiency and enthusiasm combine in Bernie to make her a popular member of committees. There is the artist in her too, as witness her drawings in Quarterly. She rides her hobby equally as competently for her hobby is riding, and her career of horsewoman was crowned by her champion- ship of the I lorse Show her junior year, and her position as Head of the Riding Group this year. However, it is for her generosity in helping when others are too husy that has gained for Bemie the lasting alfection of her classmates. Bernadette T. Barrett Bachelor of Arts Mt. St Ursula Academy New Yori City ♦ ♦ ♦ Annales. 1; Art Club. 2. 3. 4; President. A: Athletic Association. 1 . 2. 3. 1; Honorary -i Member. 4: Biology Club. 1; Glee Club. 2: Golf Group. 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee. 3; Mission Club. 1.2. 3. 4; Quarterly. 4; Art Editor. 4; Riding Group, t, 2. 3. A . I lead. A : Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 3. 4; Vice-Presi- dent. 4; Sodality. 1. 2. 3. .4; Counsellor. 1.4; Tennis Group. 1. 2. 4. [ 39 ] Marjorie Elizabeth Burbank Bachelor of Science ( Secretarial ) Mamaroneck High Scnool Mamaroneck. New York ♦ ♦ ♦ W E hank, on our hrown-eyetl Betty, for she can wield the baton of authority without hedlam, boasting, blunders, or bewilderment. Besides being a bit of a bard in her own right, she can beguile us with buoyant banter and badinage. Her brilliant brain makes her star in basketball, bookkeeping, belleinp, belles-lettres, bridge, and bon mots alike. Not backward nor bashful, nor yet bold, but brac- ing and bubbling and beautifully balanced— Betty, our best! Business basks benignly because before long Betty will he breaking records in its behalf. Best of luck, Betty, in business and in the beau monde. Alpha Alpha, A: Annalcs, 4: Athletic Associa- tion. 1. 2. 3. 4. Honorary Member. 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretary. 2; President. 3: Custodian. 4: Base- [ hall Group. 1. 2. 3. A. Baseball Team. I. 2. 3; Basketball Group. 1 . 2. 3. 4: Basketball Team. 1. 2. 3. 4: Captain. 2. Manager. I: Varsity. 2. 3. 4; College Letter. 3: Daisy Chain. 3: 1 lockev Group. 1 . 2. 3; Golf Group. 4; Scribblers. 3. 4; Swimming Group. I. 2. 3. 4; Swimming Team. I. 2. 3; Westcbesier Under- graduate Club. 4. [ 40 ] W OULD you like something from the ville? Ask Alice. Would you like to have your hair set? Ask Alice. Would you like to have a hat for chapel? Ask Alice. Would you like a reserved hook re- turned? Ask Alice. Would you like help with a difficult prob- lem? Alice will give it. Would you like to know Rita Frey s better- half? Ask Alice. Would you like to see the neatest room on campus? Ask Alice. Would you like to know if Alice is the most generous girl in the world? Ask the rest of the CO liege! Athletic Association. 1.2. 3. 4: Biology Club. I. 2; Brooklyn-Long Island Undergraduate Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: l ong Distance Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Mission Club. I. 2. 3. 4: Poetry Society. 3: Riding Group. I. 2. 3: Sacred Heart • League. I, 2. 3. 4: Science Club. I. 2: Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4. ♦ ♦ ♦ Alice Burrows Bachelor of Arts Our l.ady of Wisdom Academy O one Park. Long Island ♦ ♦ 4 Maurie Callahan Bachelor of Arts Abington l Iigb School Abington. Massachusetts Catholic University of Purls University of Paris (Sorbonnc) Junior Year M AURIE is the pretty Irish colleen who went to France her Junior year. We knew before she went that she was clever, charming, and entertaining. We were slightly prepared by her vivid letters for the new Maurie. But when she returned to us with all her old attractiveness and a multitude of new qualities, we breathed a sigh of relief. Maurie has acquired a culture, a command of the French language, which color her entire personality. Typically Maurie. she has profited by a rich experience. Typically, too. she will continue to gain honors in the teaching field. She is chic, she is lovable, she is Maurie. Art Club. 4 ; Athletic Association. 1 . 2 . 4 ; Biology Club. 1 ; Council of Debote. I. 2. 4 ; Lecture Group. 2, 4 ; Long Distance Club. 1. 2. 4 ; Mission Club. 1. 2. 4 ; Riding Group. 1. 2. 4 : Science Club. I. 2; Scribblers. 4 . V Sodality. 1. 2. 4 . [ 42 ] S HE s a tall girl, one who exudes energy from every inch of her, whether she is golfing, playing tennis, dashing around to a cluh meeting, or reviewing a motion-picture for the Legion of Decency. Her daily jaunt from Brooklyn to New Rochelle saps none of her vitality: she s always charged and rarin to go.” The way she does things makes people like her, for when she gets behind and shoves, things are bound to run smoothly. Bernadette should make a good reporter, for her wide smile will always win her friends and her un- tiring energy and long legs help in the search for news. Bernadette Campbell Bachelor of Arts Bishop McDonnell High School Brooklyn, New York ♦ ♦ ♦ Annales, 4; Athletic Association, 1. 2. 3: Biology Cluh. 1. 2, 3: Circolo Dante. 2. 3. 4,- Current Events. 4: Der Deutsche Verein. 2. 5. 4; El Circolo Espagnol. 1. 2. 3; Golf. 1. 2, 3; Hockey Group, 1.2; Junior Prom Commit- tee. 3; Mission Cluh. 1 . 2. 3. 4; Sacred Heart League. 1 . 2. 3. 4; Sodality. I. 2. 3. 4; Tennis. 1 ; Undergraduate Cluh Brooklyn-Long Island. 1. 2. 3. 4. [ 45 ] Ruth Paula Carroll Bachelor of Arts Saint Barnabas I ligh School New Yorlc. N. Y. ♦ ♦ ♦ A SIMPLE catal ogue of Ruth s achieve- ments is. in itself, epic. The rare seer! of her wit found utterance in the Coun- cil of Dehate and on the Intercollegiate plat- form. Quarterly hore the stamp of her liter- ary ' skill, crowned hy her editorship in Senior. 1 atler carried her Dramatic column, an object lesson in critical and creative writing. Hearing her voice in song this year gave us further tributes to inscribe. What new chap ters will he written remain uncertain. But writ- ten they will he in as lovely a literary design, we hope, as her own. Stimulating companion, true friend, — our salute to the world whose flags unfurl for her coming. Alpha Alpha; Alpha Nu Omicron: Annalcs, Literary Editor; Athletic Association. 3. 4; Council of Debate. 2. 3. 4; Daisy Chain. 3; Cdee Club. I ; Intercollegiate Catholic Literary Conference. 2. 3. 4; Interrollegintc Debating Squad. 3. 4. Lecture Group. 2. 3. 4; Mission Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Music Club. 4; Poetry , Society. 3. 4. Quarterly. 1 . 2. 3. 4: Circulating Manager. 3; Editor. 4; Riding Group. 3. 4. Sacred Heart League. 1 . 2. 3. 4; Scribblers. 3. Sodolity. I. 2. 3. 4; Sodality Pen Group. 2; I atler. 2. 3; Literary Editor. 3. [ 44 ] V ITALITY, exuberance, zest for living— these qualities are Madge s in an abun- dant degree. She is an athlete, but not athletic (in a muscular manner ), for the Madge of the dance floor is not the powerful Captain that shoots miraculous baskets for the purple-and-white. Madge is welcome in any group because her good spirits are so contagious. Her gener- ous, fun-loving nature will continue to win her many friends, all of whom will pay tribute to her as an all-round good sport and a comrade who will not soon be forgotten. A.A. Honorary Member, 1. 2. 3, 4; Allilelic Association. 1 , 2 , 3. 4 ; Baseball Captain. 1; Baseball Group. 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball Team, 1. 2. 3. 4; Head of Basketball. 4; Captain of Basketball, 4; Basketball Group. I, 2. 3. 4; Basketball Team. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball Var- sity. 2. 3. 4; College Letter. 3: Der Deutsche Verein. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3. 4— Vice President. 4; Junior Show, 3: Long Distance Club. 2. 3; Little Flow er Society. 4: Math J] Club, 1. 2. 5. 4; Mission Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Mission Day Committee. 1; New Jersey Un- dergraduate Club. t. 2. 3, 4— Treasurer. 3; Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sodality. 1 . 2. 3. 4; Tennis. 1 . 2. 3. 1; Head of Tennis. 3 . ♦ ♦ Madelyn Clare Cassidy Bachelor of Arts St. Aloysius Academy Jersey City. New Jersey [ 45 ] ♦ ♦ Miriam Dolores Cauley Bachelor of Arts Mt. Vernon High School Mt. Vernon. New York S INCE Freshman year Miriam has kept smiling. It’s a hrave heart that is un- daunted by the strange ways and unac- customed curriculum of first year at college. But Miriam wended her way through all the intricacies of college days, unafraid of work hut always ready for play. Miriam has worked hard at her studies, es- pecially in her major field of history, and we are confident that, ever aiming at the best, she will receive of the best that life has to offer of wisdom, of splendid achievement as a teacher, and. above all, of live-long good fortune. Athletic Association. 1. 4: Biology Cluh. 1; . 1 Long Distance Cluh. 4: Music Club. 2. 3: I Orchestra. 2. 3; Riding Group. 1. 4: Sacred Heart League. 2, 3, 4; Sodality. 1, 2, 3, 4: I Spanish Club. t. 2. [ 46 ] P erhaps you know tier best through the lyrics that dot every issue of Quarterly,” or through her memorable characteriza- tions, or again through the countless activities she has sponsored. You have read about her in Tatler, and talked about her in the Tea- Room. But, no matter through what medium— you do know her— this smiling, cynical, dra- matic Senior with the quick mind and ready tongue. Kaye took her place on the top in Freshman year. And her originality, cleverness, and friendliness have kept us looking up at her all through college. No need to predict good things for Kaye. Success must come naturally to one so gifted. Taller. 2: Quarterly, t. 2, 3. 4; Props and Paint, 1,2. 3; Council of Debate, 3; Lecture 1 Group. 3: Alpha Nu Omicron. 4; Annates. 4; Sodality, I. 2. 3, 4; Sacred Heart League, t, 2, 3, 4: Mission Club. 1, 2, 3. 4; Scribblers. 3; Chairman— Mission Day, 2. 3; Chairman —Investiture. 3. Kathleen M. Chambers Bachelor of Arts Marywood Seminary Scranton, Pennsylvania ♦ ♦ ♦ [ 47 ] Florence V. Chamoice Bachelor of Science (Secretarial) Ursuline Academy New Rochelle. New York ♦ ♦ ♦ F LORENCE) has won a secure place in the ranks of ’37. Gifted with a keen sense of humor, she makes a sought-for addition to any gathering. Because she is ready to enter into whatever activity may he on foot, Flor- ence may be found at almost all of the social functions on campus. Driving is one of her specialties, and it is no uncommon thing to see this dayhop arriving at college in a car loaded with friends. Endowed with a quiet beauty, steadfast- ness of character, and loyalty to her friends, Newt, certainly should be destined to all success in life. Athletic Association, t. 2. 3. 4; Biology Cluh. 1: Der Deutsche Verein, 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee. 3; Math Club. 4; Mission Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; Sacred Heart League. 1, 2. 3. 4 : Sodality, t. 2. 3. 4; Golf Cluh. 2. 3: Spanish Cluh. 2: Tennis Cluh. 1 ; Westchester Under- graduate Cluh. 3, 4. [ 48 ] C ALM, reserved, and dignified in a Grecian manner, Estelle is tKe envy of her school- mates. For she also possesses naturally curly hair, that proverbial school-girl complex- ion, and two friendly dimples, which insist on becoming noticed at the slightest indication ol a smile. Rooted beneath her seemingly care- less nonchalance, are the attributes of a like- able personality and a capable business woman. May her charm and social grace bring her the rewards due such poise and perfect groom- ing and may her cheerfulness and stenographic efficiency lead Estelle to the portals of the success she deserves. Annates, 4 ; Basketball Group, 2; Prom Com- mittee. 3: Long Distance Club. 1, 2. 3; Mis- sion Club. 1. 2. 3, 4: Sacred Ileart League. 1. 2. 3. 4: Sodality. I, 2. 3. 4. ♦ ♦ ♦ Estelle M. Clark Bachelor ol Science (Secretarial) Havers l raw 1 ligli School I laverstraw. New York [ 49 ] SHH ♦ ♦ ♦ I lelen Marie Clark Bachelor of Arts Stamford High School Stamford. Conn. C LARKIE . . . riding high on wings of irrepressible laughter . . . riding low, so very low, in the dark depths of her despair ... an incipient scholar with wildly scribbled notes ... a relentless opponent with basketball in hand ... a mischievous imp with clear green eyes: efficient; restless; sym- pathetic; loyal . . . mobile as April, sparkling as midsummer sun on ruffled water, warm- hearted as the golden harvest ... in the ball- ro.om. cool, yet scintillating as the midnight sun, her laughter lending a note of gentle mockery ... we give a toast- Clarkiel One of our best! May her bright spirit never falter. Athletic Association. 1. 2. 3. 4; A.A. Hon- orary Member, 2. 3; Baseball Group. 1. 2. Baseball Team. 1; Basketball Group. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball Team. 1 . 2. 3. 4; Basketball Varsity. 2. 3. 4; Biology Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Class Play. 3: Der Deutsche Verein. 3. 4; Prom Committee. 3: Poetry Society. 3. 4. t Riding Group. I. 2, 3; Sacred Heart League. 1 . 2. 3. 4; Sodality. 1 . 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Bid— Chairman. 3; Manager Basketball Team. 2; Class Ring Committee. 3; Tennis Club, t. 2. 3. 4. [ 50 ] K ay is assured, well-dressed, and success- ful in any task she undertakes. She dislikes being called dignified because she doesn t believe that she is — but in our minds that is the definition of poise and sophistication — one who gives the impres sion unconsciously. Kay has a splendid sense of the ridiculous. Her artistic ability is well known to all of us and she is versatile enough to paint a house or a picture. May her future be as bright as the gay banner which she designed for our class— mostly white with just enough purple to melee it balance artistically. Annale — Art Stall: Art Club. I 7. 3. I— Secretary. 3; Vice President. -I . Athletic.’ As _ social ion. 1. 2. 3. A; Biology Club. 1; Golf Croup, 3: Junior Prom Committee. 3: Long Distance Club. 1.4; Riding Group, 1.2. 5. -I L Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sodality. I. 2. 3. 4: Tennis Club. I. 2: Bn 30 Idyn-i .ong Island Undergraduate Club. 1. 2. 3. A. Press Club. 4. Kathleen Miriam Clarice Bachelor of Arts Our l.ady of Wisdom Academy Ozone Parle. Long Island ♦ ♦ ♦ [ 51 ) Eileen Burke Collins Bachelor of Art Convent of Sacred I leart. Ken woo I Albany, New ork College of St. Rose Albany. New ork ♦ ♦ C OLLINS, like Saba tint ' s Scaramouche was born with a gift for laughter and a sense that the world is mad. herever she goes there is laughter for her humor is contagious and her wit inimitable. Being funny isn t her only accomplishment, Eileen has a wide range of talents. Foremost in alhlel ics, she headed the Oolf ( Loup dur- ing her junior year, and promoted to a large extent the club’s present standing. Eileen has • . been equally proficient as an actress, taking ' pari ,n the Props and Paint productions. . Expending energy is ber forte, and no one. I possessing ber vitality could fail to succeed. Ac A. Honorary Member. 3. 4; Athletic Asso- • ' ciafiorf. 1 , 3. 4; Baseball Group. 2. 3. Base- ••• : ball Team. 2. 3; Basketball Group. 2. 3. A: • • Basketball Team. 3, A; Capitol District Under . graduate Club. 2. 3. 4; Class Play. 2. 3; Council of Debate. 2; Oolf Croup. 2. 3. A ; I lead. 3; Doctors Daughters, 2. 3. A : Junior Prom Commitlee. 3; Long Distance Club. 2. 3. A. Math Club, 2. 3. 4; Props and Paint. 2. 3. 4; Riding Croup. 2. 3. I Sacred Heart League. 2. 3. 4; Sociology Club. 2; Sodality. 2. 3, 4; Tennis. 4. [ 52 ] W E hesitate to place 1 lenrietla in the category of the quiet type ; for she is surh good fun. When enthused or excited over interesting happenings, she ceases to he dignified and becomes the Henny that her I riends know ana love. I lenrietla s artistic ability is often evidenced in her original taste in dress. But more convinc- ing yet is her work ns an art major. In a paint- besmeared yellow frock, quietly at work over an easel, she will always he in her element, lo her will come success, a success quietly achieved, and long enduring. Annales; Art Club. 1 . 2. 3. 4; Athletic- Asso- ciation. I. 2. 3; Circolo Dante. 3: Long Dis- tance Club. 4. Music Club. 3; Riding Group. 2. 3: Sacred Heart League. I. 2 : Sociology Club. 4: Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4. ♦ ♦ ♦ I lenrietla Marie C onlan Bachelor of Arts A. B. Davis I ligb School Mount Vernon. New York [ 53 ] A QUIET young lady with Titian hair, a delightful smile, and an altogether charming manner, — Mary has made a welcome addition to 37 . An excellent sense of humor and a good sized dash of Irish wit are far from being the least of her many en- dearing characteristics. Mary’s art and writing ability are two ac- complishments which have gained the atten- tion of her acquaintances. She is always will- ing to lend unstinted aid to any project in which her class or friends may be engaged, and her ability to manage a difficult situation belies the first impression one receives that she is too shy to assert herself. Art Club. 4 : Athletic Association. 2. 3; Biology Club. 1; Current Events, 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 3. 4 ; Junior Tea Dance Committee. 3; Mission Club, 1.2. 3. 4 : Poetry Society. 4 : Riding Group, 3; Sacred Heart League. 1 . 2. 3. 4 : Promoter, 2. 3: Science Club, 4: Sodality. 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Westchester Undergraduate Club, 3. 4 . W E have met a gentlewoman. In the two. too short years we have grown to know and love Gert, we haye never heard her speak an unkind word about anyone. Gert is so straightforward that an untruth would he false to her splendid nature. Everything about Gert is clean-cut and well-bred — her steady mind, her vigor and interest, her features, her voice. Similar things have been printed in year- books before, but never have they been written with more sincerity than now; the two years Gert spent from us kept a great good away from ’37. ' Alpha Alpha; A. A. --Honorary Member, 5. 4 ; Athletic Association. 3. 4; Baseball Group. 3; Baseball Team. 3: Biology Club, 3, 4, Presi- dent. 4: Spanish Club, 3; Swimming Group. 3. 4; Head. 4. J Gertrude Eizabeth Coolce Bachelor of Arts New Rochelle High School New Rochelle. New ork McGill University (1932-1953) Montreal. C ’anarht ♦ ♦ [ 55 ] Kathleen Joan Copp Bachelor of Science ( Secretarial ) Newtown High School Elmhurst. New York ♦ ♦ ♦ K AY COPP— ' our charming and versatile class president. Her keen mind, her in- dependence, her fundamental common sense, have won our respect; her friendliness, our friendship. She has so much social charm that we might picture her spending the rest of her life pouring tea: so much efficiency that she could fill any position from lady’s maid to postmaster-general; so many and such varied talents that nothing she could accomplish would surprise us. When we predict success for Kay, we mean that she has a well-regulated ambition which will make her reach whatever goal she sets herself — and we know the goal will be a worthy one. Advisory Board. 2, 3. 4. Vice-President. 4 ; Class President. 2. 4 . Vice-President. 3; Alpha Alpha. Annates; Athletic Association, t, 2. � 3. 4 . Vice-President. 3; Honorary Member. 2. « 5. 4 : Brooklyn-Long Island Undergraduate Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Chairman of Christmas Dance 4; Cheer Leader. 1.2; Class Honors. 1 ; Council of Debate. 1. 2. 3. 4; Daisy Chain. ' 3: Junior Prom Committee. 3; Long Dis- tance Club. 1. 2. 5: Committee. 3; Mission Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; Riding Group, 4; Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 3. 4; Scribblers. 3. 4; Sodality. 1, 2. 3. 4; Swimming Group. 1. 2. 3, 4; Tennis Group. 1, 2. 3. 4. [ 56 ] M argaret mary is the laughing companion of your most carefree mood. Whether it is for the policeman whose red light she has just passed, for the car-1 ull of day-hops she drives to school, or for our most distraught professor. Margaret Mary always has her most disarming smile and un- expected quip. We shall remember Margaret Mary for her diversions in class, her racing on the parkway, her 9:05 arrivals, her riding in the horse shows, her unfailing appearance at every C. N. R. function, her friendliness, her generosity, her good humor, her wholly captivating self. Annales; Athletic Association, 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 : Biology Club, 2 ; Current Events. 3 . 4 ; Music Club, 3 : Poetry Society. 4 ; Riding Group. , 2 . 3 . 4 ; Sacred Heart League. 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . , ♦ ♦ ♦ Margaret Mary Corcoran Bachelor of Arts Academy of Mount Saint Ursula Bronx. New York la tt BT ai [ 57 ] ♦ ♦ ♦ Kathleen Marie C urtin Bachelor of Arts I lolv Angels A cndemy 1‘orl Lee, New Jersey I F Kay were not such an utterly charming person to know, one’s natural reaction would he to complain because she has everything. We are thankful that clothes, in- telligence, looks, and talent, are, in this case, happily coupled with wit and kindliness. A leader, she has at the same time the ability to cooperate effectively with others and still re- tain her originality of outlook. Her great popularity is no accident, for Kay is the perfect embodiment of the full and un- spoiled personality. Our contact with her has been one of the most stimulating factors of college life. Alpha Alpha; Alpha Nu Omicron; Annales: Atnletic Association. I, 2. 3; Basketball Team, 1; Biology Club, 1, 2; Der Deutsche Verein, 4; Mission Club, 1.2, 3. 4: New Jer- sey Undergraduate Club. 1. 2, 3. 4; President. 4; Press Club. 4; President, 4; Sacred Heart , t League. 1 . 2. 3. 4; Scribblers. 4; Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4; Taller, 2. 3. 4. [ 58 ] B ECAUSE the quality of her work is always excellent, Because she brings enough enthusiasm to every job to render it unusual, Because her scholarship is of the finest and her willingness to work is of the most unselfish variety— We nominate Mary as member of the Ad- vance Guard of 37. Because her contributions to Quarterly possess literary distinction: Because she has edited the Annales with discrimination and artistry — We nominate her for C. N. R. s guard of honor. Because she is, with all her gifts, still modest and friendly — We nominate Mary to (ill that place in our hearts reserved for the perfect friend. Alpha Alpha; Alpha Nu Omicron; Annales. Editor-in-Chief; Biology Cluh. 1; Choir, 4; Class Honors. 1; Council of Dehale. 1 . 3. 4 ; Current Events, 4; Daisy Chain. 3: Inter collegiate Catholic Literary Conference, 3. 4 , Delegate. 3. 4 : Le Cercle Francais, 3; Long Distance Cluh, 4; Mission Club. t. 2. 3. 4; Poetry Society. 3. 4; Treasurer. 3: Quarterly. 3. 4; Business Manager. 3; Sacred Heart League, 1. 2. 3. 4; Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sodality Pen Group. 2; Stamford Undergradu- ate Club, 3. 4; Secretary-Treasurer. 3; Taller, 2. 3. Mary Casimir Daly Bachelor of Arts Mount Saint Joseph Academy Hartford. Connecticut ♦ ♦ ♦ [ 59 ] Evelyn Margaret Daunais Bachelor of Arts Drury 1 ligh School North Adams. Ma ssachusetls ♦ ♦ ♦ T HERE are some people who are met. known, and then forgotten. Once having really known Evie, you could not forget her. She has all the rare qualities of genuine friendship — sympathy, understanding, discre- tion. Evie has a fine sense of humor and a repu- tation for speedy repartee. She has a keen enjoyment of life and people and sees the funny side of everything, but never at the expense of others. Her quiet dignity marks her an individual to he admired, her responsibility, a friend to be loved. May she find life as interesting as her interest in it. Art Cluh. 4 : Athletic Association. 1.2: Berk- shire Undergraduate Cluh. 1. 2. 3, 4 : Treas- urer. 2: Lc Cercle Franrais. 3. A: Der Deutsche ' Verein. 2; Glee Cluh; Junior Prom Committee. 3; Long Distance Cluh. 1.2, 3. A: Mission Cluh, I. 2. 3. ' I; Sacred 1 Ieart League. t 1.2, 3, A: Scribblers. A: Sodality, t. 2 . 3, 4; Sodality Pen Group. 2 : Taller. 2. 3. A. [ 60 ] y OU VE heard that appearances are deceiving.’’ This is especially true in Laura’s case. To all appearances, she is a quiet, reserved girl hut that is external. In reality she is full of fun and has a dry humor which shows itself at the most unexpected moments. Brescia and Loew s were her favor- ite haunts and one could usually locate her at either place. Petite and dark, Laura looks exceptionally well when mounted on her favorite horse. Riding, we suspect, is her favorite past-time. May you jump all the hurdles of life, Laura, and continue your smooth course. Athletic Association, 1, 2. 3 . -1; Biology Club. 1 ; Council of Debate. 1. 2; El Centro Hispano. 1; Long Distance Club. 1. 2: Riding Group. 1 . 3 . 4. ♦ I .aura E. De Cain Bachelor of Arts Bay Ridge I ligb School Brooklyn, New York [ 61 ] ♦ ♦ ♦ Mary B. Dee Bachelor of Arts Ursuline School New Rochelle. New York M ENTION of Mary Dee conjures up a vision of the charming and capable student who has so successfully man- aged the majority of the social activities of 57 . Mary has been outstanding not only for her leadership in athletics, hut also for parti- cipation in many dramatic projects. Debating has been an open field to her, while her busi- ness ability is a watch-word on campus. Her poise and air of calm self-possession are but a part of the personality which has gained her such a wide circle of friends. It is an open secret that Dizzy is, beyond all doubt, the most popular member of 37 . Annales; Athletic Association. 1. 2. 3, 4 : Honorary Member. 1. 2, 4 . Basketball Team. 1 ; Biology Club. 1; Class Play. 3. 4 ; Council of Debate, 1, 3. 4 : Current Events. 4 ; Daisy- Chain. 3. 4 ; Junior Prom Chairman. 3; Mid Year Pay. 2. 4 : Mission Club, 1. 2, 3. 4 ; JJ Props and Paint. 2. 3. 4; Riding Group, 4 : Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Science Club, 2; Scribblers. 3. 4 ; Sodality. 1.2. 3. 4 ; Swim- ming Group. 1.3. 4 . [ 62 ] T HIS girl, dark and pretty, with her engag- ing Spanish accent, is a personality to he welcomed in any group. But when you have come to know her sunny disposition, and her infectious laugh, you are in a position to understand why she has grown so dear to ns. and to sympathize with our loathness to lose her once having had her for our own. We thank Porto Rico for this small person who has contributed more than her share to college joy, and we try not to begrudge her native city the return of our petite Aurora. Aurora Del Valle Bachelor of Arts Colegio Pucrtorriquenlo Santurce. P. R. ♦ ♦ ♦ Athletic Association. 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 : Biology Club. 3: Dor Deutsche Verein. 3 . 4 ; Long Distance Club. 1 . 2 . 5 . 4 ; Riding Club. 1 . 2 . 5 . 4 ; i Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 5. 4; Sodality, j, 1. 2. 5 . 4 ; French Club. 3 . 4 ; Spanish Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. ar io or m [ 63 ] ielen Jean D Enfemia 1 I ELEN might be branded as truly artistic. Bachelor of Arts T | Her captivating dance rhythms and A. B. Davis 1 ligh School original interpretations on the piano will Mount Vernon. New ork he remembered by many of 37 s big sisters ▲ and little sisters, for Helen obligingly lends her talents to any cause. ♦ Her real love is art: her habitat the art building. There her striking creations reveal ♦ the originality which is part of her. I lelen has an easy self-confidence and care- free manner which, combined with her talents should make her life a happy one. The gay smile with which she breaks down the reserve of even the shyest makes it doubly certain that her life will be successful. _ Annales — Art Staff; Art Glut. 1. 2 , 3. 4: Athletic Association. 1; Biology Club. 2: Circolo Dante. 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee. 3; Music Club. 4 : Sacred Heart League, t. 2. 3. 4. Promoter. 3. 4; Sociality. 1. 2. 3. 4. [ 64 ] A S long as we have known Betty skie has distinguished herself in scholastic and extra-curricular activities. Whether she is tearing across the floor of the gym winning basketball honors for her class, or gathering information lor her wee kly Tati er column, Betty is always doing something of which her friends may he proud. In the midst of arriving for every practice and making every deadline, she has found time for those quieter accomplishments of friendship and good fellowship. For her liter- ary skill, her good sportsmanship, her fine work for both college and class, Betty will always hold a place in our hearts. Alpha Nu Omicron; Annates; Athletic Asso- ciation. 1,2. 3. -1. Treasurer. 4. College Letter. 3. Honorary Member. 2. 3. 4: Baseball Group. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Baseball Team. 1. 2. 5. 4; Basket- ball group. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball Team. 1, 2, 3. 4: Biology Club. 1. 2. 3; Daisy Chain, 3. 4; Der Deutsche Verein. 2. 3: 1 1ockey Group. 2: Junior Prom Committee. 3; Mission Club. 1, 2. 3. 4: Quarterly. 3, 4; Riding Group. 3. 4; Ring Chairman, 3; Sacred Heart League. 1.2, 3. 4; Scribblers, 4; Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4; Presi- dent of Non-Resident Sodality, 2. Councilor. 4; Sodality Pen Group. 2: Swimming Group. 3 . 4 : Taller, 2 . 3 , A: Sports Editor, 3 , 4 . ♦ ♦ ♦ Elizabeth Eileen Dimond Bachelor of Arts St. Gabriel s I Iigb School New Rochelle. New ' l ork [ 65 ] ♦ ♦ ♦ Margaret C. Donnelly Bachelor of Arts Brentwood Academy Brentwood. Long Island C OLLEGE years are the hest years of one’s life in that we are enabled to know girls like Margaret. She has an individ- ual charm, intelligence, and style that make her company enjoyable and sought by many. Her ability as an actress has been acclaimed from her freshman year and Props and Paint may well he proud of its worthy Vice-Presi- dent. One knows by a glance at Margaret what the well-dressed collegienne should wear, one sees by watching her a pattern of true cour- tesy. and one realizes by being with her the meaning of true” friend. Annales : Athletic Association. 1.2.3. !. Bio- logy Cluh. 1.2: Brootlvn-Long Island Cluh. ' !. 2. 3. 4; Choir. 1 . 2. 3; Daisy Chain. 3; Golf ‘ Group. 4; Junior Prom Committee. 3: Little Flower Society, President. 4; Mid Year Play, 2. 3. 4: Mission Club. 1 . 2. 3. 4: Music Club. 1. 2: Props and Paint. 2. 3. 4: Vice-President: Riding Group. 2. 3: Sacred Heart league, 3. 4: Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4. [ ] B ETTY is rich indeed, for idle charm of graciousness is a rare and precious pos- session. Sfie fias an abidmg naturalness, tfiis girl with tbe gentle manner and expres- sion. and so sincere, spontaneous a comrade- ship that even strangers immediately feel its warmth. A generous heart is part of Betty s first nature. Hers, too, is a delicate honesty, and, as the final act of completion, a genuine love of fun and a pleasant, unforced laughter. Bristol loaned her to us; gentle and un- spoiled; to Bristol reluctantly do we send her hack, genuine as ever, with the added under- standing that comes from sharper perception of people and things. Athletic Association, t, 2. 3. 4: Hockey. 2; Long Distance Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Math Club. 1.2. 3. 4: Mission Club. 4 Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Riding Group. 3. 4 Sacred Heart League. 1. 2, 3. 4; Sodality. 1. 2. 3, 4. Ellen Elizabeth Donov Bachelor of Arts Bristol High School Bristol. Connecticut ♦ ♦ [ 67 ] Eleanor Mary Dooley Bachelor of Arts Cohoes I Ill’ll School Cohoes. New York ♦ ♦ ♦ C Oi IOES, New York, has senl iis this lovely. dark-haired lady with the gentle voice and the charming manner. Elea- nor ' s impeccable knack of wearing clothes and her friendly sophistication are two enviable complements to a rich, sincere personality. Eleanor is quiet and completely natural with all her friends, displaying an occasional naivete. As a New Rochelle ambassador of diplomacy, beauty, anti style, she is well professioned, lor we feci that all those who know her and come to know her will agree with us in our appraisal oi what constitutes the real American I .ady. Art Club. 4; Athletic Association, 2; Capitol District Undergraduate Club. 1.2. 3. 1; Presi- dent. 4 : Circolo Dante. 3; Current Events. 3. 4 : Long Distance Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; May Queen Court. 3: Mission Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Sacred Heart League. I. 2. 3. 4; Sociology Club. 3. 4. [ 68 ] M ary is blessed with good nature and a heart overflowing with hindness. Out- wardly quiet, she possesses a rare tal- ent — that of being a good listener. She listens well, observes, and then speaks only when she has something worthwhile to say. Her conver- sation is flavored with the dry humor that is so much a part of her personality. Mary is a sympathetic friend, and one who remembers to do all the little things others forget. Underneath her gentleness lie a keen perception and a fine intelligence. Her friends wish her that joy which she already possesses —of always bringing happiness to others. _ Alpha Alpha; Annales: Athletic Association. 2, 3; Biology Club. 1: Current Events. -I : Der Deutsche Verein. 2; Long Distance Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Mission Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sacred Heart L League. 1 , 2. 3, 4 ; Scribblers, 4 : Sodality. 1 . 2, 3. 4; Tennis Group. 2. 3. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mary Margaret Doyle Bachelor of Science ( Secretarial ) Nott Terrace I ligli School Schenectady, New York { 69 ] ♦ ♦ ♦ Leonora Driver Bachelor of Science (Secretarial) Eastchester High School Tuckahoe. N. Y. N ORA has all the quiet efficiency requi- site for the perfect secretary. Her almost mouse-lilce manner hejies a character at once firm and dependable, yet her intimates know her as a true friend and an easy com- panion who loves a good (and preferably a new) joke. Participation in sports has been one of Nora’s chief activities in college and have given her the straight hack and tanned skin of the physically fit. To this, nature has added the soft blonde curls which we all envy. We are certain that success in the business world must follow on social and scholastic achievement in college. Athletic Association, 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Baseball Group, 2: Baseball Team. 2; Der Deutsche Verein. 4 ; Hockey Group. 2; Riding Group. 3: Swimming Team. 1. 2: Swimming Team. 1. 2:Spanish Club. 3;Manager Swim Team. 2. [ 70 ] T is impossible to think of Jane apart from her palette and its accompanying brushes and pigments. Not that Jane goes around with paint on her hands and paint-talk on her tongue. On the contrary, it is an achievement on our part to get her to talk about her truly superior talent at all. Nevertheless, believe us that it is there in an astonishing degree, along with other talents and abilities — for riding, swimming, gulling, for superb hostessing, for infectious laughter, for generous giving, for wide ac- quaintance that is more than casual, for steady friendship. How we re going to miss her! Annales; Art Club, 2, 5. 4; Athletic Associa- tion, 1, 2. 3. 4. Honorary Member, 3; Biology Club. 4 : Golf Group. 1. 2, 3 -1 : Junior Prom Committee. 3; Math Club. I; Mission Club, 4 ; Riding Group, 1. 2. 3. 4; Sacred Heart ' k League. 1 . 2. 3. 4; Sodality. 1 . 2. 5. 4: Sodal- ity Councilor. 3; Swimming Group. 1 . 3. 2. 5. 4: Tennis. 2, 3. 4. Jane Virginia Dutly Bachelor of Arts Academy of Mount Saint Ursula New York City ♦ ♦ ♦ [71 ] Rita Marie Dugan Bachelor of Arts Tuckahoe Tuckahoe High School New York T HERE is no sham about Rita. Accurate and concise — those two words fit the things Rita does. She has opinions hut keeps them to herself until she is asked for them— -a rare quality in women! Then she states them — accurately and concisely. Rita wears beautiful clothes as they should he worn — correctly and quietly. This is Rita— Rita ol the delicately wrought face and figure, of the dark hair. of th e sweet smile and tranquil ways, of the fine, question- ing mind and penetrating judgment. The field of Social Service has need lor ability such as Ritas. r Athletic Association. 4 ; Biology Club, 1, 2; Mission Club. 1. 2, 3 . 4 ; Sacred Heart League, l, 2. 3 . 4 : Sociology. 4 ; Sodality, 1. 2. 3 . 4 ; Spanish Club. 2. 3 . 4 ; Westchester Under- graduate Chapter. 3 . 4 . [ 72 ] Q UIET and unassuming, Marie is known by a few who vouch for her generous friendship. She is aide lo enjoy life and not become too perturbed over its intricacies. At the same time she is serious about her undertakings and accomplishes a good deal in a quiet manner. She is a conscientious stu- dent and a happy-go-lucky friend. Marie will ably grace the classroom or the cottage: teaching her native language— I ' rench — in a high-school or having tete-a-leles for a choice group of friends in her own home, she will always he gracious, unperturbed, always a gentle lady. n Athletic Association. 1. 2 3. 4 : Baseball Group. 2 : Baseball 1 earn. 2: Dor Deutsche Yerein. 4 ; Mission Club. 1 2. 3. 4: French Cluh 3. 1 : Spanish ( luh. 3: Sociality. 1. 2. U 3. 4. ♦ ♦ ♦ Marie Louise Dumas Bachelor of Arts Eostclicstcr I ligh School Tuclcnhoe. New orlc [ 73 ] ♦ ♦ ♦ Catherine W. D anno Bachelor of Science Catholic Central Unit) School Troy, New York W ORDS are too inadequate to express exactly what Kay has meant to us. Her simplicity, her sense of humor, her understanding of the most trivial matters — these cannot easily he forgotten. Kay is first at all times in scholarships, in courage, and in the memory ' of those who have known her. She has that intangible charm which must he inherent. It is so much a part of Kay. that it is impossible to conceive of the hirst Lady of New Rochelle without it. She has the gentle breeding and gracious dignity helitling a First Lady. As Milton so much more aptly put it: Grace was in all her steps, hear n in her eye In every gesture, dignity and love. Advisory Board. 2. 5. 4: President. 4: Alpha Alpha. A.A. Honorary Member. 4; Athletic -- Association, t. 2. ). 4: Basketball Group. 4; Biology Club. I; Daisy Chain. 5: Home Eco- nomics Club. I. 2, 3: Golf Gioup. 4; Long Distance Club. 1, 2, 3. 4; Mission Club. 1. 2, 3. 4; Reapers. 1. 2. 3. 4: Rid ng Group. 2. 3, •I: Sacred 1 leart League, 1.2, 3. A: ScriLlders. I: Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4. [ 74 ] O UR math majors have always formed a small but prominent circle, socially, as well as scholastically, and Claire Egan has been one of their outstanding members. Attaching the problems of everyday life much as she does those of that abstract science of which she is a votary, Claire has made many new friends at college while retaining those friendships which she formed earlier. Mer idle moments have been few, for, she has been interested in various activities, and is apt in every field wherein her interest lies. May her hours always he as full and her achievements as line as we have known them. Athletic Association, t, 2. 3. 4; Biology Club. 1 ; Der Deutsche Verein. 1 . 4 ; Golf Group. . 2. 4; Hockey Group. 1.2; Junior Prom Com- mittee. 3; Math Club, 1.2. 3. 4 : Mission Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Poetry Society, 3; Riding Group, 3, 4; Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 3. 4; Pro- « motor. 1 ; Sodality. 1.2. 5; Tennis Group. 1. 2. Claire Marie Egan Bachel or of Arts Ursuline Sctiool New Rorhelle. New York ♦ ♦ ♦ [ 75 ] Catherine A. Fagan Bachelor of Science ( Secretarial ) Catholic Central High Troy, New York ♦ ♦ ♦ B LONDE and petite is Kay. and her clear blue eyes and ever ready smile indicate ■in enviable disposition. She is loyal and consistent beyond all proportion to her size, and she possesses an inner calm that even the tea-room cannot disturb. I lers is a restful na- ture whose special power is the very pleasant ability of putting people at ease, of easy com- panionship. I ler capacity for seeing clearly through sur- faces to the worth ol the things beneath, is a guarantee that in her future life New Rochelle will be glad to claim her as its own. Alpha Alpha. 4 ; Athletic Association. 1. 2. r 3. 4; Current Events. 3. 4; Dcr Deutsche Verein, 2. 4: Long Distance Club. I. 2. 3. 1: Mission Club. 1. 2. 3. A; Rifling Group. 3. 4; Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 3. A : Scribblers. 4: Sodality, 1.2. 3. 4; Sociology Club. 4: Tennis Group. 3; Capitol District Undergraduate Club. 1 . 2, 3. 4 : Secretary. 3. [ 76 ] H -HONEST, E-efficient, L-Iikeable, E- eamest, N-natural, are the predominat- ing qualities which make Helen an ad- mirahle character ancl a delightful companion. Helen is essentially honest, her hrown eyes meet the world squarely. She is efficient in that she has made the most of college. likeable —well because she is Helen. She is earnest, and aided hy her splendid mind, lias achieved scholastically a great deal. She is natural in that she has no affectations. With determination, persistency and the will to succeed. I lelen has gained from col- lege all that she put into it, and more. Besides success academically, she has made friends who will remember her always. Music Club. 1; Biology Club. 2; Arl Club. 1 ; Mission Club. 1 . 2. 3, 4 : Sacred Heart League, 1. 2. 3. 4: Sodality, 1.2. 5. 4. ♦ ♦ I lelen Faissole Bachelor of Arts 1 loly Angels Academy Fort Lee. New Jersey [ 77 ] K A literally walks in beauty. Endowed with an over-ahundant amount of pul- chritude, she achieves art as well as being, herself, an artistic achievement. Her quiet charm, and natural refinement, prove that she is a lovely lady. Her friends likewise sing a song of her friendship. She has chosen a select few with discriminating taste, and to those she gives unsparingly of her generosity and sympatheic understanding. To the rest of the w ' orld she gives a pleasant greeting and a smile. We hope Kay will paint as fine a portrait of the world as nature has painted of her. Arl Club. 3. 4 ; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 5. 4 : Biology Club. 1.2: Daisy Chain. 4 : Junior Prom Committee. 3: Long Distance Club, 1. 2; Mission Club. 1 , 2. 3 . 4 : Riding Group. 1 , 2. 5. 4 ; Sacred Heart League. 1 . 2. 3, 4 ; Sodal- ity. 1 . 2. 3, 4 : Sociology Club. 2. 5. 4 ; Glee Club I; Golf Group. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Spanish Club. 1, 2. Bridgeport. Connecticut ♦ ♦ Catherine Flanagan Bachelor of Arts Bridgeport Central High [ 78 ] W E enjoy seeing Rita Kelp to win a bas- ket-ball game, and we like even tetter the way she loses. Ste s loads of fun and a grand companion, but tbere are qualities of good cbaracter in tbis girl that one cannot be flippant about. If you bave known ber well, you will find on more than one occasion that some good thought of your own may be traced to ber example. It is a convincing evaluation of ber personality to note that ber friends out- number her acquaintances. Knowing Rita, we are sure that tbis will always be true of ber. Annales: Athletic Association. 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball Team. 3. 4 : Council of Debate. 3. 4 : Basketball Group, 1 : Basketball Team, 2.3.4; Manager. 3; Basketball Varsity, 3, 4; Hockey Group. 3; Lecture Group. 3. 4; Mission Club, 1. 2. 3. 4: Props and Paint. 3. 4; Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 3. 4; Scribblers. 3, 4: Sodality, 1. 2, 3. 4; Swimming Group, 2. 3, 4; B. L. 1. Undergraduate Club. 2, 3, 4. Marie Rita Frey Bachelor of Arts Our Lady of Wisdom Academy New ' t ork City, New ' l ork ♦ ♦ ♦ [ 79 ] ui or ujbt uj ar ic ax u or ui 10 ax tr- Elsie V. Frost Bachelor of Arts Easlcbester Higli School I. 2 1 uclcahoe. 1 ligh School, 3. 4 Tuclcahoe. Now York ♦ ♦ ♦ the set of her small square chin you are sure that sfi e is determined, efficient, and capable, For Elsie is the kind of girl who takes responsibility seriously, tries ber level best, and always turns in a creditable job. Working in a laboratory trying to bring an ex- periment to completion is arduous work. EIow- ever, in ber slight body Elsie has a fund of endurance that keeps ber going and enables ber to come out on top. With that enthusiasm which is ber special gift Elsie rides ber twin bobbies — photogra- phy and scouting. May she always preserve ber fresh outlook on lifel Athletic Association. I. 2; Biology Cluh, 2. 3. 4; Dcr Deutsche Verein, 4: Pre-Medical Club, 2; Riding Group. 2; Science Club, 3, 4. vl� J r so i R EGINA is a small an d jolly person w lio is usually tire bane of a teacher ' s exist- ence. For even in a stair! and formal classroom, her sense of humor is not stilled. She has an unusual capacity for enjoying life, whether it ' s dancing, dining, or just lunching in our tea-room. Under all circumstances and no matter what her mood. Regina is ready lor fun and frolic, and nothing short of exams can stem the tide of her enthusiasm. This faculty will he hers as she merrily goes her way; she will always be a good companion. Junior Prom Committee. 3: Riding Group. 2: Sacred Heart League. 1. 2, 3. 4; Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4; Der Deutsche Veretn. 3. 4: Clrcolo Dante. 4; Biology Cluh. 1. 2: Athletic Asso- , ciation. 2: Art Club. 4; Spanish Club. 4; , Junior Tea-Dance Committee, 3: Treasurer of Biology Club. 2. ♦ ♦ ♦ Marj - Regina Ganly Bachelor of Arts Villa Maria Academy New York City. New York [ 81 ] ♦ ♦ ♦ Noemi J. Garcia Bachelor of Science Ursuline Academy Middiclown. N. Y. W E don t know whether all southern climes produce such happy dispositions as Noemi s; we merely remark that they are favored if they do. For Noemi’s irrepres- sible high spirits are something we do not meet with every day. From Porto Rico to New Rochelle is a long hop; and New Rochelle is glad to he on the receiving end. For her steadfast loyalty to her friends, lor her readiness to enter into all their activities, and for her unfailing good humor, we acknowl- edge our indebtedness, and we almost be- grudge Porto Rico the return of one of our best. Athletic Association. 1. 2. 3 : Biology Club. 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 ; Home Economics, 3 : Junior Prom Committee, 3 ; Long Distance Club. 1. 2. 3 . 4 ; Mission Club. 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 ; Pre-Medical Club, 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 : Riding Group. 1 , 2 , 3 ; Sacred Heart , League, I. 2 . 3 . 4 : Science Club. 1 . 2. 3 . 4 ; J Sodality. 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 ; Spanish Club. 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 [ 82 ] A SENSE of humor goes far in helping any- one to accept life gracefully; and Doric has that. Life is just a howl of cherries, and why worry about a few worms? —seems to he the motto of one side of her nature, the one her friends know best. Of course, she has her serious side too; a seriousness which prevents her nonchalant good humor from becoming llippancy. Dorie is a good sport and a good friend — a combina- tion which we all like, and which will continue to make her a prominent place in many circles. Athletic Association. 1. 2. 3, 4: Biology ( luh. 1; Circolo Dante. 2. 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee. 3: Junior Show. 3: Long Distance Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Mission Club, ). 2. 3, 4: Music Club. I. 2; Glee Club. 2. 3; Sacred Heart League. 1.2.3. 4 ; Sociably, 1 . 2. 3. A : I onnis Group. 1. 2. 3: Utica Undergraduate Club, 1.2, 3. 4; President 4; Vice President. 3. Doris C. Georg Bachelor of Science ( Secretarial) Utica Free Academy Utica, New York ♦ ♦ ♦ [ 85 ] Dorothy L. Goldbright Bachelor of Science While Plains High School White Plains. New ' l orh ♦ ♦ ♦ D otty goldbrigi it with her spun- gold hair, her sunny disposition, and laughter, seems to wall; continually in iin aureate glow. She is the purveyor of light- heartedness by means of her inimitable paro- dies of down-hearted friends. Through four years of college, she has glided gracefully, with just enough work and play to insure a delicate balance. Many have succumbed to her friendliness, and many watch her wistfully as she goes forth in search of the glamorous in life. May she have just enough glamour to keep the gold of her nature bright lor always. Athletic Association. 4 ; Biology Cluh, 1 : 4 Spanish Clnb. 4 ; St. Angela Pageant. 2 ; Mission Club. 1 . 2 , 3 , 4 ; Der Deutsche Verein. 4 : Circolo Dante. 4 . [8-1] T O say that Mini is enthusiastic over sci- ence would he understatement. Tales told hy friends of pet snahes, curio cabinets, solariums, and plant collections; hours spent with microscope and microtime in the Science Building, bear testimony to her avid, all-con- suming interest in the subject. Maura-mates have bad to bear her plants, but they have been grateful for someone to rescue them from bugs and squirrels. And yet, Mim is more than a scientific enthusiast. Pho- tography, traveling (preferably with S.I.T.A.), tea-dancing, and above all teasing contribute to the very human personality we all know and love. Art CIuL. 4 ; Athletic Association, t. 2. 5; Baseball Group. 2; Basketball Group, 1. 2; Biology Club. 1. 2. 3 . 4 : Secretary. 4 ; Class Play. 2 . 3 ; Junior Prom Committee. 3 ; Long Distance Club. 2. 3 ; Mid Year Play, 2. 4 ; Pre- � Medical Club, 1.2; Props and Paint. 2. 3 . 4 ; Science Club. 1. 2. 3 . 4 ; President, 4 ; Tennis. 2 . 3 . ♦ ♦ ♦ Marie Anita Gouoelmann Bachelor of Arts New Rochelle High School Ursuline Academy New Rochelle. New York [ 85 ] ♦ ♦ ♦ Alice Marie Grattan Bachelor of Arts Sou mold High School Soutnold. Long Island T l IE quiet charm which we like to asso- ciate with the ideal college graduate is Alice s. Y e like to think of her as a true example of a quality which is often misrepre- sented; for when we say Alice is sweet, we mean that she is unfailingly kind and consid- erate. Her many friends know that their own moodiness will not estrange her loyalty, nor their anger affect her composure. Conscientious when there is work to he done; light-hearted and the best of sports when the time lor work is over; the best of compan- ions and the truest ol friends — that is Alice, Alpha Alpha; Annales, 4 ; Art Club. 4 : Athletic Association, 2; Biology Club, 1, 2 (Secretary of Club); Brooklyn-Long Island Club, 1. 2, 3 , 4 ; Current Events, 4 ; Der Deu- - tsche Verein. 4 ; Hiking Group, 4 : Junior Prom Committee. 3 ; Long Distance Club. 1 . 2. 3 , 4 ; Mission Club, 1. 2. 3 . 4 ; Little Flower Society, 1, 2, 4 ; Sacred Heart League. ]. 2. « 3 , 4 ; Promoter. 4 ; Sociology Club. 3 , 4 ; Sodality. 1. 2. 3 . 4 . [ 86 ] G RACE could always be counted on to enliven any discussion. For sbe brought to all her activities that enthusiasm and acumen that distinguished her from her less- informed classmates. Her love of politics and wealth of current information made her a valuable member of the Council and Current Events; her keen mind — an able Vice-Presi- dent of Alpha Alpha. As a companion of the lighter hours, Grace is unexcelled; remember her faculty imita- tions? and who could forget Izzy’s” suit- case? Grace has taken the best road through college. We feel sure Lhat the world will hold nothing but the best for her. Grace Anne Griffith Bachelor of Arts All Saints Academy New York. New York ♦ ♦ ♦ Alpha Alpha: Vice President: Athletic Asso- ciation, 2. 4: Biology Club, 1, 3, 4; Circolo Dante. 2. 3. 4; Council of Debate, 3, A: Lecture Group, A; Riding Group, 2, A; Sacred Heart League, l, 2, 3, A (Promoter): Sodality, 1, 2, 3. A; Westchester Undergraduate Club, 2. 3. 4. [ 87 ] Rita V. I lamm Bachelor of Arts Jamaica High School Jamaica, New York ♦ ♦ ♦ R ITA is the one girl in the world who can always make everyone else see the humorous side of things. When you have heard her telling the story of how she knows she flunked an exam because the gir! behind her insisted on chewing gum in a most audible fashion, you can readily understand why she is the most esteemed raconteur of 57. She sows so much laughter that her circle of life cannot fail to he ringed about with many friends. May w ' e always keep the privi- lege of being in the inner circle. Athletic Association, 1. 2. 3: Biology Club. r 1 ; Brooklyn-Long Island Undergraduate Club, t. 2. 3, 4: Long Distance Club. 4; Mission Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: Riding Group. 3; Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4. [ 88 ] P EGGY’S little girl charm combines with a mature mind to make her a thoroughly de- lightful person. Always amiable toward acquainta nces, Peggy’s wealth of friendship is given only to a few. At once reserved and enthusiastic, shy and eager, she can talk as in- telligently about modern painting and abstract sculpture as she can be a wistful Raggedy Ann at a Quarterly party. She has managed to accomplish much with- out causing a stir, achieving perfection in her field of creative writing with an ease that indi- cates mastery. To love is to remember, and we love to remember Peggy. Alpha Nu Omicron; Annales ; Current Events, 4; Poetry Society, 3. 4 ; Quarterly, 4 ; Asso- ciate Editor, 4; Sodality, 1. 2. 3, 4 . ♦ Margaret Harvey Bachelor of Arts Blessed Sacrament Academy Yonkers. New York [ 89 ] ♦ ♦ ♦ Marguerite Marie Hayden Bachelor of Arts Lee I ligh School Loo. Massachusetts I F ever you see a perfect wave, friendly blue eyes and the neatest dress imaginable, you II know it s Crete. I ler clothes were always impeccably tailored and she wore them with a charming nonchalance. Can you imag- ine a week-end when Marg” did not pack her bag and go to the city to a dance or the theatre? e wonder what was the attraction! Nevertheless, she was always a willing helper in all class activities and social functions. hen we hear of Crete Hayden, we immediately think of “Fran” O’Connell and then most naturally Betty Donovan and Marie Nolan — there they are — the four musketeers” of ’ 57 . Athletic Association. 1. 2. 3, 4; Biology Club, m 1.2: Golf. 1,2; Hockey Group, 1; Long Dist- ance Club. t. 2, 3, 4; Riding Group, 2, 3. 4: Sacred Heart League. 1.2: Sodality, t. 2. 3. 4; Taller, 1, 2, 3. 4; Tennis. 1, 2, 3. [ 90 ] R EGINA is the epitome of the adage All good things come in small packages, though her live-feet-two of hei ght re- main a constant source of annoyance to Gina. Blessed with a goodly amount of spontaneous laughter, she induces many a down-cast spirit to forget her troubles and enjoy the humor of the moment. Behind those deep blue eyes, offset hy pretty blonde hair, lies a keen intelli- gent mind alive to the current happenings ol the day. Gina s fidelity to her friends makes life around her highly enjoyable, and one feels certain that her gay presence will continue to be welcome wherever she goes. Regina 1 hcresa I liggins Bachelor of Arts Dominican Academy New York, New York ♦ ♦ ♦ | Annales. 4; Athletic Association. 1.2: Biology Club. 1. 2; Brooklyn Long Island Club. Choir. 3; Mission Club, 1, 2. 3. 4: Press Club. 4: Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 3. ‘I: Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4. {91 ] Patricia Hilvert Bachelor of Arts St. Mary ' s High School Phoenix. Arizona 1955-34 Phoenix Junior College ♦ ♦ ♦ P AT. the second of the delightful 1 lilvert personalities, came to us in her sophomore year all the way from the plains of Ari- zona. Tall, stately, and hlonde-haired, she made quite a hit with New Rochelle. Her slow, easy-going manner and her endless sup- ply of inimitable dry humor mahe Pat an en- joyable and outstanding member of any group about campus. Whether she returns to her native state or becomes a naturalized Easterner, we hope that Pat ' s many gracious qualities will lead her to a grand success. Social statistics clearly point in that direction for our girl from the golden west. Athletic Association. 3. 4: Current Events. 4; Golf Group. 5. 4; Long Distance Cluh. 2. 5. 4: Math Cluh. 3. 4. Vice President. 4: Press Club. 4 : Sacred Heart League. 2. 3. 4 ; Sodal- ity. 2. 3. 4 : Spanish Club, 4. [ 92 ] T HERE is reflected in Rosalyn’s very dig- nity all the intense original fervor and artistic feeling that is her Ukranian heri- tage. Her really warm heart and willingness to help others fit her eminently for social service, her chosen career. Lynn as we know her, is an accomplished fiddler and often has she touched our heart strings when she played with the college orchestra. Rumor hath that that is not her only spe- cialty, for her friends have found among her papers worthy sketches and — she plays the piano, too, with skill and artistry surpassed only by her performance on the violin. Biology Club. 1; Choir (D. S.), 4; Music Club, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra, 2. 3, 4: Sacred + Heart League, t. 2, 3. 4; Sodality. 1, 2. 3. 4. ♦ ♦ Rosalyn Barbara Homa Bachelor of Arts Yonkers High School Yonkers. New York [ 93 ] T AKE a dash of nonchalance and mix il with humor. Then pour two heaping spoonsful of sincerity and charm 1 result Grace. ’37 s sole representative of the Advisory Board for four full years. Grace has displayed versatility which designates her a leader. She has been prominent for her work in dramatics, as a class officer, and as chairman of numer- ous campus functions. Nor lias she ever found it too inconvenient to give help where it was needed. And she wears her honors as disarm- ingly as her very smart clothes. Always well bred, Grace has been blessed with the gift of friendship and the unselfish- ness which accompanies it. ♦ ♦ ♦ Grace Marie 1 loulilian Bachelor of Arts North High School Worcester. Massachusetts Advisory Board. 1. 2. 3. 4. Corresponding Sec., 3; Athletic Association. 1. 2. 3. 4; Bio- logy Club. 1. 2: Class Play, 1. 2. 3; Council of Debate. I; Daisy Chain, 3. 4: Der Deutsche Verein. 2: Le Cercle Francais. 4; Freshman- f Junior Wedding. 1: Golf Group. 3; Junior Prom Committee-Decorations. 3: Long Dis- tance Club, I, 2. 3. 4. Committee. 3, 4: Little Flower Society, i, 2. 4; Mission Club, 1. 2. 3, 4: Props and Paint. I. 2. 3. 4. Treas.. 3: Sec.. 4; Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 3, 4; Scribblers. 3. 4; Sociology, 2. 5. 4; Sodality. 1 2. 3. 4: Worcester Undergraduate Club. [ 94 ] f AM. and sophisticated, her appearance Janice Hughes | of dignified charm masking the gay com Bachelor of Science rade and friend. Jan is always to he found ( Secretarial ) in the midst of a jolly and carefree group. And Mount Saint Ursula Aca this group includes, naturally, her friend and Bedford Park. New Yc namesake. Mary 1 lughes. She has heen outstanding in A. A. and has ♦ been tireless in her cflorts to promote the sue ♦ cess of its activities. 1 ler own prowess in aquatics is known to all. ♦ One of the principal exponents of the knit ting movement, on few occasions has Jan heen separated from her trusty needles. Jan seems destined to happiness, and we wish her all the lurk in I hr world. A.A. Honorary Member. 2. 3: Athletic Asso- nation. 1 , 2. 3: Basketball Group, 1; Basket ball Team. 2: Hockey Group, 2, 3: Junioi From Committee. 3; Sodality. 1, 2. 3 ' I Swimming Group. I. 2. 3. [ 95 ] Mary Hughes Bachelor of Arts Ursuline School New Rochelle. New York ■ ♦ ♦ T INY, dart, and vivacious, Mary has heen a prime favorite during her four years at New Rochelle. Possessing a ready capa- city for wort, contagious enthusiasm, and fine ingenuity, she has stood out from the first as one of our day-hop leaders. Mary has piloted many of her class sodality activities, assuming, in Freshman and Senior, the presidency of that organization. But while the zest with which she enters into everything precludes the possibility of our suggesting that she plays at anything, Mary has not neglected to develop her abilities along the lines of recreational pursuits i— • golf and knitting vying for first place. Annales: Athletic Association. 1, 2. 4; Bio- logy Club, 1,3; Daisy Chain. 3: Der Deu- tsche Vcrein. 3; Junior Prom Committee. 3; Mission Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; Golf Group, 2; Poetry Society. 3, 4; Sacred Heart League. 1. 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1,3; Sophomore Tea- Dance Committee. 2: Sodality, 1 . 2, 3, 4; President. 1.4; Tennis Group, 1; Chairman of Christmas Sodality Party. 3; Westchester Undergraduate Club, 2. 3. 4. [ 96 ] y ES, this is Dot. ’ Tall and slender, she moves serenely on her way. Some of yon may call Dot quiet ' and retiring ' hut we who know her can tell you that she is one of life s surprises. Underneath her shy exterior lies one of the most fun-loving person- alities in the class. Dot is ' the perfect ladv.’ Did you ever watch her on a dance floor? If not, a pleasure awaits vou. She is one of those rare girls in whom studiousness and humor can combine. There’s only one mysterious thing about her, where did she get her fondness for wire haired terriers? Long Distance Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: Sacred Heart League, 1 , 2, 3. 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, -t; Span- ish Club, 3. 4: Rochester Undergraduate Club. I, 2. 3. 4. , v ♦ ♦ Dorothy Hyde Bachelor of Arts Nazareth Academy Rochester, New York [ 97 ] ♦ ♦ ♦ Rita M. Kaag Bachelor of Arts Poughkeepsie High School Poughkeepsie. New York R ITA might Lest he characterized hy Mat- thew Arnold ' s definition of Culture — The best that has been said and done in the world.’’ Her immediate command of odd bits of knowledge permits the term, intellect- ual finesse’’ to be applied to her. But don’t assume that Rita spends all her lime acquiring the deeper knowledge, bor when the singing fourth is needed for the college quartette, Rita is always on hand to render a very pretty harmony. It has required four years for us to discover Rita s deeper self, and we can sincerely say that we feel all the better for having known her. Basketball Group. 2; Junior Prom Committee. 5; Long Distance Club, 1. 2. 3; Sacred Heart League. 1 ,2. 3. 4; Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4. [ 98 ] R ITA is the girl with the twinkling brown eyes, and the dimples. II Rita could only share the secret of how to get and Iceep dimples! Rita and good nature go hand in hand for she is always cheerful and friendly. Brescia has often resounded with the laughter caused by her latest prank. Yet she becomes very serious during Soci- ology classes, and immediately we can visu- alize her as an ideal social worker— kind, interested, sympathetic. Frequent and fruitful visits to the postoffice give testimony of her mail (or male) popularity. Whatever you do, Rita, keep your sunny disposition and success will he yours. Athletic Association. I; Biology Club. 1, 2; Council of Debate. 1, 2: El Centro Hispano. 1, 2, 5. 4 ; Junior Prom Committee. 3; Lillie Flower Society, 4 ; Long Distance Club. 1 , 2. 3. 4 Northern Pennsylvania Undergraduate Club, 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Sacred Heart I -eague, 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Promoter, 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Sociology Club, 4 : Sodality, 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Tennis Group, L Rita Murray Keen Bachelor of Arts Honesdale Catholic High School 1 lonesdale, Pennsylvania ♦ ♦ [ 99 ] Annabel le Mary Keery Bachelor of Arts Walton High School Walton, New York Albany State College for Teachers— 1, 2 ♦ ♦ ♦ T WO years is a short time in which to acquire many friends and to wend one s way into the midst of college activities. But Anne has done both of these things in only two years. 1 ler spariding and effervescent geniality required no formal introduction and from the day she entered New Rochelle in her Junior year, Anne immediately became termed a ‘grand girl with an enchanting manner. We only regret that w r e did not meet her sooner and enjoy her company for a longer period of time, for her friendship has become one of the precious gifts college has had to offer. Der Deutsche Verein, 4 ; French Club, 4 ; Junior Show; Little Flower Society, 3 . 4 ; Long Distance Club. 3 , 4 ; Sacred Heart League. 3 . 4 ; Sodality. 3 . 4 ; Spanish Club, 3 . 4 ; Utica Undergraduate Club. 3 , 4 . [ 100 ] E XOTIC Chick can meet any situation with poise and a twinkle in her eyes. She is the typical New Rochelle girl — well- mannered, intelligent, smartly dressed. Chick” is essentially modern. With a com- posure horn of confidence, she studies one mo- ment, goes dancing the next, boards at one time, day-hops the next. Meanwhile, with consistently high grades, she prepares for a business world, in which she will undoubtedly cause a furor. Chick is one of those people other people enjoy. With a friendly hello for everyone, she leaves a campus desolate wi thout her. May she have the best of everything — she deserves it. Athletic Association, 1.2. 3. 4; Class Trea- surer. 1: Class Vice President. 2: Council of Debate, 4; Daisy Chain. 3: Junior Prom Com- mittee. 3; Mission Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Riding Group. 1 . 2. 3. 4; Sacred Heart League. 1 . 2, 3. 4; Sodality. 1. 2. 5. 4; Swimming Group, 1. 4. ♦ ♦ Helen Frances Kennedy Bachelor of Science ( Secretarial) White Plains 1 ligh School White Plains. New York [ ioi] G LORIA has a glorious sense of fun. In that clear, slow, drawling voice of hers, she can enunciate more amusing state- ments in one conversation than the rest of us can in twenty. And their effortlessness speaks well for their originality. GIo has an apti- tude for friendship, and a Hair for discussion mod if ied by an equable temperament that makes tbe discussion rich in enjoyment. Un- consciously, GIo combines a zest for philo- sophy (at C. N. R. philosophy does interest attractive people) and a calm philosophical outlook that helps round out a personality as royal as her name. Art Club. 4; Atliletic Association. 1.2, 3. 4; Biology Club. I. 2; Circolo Dante, A; Der Deutsche Verein. A: Junior Prom Committee, 3; Mission Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Riding Group. I. 2. 3. -1 ; Sacred Heart I .eague. 1 . 2. 3. 4 ; Sodal- ity. 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 4; Tennis Club 4. M. Gloria King Bachelor of Arts Jamaica I ligb School Jamaica. New York [ 102 ] F AY, a definition of, in terms and other compositional devices. 1. Introduction . . . appearance: a vision of delight, grin: contagious . . . voice: onomatopoeiaic . . . tastes: towards dancing, French, things blue, philosophy, picldcs, pic- nics, and pickaninnies. 2. Rising action . . . mentality: brilliant, and as discerning as the tastes of a Philo Vance . . . behaviour: that of a grown-up, less aware Shirley Temple . . . sympathies: un- bounded . . . humor: just right in quality anrl quantity. 3. Climax . . . ideals: those of an untainted fourteen-year-old . . . soul: rose-like, beau- tiful and bright . . . particular talent: friend- ship that does not mean, but is. •4. Denouement ... in the future: happi- ness ... a logical outcome of the foregoing. A.A. Honorary Member, 3: Athletic Associa- tion. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Group, 2; Biology Club. 1, 2; Class Honors. 1: Der Deutsche Yerein. 2. 3. A: Mission Club. I. 2, 3. 4 Sacred Heart League, 1. 2, 3. 4; Sociality. I. 2. 3. A: Cercle Francais. 3. 4; 3-Vice Presi- dent, 1 President. Frances E. Kirby Bachelor of Arts St. Gabriel Academy New Rochelle. New York ♦ ♦ ♦ C 103 ] Evelyn Rose Kuntz Bachelor of Arts New Rochelle High School New Rochelle. New ' t orlc ♦ A S one of our better known day-hops, Evel •n has won the gratitude of many hy her eagerness to help a friend on all occasions. Although majoring in Latin, she takes other subjects in her stride, including history and German. However, she has not conlined her activities to study, but has shown an active interest in debating and in athletics. Evelyn’s personality is dominated hy her natural good spirits. The characteristic gesture with which she brushes aside some momenta- rily perplexing problem is familiar to all. In parting, Evelyn leaves with us, the impres- sion of a good student, a helpful friend, and a delightful comrade. Alpha Alpha; Athletic Association, 2, 5. -4; ' Biology Club, l, 2: Circolo Dante. 4; Class ' Honors. 2; Council of Debate. 3. 4 ; Der Deu- tsche Verein. 1. 2. 3. 4 Hockey Group. 2; Mission Club, 1. 2. 5. 4 : Riding Group. 2. 4 ; Sacred Heart League, t. 2, 3, 4; Sodality, 1. 2. 3. 4. [ 104 ] A NITA possesses an extraordinary amount of energy which leaves us gasping in wide-eyed admiration. She has ihe very essence of vitality inherent within her. 1 ler ability takes many forms, whether it he in dramatics, scholastic achievement or knit ting sweaters, f ler long series of unbroken A s in French are unforgettable: she excels in her native tongue. Anita is one of the neatest people on cam- pus — her room is as precise in detail as Anita is in character. She is consistent in friendship and loyal to those she loves. Persistency and frankness have marked her college career. May she continue as success- fully. Alpha Alpha, 4: Art Cluh. 4: Athletic Asso- ciation. 2: Tennis Group, 2; Class Ploy. 1.2: Council of Debate. 1,2; Der Deulscho Yere- in. 2; Junior Prom Committee. 3: t ong Dis- tance Cluh. I. 2. 3. 4; Mid Year Play. 2. 3: Mission Cluh, 1.2, 3. 4 ; Props and Paint. 1,2. 3, 4: Executive Committee. 3: Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sodality. I. 2. 3. 4: Cercle Francois, 3, 4: Vice President. 4: Springfield Undergradualc Cluh. I. 2, 3. 4; President. 4: Secretory. 3. ♦ ♦ ♦ Anita Rose LaLancette Bachelor of Arts Greenfield I ligh S hool Greenfield, Massachusetts [ 105 ] ♦ ♦ ♦ Minerva Marie I a Sal a Bachelor of Aits Ursuline School Now Rochelle. New York T HOUGI I reserved, Minerva of the dark eyes and smooth Mack hair, has a sense of fun that comes to the fore among her friends, a love of humor that will carry her through any situation. I ler eagerness and en- thusiasm are evident in the way she attacks any plan of which she is a part, taking no account of the difficulties, hut plunging in whole-heartedly. Her trustworthiness and friendly spirit has completely won the confidence of her friends. We know that her ability and real sincerity will bring her the laurels of success after graduation. Athletic Association, 1, 2: Day Student ' s Choir. 4 : Circolo Dante. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Council of Debate. 1. 2: Mission Club. 1. 2. 5. 4 : Riding Group. 1. 2. 3; Sacred Heart League. 1 , 2. 3. 4; Sodality. 1 . 2. 3. 4; League of Sacred Heart. Promoter. 1 . 2. 3. [ 106 ] FRIENDLINESS is a charm in itself, and | Marguerite bubbles with joie de vivre and sociability. She has crusaded her way through college with a generosity, enthus- iam and a willingness which alone is a live- able quality. Marguerite is very likeable. We like her smile, her sunny personality, her genuineness. We like to hear her sing because she has a lovely voice. We admire her versatility as a leading lady in dramatics, sports, active week- ends, and even with these, in scholastic pro- liciency. We recognize in Marguerite, the well-rounded personality which New Rochelle would like to achieve in every graduate. Biology Club. 1 ; Choir. 1 , 2, 3. 4 ; Class Play r 2. 5; Council of Debate. 2: Long Distance Club. 1. 2. 5. 4; Mid Year Play. 2. 3; Props and Paints, 2, 5. 4: Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 5. 4; Sodality. 1.2. 3. 4. Marguerite C. Letellier Bachelor of Arts Villa Marie Convent Montreal. Canada ♦ ♦ ♦ [ 107 ] Arline Mary Denise l-ippe Bachelor of Science (Secretarial) Mount Saint Mary ' s Academy North Plainfield. New Jersey ♦ ♦ ♦ I li’PE has the most infectious laugh on I the campus. One simply cannot resist her good humor, which, especially on Blue Mondays, has been a most fortunate thing for the rest of us. eek-ends carry I jppe to far ends of the land, but never upset her intrinsic poise or confuse her sense of value. She has an appreciation of life that forces life to he pleasant in return. In serious conver- sation she expresses ideas that make one proud of this modern youth. 1 ler friendship is a valued possession and we hope that she may receive full return for the happiness she has given us. A A. Honorary Member, 1; Athletic Asso- nations 1. 2. 3, t: Basketball Group l; Basketball Team. 1: Biology Club, 1. 2: ' Junior Prom Committee. 5; Long Distance Club. 1 . 2: Mission Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Riding Group. 1. 2. 3. 4: Sacred Heart League. 1. 2, 3. 4; Sodality. I. 2. 3. 4; New Jersey Under- graduate Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Vice-president. 4: Chairman of New Jersey Dance. 2. [ 108 ] P ERI lAI’S Madeline Weldon could di- vulge. if she won u.th e secret of why this dark-haired student should he known to all and sundry as Sandy,’’ for certainly there is no one of us whose acquaintance with the latter is of longer standing. Indeed, their friendship is of the Damon and Pythias type. Sandy ' s literary ability and pleasing sing- ing voice are known to all her friends. Calm and sophisticated, she is at the same time a good conversationalist. Once one has pene- trated her reserve, an unexpected gaiety mani- fests itself frequently in spontaneous outbursts of merriment. This, with her untierstanding sympathy, renders Sandy a valued friend and comrade. Athletic Association, 1, 2; Baseball Group. 1, 2: Baseball Team. I, 2; Basketball Group, t. 2: Basketball Team, 1. 2; Biology Club. 3. 4: Glee Club, t, 2: Mission Club. 1, 2. 3, 4; Quarterly. 3. 4: Sacred Heart League, t. 2. 3. 4; Sodality. I. 2. 3. 4: Swimming Group. 1 . 2 . ♦ ♦ ♦ Mary M. Lloyd Bachelor of Arts Ursuline School New Rochelle. New ork [ 109 ] T HE sparkle in her eyes belies her calm manner and whispers the secret of her suc- cess. The sparkle attests a keen sense of humor and a disposition that is both enviable and unequalled, and gives Mary a charming personality. She is a sociology major, and of major im- portance at all social affairs. If discovered by a reporter. Mary would undoubtedly assure his success, for wherever she is, there s a story and always a good one. In all sincerity, we thank you, Mary, for being you, and we thank New Rochelle for bringing you to us. Athletic Association. 1 ; Biology Club. 1 ; Junior Prom Committee. 3; Long Distance Club. t. 2, 3. 4; Mission Club. 1 , 2. 3. 4; Sacred Heart League. 1 , 2. 3. 4: Sodality, , 1, 2. 3. 4; Sociology Club. 2. 3. 4. ♦ Mary Louise Loftus Bachelor of Arts Benjamin Franklin High School Carbomlale, Pennsylvania [ 110 } M AFALDA, of the musical name, brought to C. N. R. a gentle gift of laughter, a quiclc flair’ for friendship and a fine taste for scholarship, when she walked into our hearts four years ago. Snatches of her conversation, membership in Alpha Alpha, responses in Philosophy and Literature Classes, testify to the maturity of judgment and thought; and the Italian Club owes the success of many a bridge to the en- thusiastic organization cl this sparkling Senior. Whether we meet her in pedagogic or do- mestic circles years hence we know that hers will be a life marked by full success and the sincere love of all who know her. Alpha Alpha, 4; Athletic Association, 2 ; Biology Club, 1, 2; Circolo Dante, 1. 2, 3, 4 : Music Club. 4; Poetry Society. 4: Sodality, „ 1. 2. 3. 4. Mafalda Margaret I uciano Bachelor of Arts Roosevelt High School Yonkers, New York ♦ [m] Eleanor E. Lynch Bachelor of Arts St. Mary’s Academy GJcn Kalis. New Yorlc ♦ ♦ ♦ E l. KAN ' ORS reserve loes not hide Irom us a very real and vital personality. Busy weeks on campus and busier week-ends olF campus comprise her college life. She is deeply interested in whatever she undertakes, and her sense of humor, loyalty, and sincerity make us certain that she will succeed in her desired career of Personnel Work. Always ready for fun, always willing to take a new acquaintance under her wing, she has won from College two of the choicest gifts it has to offer— life-lime friends, and the un- rulflcd calm of intelligent living. Al Met ic Association. I; Der Deutsc he Vercin. 1. 2. 3. 4; Long Distance Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sacred Heart League. 1, 2. 3. 4; Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4: Sociology Club. 3. 4; El Centro 1 1 is nano. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hiking Club. 1; Tennis Club. t. [M2] E ILEEN Las been one of ’37 s surprises. Most of the time we thought she was a steadfast, sober girl but at the most un- expected moments she would be transformed into Lady Humor and all her sobriety was smothered in her wit. Who will ever forget her antics in a certain literature class? Do you remember the amazing amount of mail she used to get from Tennessee with money in- closed? That she possessed a questioning, searching mind was evidenced by her interest in current affairs and her wide information. Retain your pleasing personality, Eileen, and saunter your way through life. Athletic Association. 1. 4; Biology Clut. 2; Circolo Dante. 5: Council of Dehate, 1 ; Cur- rent Events, 4; Der Deutsche Verein. 3; Long Distance Cluh. 1, 2, 3, 4; Riding Cluh. 4. Sacred Heart League. 1, 2, 3. 4:. Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4; Promoter, 1. 2. 3, 4; Sociology Cluh. 4; Mid-Hudson Undergraduate Cluh. 1, 2. 3. 4. ♦ ♦ ♦ Eileen-EIizabeth Regina Lyons Bachelor of Arts Arlington High School Poughkeepsie, New York T� [ 113 ] ♦ ♦ ♦ Rosemary MacEvoy Bachelor of Science I loly Angel? Academy lorl Lee. New Jersey M OLLY is that rare phenomenon among women, a good listener. Even more ex- traordinary; she is the girl who really gets around,’ and never boasts of it. To Molly, loyalty and friendship are syn- onomous — she believes that it is more blessed to give than to receive, and Molly gives in full measure. Taking life easily, Molly lends a sympathe- tic ear to anyone s troubles. She has an amus- ing way of being witty without seeming aware of it — Molly’s sense of humor has made col- lege life merrier. Her delinitely modern ideas and complete naturalness prove that Molly will be an out- standing representative of New Rochelle in the future. Arl Club. 5 . 4 : Athletic Association. 1 . 2 . 4 ; Basketball Group, 2; Home Economics. 1. 2. 3 ; Riding Group, 1,2: Sacred Heart League. I 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 ; Sodality. 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . [ 114 ] T HOSE who have watched Rose part her car on the hill with such ease on the stormiest clay, or listened t ' o her quiet an- swers in class have suffered a twinge of envy at this shy. sweet member of 37 . For whether at the wheel of her beloved Ford, at an easel, or at our most elaborate 1 ea Dance. Rose graces the occasion with that quiet poise that is her claim to distinction. And those who really know Rose find dis- tinction in the sincerity of her affection and the sterling quality of her friendship. Now and always we are proud to claim Rose as our friend. p Art Club. 5, 4 ; Athletic Association, 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Biology CluL . 1; Circolo Dante, 5, 4 : Golf Group. 1, 4 ; Mission Club, 1. 2. 3. 4 : Riding Club, 1. 3, 4 : Sacred Heart League, 1 i. 2. 3. 4 : Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4 . Rose-Marie Martocci Bachelor of Arts New Rochelle High School New Rochelle, New York ♦ ♦ [ 115 ] Mary Rila McAuley Bachelor of Arts Academy of St. Joseph Brentwood. New York ♦ ♦ ♦ W E are grateful to Long Island for many things, not the least of which is Rita. Although not so ambitious at early dawn, evening finds her one of our gayest and most vivacious girls, as with a clatter, bang, and shriek she comes bounding down the hall. If ever you need an antidote for depression call on Rita. Her loyalty is well-known; we have never heard of a time when she was unwilling to help another. If while strolling around campus you should meet a hilarious group of girls inquire not into the cause. Rita is merely re- counting her latest prank. Annales; Art Club. 3, 4 ; Athletic Associa- tion. 1.2; Biology Club, 2, 4; Hockey Group. 1 : Junior Prom Committee, 3; Long Distance Club, 1, 2. 3; Mission Club, 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Music Club, 4 : Sacred Heart League, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Science Club. 3. 4 : Sodality, 1 , 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club, 2. 3. [H6] F OR four years we have marveled at this Irish colleen’s application to her studies. For three years we have howed humhly before her superior philosophical prowess. Eileen’s main scholastic interest is history ' and as president of the Current Events Cluh she has showed both executive and forensic power. She is a friend worth having, and we shall always remember her as a good sport and as one of our best punsters. We feel certain that her flashing smile and dependable character will make for her suc- cess in the coming years. All we ask, Eileen, is that you retain your calmness through life. Alpha Alpha. President; Athletic Association. 3, 4 Biology Cluh. 2: Current Events. 3. 4: President. 4; Der Deutsche Verein. 4: Lillie Flower Society. 3; Long Distance Cluh. t. 2. 3. 4: Secretary-Treasurer; Mission Club, 1. 2. 4 3. 4: Peace Cluh. 4: Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 3. 4: Sociology Cluh. 4; Sodality. 1. 2. 3, 4: Spanish Cluh. 2; Tennis Cluh. 3. Eileen McEnery Bachelor of Arts New Canaan High School New Canaan. Connecticut [ H7] ♦ ♦ ♦ Dorothy Anne McEvoy Bachel or of Arts St. Anne’s Academy Marlboro, Mass. „ A PRETTY girl is like a melody ran the popular song. In Anne, we have many variations on a fundamental theme; higher intervals of pure creation (in her chosen field— the short story); the deeper accompaniment of the seeker-after knowledge, never the false notes of the mark-getter; brilliant passages of wit in apt epigram and ditty; and the lighter reaches of the dance floor and tribal rhythm — all grouped about the basic melody of sincere and sympathetic friendship to produce a harmony at once appealing and true. Anne resists any attempts of fate to upset this harmony. Alpha Nu Omicron; Annales; Art Club. 2; Athletic Association. 1. 2. 5: Biology Club. 1. 3; Daisy Chain. 3; Der Deutsche Verein, 2: Fire Chief. 4; Junior Prom Committee. 5; Long Distance Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; Mission Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Poetry Society. 4; Quarterly. 3. 4; Riding Group. 3; Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 3. 4: Scribblers. 3. 4: Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sodality Pen Group. 2; Tatler. 1, 2, 5. [ 118 ] W E have often wondered about her nick- name for Georgene is more than Cute.” She is the epitome of the modern girl, with a quiet grace, love of fun and universal friendliness combined. Her re- liability and competence — qualities relative to ber mathematical mind, have won for her tasks of responsibility. Discerning is she, and ber ability to judge value in friends and in facts is evident in the superior quality of ber achievements, scholas- tically and socially. Georgene smiles upon life and in turn life smiles upon ber. Truly, none know ber but to love ber, none name her but to praise. Athletic Association. 1 . 2 , 3 , 4 ; Der Deutsche Verein. 2 , 4 ; Junior Prom Committee; Math Club. 1 , 2 , 3 . 4 ; Music Club, 1; Orchestra, l: Riding Group. 3 ; Sacred Heart League, 1, 2 . 3 . 4 ; Sodality. 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Tennis Club, 1 , 2; Golf Group, 1, 2. Georgene C. McGuire Bachelor of Arts Mount St. Mary’s Academy Newburgh. New York ♦ ♦ ♦ [ 119 ] Irene McLaughlin Bachelor of Arts A. B. Davis 1 tigh School Mount Vernon, New Yortc ♦ ♦ ♦ I RENE’S way is the lesser-lrodden one of | quiet enjoyment and serene industry. Rene gives her best to everything she does, be- cause she looks on her material w ith an open mind and an eager, persevering interest that does not rest until it is satisfied in the fullness of knowledge. Native intelligence, combined with a gift of curiosity, have made of Irene a scholar whom even mid-terms cannot daunt. Her sincerity and unselfishness are likewise grand to look upon, and even better to have experienced are her eager helpfulness and friendliness. The gods deal gently with Irene! Biology Club, 1, 2: Current Events Club, 3, 4: Pre-medical Club, 2: Sacred Heart League, 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club. 3. 4; , Sodality. 1. 2, 3. 4. , C 120] A BORN leader,” they say, but so seldom is the use of these words justified that one is apt to doubt that such people really exist until one has met Mary. It seems proper to select Mac to fill positions of impor- tance. we may delegate any responsibility to her and her resourcefulness and reliability will bring credit upon our college. Courteous and efficient in all her dealings, she has more than fulfilled her duties as day- student member of the Advisory Board. Mac ' s capability and leadership, combined with her charming manner, have made her well-Iilced by all. Athletic Association. 1 ; Advisory Board, 5 . A: Annales; Biology Cluh, 1,3: Tennis Group, 1 ; Sodality. 1 . 2, 3. A : Sacred Heart League. 1 , 2 , 3, A: Mission Cluh. 1 , 2 , 3. A; Class . Secretary, 2 ; Westchester Undergradute Cluh. , 1 . 2 . 3. A. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mary McManus Bachelor of Arts Ursuline School for Girls New Rochelle. New York [ 121 ] ♦ ♦ ♦ Marjorie Louise McNeill bachelor of Science ( Secretarial ) Round Rroolc I ligh School Round Brook, New Jersey A PERSON full of vivaciousness and charm, whose presence is an added lustre to any friendly gathering. Marge abounds in sophistication, the art of being always well-dressed, and of presenting a sat- isfying countenance at all times. She possesses an unaffectedness which forms a rare hut agreeable combination with her degree of social ease and general ability. Added to all this, take her sense ol humor and enlivened wit. her interest in scholastic endeavors. and you have Marge as she is — a very likeable and well-liked class-mate, a soothing and very entertaining comrade out- side of class. Advisory Board, 3. 4; Athletic Association, 1. 2. 3. 4; Biology Club, 1; Daisy Chain. 3; Der Deutsche Vcrein. 2; Long Distance Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Riding Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Sacred Heart League. I. 2. 3. 4; Science Club. 1; Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis Group. 1. 2; Junior-Freshman Wedding. 3. Chairman; New Jersey Undergraduate Club, 1 . 2. 3. 4. [ 122 ] I N years to come when we look through our | yearbook and come to the name Mc- Shane ’ we shall pause; and pausing we shall smile, for who could think of Mickey’ and her pranks without doing so? Always will she he remembered for the faculty imitations with which we were so often entertained. Mickey ’ deserted us her sophomore year but willingly did we welcome her hack as a Junior. Mary has the happy power of hiding her thoughts under an inscrutable mask. Beware old world! 11 you see an innocent-eyed damsel profit by our experience and be on your guard for mischief! Athletic Association, t. 3; Biology CIuL. 1; Council of Debate. 3. 4; Long Distance Club. t, 3, 4: Mission Club, 1. 3. 4; Poetry Club. 4 ; Props and Paint. 4; Sacred Heart League. 1. 3. 4; Sodality, t. 3. 4. Mary Tcrcse MrSIiane Bachelor of Arts Pulaski Academy Pulaski. New York ♦ ♦ ♦ [ 123 ] Muriel Mary Meeks Baclu-lor of Science (Secretarial) St. Saviour’s Academy Brooklyn. New York ♦ ♦ ♦ M URIEL is petite, chic, and rather synon- omous with Dresden China in her daintiness. Curly, blonde locks that Hop about as she so pertly walks along are an attractive addition to her poise and sophistica- tion. Her keen appreciation of how to enjoy life to its fullest capacity will indeed make her happy in whatever she does. Besides social gifts, Meeks’ aptitude for life in business include stenographic skill and that certain quiet efficiency that is a guarantee of success in her chosen profession. Muriel will never want for friends as long as attractive features and sparkling personality remain Tops. Athletic Association. 1 : Der Deutsche Verein. 1 ; Long Distance Cluh. t; Mission Cluh. t. 2, 3. 4; Sacred Heart League. 1, 2. 3. 4; Sodality. I. 2, 3. 4; Brooklyn-Long Island Un- dergraduate Club. 1, 2. 3. 4: Secretary, 3. 1 124 ] Q uiet and unassuming, yet always one of the most purposeful of students, Florence has won her way to the hearts of many. Florence is a Latin and History major, hut she has diversified her interests. The fact that she has been president of Cir- colo Dante during the past year testifies both to her popularity and executive ability. We may well feel that Florence will be a leader in whatever life-work she chooses, drawing about her an ever-widening circle of friends and acquaintances. She is one ol those who we may safely predict will bring nothing but credit upon her alma mater. 1 Alpha Alpha; Circolo Dante. 1 , 2 . 3 . 4 ; President. 4 : Current Events, 4 ; Mission Cluh. t. 2 . 3 , 4 ; Music Cluh. 4 ; Sacred Heart League, t. 2 . 3 . 4 ; Science Cluh. 4 ; Sodality. ■ 1 . 2 . 3 , 4 . ♦ ♦ ♦ Florence E. Milano Bachelor of Arts Tuckahoe High School Tuckahoe. New York [ 125 ] ♦ ♦ ♦ Alice A. Mitchell Bachelor of Arts Utica Free Academy Utica. New York S ophisticated lady with a giggiei Impossible. But here is Alice proving that it is possible actually to achieve individ- uality without striving for it. Her light-hearted insouciance and her frank enjoyment of life, contribute much to her popularity. A popu- larity which is enviable, because each year it has increased. The reasons are three; an alert personality, general geniality and quick witti- cisms. Besides her drawl, Alice has a quick intelli- gence and the ability to grasp and retain knowledge. There is a great deal about Alice which is likeable and appreciable but it isn t everyone who has a talent for giggling. Athletic Association. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Current Events. 4 : Long Distance Cluh. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Riding Group. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 3. 4; Scribblers, 4; Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4: Tatler. 1. 2. 5. 4: Sociology Club. JJ 3. 4: Golf. 4. [ 126 ] H OW Betty finds time to rest between Sociology term papers. Sodality work, and being tbe belle of Maura I lall. re- mains the mystery of tbe class of ’37. Tbe answer must lie in her whole-hearted zest for whatever she happens to be doing. There is nothing halfway about Bets — her capacity for work is as complete as her capa- city for fun. An ardent Sodalist, an active Sociologist, and an attractive addition to any group, Betty leaves a trail of happiness behind her, wher- ever she goes. Advisory Board. 4 ; Annales, 1 ; Art Club. 3 ; A.A. Honorary Member, 1, 2; Athletic As- sociation. 1. 2. 3, -I; Basketball Group). 1; Biology Club. 1. 2: Brooklyn Long Island Un- dergraduate Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Vice-Pres.. 3; Pres. 4; Class Officer; Treas., 2; Daisy I Chain, 3; Der Deutsche Vcrein. 1. 2; Fresh- man-Junior Wedding. 1; Golf. 3; Hockey Group. 1; Junior Prom Committee. 5; Little Flower Society, 4; Long Distance Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Committee. 2: Mission Club. 2: Sacred Heart League. I. 2. 3. 4; Promoter. 1.2. 3. 4; Sociology Club. 2. 3. 4; Rec. Sec.. 4: Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sodality: Class Pres., 1. 3; Sodality Counsellor. 2; College Pres.. 4; May Queen Court. 2: Tennis, 2. 3. Elizabeth M. Moore Bachelor of Arts Soiilli Side High School Rockville Centre. Long Island ♦ ♦ ♦ [ 127 j Frances Regis Moran Bachelor of Arts Girl’s High School Brooklyn. N. Y. ♦ ♦ ♦ O UR golden haired, hlue-eyed commuter from Brooklyn! Her clothes: very chic — her hearing: most sophisticated. But do you remember Fran in our Junior Show as one of the famous white shirt mountaineers? Real Sophistication! History is her major and leaching her aim. Fran’s enthusiasm is her most outstanding contribution to college life. Her wit — especi- ally as shown in poetic letters, and her smile, have endeared her to us. How dull lunch in the tea-room would he without Fran’s bub- bling stories of her car — - or her famous pupils! Not too sweet — not too bitter, but truly a mixture of the red-gold bitter-sweet. Annales, 4; Athletic Association, 1,2; Biology Club. I : D. S. Choir, 2, 3. 4; Class Play. 3; Council of Debate. 5. 4: Current Events. 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 2; Junior Prom Com- , mittee. 3; Glee Club, 2; Sociality. 1 , 2, 3. 4; Tatlcr. Bus. Bel.. 1. 2. 3; Brooklyn-Long Island Undergradute Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. [ 128 ] AREFREE collegian’ sums up Kay. V „ She greets everyone with the same affable geniality which has won her many friends. Every morning she has whisked up in her Ford; every afternoon she has whisked herself away again. She has taken college lightly except for semi-annual periods when she has become very serious. Week-ends and closing hells have been im- portant in Kay s college life, hut her capacity for enjoying herself can he envied. Yet her preoccupation with the lighter aspects of col- lege have not kept her from appreciating its more lasting offerings and she has reaped much these four years. Athletic Association. 1.2; Biology Club, 3. 4 ; Mission Club. 1 . 2. 3. 4 ; Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sodality, 1, 2. 3, 4. ♦ ♦ Catherine M. Motz Bachelor of Arts Ursuline 1 ligh School New Rochelle. New orlc t 129} l ♦ ♦ ♦ Mary Ann Mullaney Bachelor of Arts Dominican Academy New York City F OR us memories of college can never he separated from memories of Penny. The world will he a less cheerful place to live in the day we forget her Titian hair, her lilt- ing voice that has enchanted us many an eve- ning, her quick wit, her ready generosity, her ability to make the dullest day seem worth- while for us. These are the things that make her the most priceless companion — but more treasured by us are those other qualities which have caused her to become all tangled up in our hearts for- ever as the dearest of friends. Annates: Biology Club, 1. 2; Council of De- bate, 3. 4; Lecture Group. 3. 4: Long Dis- tance Club. 3. 4: Music Club. 3. 4: Poetry Club. 3: Scribblers. 5. 4; Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4. [ 150 ] T O be appreciative is an accomplishment and one in which Deeds excels. She can always recognize values in others with a genuine lack of artificiality. Her most endear- ing quality is her lack of pretence and sophisti- cation — we know Deeds for what she is. Enthusiastic and willing. Deeds has sup- ported her class with a true loyalty. She has served on numerous committees in the hand of the power behind the glory. Loyalty and sincerity color her friendships. Deeds takes life seriously, and we hope she will persevere in her idealism throughout life, just as faithfully as she has maintained her standards while in college. Alpha Alpha; Athletic Association. 1. 2. 3. . 4; Biology Club. 1; Circolo Dante. 3; Der Deutsche Verein. 2; Junior Prom Sub-Com- mittee. 3: Long Distance Club, 1 . 2. 3. 4; Riding Group. 1. 2. 3. 4; Scribblers, 4: Glee Club. 1.2. 3. 4; Tatler, 3. 4; Sociology Club. 3. Tennis Group. 1. 2. 3. 4; Golf. 3. 4; Catholic Poetry Society. 4. Edith Jessie Mullen Bachelor of Arts Evander Childs High School New York City ♦ ♦ ♦ [ 131 ] Alice Regina Murphy Bachelor of Arts Arnclrmv of Ml. St. Ursula Now York City ♦ ♦ ♦ A .ICE S lovely singing voice has delighted many listeners. 1 ler friendly greeting and smile are well known, as is her readiness to help. Her interest in and enthusiasm over anything she undertakes — whether it Ije a social function or shopping orgy — make her a lively companion. Alice will get along easily with the world because she gives the world a chance to get along easily wi th her. W hether her fortune lies on the concert platform or the legitimate stage, knowing her earnestness and capacity for hard work, we are confident that Alice will accomplish great things. Athletic Association. I, 2. 5. A: Biology Club. 2; I er Deutsche Verein. A: Mission Club. I. 2. 3. A; Music Club. 1; Poetry Club. A: Riding Group. I. 2, 3. 1; Glee Club. 1 ; Sodality. I, 2 . 3 . A. [ H2] H ere is an impetous girl who will, we hope, always retain the freshness she now possesses. 1 ler strongest virtue is loyalty — no other quality can determine friendship. She has defended us on countless occasions, often with little cause; and she has been always an eager and sympathetic listener to our troubles; the one who never failed in mating us forget our woes. We shall remember these things when we have forgotten the incidental fun we have had together here at college. May life. Mildred, be as consistently true to you as you have been to us. Athletic Association. 1. 2; Basketball Group. 1 : Biology Club. 1 ; Brooklyn-Long Island Chapter. 1 . 2. 3. 4 ; Class Play. 1 . 2. 3: Junior Prom Committee; Props and Paint. I, 2. 3, 4 : Riding Group. 1. 2. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mildred Marie Murphy Bachelor of Arts Saint Angela 1 lull Brooklyn. New York [ 133 ] ♦ ♦ ♦ Rosemary Murphy Bachelor of Science (Secretarial) Mamaronect High MamaronecK, New York A GREEABLY neat in her possessions and dress, generously willing to take her com- petent part in work or play, unceasingly loyal, good-natured, ready for fun — we are proud to call Murph” friend. And she gives her opinions so convincingly and with such superb candor that we often wonder how it is possible to defend the other side of the ques- tion. Murph has a rare talent in adapting herself without discussion to the moods of her com- panions — she gives every party and gab- Fesl its full flavor of completion. We think of Murph when we sing: Pals, dear old pals. Annales; A. A. Honorary Member. 2. 3. 4; A.A. Executive Board. 2, 3. 4; Athletic As- sociation. 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball Group, 1. 2. _ 3. 4; Baseball Team. 1, 2, 3. 4: Head of Baseball. 2. 3. 4; Basketball Group. 2. 3. 4; Basketball Team. 2. 3. 4; College Letter. 3: I Iockey Group. 1. 2: Math Club. 1.4: Sacred Heart League. 1. 2, 3. 4: Sodality, 1. 2. 3. 4; Swimming Group. 1. 2. 3. 4; Westchester Undergraduate Club. 3. 4. [ 134 ] M ARION loves life. Whenever you see her. whatever she may he doing, she is enjoying herself. Whether she is read- ing or talking or walking, she is full of hearty good cheer. She is frank and easy-going and her rela- tions with everybody are very friendly. She takes everything in her stride, studying hard, playing hard, doing things with a will. Her accomplishments have been of the quiet en- during kind that results in knowledge gained and skills acquired. Her friends mean a great deal to her and to them she is devoted and affectionate. May she long retain her (lair lor friendship! Athletic Association. 2: Der Deutsche Verein, 2. 3. 4; Mission Club, 1. 2. 3. 4: Sacred Heart League. 1, 2. 3. 4: Science Club, 4; Sodality, 1, 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club, 4. � , Marian Katharine Neumann Bachelor of Arts Evander Childs High School New York City ♦ ♦ ♦ [ 135 ] Marcella Newcomb Bachelor of Arts Yonkers High School Yonkers. New York ♦ ♦ ♦ M ARTY S brilliant smile and vivacious- ness have made her universally popu- lar. Ne ver have we seen Marty de- pressed or moody; she seems to bubble over continually. Her pleasant, distinct voice has often rung clear from the Council floor; in classroom dis- cussions and debates she is always an active participant. She has been particularly popidar as a Lecturer and very efficient has been her work in this field of Catholic Action. As Treasurer of the Council she was particularly competent. With her naturally Fine voice trained as a speech major, and with her vibrant personal- ity, Marty should make conquests. Annales: Biology Club. 1; Council ol Dehate. 1, 2. 5. 4; Lecture Group, 2. 3. 4; Mid Year Play, 2; Mission Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Poetry Society. 3. 4; Props and Paint. 2, 3. 1; Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Council of Debate, Treasurer. 4 ; Lecture Group. 3, 4; Secretary. 4. [ 136 ] T HERE are lots of things about Georgia which most people learn only gradually, if at all. It is whispered, for example, that she plays the piano — and improvises — beautifully; and, although a few classmates have often heard penetrating comments •— on philosophy, or education, or literature — a good many of them don t know how very been her mind is. Her generosity, however, is something we can’t fail to know. German Club can testify that she will work her fingers to the hone, for a committee or a friend in need. Perhaps our highest tribute is to say that once your friend, Georgia is your friend forever. jr Athletic Association. 1 ; Council of Debate. 1 . 2, 3. 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 1 . 2, 3. 4: Treasurer, 3: Long Distance Club. 2. 3, 4; Math Club. 2, 3. 4; Mission Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Music Club. 4; Sacred Heart League, 1 . 2. 3, 4; Sodality. 1, 2. 3. 4. ♦ ♦ ♦ Georgia Margaret Nobis Bachelor of Arts Ursuline Academy New York City t 137] M ARIE is the typical good-fellow. We call her Duchess,’ not because of her lack of democracy, but because of her assurance, her deliberate walk, her sophisti- cated clothes. Her charm is undeniable and undefinable. On the serious side, her prose is as sparkling and individual as the personality it reflects. w ith a minimum of effort she has gained our admiration for goals quietly achieved and relationships delicately fostered. She has her own place in our hearts, where she will he re- membered always as a good friend, a superb companion, and a satisfying class-mate. Athletic Association. !, 2. 3, 4; Long Dis- tance Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Mission Club. 1. 2. 3, 4; Riding Group. I, 2. 3. 4; Sacred Heart t League. I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. t ♦ Mary E. Nolan Bachelor of Arts I lope St. High School Providence, R. 1. [ 138 ] R UTH-a combination of quiet independ- ence and pleasant directness. Ruth lias a rare appreciation for other because she thinks so little of herself. She enters into every- thing with zest; laughs hearlily, golfs and swims with vigor, writes so energetically that the script cannot help but he angular, walks quickly, talks with emphasis. Ruth lias a beautiful sense of justice and the courage of her convictions. 1 he three last- ing pillars of her character and the founda- tion of her loyalty for us, her friends, are the singular blessings of hope, love, and faith, and the greatest of these, in Ruth, is her faith. Athletic Association, 1. 2. 3. 4; Biology Club, • 1, 4; Council of Debate. 2, 3. 4 ; Hockey .t% Group. 1. 2. 3: Lecture Group, 3. 4 ; Mission Club. 1. 2. 3, 4 : Sacred Heart League. I, 2. 3. 4; Science Club. 3. 4 ; Sodality. 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Tennis Group, 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Golf Group. 2, 3, 4; Westchester Undergraduate Club. 3. 4. Ruth O Brien Bachelor of Arts Rye High School Rye. New York ♦ ♦ ♦ [ 139 ] Eleanor I hcrese O Connell Bachelor of Arts Ursulinc Academy New York. New York ♦ ♦ ♦ E LEANOR is an art student which means that she can work hard and is capable of producing good results, beautiful and well-done. For who will forget her part in the Puppet Show of blessed memory, that exqui- site fantasy of our Junior year? Eleanor rides and plays tennis, but she seems at her best on the dance floor. Her gift of rhythm is unique. We hope that always :n her post-college days she will preserve the sure touch of the true craftsman. Her only- vice. her sense of humor, lends a balancing touch to a truly artistic nature. Annales; Art Club. 1 . 2. 3. 4: Athletic Asso- ciation, i, 2. 3. 4: Biology Club, l, 2. 4; Circolo Dante. 4: Der Deutsche Verein. 2. 3. 4; Music Club, 4; Sacred Heart League. 1. “ 2. 3. 4; Sodality. 1.2. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 4. J C HO] A QUIET dignity and a charming friend- liness distinguish this lovely daughter of 1037 . She has the traditional ease and grace of the lady, the carefree happy disposi- tion of the typical college girl; the polish of the sophisticate, the genuineness of the sin- cere. the humor ol those who preserve a pro- per balance in life. With such a combination, we do not hesi- tate in predicting much happiness and success for Jean. For a determined will has ordered her college life in such manner that we can expect nothing hut an orderly array of achieve- ments in the years to come. Art Club, 5; Athletic Association. 1. 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader. 1: Home Economics. 1. 2; Glee Club, 1; Long Distance Club. 1. 2. 3; May Q ueen Court. 5: Mission Club, 1. 2. 3. ' 1: Riding Group. 1.2, 3; Sacred Heart League, 1. 2. 3. 4; Brooklyn Long Island Undergraduate Club. 1. 2. 3. A: Swimming Group. 2; Swim- ming Team. 2. ♦ ♦ Lugenia Marie O Connel Bachelor ol Science ( Secretarial ) St. Brendan High School Brooklyn, New York [ HI ) ♦ ♦ ♦ Frances M. O Connell Bachelor of Arls Derby High School Derby. Conn. F RAN is one of the class sophisticates and an added reason why New Rochelle tea dances are so popular. Tall and slender. Fran was the envy of many a girl. Being a Latin student, she was familiarly known at one lime as our classical scholar. Remember, Fran? Playing bridge was one of her amusing pas- times and her favorite card was Jack with whom she made a grand slam An inveter- ate city-goer, Fran still managed to he active on campus and to maintain a four years loy- alty to Brescia. Remain as loyal to your ideals. Fran, and you will be assured of happiness. Alpha Alpha. 4 ; Athletic Association, 1. 2. 3. 4: Biology Club. 1; Council of Debate. 1. 2: Der Deutsche Verein, 1; Hockey Group. 1 : Long Distance Club. 1 . 2. 3 , 4 ; Sacred , Heart League. 1, 2, 3 . 4 : Sodality. I, 2. 3 . 4 ; , Tatler. t. 2, 3 . 4 : Golf Group. 2, 3 , 4 . [ H2] ANOTHER example of still water runs deep , for very few tilings Have ruffled the calm surface of Tony ' s ’ scHool life. A concealed twinkle in her eye disproves the idea that she is wholly serious minded. Tony didn’t join us until Junior year hut we were glad to welcome her then. She brought with her a happy talent for art which she has graciously used for the benefit and enjoyment of her friends. She is a History ' major so perhaps that ac- counts for her reminiscing attitude. I ony spoke sparingly but she meant a great deal. We wish we had known you sooner. Art Club. 4; Biology Club. 1. 3. 4 ; Circolo Danle. 1 . 4: Glee Club. 1; Sacred Heart League. 1, 3. 4: Brooklyn-Long Island Club, l 4. Antoincltc I lelene Parrilli Bachelor of Arts Chase School Brooklyn. New York ♦ ♦ ♦ [ 143 ] I k ' lcne Marie Peclieux Bachelor of Arls Ml. Sr. Mary s Academy Newburgh. New Yorlc ♦ ♦ ♦ D ame fortune sni lied on us the day she sent 1 lelene to New Rochelle and we have been eternally grateful. From her first recitation the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew. Her scholarship has been unrivalled; her literary ability is evident in both ’ Quarterly” and Tatler ; her friendliness has been a joy to all. Helene s opinions on school subjects and out-of-school subjects were always worth bear- ing, and. once in a while, she could be per- suaded to change them. To those of us who have known her intimately— have been given four years of association with one of the nicest girls ever. Alpha Alpha; Alpha Nu Omicron. 4; An- nales. 4: Class Honors. 1 . 2. 3: Council of Debate. 1 . 2. 3. 4; Daisy Chain, 3: Intercol- � legiate Debating Squad. 2; Lecture Group. 2. 3; Little Flower Society. 3: Long Distance Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Mission Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Quarterly, 1 . 2. 3; Promoter of the Sacred Heart League. I. 2. 3. 4: President. 4: Scrib- blers. 3. 4; Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4: Sodality Pen Group. 2: Spanish Club. 1; Tatler. 2. 3. 4: Editor. 4. [ in] T HE little French girl From Winchenclon walked quietly into our hearts four years ago. She has a sweet, small-girl wistful- ness coupled with a firm character which make her distinctly individual. We can always de- pend upon Evie to lend a helping hand; she is ready for anything whether it he a social en- gagement or just advice that is needed. Sociology and French have combined to form Evie s main interests while at college. Whichever one she may choose for her career, we know will prove successful. For Evie has already shown us that the word failure is not included in her vocabulary. Alpha Alpha: Athletic Association. I. 2. 3. 4: Biology Club. 2; Council of Debate, 3. 4; Doctors’ Daughters, 1, 2, 3. 4 . President, 4 ; Glee Club. 2, 3. Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Cercle Francais, 3, 4 : Jr. Prom Committee, 3; Long Distance Club. 1. 2. 3, 4 : Committee, 4; Mission Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Committee, 3. 1; Music Club, 4; Prescient. 4 ; Sacred Heart League. I. 2. 3. 4; Etiology Club, 2. 3. 4. President. 4; Sodalitv. 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis Club. 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . ♦ ♦ ♦ Evelyn Gertrude Pelletier Rachel or of Arts MaryrlifT Academy Arlington I leights. Mass. [ 145 ] A X the girls wh o have known Santa at C.N.R. will remember her as one of the daintiest, smallest girls. Usually she is of a serious m ici i — perhaps her Math, major ex- plains that, and we have always envied her quiet ability in this field— hut very often we would hear an infectious chuckle and, looking around, we would see Santa. We could always depend on her for work and fun and she was ever a sympathetic listener to our woes. In parting, we can truly say that we are glad to have been her friend. • Athletic Association, 1, 2. 3. 4; Biology Cluh, 1, 2. 4: Hockey Group. 1. 2: Long Distance Club. I. 2. 3. 4: Math Club. 1. 2. 3, 4; Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 3. 4: Sodality. I. 2. 3. 4; Utica Undergraduate Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. ♦ ♦ ♦ Santa Marie Ponticello Bachelor of Arts Canastota 1 ligh School Canastota. New York [M6] D OT S disposition is as pleasant as the ready smile and the cheery I lello” that introduce it. Being an art major. Dot spent a great deal of her time in the art build- ing. and so we did not come to know her as well as we would have liked. However, it is evident that friendliness and congeniality are her most salient traits of character. With her ability to work, her love of people, her talent for facile friendship, and her cjniol persistence, she is sure to overcome obstacles and get along nicely with the world ■ Art Club. 2. 3. 4: Athletic Association. 2. 3. 4; Clrcolo Dante. 1. 2. 3. 4; Vice-President. 4: Glee Gub. 2. 4: Mission Guh. 4; Riding Group. 2. 3. 4: Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 3. «i� 4; Sodality. I. 2. 3. 4; Tennis Group. 2. 3. Dorothy Clare Porcelli Bachelor of Arts Yonlcers High School Yonkers. New York ♦ ♦ ♦ [ 147 } Marion Lillian Price Bachelor of Arts Academy of St. Joseph Brentwood, L. I. ♦ ♦ ♦ M ARION is one of those people whom you can always depend on. Her chair- manship of the Lecture Group is an evidence of that; for it is well known that that position is not a sinecure. It is evidence, too, of a logical mind, a willingness to work, and an ability to get along with people which will carry her far toward her goal, whatever it may be. Cooperation is a valuable asset, and Marion shows it in everything she does. We are sure that life will give her a large return for all she puts into it. Alpha Alpha; Annales: Athletic Association. 1. 2. 3. 4; Biology Club. 3; Brooklyn-Long ' Island Undergraduate Club, 1. 2, 3. 4: B. L. I. ‘ Christmas Dance Committee. 2. 3: Chairman of Lecture Group. 4; Council of Debate. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Cercle Francais. 3. 4 ; Lecture Group. 2. 3. 4: Long Distance Club. t. 2; Riding Group. 1. 2. 3. 4; Scribblers. 3. 4; Sodality. I. 2. 3. 4. [ 148 ] F RESHMAN year some one remarked that Mary Louise could be more places at once than anyone else on campus. The comment still bolds; but now we wish to add tbat we are still more astonished at all the things she has accomplished. Her unself-con- scious. all-embracing friendliness; the enthusi- asm which made her attempt so much, and the dependability which enabled her to carry it through; the generosity which never refuses a friend’s request,— all help to explain her omnipresence. People will always turn to Mary Louise as harassed chairmen have for the past four years; and she will continue to meet their needs. Advisory Board. 4; Alpha Alpha; Annales; Publication Manager: A. A. Honorary Mem- ber. 1; Athletic Association. 1 . 2. 3. 4; Base- ball Group. 1; Choir. 2. 3. 4; Class Honors. • 1. 3; Council of Debate. 1 . 2. 3. 4; Daisy Chain. 3; Intercollegiate Debating Squad. 2: Long Distance Club. 1 . 2. 3. 4; Mission Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; President of Mission Chib. 4; Riding Group. 2. 3; Sacred Heart League. 1. 2, 3. 4; Scribblers. 3. 4; Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4; Senior Sodality President. 4; Tatler. 2. 3. 4. Mary Louise Quilter Bachelor of Arts Binghamton Central High School Binghamton. N. Y. C 149] ♦ ♦ ♦ Genevieve C. Quinn Bachelor of Arts Academy Holy Family Baltic. Connecticut G EN is the first to console, the first to help, the first to sympathize. Beneath her fun- loving, teasing exterior is a heart of gold. Fun and good humor, however, are only one side of Gen. Her predominant quality is her unselfish consideration for others. Gen has an appreciable depth of character and the courage of her own convictions. She is frank, sincere, and deeply loyal. Her pep is manifested by a lively interest in everything, particularly Sociology. Even the most crowded weekend cannot detract from her vitality. Her vibrant personality has expounded itself in definite achievement and should continue to do so. Athletic Association. 1. 2. 3; Biology Clut, i« 2: Glee Club. t. 2: Hartford Undergraduate Club. 2. 3. 4; Hiking Group. 1, 2, 3; Home Economics. 1 : Long Distance Club. 1 . 2, 3. 4 : Mission Club, 1, 2. 3. 4; Music Club, 4; Press Club, 4: Sacred Heart League, i, 2. 3. 4; Sodality. 1. 2, 3. 4; Sociology Club. 2, 3, 4: Treasurer Hartford Undergraduate Club, 4. [ 150 ] W ITH an impish grin Irene salutes you and is on her way. It is the ordinary way of a college girl, hut although school may often he boring, she would not have missed coming to New Rochelle for any- thing. She has entered into all the experiences of college— social, academic, extra-curricular— and has reaped a generous share of friends and acquaintances who will always remember her with pleasure. A facility for mimicry— of faculty friends, or famous folk- has amused us many an after- noon and we thank her for her part in making college life pleasurable. Irene M. Rearclon Bachelor of Arts Villa Maria Academy New York. New York ♦ ♦ ♦ Art Club. 4 ; Athletic Association. 2 : Biology Club. I, 2; Circolo Dante. A: Der Deutsche Verein, 3 . A; Riding Group. 2 : Sacred Heart League, 1 . 2 . 3 , A: Sodality, 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 : Spanish Club. 4 . [ 151 ] Marie Rita Riccio Bachelor of Arts Waclleigh I ligh School New Yorlt. N. Y. ♦ ♦ M ARIE rates an A in Her two major studies— French and Friendship. She is one of the few who have achieved suc- cess in these two fields. Her coterie is small, as befits true friend- ship. But it is true and loyal, as befits Marie. From Freshman year we remember her, quiet and friendly. And during the four years of our companionship she has proved herself a help- ful classmate, a willing friend. Today we are proud to know her— accomplished, intelligent, sincere, and modest in the extreme. Losing people like Marie makes us realize why Com- mencements are sad. Biology Club. 1: Circolo Dante. 1. 2. 3. 4; Cerclc Francais. 3. 4; Der Deutsche Vcrein. 4; Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sodality. 1.2. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 4. t 152] M ARY is one of those calm contented people whom no amount of time and trouble seems to ruffle. From the midst of strife caused by her less philosophical col- leagues, Mary emerges calm, collected— per- fect! y groomed as ever and always— the per- fect lady.” In this capacity she has passed through four years of college, an unusual person who can major in French and still be president of the German Club. To every task she brings the thoughtfulness, thoroughness, and order that insure perfection. We know she will achieve her ambitions and we shall be proud to meet her in the day of her success. Athletic Association. 1. 3; Der Deutsche ev Verein. I, 2. 3. 4 : Cercle Francais, 3. 4 : Math. Club. 3. 4 ; President of German Club, 4; Riding Group. 3: Sacred Heart League, 4 ; Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4 . ♦ ♦ ♦ Man’ Frances Riether Bachelor of Arts St. Barnabas Academy New York. New York [ 155 ] ♦ ♦ ♦ Sophie Marie Russo Bachelor of Arts Greenwich High School Greenwich. Conn. NE of the things we remember about Sophie is her smile. Sudden and bright, it meets us and we smile in turn. Al- though she is of a retiring and quiet nature, her friendliness is evident in her voice which has a depth of sincerity in it. It is a friendliness which we shall not soon forget, once having experienced its warmth and unselfishness. Willing to lend a helping hand wherever it is needed, cheerful with others, and having dependability as one of her chief traits, Sophie will undoubtedly continue being at ease with the world. May her affable charm continue to win her friends. ' Biology Club. 2 ; Circolo Dante. 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 ; ' Der Deutsche Verein. 4 ; Glee Club. 2 : Music Club. 1 . 2 : Reapers. 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 ; Sacred Heart League. 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 : Science Club. 4 ; Sodality. 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 ; Spanish Club. 2 . 3 . 4 . { 1 54 } PNITTER. patter, two little feet stepped into Florence Mary Ryan T the New Rochelle station, then a be- Bachelor of Science wildered. curly-haired gifl looked for a (Secretarial ) taxi to C. N. R. Since that moment, our class Chateaugay High School has been graced by this genial girl from Chateaugay, New York Chateaugay who stepped from the taxi right into our hearts. ♦ Polly is the merriest, most happy-go-lucky girl in the class, free from all worry and care. Not the least of her attractions are her freckles. ♦ and giggle, and mischievous smile. We all know of Polly’s fondness for cards and reading them! We can predict only hap- piness and luck for the girl who stands ace- high among her classmates. • Alpha Alpha: Annales; Athletic Association, 1, 3 ; Current Events, 4 ; Der Deutsche Verein, 3 : Hockey Group. 1: l ong Distance Cluh. 1. 2 . 3 , 4 : Mission Club, 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 : Riding Group. 3 : Sacred Heart League. 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 : • Sodality. 1. 2, 3 , 4 . [ 155 J Mary Regina Ryan Bachelor of Arts Stamford High School Stamford, Connecticut ♦ ♦ ♦ M ARY’s gift is the gift of sincerity. With clear, steady eyes she goes her way, a way she makes so desirable that we, too, would follow in her footsteps. Mary keeps a wonderful balance between the things which are really important and those which are not. She does it because she can judge fairly and impersonally, because she can tem- per judgment with an exquisite sense of the risible (And oh! how she can pun!). Open, warm-hearted, sympathetic, to know Mary is to be her friend, for Mary has a sec- ond gift, a deep capacity for unstinting friend- ship. Annales; Athletic Association. 2. 3. 1 : Council of Debate, 1, 2, 3. 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 4; Lecture Group. 3; Math Cluh. t. Treasurer. 2; Secretary. 3: President, 4: Riding Group. 3. 4; Sacred Heart League. 1. 2, 3. 4; Sodality, t, 2, 3, 4; Stamford Undergraduate Club. 3. Sec.-Treas.. 4. C 156] T ALL and dark, Betty is one of the more reserved members of 37. Characterized by a healthy independence of opinion, she can always be counted upon to pep up any discussion. She has bridged the gap be- tween narratives and essays, while, with true versatility, she has also achieved scholastic eminence. With delicate precision she has blended the curricular with the extra-curricu- lar, maintaining throughout the integrity of her personality— a personality noted for its ex- cellent sense of humor. Perfection is the key-note of Betty— perfect grooming, tasks well-done — the picture of a well-balanced student who is also a thorough- ly human and likeable classmate. Alpha Alpha. Secretary; Alpha Nu Omicron; Annales; Athletic Association, 2. 3. 4; Biology ' Club. 1; Class Honors. 2. 3; Mission Club, 1 3. 4; Poetry Society. 3. 4; Quarterly, 2. 3, 4: Advertising Manager. 5; Business Manager, 4; Riding Group. 4; Sacred Heart League, 2. 3. 4; Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4: Swimming Group. 3. 4; Tennis Group. 2. 3; Westchester Under- graduate Club, 3. 4. ♦ ♦ ♦ Elizabeth M. Sasseen Bachelor of Arts Ursulirte School New Rochelle, New York Ur ttar m C 157} E VERYTC UNO about Billie is individual. Her very -distinguished-without-being-ex- treme clothes, her tenaciously-clung-to opinions on shoes and ships, her very definite likes and dislikes, her utterly charming voicem- ail betoken one who is a type by herself. Billie is likewise different only in the variety of her abilities and attainments. Classmates respect a good mind and an in- dependent judgment; friends admire a loyalty of which she is not ashamed; intimates appre- ciate the delightful personality which is Billie. To categorize her is impossible — but when 1937 says That’s Billie; we like her ' — it knows what it means. Athletic Association. 1 . 2. 3. 4 ; Class Honors. _ 1 ; Der Deutsche Vcrcin. 2. 3. 4: Golf Group, t; Hiking Group. I; Long Distance Cluh. 1. 2, 3; Mission Glut. 1 . 2. 3. 4; Sacred Heart League. I. 2. 3. 4: Sodality, t, 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 1; Tennis Group. 3. 4. ♦ Edna Isabelle Schmitt Bachelor of Arts Red Bank I Iigh School Red Bank. New Jersey ♦ C 158] I NOW what?” asks Betty of us occa- | sionally and usually, with a twinkle thinly hidden. Often we can’t answei the what of the moment. But there is an- other question, not hers, as to what Betty her- self is like. which we can answer — eagerly and emphatically: She is one of the grandest girls we have I he happiness to know. She can rejoice with us, sorrow with us, argue, laugh, and joke with us, and make us feel better for having been with her. And she has all of the sincerity, sympathy, and brilliant personality that must be there to make a popularity so deserved as Betty s own. Annales, 4; A. A. Honorary Member. 2; Athletic Association. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball Team, l; Biology Club, 1; Cheer Leader, 1; Class Play, 1 , 2. 3; Daisy Chain. 3; Hockey Club. 1; Jr. Prom Committee. 3. Lecture Group, A: Mid Year Play. 3; Props and Paint. 1. 2. 3. 4; Riding Group, 2, 3. 4; Sacred Heart League. 1 , 2 . 3. A; Scribblers. 3. A; Sodality, t. 2. 3. A; Westchester Under- graduate Club. 3. A. Elizabeth M. Sbcils Bachelor of Arts Ursuline Academy New Rochelle, New- Yorli ♦ ♦ ♦ [ 159 ] Rita Mary Sheridan Bachelor of Science Evanrler Childs High School New York, New York ♦ ♦ ♦ R ITA’S vivid red head is the first thing about her ' that attracts you. But once having been drawn, you find much to hold your interest. The cheeriness and good humor that have gained her a host of friends, her willingness to lend time and energy to class activities, her undisguised affection for C. N. R.— these are a few of the things that have made the four years of knowing Rita worthwhile. In the competitive sphere of business, good nature will help her ride the humps on the rocky road to the success we all desire. Athletic Association. 3; Biology Club. 4; Der Deutsche Yerein. 1. 2. 3. 4; Riding Group. 3; Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 3. 4; Science � Club. 4: Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4. C 160 ] A GNES is New Rochelle — the essence of { every thing we love here: tranquil, yet turbulent, dignified, and at the same time so human, hard to explain hut so clear to those who know her. Thoughtful she is, yet not impervious to the opinions of others: understanding, and sensi- tive to the ever-changing panorama of life, vital, and alive to the actions and reactions of those about her. Dramatic and unconsciously appealing, yet always in good taste,— the quintessence of our college days, one of the good things of New Rochelle which we shall never forget— Agnes. Alpha Alpha, 4; Art Cluh. 4; Athletic As- sociation. 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Cluh. t; Poetry Society, 4: Props and Paint, 3. 4; Riding Group. 1, 2, 3. 4; Sacred Heart League. I. 2. 3. 4; Science Club. 4; Sodality. 1 , 2. 3, 4. ♦ ♦ Agnes Margaret Stanton Bachelor of Arts Academy of Mount St. Ursula New York, New York [ 161 ] ♦ ♦ ♦ Georgette Marie Steenberg Bachelor of Arts St. Agnes Seminary Brooklyn. New York G EORGETTE, however much we hate to use the word, for we fear it may be mis- interpreted, is cute. She is so small and dainty and fragile that looking at her, one immediately thinks of Dresden. She is as frank and trusting as a child, and we feel sure that the world, unahle to resist her honesty, will treat her as courteously as she deserves. We trust, too. that it will respect her intel- ligence and ardent enthusiasm, twin posses- sions that must warrant Georgie” a very worthy place in its halls of honor and of achievement. Art Club. 2. 3. 4; Athletic Association. 2. 3: Biology Club. 2. 4; Home Economics. 1 . 2. 3; Long Distance Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Mission Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Ure-Medical Club, 1. 2. 3; Riding Group. 2, 3; Science Club, 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club. 3. [ 162 ] I N the middle of Freshman year another member was added to the class of 37 in the person of Jinny and in the three and one- half years we have known her we have found her to be a worthy and welcome addi- tion. She is, without doubt, the calmest girl in college, for nothing disturbs the evenness of her ways. Her distinctive hair and lovely complexion are noticeable from afar and an individuality in dress marks her as a fastidious person. She has, in her own way, made the most of col- lege and we feel certain that she will make the most of life. Annales; AthleUc Association. 1. 2; Biology Club. 2. 4: Der Deutsche Vcrein. 2. 3. 4 ; ‘ Hiking Group. 2: Home Economics. I. 2. 3: Long Distance Club. I. 2; SacreJ Heart League. 1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club. 3. 4: Sodality, t. 2. 3. 4: Tennis Group. 2; Brooklyn-Long Island Undergraduate Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Virginia J. Steinbugler Bachelor of Arts St. Ag nes Seminary Brooklyn. New York ♦ ♦ ♦ C 163] I i P I IYLL1S or Steve as slic is better known to most of ns. is characterized by a versa- tile and animated personality. Her good sportsmanship and executive ability, com- bined with a note-worthy dramatic talent have made her a person famed about campus. Per- haps Steve’s notable trait is her flair for en- lightening and spirited conversation, when two big blue eyes do half of the talking. As president of Props and Paint this year. Steve has once again demonstrated her pro- pensity for good acting, and has proved her- self capable of an indefatigable skill in work- ing with people. Athletic Association. 1. 2. 3: Basketball Team, 1; Biology Club. 1. 2; Class Play. 2. 3; Council of Debate. 4; Daisy Chain. 3; Jr. Prom Committee. 3; Bid Chairman: Mid Year Play. 3. 4: Props and Paint. 2. 3: President. 4; Chairman of Jr. Tea Dance. 3: Chairman of Soph. Class Day. 2: Mission Day Com- mtttee. I. 2. 3: Bid Chairman of Soph. Tea Dance. 2. Phyllis l.e Count Stevens Bachelor of Arts Ursullne Academy New Rochelle. New York ♦ ♦ [ 16 - 4 ] E VERY one knows and likes Peggy — our diminutive, red-haired, charming paradox ;hyness and friendliness. We know that her unassuming manner covers a fund of good common sense, a clear mind, and a level headed judgment; a fine sense of values and high ideals. Peggy can he gay when the time comes. Glee Cluh, Council of Dehate, the Sacred 1 leart League know her dependability; Maura knows her friendliness; no one could fail to know her sincerity in all that she does. We suspect that her exterior qualities, and the inner depths they represent are the effects of a nature whose certitudes render it serene. Annales; Athletic Association. I. 2. 5. 4: Biology Cluh. 1.2; Council of Dehate. 1. 2. 3. A: Jr. Prom Committee. 3: Long Distance ' Cluh. 1. 2. 3. A: Mission Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sacred Heart League. I. 2. 3. 4: Scribblers. 4: Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4: Sociology. 3; Promoter of League of Sacred Heart. 2. 3. 4; Pres. Stamford Undergraduate Club. 3. 4: Little Flower Society, 2. 4; Glee Club, 1. 2; Pub- licity Executive. 3: President. 4. Tennis Group, 3. 4. ♦ 4 - Margaret Agnes Sullivan Bachelor of Arts Sacred Heart Academy Stamford. Connecticut [ 165 ] ♦ ♦ Elda Mary Tanasso Bachelor of Arts Harrison High School Harrison. New York E LDA at College has been a member of Quarterly, of Scribblers, the Music Club. Orchestra, and president of the New Rochelle Chapter of the Catholic Poetry So- ciety. She is calm and leisurely; she has always the time for an unhurried talk, an extra hour in the tea-room, talking about things of prime importance or of no importance at all. Phi- losophy has matured her viewpoint and sharp- ened her intellectual perceptions. In her verse you can trace her development and see these iniluences at work. She handles words and rhythms expertly, fitting them to a pattern reflective, dramatic, or lyrical, and haunting as the music she loves. Alpha Alpha; Alpha Nu Omicron; Annales; Athletic Association. 4 ; Biology Cluh. 1 ; Class Play. 1; Daisy Chain. 3 ; Music Cluh. 1. Publicity Mgr.. 2. Vice President. 4 ; Orches- tra. 1. 2. President. 3 . 4 ; Poetry Society. Presi- , dent. 3 . 4 ; Props and Paint. 1. 2, 3 ; Quarterly. 1. 2. 3 . 4 ; Riding Group. 4 ; Sacred Heart League. 1. 2; Scribblers. 3 . 4 ; Sodality. 1. 2. 3 . 4 . £ 166 ] I N thought, word, and action. Eileen has a reputation for being singularly independent as those who have known her in the class- room will testify. Few are aware of the wealth of knowledge Eileen has stored up through constant and careful reading. Her high scholastic record, and the fact that she has been an honor stu- dent attest to a keen intellect. Paradoxically, she holds that nothing is more important than getting a good time out of life— which she blithely proceeds to do. Eileen enjoys nothing more than singing her own praises in a pseudo-serious fashion and passing caustic, good-natured comments on everything and everyone else. Alpha Alpha; Annales (Stenographic Staff); Athletic Association. 1.2; Basketball Group. 1; Biology Club. 1; Class Honors. 2. 3 : Council of Debate. 1. 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee. 3 ; Sociality. 1. 2. 3 . 4 ; Swimming Group. 1 ; Mission Club. 1 . 2. 3 . 4 ; West- chester Undergraduate Chapter. 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . Eileen Thompson Bachelor of Science ( Secretarial ) New Rochelle Senior High School New Rochelle. New York ♦ ♦ ♦ [ 167 ] Miriam 1 refieisen K A IRIAM is a girl who takes the triteness V ou t °f the phrase: houndless enthusi- Bachelor of Arts New Rochelle High School asm. Besides being an active member New Rochelle. New York ' of Scribblers. Current Events and A.A. Miriam has been an editor of Tatler for two ♦ ♦ years. She is also a talented organist and han- dles a drawing pencil cleverly. Into each of her activities she pours her whole self, un ♦ stintingly. Swimming, canoeing, tennis, skiing. — she does all strenuously and well. This restless energy would seem to fit her ideahy for a jour- nalistic career. Teaching in a primary school is her intention, though; and Mim will he a grand success. Alpha Alpha; Alpha Nu Omicron. Annales; Athletic Association. 1. 2; Current Events. 3 . 4 ; Secretary Treasurer. 4 ; Daisy Chain. 3 ; Der Deutsche Verein. 1. 2; Junior Prom Committee, 3 : Long Distance Club. 4 ; Quart- 1 crly. 4 ; Riding Group. 1, 2; Scribblers. 3 . 4 ; Tatler. 2, Assistant Editor, 3 . Managing Edi- tor. 4 ; Tennis. 1 . 2. [ 168 } M ARGE Has a prominent place in our affection for: Her love of lun. Her ap- preciation of a good joke, her million cracks and sotto voice reflections. Her cheery Hello!’’ Her raccoon coat. Her morning opti- mism. If ever college Had a spirit, this laugh- ing, good-humored, dark-haired and flashing Senior is ours. Marge is champagne and caviar — delightful and heady enjoyment— cool, effervescent, and sparkling. Knowing her has heen one of the real pleasures of College life. For above all her minor gifts she possesses a warmth of heart, great generosity and a talent for friendship that will etch her indelibly in our memory. Art Club. 4: Athletic Association, 1, 2: Bi ' ology Club. 1. 2. Cheer Leader. 1; Circolo Dante. 4; Der Deutsche Verein. 4 ; Mission Club. 1 . 2. 3. 4 ; Riding Group. 1 . 2. 3. 4; Sacred Heart League. I. 2. 3. 4: Promoter; Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 4; Tennis Club. 1.2. TV A rp 1 Margaret M. I rombetta Bachelor of Arts Mount St. Ursula Academy Bedford Park, New York City ♦ ♦ [ 169 ] ♦ ♦ ♦ Rose Valente Bachelor of Arts Wadleigh High School New York, New York T’S a comfort to have a girl like Rose around; you can always depend on her to turn off an uneasy situation with a smiling quip. For with Rose, friendship is no casual matter, hut means stanch loyalty, warm devo- tion, and a serene disregard of all faults. Then she has another very comforting fac- ulty of soothing you and restoring your self- confidence, especially alter a gruelling exam when the world is apt to look black. Even seeing Rose on campus is a comfort, for her motto is like that of Don Marquis Archie— Toujours gai.” Art Club. 4 ; Athletic Association. 1 ; Biology Club, 1. 2: Circolo Dante. 1. 2. 3. 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 4; Cercle Francais. 3. 4; Mission Club. 1 , 2 . 3. 4; Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sodality. 1 . 2. 3. 4. [ 170 ] ANGIE’S frankness and direct manner of speaking make fier a refreshing person to meet m this sophisticated world. As an athlete Angie rates with the best. As a friend she is open-hearted and loyal. She pursues her studies with diligence and seriousness of purpose combining light-heart- edness with a certain sense of responsibility, deriving from them the satisfaction that her fine mind recognizes as true knowledge. Nor does she neglect the social side, for dancing is one of Angie s best-loved activities. If there were a typical New Rochellite to be chosen, Angie would be a worthy can- didate. Angelina Mary Vitali Bachelor of Arts Derby High School Derby. Connecticut ♦ ♦ Annales; Business Staff; Athletic Association, 1. 2. 3. 4; Honorary Member. 2. 3, A: Base- ball Team. 1 . 2. 3; Basketball Team, 1 . 2. 3. • 4; Basketball Varsity. 2, 3; Biology Club, 1, _ 3. 4; Program Committee. 4: Choir. 3. 4; Cercle Francais, 3; Treasurer. 4; College Letter, 3; Hockey Group, 2. 3; Long Distance. 1. 3. 4: Mission Club. 4: Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sodality. 1, 2. 3. 4; Swimming Group, 5; Tennis, 2. 3. 4; Sopho- more Tea Dance Bid Committee, 2; Red Cross Drive. t 171 ] Madeline Weldon Bachelor of Arts Ursuline High School New Rochelle. New York ♦ ♦ ♦ J OLLY and sociable, Squeaks is known to all as one whose equanimity is never disturbed, and whose cheerful smile raises the spirits of the most despondent. And yet, she is not only our best tempered, but also one of our most serious-minded comrades. Bringing to every activity she enters a splen- did ability, Madeline has made a mark for herself in intercollegiate debating, has piloted our Sophomore Mission Day efforts, and has braved the perils of the business-managership of Annales. There is little need to wish her good luck and happiness, for she will attain success in life as she has throughout her col- lege career. Alpha Nu Omicron: Annales: Athletic Asso- ciation. 1 . 2 . 3 : Baseball Group, 1 ; Basketball Group, 1 ; Council of Debate. 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 : Daisy Chain. 3 : Intercollegiate Debating Squad. 2 . 3 . A; Junior Prom Committee. 3 : Sacred Heart League. 1 . 2 , 3 . A; Sodality. 1 . 2 . 3 . A. [ 172 ] R UTH is surely Wednesday’s child. For there never was a more loving and giv- ing” person than Ruth. We have not yet plumbed the reaches of her generosity in four years friendship with eager, willing, unselfish, gentle Ruth. Nor was there ever such a superb sense of humor as is hers— in inimitable essay, in conversation, in delectable whispered aside in class. In the depths of her darlc brown eyes, we find shadowed the image of a pure spirit whose colorings are like those of a deep black opal which is never old because it is ever new in changeless beauty. Alpha Alpha: Current Events. 4 : Sacred Heart League. 2. 3. 4-, Spanish Club. 3. 4. ♦ ♦ ♦ Ruth V. White Bachelor of Arts Norwalk High School Norwalk. Connecticut C173] ♦ ♦ ♦ Mary Ann Wickham Bachelor of Arts Newtown High School Elmhurst. New York O NCE you know Mary you know her for- ever for she is always a dignified, un- assuming, pleasant friend. With keen enjoyment for a joke she joins in all our fun and never misses a good time. Generosity and loyalty are two of her most outstanding char- acteristics for she is endowed with the charm of doing just trifles” for others. Mary didn’t join us until the middle of Freshmen year but she immediately became an integral part of 37 . After dinner we could be sure to find Mary dancing, and few were more advanced in the terpsichorean art. A good student, a good friend is Mary. ' Athletic Association, 1. 2, 3. 4: Biology Cluh, 1: Der Deutsche Verein 3; Long Distance Club, 1. 2. 3, 4: Sacred Heart League. 1, 2. 3, 4: Sodality. 1, 2. 3. 4; Tennis Club, 2. [ 174 ] W ILLY is one of those rare and twice- blessed individuals who has given much hut has profited proportionately. Freshman year saw Willy started upon the road to the leadership which she has pursued throughout her college career— a leadership for which she is peculiarly fitted by reason of her administrative gifts. Her talent is not merely to make plans hut a power to see a project through to a successful finish. She has always been busy and active, yet she has given hours to voluntary work in the field of practical Catholic Action. First in Inter-collegiate debating, first on the lecture platform, first in the hearts of ' 37 . Alpha Alpha. 4; Annales. 4; Art CluL. 2. 3. 4: Athletic Association. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Council of Debate. 1. 2, 3. 4; Current Events. 3. 4; Daisy Chain. 3. 4: Intercollegiate Debating Squad. 2, 3. 4; Inlert ollegiaic Parthenian Academy. 3. 4: Lecture Group. 1.2, 3. 4: Mis- sion C uL . 1. 2, 3. 4; Poetry Society. 4; Riding T| Group. 2. 3. 4; Sacred Heart League, t. 2. 3. 4; Sodality. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sodality Pin Group. 2: Tennis Group, 1; Tatler Staff. 2. 3. 4; Little Flower League. 4 ; Art Editor of Un- Coup d’oeil T; President of Debate. 4; Secre- tary of Debate. 2. 3; President of Non-Resi- dent Sodality. 3; Councillor of Non-Resident Sodality, 2. Margaret I lierese Wilson Bachelor of Arts Academy of Mount St. Ursula Bedford Parlt. New York City ♦ ♦ ♦ { 175 ] Mary Margaret Woods Bachelor of Arts Blessed Sacrament Academy Yonkers. New York ♦ ♦ ♦ A LTHOUGH Peg (or Judy, as her friends k call her) is taking teaching courses here at C. N. R., we can never imagine her as a teacher hut rather as a smiling hostess in a lovely home as dainty as herself. She is poised and at ease in any group, always man- aging to make even the least of us feel impor- tant when she is around. Her chic clothes and lovely hair, always arranged in some becoming new way, are ob- jects of our envy, especially when we learn that she, herself, is the creator of both clothes and coiffeurs. Though Peg is small we prophesy big things lor her. Choir. A: Council of Debate. 3: Glee Club. 2: Mission Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 5. A: Sodality, 1. 2. 3. A. [ 176 ] R UTH is the sort of person you just nat- urally gravitate to when you have news to impart or a secret to share. She is also one of those people whom you miss immedi- ately if for any reason she is absent from class- room, hall. or dining room. Her sparldingly fresh wit has been the de- light of her friends for four years, and a re- markably keen mind, good judgment, and common sense make her one whose opinion is valued beyond that of others. A certain non- chalance conceals from outsiders an earnest- ness that commands respect. Ruth, in short, is a part of college life which, whatever else may fade, we shall never forget. Alpha Alpha; Alpha Nu Omicron: Annales: Athletic Association, 1, 2. 3. Berkshire Undergraduate Club. 1, 2. 3. 4; Vice President. 2; Secretary. 3. President. 4; Biology Club. 1 ; Class Honors. 2: Daisy Chain. 3; Der Deutsche Verein. 3; Long Distance Club, t. 2. 3. 4; President. 4; Mission Club. 1, 2. 3. 4; Poetry Society. 3. 4; Secretary. 3. 4: Sacred Heart League. 1. 2. 3. 4; Scribblers. 3. 4; President. 4; Sodality. 1.2. 3. 4; Taller. 2. 3. 4: Tennis Club, 2. Ruth M. Young Bachelor of Arts Williams High School Stockbridge. Mass. t 177] ♦ ♦ W HO is it that combines the mischiev- ousness of an elf and the goodness of an Angel?— the naivete of a little gid and the wisdom of a grown woman? No one but Ann Who is it that easily unravels the mys- teries of Philosophy and then drives us to dis- traction with her puns? No one but Ann Who is it that makes us envious of her remarkable efficiency and her intellectual achievements and leaves us delighted and thankful for her fine cooperative spirit? It is Ann— and for whom do we predict a successful career! Anne, of course. ’ Alpha Alpha: Annales; Athletic Association. 1: Council of Debate. 3: Der Deutsche Ve- rein. 1; Glee Club. 2: Sacred Heart League. 1.2. 3. 4; Sodality, t, 2. 3. 4. Ann Evelyn Zabawski Bachelor of Science ( Secretarial ) Yonkers High School of Commerce Yonkers. New York [ 1 - 8 ] EX- 1937 TERESA AP1ERTO KATHERINE LOUGHLIN ADA BLAIR (FEDDOR) MARGARET LOUPRETTE RITA BOHMERT MARY McCORMICK ANN BRENNAN Frances McCullough THERESA BRIGLIO FRANCES McGANN RUTH CHAPMAN dorothy McKenzie DOROTHY CLAFLIN MURIEL McMANUS ANN COLLINS DOROTHY MORAN KATHERINE CARTR1GHT JANET MOHAIR MARGUERITE COURTADE HELEN MORDAUNT ANN CULLEN ROSE MURTAUGH MARIE P. DALY DOROTHY NORTON MARGARET DOUGHERTY ANNE O ' CONNOR LOUISE DOWLING BERENICE PORTMAN GERALDINE DUNNE (BRENNAN) LILLIAN PUGH MARTHA FINNERAN ALICE QUINN VERA FRAPP1ER ANGELA RUCHETT ANN GOLDRICK VIRGINIA ROOT VIRGINIA HEAPE DORIS STEVENS EILEEN JAEGER HENRIETTA THOMPSON BETTY JONES MARY TOBIN MARGARET KEARNS ELIZABETH WALSH CLARA LAEMMLE NATALIE WEISBERG [ 179 ] OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1937 1936-1937 KATHLEEN COPP Pres.dent GRACE HOULIHAN Vice-President MARY DEE Secretary PHYLLIS STEVENS Treasurer 1935-1936 KATHERINE DUNNE President KATHLEEN COPP Vice-President MARY DEE Secretary PHYLLIS STEVENS Treasurer 1934-1935 KATHLEEN COPP President HELEN KENNEDY Vice-President MARY McMANUS Secretary ELIZABETH MOORE Treasurer 1953-193 1 GRACE HOULIHAN President DOROTHY CLAFL1N Vice-President ELIZABETH SHEILS Secretary HELEN KENNEDY Treasurer [ 181 ] LOOKING BACKWARD R EUNIONS are so nice. You ve been out for ten years and the alumnae secretary sends you a notice of your class reunion and for a fortnight you dally with the delightful idea of returning to the campus in May. The campus was always so lovely in May — the grass in front of Maura was so green, and the trees tapped so invitingly against the windows, and the Castle tower was so proud looking, and chapel was so dim and airy— even though you always had trouble opening the tall windows. Yes, it was lovely in May, and inspired by the mere memory of it you decide to return for the reunion. Of course, nothing could keep you away anyway — the class of 57 was always known for its concerted action and cooperation, — and so gaily, if a hit wistfully, you pack your hag and take the train for New Rochelle. It almost seems as if there had been no intervening decade, your thoughts have jumped ahead of you so, and while you ' re still miles from your Alma Mater you can visualize the whole scene: you’ll lake a taxi to the Castle (you might even try to bargain with the taximan with your old acumen) and Sister will meet you at the great door and welcome you so sincerely and she II take you into the blue library’’ to wait a minute until she sees where you ve been assigned. Y ou II look around and nothing will have changed — the colored glass windows, the somber woodwork, the iron horse on the table, the little round bench — everything has been preserved the way i t was when you were ushered into the same room years ago as a frightened Freshman. Sister returns and gives you your room number and you immediately recognize it as the second floor prize room that you had as a Junior. In a daze of sudden glowing happiness you go to your room and that too. has remained unchanged, or almost so. Why, if you close your eyes you can see your old dotted curtains at the window and your campus classic polo coat over the back of your chair and his picture on the bureau. Noises are heard on the corridor and so you dash out and rush into Mary s arms and ask and answer a million questions in one breath. Oh, tis heavenly to be back — to belong again. Of course you go to Maura for dinner and the familiar long tables are there and the gong rings out a royal welcome and you look up and see Monsignor Crowley s portrait in one corner and Monsignor Chadwick’s on the other side. You remember that Monsignor Crowley s was hung just after the mid-years of Senior year, and looking again at Mon- signor Chidvvick it seems only yesterday that you were in the auditorium at the solemn, thrilling ceremony of investiture when he spoke to his children with such simplicity and such sincerity. There were 198 of us that year, you recall. And of course the most illustrious member of the class throughout our four years was Father White. Everybody was agreed on that. And so you sit down to the dinner and reminiscences and memories and all the precious little things of college life come down in an avalanche of sad sweetness upon you. But soon you are called to attention. The reunion chairman has decided that the class secretary shall read an account of the chief class events and thus resurrect the happy hectic noon hour sessions held in Science Lecture Hall. It was such a rush to get to the meetings on time because, of course, one always had a million things to do during the lunch hour. And so Betty Sheils (well always think of her as Betty) rises from the end table and begins the minutes of our freshman year. You know, of course, that the class secretary can only give the facts of the meetings but all the time she is talking you’ll remem- ber the little intimate touches. We hear that election of class officers was held on October 18 in Science Lecture Hall with the following results: President. Grace Houlihan; Vice- President, Dorothy Clallin; Secretary, Betty Sheils; Treasurer, Helen Kennedy. Yes, re- member the crowd in 101 with the upperclassmen leaning thro’ the windows singing [ 182 ] Give a Toast and tall, lovely Dot Boyce conducting the meeting and our Junior sisters cheering lustily for us. Of course our hig sisters were our lirst college thrill— their visit that lirst blue night and the trip to the Cake Box the next day. But listen to the secretary — Investiture was held in Chidwick auditorium on the evening of October 20. Just a statement to an outsider hut to all New Roehelleans what a magic sentence. Will you ever forget the stiffness of your di cky” and the cap held so primly in your hand, and the lighted candles and the ascent to the stage to have the A. B. place your cap on your head? And then Monsignor Chidwick s Address— we did not know then that it was to he his last hut we knew it must have been the most beautiful of all lime. That was a very important week for on the next day. October 21, we bad witnessed our lirst bounders Day with venerable Mother Irene the guest of honor. 1 hen there was our first college retreat, given in November by the Rev. I homas Feeney, S. .1.. and the Rev. Thomas Delihant. Again we hear Betty telling us that the traditional wedding ceremony uniting the sister classes, was held on December 6. Grace and Dot made a lovely couple, we recall. Ol course, exams come along next, but 37 never worried about the semi-annual torture and before we knew it March had come along and on the 22nd thereof, there had appeared, resplendent in purple, the freshman issue of Taller. Could we ever forget the Holy Cross Glee Club picture spread over the front page? It was all right though— we voted H oly Cross our favorite college when we were aged Seniors. Another announcement is heard to the effect that Dorothy ( laflin was elected chairman lor Mission Day and Mary Dee was named chairman of class day. ' We went to the Larchmont Shore Club for the class banquet on May 15 and thereby became acquainted with the excellencies of Mary Dee as Chairman for class functions. Commencement was at hand before we realized that a whole year had passed— we were no longer the baby class for Peg Welsh had turned our tassels and we had gone out from Sheedy ' s history — safe now in the Sophomore class. Mary McManus replaces Betty as the class chronicler and remarks that class elections had resulted in Kay Copp as president. Chick Kennedy as vice-president, Mary McManus for secretary and Betty Moore for treasurer. The first important action of the startling Sophomore class was our tea dance, under the chairmanship of Mary Dee. held on De- cember 8 in the Sports Building. It was a most wonderful affair for the class banner mys- teriously disappeared, never to be seen again, and tbe sword lost its accustomed place at the side of Joan of Arc. causing great excitement on campus. Of course, it had been this brain child of 37 which had started the historic library fund for we gallantly gave $365 to the college lor this purpose. Perhaps the phenomenal success of the tea dance was augmented by that surprising series of lectures on Thursday mornings by Theodosia Crosse on “Correct Social Usage. Remember that she said, you wait twenty minutes for a man and ten minutes lor a lady. (Some of us have waited ten years for a man, you think to yourself as you sit at the reunion.) I he secretary continues: At the class meeting. Kaye ( hambers was elected Mission Day Chairman and Phyllis Stevens was elected Class Day Chairman for the banquet to be held on May 16. T here was always such a magnificent mission spirit at New Rochelle, you remember. Campus was transformed by the vari- colored booths, fucked away in a corner you still have the purple and white vanity case you received as a favor at class day. Sophomore year was marked by the Jubilee celebration and there was that pageant depicting scenes of Ursuline history given down at Merici. and remember the lovely St. Angela poem that Klda lanasso, our class poet, wrote? And then on a rare day in June commencement took place and we got a bit choky when Mary [ 183 ] Tl IE SENIOR BALL January 29 , 1937 — Grand Ballroom— Roosevelt Hotel, New York City MacDonagh said goodbye and our big sister left us. But we suddenly became big sisters ’ ourselves and so we felt less lonely. Dinner is over and tbe cl ass crosses over to Science I fall for a formal meeting and it is there that our Junior secretary. Mary Dee. begins the review of that glorious Junior year which we had under the leadership of Kay Dunne as president. Kay Copp as vice-president, Mary Dee as secretary, and Phyllis Stevens as treasurer. Of course, there had been our little sisters to orientate and there was the new campus tea room and then the new faculty. Yes, that bad been a momentous year. Tbe secretary remarks that investiture was held on October 25 with Kaye Chambers as chairman and we laugh merrily at the thought of the tremulous singing ol that night— we never lived it down. Beyond all doubt Junior year meant prom and we get dreamy-eyed at the thought of it. It was on December 20 and Mary Dee was chairman and we had Tommy Dorsey s orchestra and it had just begun to snow that altemoon and the whole world was in tune because it was our prom. And, of course, you remember the furor of excitement caused by the presence of a certain college celebrity! You had worn blue and his corsage had just matched and then there had been the celebration afterwards in tbe early morning with so much to talk about. You had worn the college ring for tbe first time that night— Betty Dimond had taken care of that— and if it had been exchanged on its premiere for a frat pin why that was all in the spirit of the prom. While you were still ellervcscent about the promenade the tea dance at Glen Island Casino, under Phyllis Stevens, had come along in April and ihcn, ol course, it was only a minute until the Junior Show made its appearance. Visions of Rita 1 lamm just dripping with orchids, and ol the last scene, a pretty girl is like a melody, still warms our hearts. Our third June came and the Juniors carried the Daisy ( bain and made the 36 numerals on the lawn and thereby we became tbe ranking class at the college in the heart of the town of New Rochelle and our tassel swung gaily over our left eye and we were on the last quarter of our college life. The Senior statistics are duly proclaimed but such a Hood of emotions overpower you at the memory of that last short year that you wait until you get into bed that night with your roomie before you let yourself remember all its beauties. Oh, it had gone so swiftly and we had not wanted it to end. We had Kay Copp for president again and Grace Houli- han for vice-president and we re-elected Mary Dee and Phyllis Stevens for our secretary and treasurer. Tall, dignified Kay Dunne had become College President and had been a most noble one. Our cutest girl, Betty Moore, was College Sodality president, we recall. The first of the lasts” was Founder’s Day on October 24, and after the procession to the Sports Building we had the class picture taken with Mary Daly and Madeline Weldon and Toots Becker in charge. In November we bad attended the Senior tea in Brescia, where we welcomed the class of 40 and shortly after we had gone to the Pontifical Mass in the City. Then there had been our last Christmas party with the crib and the hymns and the candle-lit dining room and the tableaux and tbe Senior gifts. The unfamiliar sight of a lighted library at night had been initiated in our Senior year and the faculty baby contest had amused us. Alter mid years we had gone to the City, to the Barbizon, and on January 29 we bad attended tbe Senior Ball at tbe 1 lotel Roosevelt. Mary McManus had capably managed it. Remember the wrist bands? After tbe ball was over life had gone on all too hurriedly, for Mission Day with its Senior fashion show had come and gone and com- [ 185 ] mencement week seemed much too near. Oh, those last few weeks had been so dear, so sweet. The long conferences about tea dresses, the practices for the last march, the stout confidence of our place in the world, the last walk to Glen Island— every little action was significant to us. And the Senior Breakfast— our final informal meeting— it had been poig- nantly lovely and Father White had spoken as only Father White could speak and we had been proud of him and of ourselves and of our college. The last days— we had walked within the daisy chain and had promised to be always pals, dear old pals, and we had listened to the baccalaureate. Then on the afternoon of June 7 we had marched around the square and filed into our places and heard the meaningful words ... 1 present these candidates for the degree . . .” and we were suddenly graduated. We had gone out from our alma mater, out into the world and our college career had ended. Yes, it had ended as all things must end, and yet as the years had gone we had kept alive the memory of those happy days and there would come to us a glimpse of the past with the Tuesday morning rush, the half-cuts, the Spa, the long walks, the rainy weather, the strength and peace found in the chapel, and remembering all these things we would be refreshed. It was very late— you had had an exciting day, a thrilling day, a sadly sweet day. You were suddenly very tired. You wanted oblivion and you said goodnite” and turned over and your last thought as you slipped off was Reunions . . . are . . . so . . . nice.” Ruth Young, ‘37. c ISC] W E. the class ol 37, being practically sane ol mind and sound of body (all-too-sound, as many ol us discovered when we attempted to get excuses from gym) do, on this, the lirst day of June, nineteen hundred and thirty-seven, bequeath to the following the following: To Monsignor Crowley, a long and happy career as President of our college; To Mother Ignatius, whose kindnesses have extended to the class generally, and to many ol us personally, our love and appreciation; To Mother Loyola, our sincere affection and a fifty per cent interest in the manufac- ture ol rubber heels; To Father White, whom we leave with Three Men on a Raft and a mashie. our thanks for his priestly ministrations and the most pleasant course in the curriculum; To the faculty in general, all our best wishes, much of our respect, some of our affection, and a long, deep sigh— of one kind or another, as the case may be. To Gen. who will no longer delight and torture us by turn, our wish for a full and happy life when the ring on her left finger shall be replaced by one having an even greater signifi- cance; To Anne, our hope lor fewer cocoa-drinkers and a pair of roller-skates; To the student body as a whole, a bigger and belter cut system and the abolition of Tights out” in particular; To the class of 38, the Senior stairs and dinner permissions: To the class of 59, the address of Ted Peckham; To the class of 40, the joys ol sophomoric bliss and tbeir very own Te a-dance. To all the classes whom we shall never know, we bequeath with a touch of wistfulness no flippancy can hide, the four swift years of undergraduate happiness, together with all our best-loved campus traditions and institutions, and above all. that wh icli we have not been privileged to know — the new library. (Signed) CLASS OF 37. Kathleen Chambers, ' 37. [ 187 ] ABOUT TOWN Hello folks! There is (alas) little of local doins for your society gadabout to report this blue Monday . . . But we did have a week-end, ne er the less. For on Friday, scenting no stupendous scoop hereabouts, we ferried over to the Big City to a swanky Press convention (at the Waldorf) and — it was as if we were hack at old C. N. R. reporting some choice bits for our old Tatler column, for the place was running over with old grads. The first person we ran into in the foyer was O Connell of the Derby Sentinel, later given an award as the most revolutionary society sister in the world of print and pulp. . . She runs cartoons of the town s most celebrated gadabouts in characteristic posesl 1 1 It was rather early when we arrived (111), and small groups of alert young women had gathered in the meeting room to chat endlessly. . . . Fran pointed a smart young person out to me, whom she identified as our own Doris Georg who was to be official stenographer for the conference, assisted by Dot Goldbright and Kay Fagan of Secretary versus Wife” fame. . . . At a corner table, Weldon of the business staff of Fortune was patting the back of a lugubrious blonde— our ex-Editor, who has been trying in vain to sell copies of her Managraph on McNutt to students at New-Rochelle-in-the-Philippines. . . . With them was Ruth White, who told us of her fascinating post as librarian of a nearby University: she s still waiting for someone to take home a librarian instead of a book! ! 1 Among the hilarious ladies piling into the front seats we recognized Pecheux of Physical Culture, ace athletic editor of these United States; from this celebrity we had a hearty handshake and astounding news from the world of sports of Murphy (Rosemary, remem- ber?) who has deserted her librarianship at the College to capture Olympic honors with her record-breaking back-stroke; of I ' rev (sometime called Frieda), who will captain the United States Women’s Flockey team in the same Olympics; of Mademoiselle de Cain (Laure), manager of Westchester s most exclusive kennels, whose entries vie for national awards with Betty Dimond s prize collie,— Ch. Nebuchadnezzar Marmeduke of Popocatepetl. . . . We spoke of Anne, our short story scribbler, whose unique vacation in Russia, racing horses with Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, is the gossip of the book-making world; and Florence Chamoice, spectator of spectators, who hasn t missed a football game in a decade. . . A clatter and a clamor, and in barged R. Stockbridge Young (you will remember the book of parodies with that title), whose thriving business of supplying harassed professors with one-question exams of the Baptist Minister variety has been duly noted by Readers ' Digest and the Collectors of the Internal Revenue. Naturally, Ruth has kept in close contact with things New Rochellean, and had much to relate of Professors new and hoary (Mr. Scully has that toupee!), of the petition last week for an extension of lights ’ to three a.m., and such dear, familiar business. With Ruth came Georgia Nobis, the finest philosophic essayist since Santayana. . . . [ 188 ] Ruth had just returned from a flying trip to Connecticut via Elmhurst, visiting McEnery of the Shellfish Commission (who. in her spare time doles out philosophy to the wiser gen- eration at C.N.R.), and the Wickham little historians. ' . . . While we were on the subject of the Alma Mater we were happy to hear of Mim Gougelman who leads the Sophomore class of the College around the world on bicycles; this is a required course, of course; of Burbank and Cassidy sharing Ostertag ' s Barn:’’ of Kay Dunne presiding over Maura’s kitchen: of Rita McAuley. turning out hundreds of successful candidates for the City exams, and of Claire Egan who can t get out of the habit of driving hordes of young people up to the College every morning on her way to her Math class at Isaac Young. . . . In the midst of this intriguing slab of gossip came a telegram for Pecheux from the renowned philatelist. Quilter of Binghamton, marooned in that flooded city with Ahearn whom she rescued from a circus lent floating past her second story (Kay is Barnum s only original tallest lady, donchano . . .). Word also came from Santa at Mount Wilson Observatory. . . . Ruth had dropped in on the O Brien Marriage Bureau in Rye (masquerading under a Women ' s Exchange), with its able staff composed of Ryan as statistician and contact man Clark . . . doing nicely, thank you. . . . The smart young lady in a rear corner looked slightly familiar, someone said she was E. D. of the Times Drama section, hut it turned out to he our own Evie Daunais, brimming over with tit-hits about Belle O Sheel and Marjorie Duncan (Betty Sheils and Margaret Dinnelly of old), the stars of the current Broadway season. Evie called our attention to the first speaker— the author of that best-selling biography loiv lo be a Success in Life and our very own Mary Dee. With her was Eileen Collins, national amateur golf Champion, and manager of Little Theatres in mid-New York state, who would direct the Fashion Show to precede the business meeting. . . . We must tell you of that at once. . . . Eileen had as aides Georgette Steenherg. noted designer, and that diminutive advertising whiz. Rose Martocci whose sketches of Kay Clarke ' s exquisite hands for Steinway have sent the publicity experts into raptures; and we noted among the models Jan Hughes, swim star extraordinary. Helen Kennedy and Marie Nolan. McNeill (of Harpers Bazaar), Marie Riccio. Muriel Meeks (from com- mercial photography), Jean O’Connell, who recently supplanted Eleanor Powell as leading dancer in Of} ilb Tbeir Heads, Higgins (Altman s fashion Bureau), and a host of others, a veritable feast of chic and charm. . . . Speaking of stars of stage and screen, someone made a very had pun about our favorite screen beauty. Kay Hanagari. who, it was declared, is out-Loying Myrna. At our left the table w ' as extremely noisy, for gathered round were our Washington cor- respondents Iresh from the National Convention in Waukegan, at which Eileen Thompson had been nominated to the presidency by the Women s League (culled the Catt Party, not merely in honor of the famous feminist). Managed by Miss Copp (in her professional moments Personnel Director of the R. II. Macy Company), and wi th Attorney Y ilson of the New York Assembly as campaign speaker. E. J . is running on a platform of universal relorm— we women are going to clean up our national scene. Miriam PrelFeisen, her peppy publicity manager, will tell you. ... In a lull in the broadside attack launched against the male (politicia n) of the species, we managed to learn that the secretary rece ntly engaged by our President is Estelle Clark, of the Class of ’57; that the Washington sun [ 18 ‘ ] shines on other prominent members of the old guard of Castle Place and Liberty Avenue: Aurora, the gracious wife of the Puerto Rican Minister: Sophie Russo and Polly Ryan, busily settling knotty problems of precedence at Presidential functions, for the Department of State (Division of Protocol and Conlerences) ; of the paintings of Porcelli in the National Gallery; and Eileen Lyons, distributing her hours between the Department of Agriculture and Catholic U. . . . Meanwhile, the conference proper seemed never to get under way. . . . They were having what looked like a side-show stunt: an enthusiastic person remotely resembling Mac, (once a dignified officer and A.B.), loudly proclaimed the merits of that colossal, terrific, miraculous wonder of all time, that mile-a-minute marvel of needle and nonsense— Mary Hughes!!!! Who?? Oh, yes . . . Junior Show . . . hmm . . . and holding a world record that bests the Duke of Windsor at the Cable (stitch). . . . After a cultural interlude consisting of an inspiring message from the Directress of the Shakespeare Society, with appropriate slides by her assistant (Marge Trombetta and Rose Valenle, respectively), and a performance of the Barrett Puppeteers (Jane Duffy, chief electrician, and Eleanor O’Connell, stage designer), the convention went into action. . . . We trundled from group to earnest group, congratulating Elda on the Pulitzer Poetry Award (given her for Harrison Harmonics) , shaking the hand that signed a thousand autographs to that season’s sensational poetic novel Terrier in Travail, or A Great Dane s Conquest (great going, Kaye), listening for a few delightful moments to the dulcet tones of Miss Stanton of the Stanton Speech Salon, getting the latest statistics from Peg Harvey s factory for the manufacture of the Great American Novel (with a slight English accent, to he sure) per Betty Donovan, culling valuable tips on hooks you can t afford to miss from Crete Hayden, proud owner of Oswageetchie’s sole Book Nook, chatting wi th Mafalda, still a hit amazed by the drama critics’ award for her latest play, listening to Gloria King s monologue on An Idealist’s View ol Matrimony ’ (she writes for The New Scholasticism under the pseudonym of Oswald Getahors). . . . In one corner an open-mouthed group of collegians listened aghast to the President of the Tall Story Club (Bernadette) read excerpts from her newest hook in the Paul Bunyan tradition, in another, Keery, from the Courier des Etals-Unis, chatted quietly with Cooke of the Scientific American. The latter had much to offer concerning Dr. Bader, now assisting her uncle at Saint Vincent’s (and seeing that New Rochelle girls keep up with the world of medicine), of Elsie Frost, chemical research worker for the Duponts, ol Billy Schmitt, teaching Chemistry at New College, and of Steinbugler, biochemist extraordinary. . . . Ahern of the Nashua Times-Record gave a short and snappy disquisition on The Future of Rural Newssheets, — stressing methods of livening up Personnels with aesthetic de- scriptions of refreshments, etcetera— It maybe a good idea at that. . . . On our way out— we had decided to duck the banquet and take our lunch at a tiny hotel downstreet- we collided with a vociferous person struggling with the doorman: Tm eligible to go in, of course 1 am. Wasn’t I in jail for six months,— wbat for? for cheating at cards, silly! And didn’t I write seven hundred letters??? Why man. I ' ve written a book! ” We escorted our friend Rita tactfully toward the door, escaping with difficulty the insistent pleadings of an unassuming ticket seller, for the Relief of Disillusioned Doodlers, she told [ 190 ] us, adding cleverly that she was from The College, Griffith. the name. . . . Behind the palms Miss D’Eufemia led her all-woman orchestra in something swingy. . . . We slipped into a small hotel, only to find ourselves in the midst of another feminine con- clave of a more exclusive variety. A discussion was going on re The Morality of Lie-Down Strikes in Mattress Factories,” led by Miss Moran . . . from the serious tone and generally subdued character of the meeting we concluded that a Social Science get-together was in session. . . . Among those present were several of old friends— Miss Moore of the Child Labor Board, and her friend Professor Houlihan, week-ending in New York from the English Department of Smith College, in order to renew old acquaintances. She told us of Mile. Callahan ' s post as French Mistress of New England s foremost finishing school; of Peggy Sullivan, now working on a commission basis marketing the popular pamphlet Why Send Your Children To Jesuit Colleges; of Mickey, the blues-singer, featuring that hit of the season; Van Did You Leave Paul-ing? ’ of Anita teaching French with one eye on the grammar, and the other peeled for that pure-blooded Canadian with nary a strain of Irish in im. . . . Someone, perhaps Miss Quinn, of the Diocesan Bureau in 1 lartford. mentioned Edie. the proud mother of nine healthy sons, four at Holy Cross, four at Manhattan, and one working on Wall Street. . . . Then we all suddenly missed Edie and Evie, whom we learned was still Ambying along in Social Service and Doyling industriously wi thal. . . . The formal discussion shifted to 1 lie Family, with Rita Keen and Mary Loftus, Pennsyl- vania s sociology leaders in charge. This recalled Rosalyn I lorna, now putting Miss Toole ' s precepts into practice, and Rita Dugan, still part of that globe-trotting twosome, and sending picture post-cards to her envious friends. We remembered Marguerite, center of attraction in the House of David in Elmira; Arlene, now wife and secretary to New Jersey’s leading criminal lawyer; Mary Lloyd, varying household duties with her experiments in poultry breeding— her parrot-hen can actually tell Mary where she lays her eggs. . . . Then there is Alice Burrows, now thoroughly versed in the twin arts of cooking and budget- ing; of Helen Faissole, completely content in the best state of all— Matrimony; of Florence and Gabriel, and Alice and Frank (at home to all C. N. R.ers in Utica); of Mrs. Murphy of St. Albans (Rita Kaag); of Mildred Murphy, who kept law in the family; of Alice Grattan, conscientiously applying Mr. Wilkins principles of guidance to her long-suffering nine, of Eleanor Dooley, New York States Best Dressed, and Dot Hyde the carefree, seeing America’ from the front seat of a trailer. . . . Mention of Alice caused us to wonder what had become of her room-mate. Pat Hilvert. We asked Grace: Oh, Pat, she s busy on her Dude Ranch out Arizona way, teaching Math to her horses. ’ It was time lor us to go back to our own habitat, but we were reluctant to leave this peace- ful gathering mulling over old friends to plunge once more into the maelstrom upstreet. . . . On our way we passed Toni Parrilli s Interior Decorating Shoppe and the studio where Henny Conlan paints those marvelous portraits of the Elite. . . . We recalled having seen Minerva’s ultra modern law office in Larchmont mentioned in a feature article recently, and having heard that Mim’ Cauley revels in her job as history teacher to Mount Vernon high school students. . . . [ 1 1 ] We chatted of teaching for a hit,— of Fay Kirby’s return from the Orient and Africa where she had instructed cunnin little pickaninnies and Chinese urchins in the glories of the French tongue; of Evie Kuntz, who, having restored Latin to the status of a living language, spends her leisure translating the latest jazz lyrics into that medium; Angie Vitali. whose thirty-five charges in the little w ' hitc schoolhouse at Applebulterstock, Conn., enjoy a monthly candy pull (for the Missions, of course) a penny a tug; Marie Dumas, still dividing her time between correcting French themes and her dress designing hobby; Irene McLaughlin who makes her students cry for more history. . . . Speaking of history reminds us of C. N. R. again and of Cieorgene. who has the German department now; and of Eleanor Lynch, the darling of young historians at the Glens Falls High. . . . And last of all of the followers of the noble profession comes Betty Sasseen. issuing invitations between Latin classes, to a party celebrating the cold fact that she has not been thrown by Lulu in one whole week!!!!! Back in the Press throng we are agreeably surprised to be introduced to Pilot Corcoran, daring publicity aviatrix for United Air Lines, and her two smiling hostesses. Kay Motz and Marion Price. . . . Fran was nowhere to be seen, but ’Gina Ganly popped in looking for Marge and babbling of a suit against the Westchester trolley service by Neumann, Sheridan. Inc. . . . Hope they win!!! Gina and Mary Riether are press agents for the American D Oyly Carte Company. . . . We bought tickets for the evening performance of the Mikado with Ruth Carroll singing Yum Yum s part and Alice Murphy in the supporting cast. (Alice is just back from China, too, where she saw imperialism at first band, and gleaned the proper attitudes for her role of Katisha). We always seem to return to China, where one of our ex-classmates is astound- ing the Diplomatic Corps with her chop-stick tricks (Ambassador Doyle). Speaking of travelers, we had seen Lenora Driver in the middle of Central Park looking at host of maps spread out before her . . . she d forgotten the w ' ay home. . . . The day s business at an end, the conference heard a delightful monologue by Ruth Draper’s most successful protegee. Phyllis Stevens, with Irene Reardon practicing action at a distance in the background. . . . At the Carmen Club after the show, the Garcia Rhumba team, and the copper (haired) Penny with the golden voice made our evening complete. . . . On the ferry home this morn- ing we met M. T. Connelly, riding over just for fun, on the advice of Marjorie Hillis. She was playing hookie from her patisserie, where she turns out thousands of delicious cookies daily. . . . She waxed enthusiastic about the candy kitchen of the Woods and Zabawski combine up in onkers. . . . Folks, my type writer ribbon s mad— ripping, in fact . . . • The Wee-Hawker Compiled by Kay Curtin, Margaret Harvey, Betty Dimond. Anne McEvoy, Eileen Lyons, and Frances O’Connell [ 192 ] ANNALETICS Most Likely to Succeed MARY DEE Most Popular CATHERINE DUNNE Most Optimistic MARY HUGHES Most Unassuming GRACE GRIFFITH Best Looking MARJORIE McNEILL Best Dressed ELEANOR DOOLEY Wittiest RUTH YOUNG Liveliest . MARGARET TROMBETTA Most Loquacious MARY HUGHES Best Poet ELDA TANASSO Best Prose Writer RUTH CARROLL Best Politician MARY DEE Best Sense of Humor MARGARET TROMBETTA Most Brilliant HELENE PECHEUX Most Original RUTH YOUNG Cleverest MIRIAM TREFFE1SEN Most Literary MARY DALY Most Versatile MARY DEE Cutest BETTY MOORE Most Sophisticated MARJORIE McNEILL Best Philosopher EILEEN McENERY Most Reliable MARY DALY Most Dignified RAY DUNNE Quietest ROSE MARTOCCI Best Orator MARGARET WILSON Most Distinguished Artist KAY CLARKE Best Ear-Bender BERNADETTE CAMPBELL Best Singer MARGUERITE LETELLIER Most Eccentric MARYANN MULLANEY Dreamiest RITA DUGAN Class Pet BETTY SHEILS Class Baby KAY FAGAN Done Most for C.N.R MARGARET WILSON Done Most for Class KAY COPP Best Student BETTY SASSEEN Best Athlete BETTY BURBANK Best Actress PHYLLIS STEVENS Bluffer KAY CHAMBERS Best Debater MADELINE WELDON Best Dancer ARLINE LIPPE Finest Musician ELDA TANASSO Typical C. N. Rer KAY DUNNE Favorite Actor (Cinema. Stage) ERROL FLYNN. BRIAN AI IERNE 1 ' avorite Actress (Cinema. Stage) MYRNA LOY, HELEN HAYES Favorite Author CHARLES MORGAN Favorite Novel CONE WITH THE WIND Favorite Poem THE HOUND OF HEAVEN Favorite Diversion DANCING Favorite Sport TENNIS Favorite Study RATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY Favorite Professor FATHER WHITE Favorite Men’s College HOLY CROSS Favorite Profession MATRIMONY Favorite Ambition TO GET A JOB Favorite Radio Program JACK BENNY Favorite Orchestra GUY LOMBARDO [ 195 ] JUDITH MARY FEDDOR Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mich ael Fed dor (Ada Blair, ex-’57) [ ] JUNIORS HBf OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 MARGARET O ' SHEA President EVELYN WERNER . Vice-president MARY BYRNES Secretary ETTA LOUGHRAN Treasurer A CATTY CORRESPONDENT Dear Tom Cat, Quarterly Store, June !, 1937. 1 feel my age more and more these days and I am always too tired to run over and see you. Besides, the girls here keep me busy— especially those Juniors who lead pretty full lives. I bet they often wish they had nine, too. On the eighteenth of September they were the first ones to arrive and they spent the day welcoming their 191 freshmen sisters. Ever since they have been arguing with the Seniors that the class of 40 is the best yet and I. myself, am quite inclined to believe it. Well, the Juniors, with bracelets, bells and gadgets dangling from their wrists and in the latest princess model dresses, performed their first official duty the Sunday of the Fresh- man-Parent-Faculty tea. Peg O Shea and Kay Dunne poured and twelve Juniors, who were hostesses, seemed to enjdy introducing everyone down the longest receiving line I have seen in my day. As for me, I d idn t even get a tea sandwich. What 1 liked even better than this was an informal party they gave the Freshmen in the Sports Building (someone left the door opened so I stayed until it ended). Eileen Boyle was [ 197 ] JUNIOR PROM - DECEMBER 18, 1936 mistress of ceremonies and they had a lollipop parade and then danced to the music of the newly installed radio. Goodness, people have more fun than anybody. And speaking ol new things, they have established a Mission Workshop in Brescia. Any number of times I have knocked into Mary Lavelle, Kay Coen and Lou Ann Perry in there rolling bandages. Then there was another innovation— Investiture in the Sports Building. Pat Doyle was chairman of that. By this time they had finished buying and selling at Barnes and Noble and were busy being elected to tbe oflices of tbe various clubs on campus. There were Kaffee Klatsches and lectures to be attended also. Fourteen were .admitted to Tatler staff and five to Quarterly. Every once in a while I would hear one of them asking her Freshman to tea or explaining some unfathomable statement in the newly revised college handbook. I must say that the Junior class adheres to the conventional C.N.R. outfit of tan polo coat, saddle shoes and brown toppers and carry those zipper notebooks around with them. 1 have also seen Kay Fox. her roommate and Louise Masse toting about with them small coffins for some Medieval Thought and Culture class. And speaking of outfits, they have changed the gym suits to blue jumpers and you should see Mary Maher jump around in hers at the basketball games. I peeked in at the lirst lea dance ol the season sponsored by tbe sodality with Evie Werner as chairman and it looked pretty good to me. ' A few of tbe Juniors didn t go though— they were ofl to some football game. I shall never forget their enthusiasm one rainy afternoon when Holy Cross, their favorite college, beat Manhattan. Th ere are two things 1 am really proud of though. First, eight Juniors were acclaimed on Honor s Day and the second great accomplishment was one brought about by the Thesbians of 38. Then one day when I was walking around the halls, 1 dropped into Science 101 where they had just finished a class meeting. I hey elected Fran Healy for adoption chairman. Lucy Kirby to take care of the rings and Betty O Dea to lead the promenade. Well. I hear that the Prom was the best thing that ever happened. They locked the doors too early so I couldn t get in but 1 read in Tatler that 400 danced to the swing music of Dick Messner. I also heard them remarking about smooth men and Faith Sabella s orchids. I certainly glean an abundance of news when they run into Quarterly every day for a snack in between classes. I gain weight from my frequent visits here but tbe girls seem to keep their ligures. Everyone enjoyed the Christmas dinner but why people prefer turkey to Fish is beyond me. That same night Lucy Kirby and Edith McLaughlin played Santa for the boarders and dayhops respectively, and each senior was given a present. They say that a number of the Juniors appeared at the B.L.I. dance during the holidays and in true Junior fashion they attended the Notre Dame dance at the McAIpin that same night. Then along in February the usual number of blind dates were left after the Long Distance tea dance. Well the Winter (what there w r as of it) finally rolled into Spring. And in Spring a Junior s fancy turns to cutting classes, walks to Glen Island, trips to the tea shops and to the movies— to anything but work. It seems to me that about this lime the lavorite outdoor sport is indulgence in Good Humors. This is always followed by many complaints concerning the dearth of lucky sticks. Then came Mission Day with Fran Sanchez as cha irman. 1 suffered from a sprained paw that afternoon when one of the Juniors, accidently stepped on it during tbe show. 1 witnessed the most beautiful array of dresses at the Junior tea dance (planned by Mary Tracy) and again when I saw twenty-four of the most prominent Juniors in the daisy chain. The class ol 38 under the capable leadership of their officers, really had a grand year. 1 hope you can get over here next year to see them come back as Seniors. If you happen to be near the college this Summer, you can find me in my box here in tbe Quarterly. May your days be full of fish and Grade A milk. Much love, PETER. Alice J. Russell, ’38. [ 199 ] JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEES [ 200 ] SOPHOMORES OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1959 KATHERINE CAVANAUGH President KATHERINE MacDONAGH Vice President ARACEL1 R1ERA Secretary BETTY LYNN Treasurer THE LATEST NEWS(ANCE): Ladies and Gentlemen: The feature of today’s program will he to bring you the highlights of the Sophomore Class Activities of the College of New Rochelle for the year nineteen hundred thirty-six and thirty-seven. . . . Here is your college reporter now. . . . Good afternoon everybody, Sophy More on the air. Flash . . . The College of New Rochelle opened with a triumphant roar from the class of ' 59. Preliminaries were dispensed with as they had had a year s start. Their class colors . . . red and white . . . took on a new significance: the former red of weeping eyes and the white of frightened faces became red. [ 203 ] symbolizing perseverance and the full flush of hard work, and white lor the dazzling goal only three years hence. 1 heir two new ' courses . . . Psychology and Logic . . . proved interesting, vital and complex. 1 hey showed their mettle, however, those thirty-niners. . . . Another Hash . . . one ol the events of the year was the Retreat conducted by Fathers Pierce and Cotter. All is said when your correspondent remarks that it was an exquisite invitation to prayer. The 1 hanksgiving Holidays rushed by to the tune ol two hundred vacationing Sophomores. . . . Incic len tally, an orchid to Grace Leech, the chairman of the Sophomore Tea Dance. It w ' as a huge success and the college turned out for it en masse. Send a gardenia to Kay Cavanaugh, the class president, who acted the charming hostess to eighty blind dates. Lastly roses to Jeanne Sorg, Marie McNulty and Louise Fox who did so admirably as heads of the orchestra, decoration, and relreshment committees. . . . Flash again . . . the Sophomores were precipitated into mid-year exams after the all-too-briel Christmas Holidays. There w ' as a notable absence of weeping and gnashing ol teeth when this critical phase of college life was brought to a close. Whether it was rebel that the abhorrent period was at an end. or joy that the resulting grades were so good has not been determined. Of course all you Ians will be interested to know that the Mid Year Play, The Llouse ol the Seven Gal les brought a capacity audience to its feet, clapping long and heartily, at the end ol the performance. By the way. who was the thoughtful Prof, who had the charming and rarely found grace to compliment the actors individually on their excellent histrionic efforts? Flash . , . the winter months were not marked by any unusual activity except for the Senor Ball, at which the Sophomore representation paid tribute to the very successful innovation ol their sister class; and the Long Distance Tea Dance. . . . Something else has just come in which should prove to be exciting news to you folks in the radio audience. . . . The appearance of the Sophomore Tatler under the editorial eye ol our versatile class president, Kay Cavanaugh, set the campus agog in February. . . . Remember the snaps????? This short broadcast could not be brought to a close without special mention of the [ 204 1 beauty of the campus in the spring session, with the grass renewing its green immortality, the exquisite nurtured flower beds beginning to bud, the proud, gay booths which lined the quadrangle during Mission Day . . . incidentally, the Sophomores who did so well last year reached even greater heights with their management of the May Queen festivities. The Seniors, the best-loved sister class of the Sophomores, put behind them another milestone at Commencement. . . . Now, I regret that my time is up and so cheerio until the next time. . . . This is your College Correspondent, signing off. . . .” Marie de Wolfe, ’ 39 . [205 ] A CALL There comes to me a sense of something new. Which is beyond and yet a part of me. There is a force which grows within me. Yet it is not all my own. A thirst for life l have not tasted, A hunger for a world unknown. This strength within me draws me with an urge Along an unseen road. I he swelling tide within me is like a pent-up stream Whose gathered force is thrown hack on itself. There is a call I have not answered, A way I do not know, There is a dream beyond the present dream. Which lures me on with unseen wings And 1 must go. The sky has never been so blue. Nor clouds charged past as these clouds do. The bird note from the wood Now springs from out the heart of Nature. The note from which all music Has its birth, and lo, 1 hear it echo in the gurgling stream; Where other steps have never been before. It bids me follow, 1 hear it calling. And 1 go. Dawn Rauh. ’39. [ 206 ] FRESHMAN OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1940 MARY HASSETT President ANN STUCK Vice President MARY CONR ' t Secretary LORRAINE DOUGEINEY Treasurer O F all natal days, September 15. 1936, as yet has found no great significance to the world at large. Nevertheless, it is the Birthday of the Class of 1940 of the College of New Rochelle. From every State, nearly two hundred strangers, graduates of many High Schools, all respondent to the call of higher education, gathered to he the nucleus of what, we think, will he the greatest class of all. YVhat more may a Freshman Hope? The individual thrills we each experienced when we received that loving letter from our Junior Sister, again when we met our roommates, classmates, advisers, and faculty, were stimulating influences that strengthened our first steps upon the path of knowledge and guided and helped us in the election of our class officers. Thus, under the direction of Mary Hassett, Ann Stucky, Mary Conry. and Lorraine Doughney, individual ideas became class spirit. Our hopes for caps and gowns as recognition of our unity were gratified on the Day of Investiture. Solemnly, with cap in hand, we wended our way through the candle-lit lines [ 209 ] of the Class of 58 to the dais in the Sports Building where we were adorned with the symbol of our Alma Mater. Pride and hope reached their zenith there. Following our Investiture we participated in Founders Day. which for the first time in the history of the college was dedicated to the memory of Mother Irene. Though we have never been in any contact with our beloved Foundress, we glow with a love and pride for her college and have an overflowing gratitude for the life works of that nohle and courageous woman. Late October brought the lirst retreat of our now active Freshman class. When the last Benediction was over, while the melody ol the organ still haunted the rafters, and the heavy lragrance of incense lingered on the air, we all felt a closer union with the Almighty and a keener and more intent desire to carry on in His Name. Innumerable opportunities were given us to meet the upper-classmen during such social activities as the Senior Tea, and club meetings. Another milestone in our class history was Adoption. Here, we were judged, found not wanting, and considered worthy to carry forward as a class the honor and dignity of our college. Gradually thoughts ol home began to claim our attention and our books were laid aside as the first major vacation was heralded in by a formal dinner and reception vibrant with a holiday spirit and interposed with constant “Merrie Christmases.” On returning we lound ourselves nearing examinations, which are not designated as history, however, for even the classes that have preceded us have labeled them “torture.” March witnessed the appearance ol a unique newssheet to startle the world of journalism, and to send admiring friends into exclamations ol congratulations and wonder— the Fresh- man Taller, edited by Rita Hennessey, aided and abetted by Marguerite Kohl, and a “newsy stall equal to the best. Easter vacation and Mission Day came soon after, the latter one of the most memorable days of the year: beauty and dignity reigned supreme. In June, mid tears and laughter, bidding good-byes to the Seniors the graduating class, with our hearts full of appreciation and thanks to our Dean, our Advisers, and our Faculty, losing our designation as Freshmen, we depart for our homes and Summer joys. Our history still seems an actuality, not a memory, for as yet we are not able to stand afar and in retrospection study and understand fully the meaning of the babyhood and early life of the Class of 1940— the first year of our College Life. Lorraine Foxhall, 40. [ 210 ] 1 . Today the earth shall he My sanctuary. Love and hate Are dust . . . and 1 am more than dust . . . Today. The ground beneath, so late To find this suppliant, will free Another dreamer chained to life; The breeding clouds that hide their souls Behind an innocence too rile With cheerful purity w ill feel For me . . . while 1 forget my heart. Alone, alone, 1 11 walk toward hills Whose careless laughter is the art We mortals venerate hut fear; And on some peak, perhaps, 1 II trade The lover s cross for the sunlight s crown. This bargain shall he made! Today. . . . II. A certain peace has come To one who crowded all the years! Slow heating into moments far Too short for life’s consistent tears. I can not force the healing halm Ol winds to hasten while this voice Is yet so new. (Beside the cries That fought a world s beginning could One sound he heard to rise and d ie?) The seal of God’s eternity Is stamped upon a quiet breast That only knows oblivion. And warmth, and thoughtless rest, . . . Today. . . . III. Goodbye to earth that gave Me shelter through a sunlit day; 1 must rejoin those forms Who bear aloft the lovers’ tray. Release from courage is no more; 1 must be brave enough to greet Our living dust with eyes that watched Perfection s silhouette defeat The haunting solitude of space. Warm ground! Give hack my binding chains: Bright clouds! Return my throbbing heart. This one has spent the joyous gain Of dreaming and reality Awaits me at the foot of the hills. (O let descent come slowly. God!) I’ve paused on Nature s sill . . . Today. . . . Augusta Dorn, ’40. [211 ] yin n cilc + BOOK THREE REVEALING HOW WE PASS THE IDLE HOURS BETWEEN ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ACTIVITIES ADVISORY BOARD President CATHERINE DUNNE, ’37 Vice President .KATHLEEN COPP. ' 37 Secretary MARY LOUISE QUIETER, ' 37 Treasurer EVELYN WERNER, ' 38 Kathleen Copp Catherine Dunne Iris Bohen Mary Byrnes Katherine Cavanaugh Mary Hassett 1937 Grace Houlihan Marjorie McNeil Mary McManus 1938 Evelyn Werner 1939 Gertrude Cullen Kathryn MacDonagh 1940 Elizabeth Moore Mary Louise Quilter Viola Laemmle Margaret O Shea Eleanor Lockwood Ann Stucky [ 214 ] ALPHA ALPHA President EILEEN McENERY Vice-Presidenl . . .GRACE GRIFFITH Treasurer GERTRUDE COOKE Secretary ELIZABETH SASSEEN Moderator FAT HER JOHN WHITE Elizabeth Burbank Evelyn Kuntz Mary Louise Quilt Ruth Carroll Anita La Lancette Florence Ryan Gertrude Cooke Marguerite Letellier Elizabeth Sasseen Kathleen Copp Mafalda Luciano Agnes Stanton Kathleen Curtin Eileen McEnery Elda Tanasso Mary Daly Florence Milano Eileen Thompson Mary Doyle Edith Mullen Miriam TrefFeisen Catherine Dunne Frances 0 Connell Madeline Weldon Catherine Fagan Llelene Pecheux Ruth White Alice Grattan Evelyn Pelletier Margaret Wilson Grace Griffith Marion Price Ann Zahawski Ruth ' I oung f 215] RESIDENT STUDENTS’ SODAL1TT President of the College Sodality BETTY MOORE Moderator MOTHER M. PAULINE President Councillor Councillor Honorary Councillor 1957 MARY LOUISE QUIETER EVELYN PELLETIER MARGUERITE LETELLIER CATHERINE DUNNE 1938 President FRANCES SANCHEZ Councillor EVELYN WERNER Councillor CATHERINE FOX 1959 President MARGARET O ' CONNELL Councillor LOUISE FOX Councillor ARACEL1 RIERA 19-40 President FRANCES REDMOND Councillor BETTY KE1FE Councillor BETTY JONES Moderator DAY STUDENTS ' SODALITY MOTHER M. MARGARET 1937 President MARY HUGHES Councillor ELIZABETH DIMOND Councillor BERNADETTE BARRETT 1938 President CATHERINE CLEARY Councillor MARGARET KUHN Councillor MARGARET BOHMERT 1939 President GERTRUDE CULLEN Councillor FLORENCE SEXTON Councillor MARGARET MADDEN 1 9-10 President CATHERINE DUROSS Councillor Councillor r 2i7] SODALITY 1 1 1C. I ILIGI ITS Tl IROUGl I Tl IK YEARS: 1935-1954 October: Our lirst Retreat, under tbe Reverend Thomas Feeney. S. J., and the Rev- erend T homas Delihant, S. J. December 10: Formal reception of the rlass of 37 into Sodality, l ather Moody— speaker. March: Our lirst party at which Father White entertained. ocation Week:— tableaux of careers open to college graduates. February: 195-1-1935 Formation ol Sodality ( ommittee ol Protest against persecution of C atholics in Mexico: letters to President. Substitution of Sodality groups lor regular weekly meeting. May: June: Daily May devotions initiated: talk by a student, hymn. Establishment of Annual Saint Angela Award for Catholic Action in com- memoration ol the anniversary of the founding of the LVsuline Order in 1535: Eleanor W’ilkoc. 55. recipient. October: 1955-1956 Sodalitv Day instituted at the college: —address by the Reverend Francis P. 1,- Buffe S. J. October t9: l irst Annual Sodality I ea-Dance: —Margaret Wilson. 57. Chairman. November 20: Lecture sponsored by Sodality— T he Light and Shade in Catholic Char- acter : — ihe Reverend Leonard Feeney, S.J. March 19: Piux X Choir sing solemn vespers in chapel. April 2: Intercollegiate symposium:— Mexico, Margaret W ilson. 57 speaker. June: Saint Angela Award given to Irene McHugh. 36. September: 1936-1937 Sodality Day: in response to call issued by Father Le Bulfe, ninety per-cent of the non-resident students subscribe to 7 he Queen s Work. November: Second Annual I ea-Dance: —Evelyn Werner 58. Chairman. November 8: Intercollegiate Press Correction Convention held by ( ollege Sodality group: — Margaret O Connell. President. December 8: Father Feeney speaker at Sodality Reception. December 10: Ihe film Cloistered presented hv the non-residents. March: Second Intercollegiate symposium: Peace : Araceli Riera. 39. speaker for C.N.R. Parthenian Academy Awards:— Margaret Wilson. 37, and Araceli Riera. 39. Helene Peceux. 37 and Betty Sasseen. 57. [ 218 ] COLLEGE MISSION CLUB Moderator MOTHER PAULA President MAR ' ) ' LOUISE QUIETER, ’37 EXECUTIVE BOARD OF MISSION CLUB Little Flower Society MARGARET DONNELLY, ’37 Doctor’s Daughters EVELYN PELLETIER, ’37 Sewing Group LOU ANN PERRY, ’38 Stamp Group MOYA CLARKE. 38 and MARGARET ROESER. ’39 Knitting Group ELIZABETH QUILTER. 39 Bandage Group MARYLAVELLE, 38 [ 219 ] n ■frjy. ' 7 . LEAGUE OF THE SACRED HEART President HELENE PECHEUX, ’57 Vice-President BERNADETTE BARRETT, ’37 Secretary LOU ANN PERRY, ’58 Moderator MOTHER M. DOROTHEA PROMOTERS 1937 Bernadette Campbell Margaret Donnelly Ellen Donovan Helen D Eufemia Alice Grattan Margaret Sullivan Rita Keen Irene McLaughlin Betty Moore Frances O Connell Dorothy Porcelli 1938 Margaret Bohmert Elizabeth Celestino Moya Clarke Catherine Fodermaier Eleanor Towey Elizabeth Quirk Anne Ryle Edwina Sanford Madeline Smith Teresa Crachi Helen Leddy Ellen McNabb 1939 Margaret Rabbolt Ruth Segerson May Walsh Helen Kuhn 1940 Josephine Hampel [ 220 ] LONG DISTANCE CLUB President RUTH YOUNG, ’37 Vice-President MARGARET ELY, ’38 Treasurer HELEN MALLEY, ’39 Moderator MOTHER DOROTHEA COMMITTEE 1937 Grace Houlihan Evelyn Pelletier Mary I ouise Quilter 1938 Rita Donnelly Margaret Mary O’Brien Catherine C. Fodermaier Lou Ann Perry 1939 Marion Halbritter 19-40 Mary Hassett Jacqueline Lynch Louise O’Neill [221 ] LAST MINUTES OF Tl IE COUNC IL OF DEBATE - 1937 T hat the c Council of Debate should distinguish itself in its activity is no longer a surprise to those who have watched its workings in the past. The year 1936-37 is a noted one in the annals of the society not merely for the numerous accomplishments and victories, hut for the innovations introduced this season hy Mr. John I uine. coach, Mother M. Margaret, moderator, and Margaret W ilson, president of the organization. Among the activities which were engaged in for the lirsl time this year were: a dehate with the College ol Mount Saint Vincent in which the Freshman Forum represented the Council; an intercollegiate radio speaking contest, in which Betty Shells. 37, discussed America at the ( rossroads; and the use of the audience decision in the Manhattan- C.N.R. encounter on March I. I he first intercollegiate dehate ol the season, presided over hy Mary MacDonagh, 35. a former member of the ( ouncil, was that with Rosemont College. 7 he victory was given the allirmalive. represented hy Eleanor Gaynon. Margaret Crowther and Phyllis Finnegan, all Seniors from Rosemont. 1 he New Rochelle team, composed of Mary Louise Leibell, 39, I lelen Felitto, 58. and Madeline Weldon. 57, upheld the negative of the question that Congress should he empowered to fix minimum wages and maximum hours for industry. 1 he annual international debate took place at the Sports Building on December 14. For the fourth successive year the C ollege of New Rochelle met and defeated a visiting British team, this time defending the affirmative of the resolution that this house prefers peaceful militarism to military pacifism. I he English team was composed of George R. Young ol the London School of Economics and Asher Sheinfield of the Universities of Wales and Birmingham. 1 he members of the Council who brought in a unanimous deci- sion for their side were Margaret Wilson, 37. and Ruth Carroll. ' 37. I he most vital news ol the month, President Roosevelts plan for reorganizing the Supreme Court, was the topic of the next clash— with Manhattan College, which took place in Chidw ' ick Auditorium March 1. John P. Moore. 37. Vincent Fitzpatrick. 39 and James A. Kane. 39, the gentlemen from Manhattan, bowed to the Council repre- sentatives. Helen While. 38. Helene Pecheux, 57. and Ruth C arroll, 37. Boston College supplied the opposition for the next encounter on March 22. when the allirmative of the question Resolved: 7 hat extension of consumer cooperatives is jor the best interests oj the country— was upheld hy Belly Sheils, 37. Kay MacDonagh. 39, and Helen Felitto, 38:— a triumphant opposition, as it turned out. The Freshman debate with Mount Saint incent— with Eileen Nestor. Ellen Delehanty. and Patricia Collins arguing for the Council, and the debate on minimum wages and maximum hours for which I lelen White, ’38. Margaret Wilson. 57, and Ruth Carroll, ’37, traveled to the Riverdale ( ollege brought the debating season to a close. All through the year the Lecture Group, a subsidiary organization of the Council under the direction ol Miss Aliys Dwyer and the chairmanship of Marion Price. ’57, carried on its work of addressing Newman Clubs and parish organizations in New 7 ork and West- chester. I his year it included in its list of topics talks on Communism, 7 he Spanish Revolt, Fascism, the Liturgy, model debates on education and religion, and allied subjects of current and Catholic interest. Ruth Carroll. 57. [ 222 ] COUNCIL OF DEBATE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Contest Committee Moderator Coach ! . .MARGARET WILSON. ' 37 . .MADELINE WELDON, ' 37 HELEN FELITTO. ' 38 MARCELLA NEWCOMB. 37 ALICE RUSSELL. ' 38 ..MOTHER M. MARGARET JOHN LANE 1937 Ruth Carroll Evelyn Kuntz Marion Price Kathleen Copp Frances Moran Mary Louise Quilter Mary Daly Marcella Newcomh Mary Ryan Rita Frey Georgia Nobis Betty Sheils Grace Griffith Ruth O ' Brien Phyllis Stevens Minerva La Sala Helene Pecheux Margaret Wilson 1938 Madeline Weldon Berenice Boeker Katherine Fox Margaret Mary O’Brien Moya Clarke Nancy Lamey May Walsh Catherine Coen Marie Mulle Josephine Purcell Geraldine Foster Mary Lavelle Jane Roberts Mary Endrich Jeanne Lewis Alice Russell Helen Felitto Berenice MacNeil Virginia Smith Helen White Margaret Mihalik 1939 Catherine Donnelly Catherine Archer Marie Louise Leibell Margaret O’Connell Edith Bernholz Betty Lynn Elizabeth Quilter Mary T. Connelly Helen Malley Araceli Riera Mary Counihan Katherine MacDonagh Margaret Roeser Margaret Dermody Anne Murphy Ruth Segerson Rosemary Jarcynski Evelyn Northrup 1940 Eileen Welch Virginia Blewitt Alice Dillon 1 lonora Malone Anita Burke Marie Donovan Grace McCarthy Anne Bums Irene Fitzpatrick Eileen Nestor Patricia Collins Josephine Hampel Margaret O Leary Ellen Delehanty Joan Keenan Marie Quinn Eleanor Devine Barbara Kimball Frances Redmond Mary Ward Marie Whitney L 225 ] LECTURE GROUP Chairman MARION PRICE, ’57 Secretary MARCELLA NEWCOMB, ’37 Moderator MOTHER M. MARGARET Ruth C arroll Rita Frey 1957 Ruth O Brien Elizabeth Sheils Margaret Wilson Moya Clark Mary Counihan 1958 Frances Healy Mary Endrich Geraldine Foster 1959 Katherine Archer Rosemary Jarcynski Molly Leibell Katherine MacDonagh Margaret O Connell Margaret Roeser Mae Walsh Eileen Welsh [ 224 ] President . . . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ART CLUB BERNADETTE BARRETT. ' 57 KAY CLARKE, ' 37 RITA PERNA 38 KAY FUNKE, ' 38 1937 Mary T. Connolly Margaret Donnelly Helen D Eufemia Eleanor O Connell Dorothy Porcelli Jane Duffy Henrietta Conlon Rosemarie Martocci Edith Mullen Agnes Stanton Evelyn Daunais 1938 Madeline Ahern Moya Clarice Mary Louise Connolly Martha Cochrane Peg O Shea Ann St. Pierre Clare Barrett .Catherine Fodermaier Etta Loughran 1939 Ruth Schmitt Flora Griffin Eileen Kavanagh Nancy Dougherty Agnes Crotty Grace Masterson Marie McNulty Miriam Gushue Doris Geiser Tulia Fossati 1940 June Tague Grace Enright Helen O’Connor Eileen Norton Mary Lyons Lorraine Foxhall Helen Gilhoy Anne Phelan Mary O’Connell [ 225 } CHOIR President . MARGUERITE LETELL1ER, ’37 Vice-President EDWINA SANFORD, ’38 Treasurer . VIRGINIA BOLAND, ’39 Moderator 1937 MOTHER M. GERALD Mary Daly Angelina Vitali Mary Louise Quilter 1938 Iris Bohen Catherine Coen Mary Conaty Mary Endrich Catherine Funke Genevieve Gallagher Llelen Kieffer Lou Ann Perry Mary Frances Saunders 1939 Katherine Cannon Agnes Crotty Louise Fox Bette Frailey Marion Halhritter Rosemary Jarcynski Margaret Kirk Llelen Leonard 1940 Betty Lynn Margaret O Connell Margaret Rabbott Mary Randall Margaret Roach Marion Ryan Ruth Segerson Genevieve Sutherland Ruth Abernathy Dorothy Baroni Margaret Byrne Josephine Lanese Margaret Cahill Catherine Crotty Lorraine Gould [ 226] GLEE CLUB President First Vice-President Second Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer Membership Committee Publicity Commit tee . . . . Entertainment Committee Accompanist Moderator MARGARET SULLIVAN. ' 37 MADELINE CASSIDY. ' 37 MILLICENT VISCOUNT. 38 IRIS BOHEN. ' 38 LOUANN PERRY. ' 38 HELEN WHITE. ' 38 EDITH MULLEN. ' 37 FRANCES HEALY. 38. LOUISE FOX. ' 39 MARCELLA TYRRELL. ' 39 MOTHER M. CLOTHILDE Madeline Cassidy Edith Mullen 1937 Dorothy Porcelli Margaret Sullivan Mary Bermingbam Muriel Everett 1938 Blanche Lauhe Dolores Trosset Iris Boben Catherine Funke Louann Perry Millicent Viscount Eleanor Byrnes Frances Flealy Elizabeth Quirk Helen White Margery Cahill Catherine Hynds Anne St. Pierre Marie Vermylen Mary Babic Madeline Bushel 1939 Bette Frailey Margaret Roach Aline Baldwin Katherine Cannon Gloria Gunther Jane Sheehan Mary Bannan Agnes Crotty Jean Kennedy Janet Sheehan Mary Biggs Gertrude Cullen Marion Moffet Marcella Tyrrell Justine Burns Margaret Dermody Mary McManus Dorothy Walsh Ruth Abernathy Louise Fox Augusta Dorn 1940 Betty McLaughlin Marguerite Kohl Patricia Olds Margaret Andrus Josephine Duffy Audrey Leahey Rosita Perez Iris Bellucci Helen Dwyer Ann Loonam Mary Quinn Dorothy Baroni Lorraine Dwyer Betty Lynch Cornelia Saperstone Marcella Boyle Jane Epifano Norine Manion Doris Savage Anita Burke May Kay Faga n Mary Mattingly Santina Sparacino Janet Comesky Patricia Fennell Margaret Nofer Madeline Trudell Marion Cotter Rita Hennessey Irene O’Brien Dorothy Wessells Catherine Crotty Josephine Hetherington Helen O Connor Mary Williams Eleanor Devine Elizabeth Keife Alice O Donnell [ 227 ] ALPHA NU OMICRON President MARY DALY Vice-President MARY LOUISE QU1LTER Treasurer MADELINE WELDON Ruth Carroll Kathleen Chambers Kathleen Curtin Mary Daly Elizabeth Dimond Margaret Harvey Ruth Young Anne McEvoy Helene Pecheux Elizabeth Sasseen Elda Tanasso Miriam Trefeissen Madeline Weldon [ 228 ] ANNALES Editor-in-Chief MARY DALY Business-Manager MADELINE WELDON LITERARY STAFF Ruth Carrol, Literary Editor Kathleen Chambers Kathleen Curtin Elizabeth Dimond Margaret Harvey Ann McEvoy BUSINESS STAFF Eileen Collins Margaret Mary Corcoran Margaret Donnelly Rita Frey Alice Grattan Regina Higgins Mary Hughes Rita McAuley Mary McManus Helene Pecheux Elizabeth Sasseen Elda Tanasso Miriam TrelTeisen Ruth Young Elizabeth Moore Frances Moran Rosemary ' Murphy Marcella Newcomb Marion Price Mary Ryan Margaret Sullivan Elizabeth Sheils Virginia Steinbugler Bernadette Barrett Margaret Wilson ART STAFF Jane Duffy Kay Clarke Helen D Enfemia Anita Gouge PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Maryann MuIIaney Frances Kirby Mary Doyle Kathleen Copp Estelle Clark STENOGRAPHIC STAFF Eileen Thompson h lorence Ryan Marjorie McNeil [ 229 ] THE QUARTERLY Editor-in-chief RUTH CARROLL, ' 37 Associate Editor MARGARET HARVEY, ' 37 Business Manager ELIZABETH SASSEEN. 37 Art Editor BERNADETTE BARRETT, ’37 Exchange Editor KATHERINE HOUGHTON, ’38 Circulation Manager MARIE DE WOLEE, 39 Advertising Manager LATHER INE CLEARY, 58 LITERARY STAFF Kaye Chambers, 37 Mary Daly, ’37 Mary Lloyd, 37 Anne McEvoy, 37 Elizabeth Sasseen, 37 Elda Tanasso, ' 37 Catherine Cleary, 38 Helen Felitto, 38 Katherine Lloughton, ’58 Jean McEvoy, ’38 Helen White, ’58 Marie de Wolfe, 59 Carmen Kennedy, 39 Katherine MacDonagh, ’39 Dawn Rauh, ’59 [ 230 ] SCRIBBLERS President RUTH YOUNG, ' 37 Vice-President MARY ANN MULLANEY, ' 37 Secretary -Treasurer ALICE RUSSELL. ’38 Betty Burhanh Maurie Callahan Kathleen Copp Kathleen Curtin Evelyn Daunais Betty Dimond Mary Doyle Catherine Dunne Catherine Fagan 1937 Rita Frey Grace Houlihan Anne McEvoy Alice Mitchell Betty Moore Edith Mullen Mary Louise Quilter Betty Shiels Margaret Sullivan Miriam Treffeisen Bernice Boeher Helen Felitto Catherine Fox Jean McEvoy 1938 Margaret Mary O Brien Betty O Dea Josephine Purcell Alice Russell [ 231 ] TATLER STAFF EDITORIAL BOARD Editor in Chief HELENE PECHEUX 37 Managtag Ed, tor MIRIAM TRKEEISSEN. ' 37 Associate Editor. CATHERINE FOX. ' 38. ALICE RUSSELL. ' 38 DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Exchange MADELYN AHERN. ' 37; ALICE MITCHELL. ' 37 Sc ty KATHLEEN CURTIN ’57: ETTA LOUGHRAN. ' 33 Sodality MARY LOUISE QUILTER. ' 37 Sports BETTY DIMOND. ’37: MARY LAVELLE. ’38 Feature. RITA MARSHUETZ. ' 38 NEWS BOARD 1937 I ' rant es O Connell Margaret W ilson 1938 Berenice Barudtn Josephine l.ennhan Jeanne Martonis Ruth oting Marie Mulle Doris Nevins Jeanne Quinlan 1939 Marion Borowetz Katherine Cannon Katherine Cavanaugh Maria I .uise Cisneros Mary McManus Anne Murphy Ellen McNabb ( aroline Roeltger Dorothy W’alsh Eileen Welch Circulation Manager Mary Byrnes. 38 Mary Maher. 38 BUSINESS BOARD NANCY LAMEY. 38 Eleanor Lockwood. 38 Moya C larke. 38 LJizabeth Lutz. 38 [ 252 ] PROPS AND PAINT President PHYLLIS STEVENS. ’37 Vice-President MARGARET DONNELLY, ’37 Secretary GRACE HOULIHAN, ’37 Treasurer IRIS BOHAN, 38 Mistress of Publicity MARY DEE, 37 Mistress of Make-up VIOLA LAEMMLE. 38 Mistress of Wardrobe BETTY ODEA, 38 Mistress of Properties ELEANOR LOCKWOOD, 39 Mistress of Music VIRGINIA SMITH, 38 Business Manager EILEEN COLLINS, 37 Librarian SUSAN KELLY, ’39 Moderator MOTHER M. LOYOLA [ 233 ] MID-YEAR PLAY THE HOUSE OF THE SEVEN GABLES Maule s Well again cast its spell, not only over the Pyncheon family, hut also over the audience which crowded Chidwick Auditorium on the night of January fourteenth, when Props and Paint presented The House of the Seven Gahles,’ the second of Wall Spens’s dramas to he chosen by the Club. It is not often one sees such a well-chosen cast or an amateur production played with such tinish. If one were set the difficult task of choosing a best actress for the evening, the laurels would be divided between Viola Laemmle for her interpretation of young Clifford Pyncheon, and. later, of the broken old man, weighed down with injustice and fear, and Betty Sheils, who distinguished hersell in the smaller but no less difficult role of the little old philosopher, LIncle Venner. The thought of Susan Kelly as the village gossip and Grace Leech as her love-sick daughter still calls forth chuckles of delight. Marion Halbritter did a praiseworthy bit of acting as Mr. Holgrave, while Katherine Cannon was a cheery and winsome Phoebe. One must not fail to mention Betty Lynn who played the young Hepzibah and Virginia Smith who gave a sympathetic interpretation of the soured woman of later years. In short, we have nothing but superlatives for this play, coached by Miss Simons and Phyllis Stevens, and costumed by Christie s. [ 234 ] 1957 Kathleen Chambers Eileen Collins Mary Dee Margaret Donnelly Rita Frey Anita Gougleman Grace Rloulihan Anita LaLancette Marguerite Letellier Mary McShan e Mildred Murphy Marcella Neucomb Betty Sheils Agnes Stanton Pbyllis Stevens El da Tanasso I Clare Barrett Margaret Bisconti Iris Bohan Margaret Bohmert Eileen Boyle Moya Clarke 1958 Patricia Doyle Geraldine Foster Viola Laemmle Anne LaHines Etta Loughran Edith Mcl oughlin Marie Mulle Betty O Dea I ' ailh Sabella Frances Sanchez Ruth Schmitt Virginia Smith May Walsh Catherine Archer Virginia Boland Katherine Cannon Katherine Cavanaugh Mary Counihan Virginia Cox Agnes Crotty 1959 Lucille Davidson Marie DeWolfe Marion 1 lalbritter Susan Kelly Grace Leech Marie Louise Leibell Helen Leonard Eleanor Lockwood Betty Lynn Llelen Malley Margaret O Connell Araceli Riera Ann Rogerson Catherine Walters Ellen Delehanty Anne Foley Lorraine Gould 1940 Josephine Hample Ethel Horn Jacqueline Lynch Cornelia Saperstone Loratta Sullivan [255 ] POETRY SOCIETY President ELDA TANASSO, ' 37 Vice-President KAY FOX. 38 Secretary RL ' TFI YOUNG, 37 Treasurer MARY DALY, 37 Moderator MOTHER T. AQUINAS Ruth Carroll 1937 Mary McShane Kaye ( hambers Mary Ann Mullaney 1 lelen Clark Edith Mullen Mary Daly Marcella Newcomb Margaret Haney Elizabeth Sasseen Mafalda Luciano Agnes Stanton Anne McEvoy Elda 1 anasso Mary T. Connolly Margaret Wilson Katherine Cleary Ruth Young 1938 Katherine 1 loughton 1 lelen Elmendorf Blanche Laube 1 lelen Felitto Lorraine 1 .oustalot Kay Fox Marie Millie Katherine Funke Madeline Smith Teresa Crachi 1939 Dawn Ranh Carmen Kennedy Man - K. Sullivan 1940 Augusta Dorn [ 236] CURRENT EVENTS CLUB President EILEEN McENERY Vice-President ■ MARGARET MARY CORCORAN Secretary-Treasurer MIRIAM TREFFEISEN 1937 Rita Bader Bernadette Campbell Mary Daly Mary Doyle Catherine Fagan Grace Griffith Margaret Harvey Margaret Wilson Patricia Hilvert Irene McLaughlin Florence Milano Alice Mitchell Frances Moran Florence Ryan Ruth White 1938 Anne Ahern Mary T. Connelly Helen Felitto Catherine Fox Flelen Goodrich Katherine Houghton Lucy Kirby Berenice MacNeil Marie Mulle Madeline Raiti Alice Russell Edwina Sanford [ 237 ] EL CENTRO HISPANO President MARIE PIANTAROSA Vice-President HELEN WASSON Secretary MARY VICTORY Treasurer MARCELLA TYRELL Moderators DR. 1 1937 FLORES and SENORA BECERRA Rita Dugan Irene McLoughlin Irene Reardon Noemi Garcia Alice Murphy Sophie Russo Dorothy Goldbright Marion Neuman Rita Sheridan Annabelle Keery 1938 Marjorie Trombetta Winifred Carroll Mary McNabb Ruth Quinn Marjorie Ely Margaret Mihilak Frances Sanchez Berenice MacNeil 1939 Eleanor Towhey Rita Coffin Helen McCormick Jean Sorg Patricia Fennell Natalie O’Brien Gertrude Straub Bette Frailey Marion O Keefe Isabelle Sweeney Agnes Mahoney Margaret Rabbott Judith Toole Agnes Marr Araceli Riera Dorothy Zeller 1940 Ruth Tully Olga Alvarez Rita Hcnnessv Marie Quinn Marie Boltino Florence Horgan Frances Reilly Josephine DelValle Mary Rita Howe Hilda Schmitt Alice Ely Helen Jones Frances Storino Margaret Fitzgerald Dorothy Lynch Ann Stucky Agnes Foley Rosa Perez Delma Toro Lorraine Foxhall Josephine Torrisi [ 238 ] LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President FRANCES KIRBY, ' 37 Vice-President ANITA LA LANCETTE, ' 37 Secretary LORRAINE LOUSTALOT, ' 38 Treasurer ANGELINA VITALI. ' 37 Maurie Callahan 1937 Marguerite Letellier Evelyn Daunais Marion Price Aurora Del V alle Evelyn Pelletier Mary. L. Dumas Marie Riccio Grace Houlihan Mary Riether Anne Keery Rose Valente Louise Beccaris 1938 Rosalie McGraw Winifred Carroll Mildred Mueclc Elizabeth Celestino Beatrice Picone Ida Comelio Ruth Quinn Helen Grogan Madelyn Rauner Anne Kergaravat Rose Santanello Margaret Kuhn Virginia Smith [ 239 ] • - ■ ’ ' 1 ■ f A 1 i ?■ flV f BhL CIRCOLO DANTE President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary . . . Treasurer . .FLORENCE MILANO DOROTHY PORCELLI ....LOUISE BECCARIS .MAFALDA LUCIANO .CORNELIA DE ROSA Bernadette Campbell Helen D Eufemia Dorothy Goldbright Grace Griffith I .ouise Beccaris Margaret Bisconli Ida Comelio Mercedes Bisordi Virginia Carnevale Antoinette Carlucci Lucy Cuomo Florence DiMarco Anne Loonam Beatrice Moscalo 1937 Gloria King Marie Riccio Evelyn Kuntz Minerva LaSala 1938 Elizabeth Celestino Ann DiLco Blanche Laube Mildred Mueck 1939 Mora Ciniglia Cornelia DeRosa Adela Grill i Ida lanelli Marie Yanarella 1940 Eleanor O Connell Marie Quinn Florence Rasero Margaret Rosa Mafalda Luciano Florence Milano Dorothy Porcelli Sophie Russo Rita Perna Mary- Piantarosa Beatrice Picone Densie Postorino Marie Pinto Edith SchofT 1 ina Totero Adele Schirone Frances Storino Josephine Torrisi [ 240 ] DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Recording Secretary Chairmen of Refreshments MARY RIETHER, ' 37 IEANNE MARTENIS. 38 CATHERINE CLEARY. ' 38 MURIEL EVERETT. 38 ELEANOR TOWEY. 38 MARIE DUMAS. ’37; LENORA DRIVER. ' 37 Helen Clark Madeline Delamarre Leonora Driver Margaret Berger Marie Bodenmiller Mary Boulle Catherine Cleary Winifred Carroll Frances Cucchi Margaret Adrian Mary Babic Aline Baldwin Edith Bernholz Amanda Breitschadel Madeline Bushel Grace Bader Virginia Blewitt 1937 Marie Dumas Evelyn Kunlz Eileen McEnery 1938 Muriel Everett Ruth Gilmarlin Katherine Houghton irginia Karl Louise Masse Jeanne Marten is Alice Tovvey 1939 Mary Connolly I .oretta Conway Margaret Dermody Loretta Dost Norma Falk 1940 Augusta Dorn Barbara Estep Ethel Horn Alice Murphy Mary Riether Rose Valente Margaret O Brien Edwina Sanford Rose Santanello Ruth Schmitt Janet Sheehan Virginia Smith I lelen Leddy I heresa Nieiwenhaus Edith SrhilT Erna Stengle Gertrude Straub Dorothy Zeller Rita H owe Katherine Monahan [ 2-11 ] BIOLOGY CLUB President GERTRUDE COOKE, ’37 Vice-President MARGARET BOHMERT, ' 38 Treasurer MARIE ANITA GOUGELMAN, ' 37 1937 Gertrude Cooke Ruth O Brien Helen Clark Santa Ponticello Jane Dully Georgette Steenberg Noemi Garcia V irginia Steinbugler Marie Anita Gougelman Angelina Vitali 1938 Be atrice Barudin Katherine Moraller Margaret Berger Clara Murray Margaret Bohmert Cecilia Pfeifer Margaret Cahill Beatrice Picone Carmen Del Valle Ruth Quinn Gertrude Dochelli Madelyn Rauner Margaret Ely Rose Santanello Frances Hotaling Mary Frances Saund Jeanne Lewis Jane Sheehan Agnes McIntyre Janet Sheehan Janet Magnus Madeline Smith Louise Masse Ha Wry [ 242 ] BIOLOGY CLUB 1939 Aline Baldwin Edith Bernholz Antoinette Carlucci Marjorie Cohn Alice Fitzgerald Muriel Flaherty Adela Grilli Maureen Holland Claire Kelly Jean Kennedy Margarine King Margaret Knight Claire Whitmore Mary McHugh Agnes Marr Norma Masucci Anne Murphy Kathryn MacDonagh Evelyn Northrup Densie Postorino Araceli Riera Erna Stengle Gertrude Strauh Mary K. Sullivan Elizabeth Szolkowsli 1940 Victoria Barnes Virginia Blewitt Janet Comesky Catherine Crolty Josephine Del Valle Josephine DeMarco Eleanor Devine Marguerite Douglas C harlotte Fitzgerald Helen Fitzgerald Lillian Friedgen Lorraine Gould Mary Hassett Josephine Hethcrington Margaret Mary 1 logan Dorothy Huisking Patricia Kivlin Margaret Lynch Viola McCabe Elizabeth McMahon Norine Manion Martha Meany Virginia MuIIaney Irene O Brien Mary O Connell I lelen Osedach Anne Paglan Rosita Perez Mary Quinn I rances Reilly 1 lilda Sarraga Anita Sayers Santina Sparacino Ann Suicky Margaret Stucky Josephine Torrisi Madeline I rudell Margaret White [ 243 ] SOCIOLOGY CLUB President Recording Secretary . . . Corres ponding Secretary Treasurer Moderator ... . EVELYN PELLETIER. ' 37 ELIZABETH MOORE. ' 37 GRACE HOULIHAN. ’37 . .EVELYN WERNER. ' 38 . . .MISS HELAN TOOLE Grace Houlihan Rita Keen Mary Bermingham Marie Bodenmiller Eileen Boyle Mary Byrnes Margaret Ducey Mary Hanrahan Mercedes Bannon Edith Bernholtz Marie Cotter Loretta Dost Norma Falk Elizabeth Flood 1937 Eleanor Lynch Elizabeth Moore Ruth O ' Brien 1938 Patricia Hogan Frances Hotaling Eunice Kelly Mary Lavelle Anne La Hines Agnes McIntyre 1959 Marion Flood Eleanor Halacy Kathleen Harding Katherine Hynds Margarina King Evelyn Pelletier Genevieve Quinn Mary McNabb Ellen Morrissey Marie Moyna Doris Nevins Genevieve Reilly Faith Sabella Katherine Quinlan Margaret Rabbolt Marion Ryan Ruth Segerson Margaret Smith Kathleen Wallers [ 2 - 4 - 1 ] PI DELTA-MATI 1EMATICS CLUB President MARY RYAN, ’37 Vice-President • • PATRICIA HILVERT, ’37 Secretary JEANNE MARTENIS, ' 38 Treasurer •• FLORENCE SEXTON. ’39 Moderator DR. THOMAS CARROLL Claire Egan Patricia Hilvert 1937 Mary Ryan Georgene McGuire Santa Ponticello Catherine Cleary Jeanne Martenis 1938 Rita Donnelly Berenice McNeil Millirent Viscount Florence Sexton 1939 Elizabeth Szotkowski 1940 Dorothy Baroni Marie Bottino June Carey Marguerite Cuddigan Lorraine Foxhall Beatrice Moscato Elizabeth Neville Florence Rosero [ 245 ] ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DINNER, DEC. 17 , 1936 I ATI ILETIC ASSOCIATION Custodian BETTY BURBANK President MARY BYRNES Vice-President ..EVELYN WERNER Secretary MARGARET KIRK Treasurer BETTY DIMOND 1 1 EADS OP SPORTS Basketball. MADGE CASSIDY Tennis. MARY DEE Golf. KATHERINE AI IEARN Riding. BERNADETTE BARRETT Baseball. ROSEMARY MURPHY Swimming. GERTRUDE COOKE Betty Burbank Betty Dimond Katherine Abeam Gertrude Cooke 1 IONORARY MEMBERS 1937 Mary Dec Bernadette Barrett Eileen Collins Kathleen Copp Angelina Vitali Catherine Dunne Rosemary Murphy Madge Cassidy Clare Barrett Margaret Bohmert Mary Byrnes 1938 Cath erine Eodermaier Lorraine Lauslelot Nancy I .arney Frances Sanchez Evelyn Wemer Rita Gilhooley Margaret Kirk Eleanor Lockwood 1939 Ellen McNabb Mary Mel I ugh Mary McManus Evelyn North rop Marion O Keefe Mary Randall [ 248 ] BASKETBALL GROUP HeacJ of Basketball MADELYN CASSIDY. 37 i i Madelyn Cassidy, captain Eileen Collins, manager Katherine Aheam 1937 Elizabeth Burbank 1 lelen Clark Elizabeth Dimond Rita Prey Rosemary Murphy Angelina Vitale Catherine Fodermaier. captain Evelyn Werner, manager Clare Barrett 1938 Margaret Bohmert Mary Byrnes I .orraine Lous lalot Mary Maher Prances Sanchez Madeline Smith Evelyn Northrop, captain Mary Mcl Iugh, manager Marion Dunkly 1939 Elizabeth Frailey Rita Gilhooly Margaret Kirk Margaret Madden Marion O Keefe Mary Randall Ann Stucky, captain Eileen Nestor, manager Catherine Crotty 1940 Catherine Duross 1 .illian Friedgen Mary Hassett Mary O Connell Mary Jane Senif Margaret Stucky [ 249 ] RIDING GROUP I lead of Riding .BERNADETTE BARRETT. ' 37 1937 t Katherine Abeam Aurora del Valle Helen Kennedy Alice Murphy Madclyn Ahern Elizabeth Dimond Gloria King Dorothy Porcelli Ruth Carroll Ellen Donovan Evelyn Kuntz Mary Ryan Maurie Callahan Jane DufTv Arlene Lippe Elizabeth Sasseen Eileen Collins Claire Egan Alice Mitchell Elizabeth Sheils Kathleen Copp Catherine Fagan Rose Martocci Agnes Stanton Margaret Corcoran Marguerite 1 layden Edith Mullen Elda Tanasso Margaret Wilson 1938 Clare Barrett Betty Fitzgerald Mary Maher Ruth Quinn Bernice Boeker Barbara l lahn Doris Nevins Genevieve Reilly Evelyn Brocia Adrienne Hann Margaret O Shea Jane Roberts Doris Brown Frances Healy Rita Perna Alice Russell Jane Butler Nancy Lamey Dorothy Perrone Anne Schneider i Mary Byrnes Mary Lavelle Beatrice Picone Madeline Smith Kathryn Coen Elizabeth Lutz Josephine Purcell Margaret Sullivan Marie Coneys Catherine Donnelly Edith McLaughlin Frances Sanchez 1939 Millicent Viscount Evelyn Werner •I Margeurile Adrian Bette Ann Fagan Elizabeth Lynn Ruth Smith Marion Borowelz Doris Cieiser Mary McHugh Gertrude Straub Mary Alice Cahill Rita Cilhooly Mary McManus Isabelle Sweeney Margaret Clark Ruth Gilmartin Ellen McNabb Tina Totero Margaret Cohn Marion 1 lalbrilter Agnes Mahoney Miriam Valentine Mary Teresa Connolly Ethel Hall Evelyn Northrop Kathleen Walters Loretta Conway Margaret Flolmes Margaret O’Connell Eileen Welch Virginia Cox Susan Kelly Florence O Donovan Jane Welsh Lucille Donovan Eleanor Lockwood Margaret Roach 1940 Bette Ruth White ► r Anne Colleran Mary Doughterty Margaret Lynch Anne Phelan Patricia Collins Catherine Duross Virginia Moses Doris Savage Virginia Cronan Mary Florgan Eileen Norton Ann Sheils Alice Crosby Dorothy Fluisking Mary O Connell Loretta Sullivan Marguerite Cuddigan Josephine del Valle 1 lelen Kuhn Louisa O’Neill Mary Ward Katherine Monahan [ 250 ] TENNIS GROUP Head of Tennis MARY DEE. ' 37 1937 Madelyn Cassidy Elizabeth Dimond Rosemary Murphy Margaret Sullivan Helen Clark Gloria King Ruth O Brien Edna Schmitt Kathleen Copp Edith Mullen Evelyn Pelletier Elizabeth Sheits Mary Byrnes Carmen Del Valle 1938 Dorothy Perrone Marion Siller Margaret Bohmert Catherine Fodermaier Mary Piantarosa Eleanor Towey Marie Coogan Margaret Mihalik Jane Roberts Millicent Viscount Marguerite Adrian Jane Clancy 1939 Margaret Kirk Ellen McNabb Mary Babic Mary Teresa Connolly Theresa Laube Katherine Quinlan Mary Biggs Margaret Dermody Helen Leddy Margaret Madden Catherine Braddin Loretta Dost Helen Leonard Mary Randall Edith Bratti Bette Ann Fagan Eleanor Lockwood Elizabeth Szotkowski Inez Bratti Muriel Flaherty Agnes Maboney Mary Walsh Mary Alice Cahill Bette Frailey Mary McManus Claire Whitmore Margaret Cohn Elsie Gallant Mary McHugh Alice Wintrich Maria Louise Cisneros Victoria Barnes Marion Halbritler Catherine Duross 1940 Marion O’Keefe Barbara Kimball Rita Riordan Virginia Blewitl Cecelia Englehardt Josephine Lanese Cornelia Saperstone June Burchetta Joan Epifano Margaret Lynch Hilda Sarraga Anita Burke Agnes Fitzgerald 1 lonora Malone Doris Savage Anne Burns Helen Fitzgerald Gloria Nevers Ann Sheils Margaret Byrne Lorraine Gould Elizabeth Neville Geraldine Smith June Carey Josephine Hampel Virginia Hartcorn Elizabeth Nugent Ann Stucky Janet Comesky Irene O ' Brien Margaret Stucky Virginia Cronon Mary Hassett Margaret O ' Leary Eleanor V an Allen Ellen Delehante Dorothy Huisking Rita Perez Mary Ward Josef ina del Valle Helen Jones Margaret Rauner Dorothy Wessels [251 ] GOLF GROUP Head of Golf KATHERINE AHEARN. ’37 Bernadette Barrett Elizabeth Burbank Maurie Callahan Madelyn Cassidy Eileen Collins 1937 Mary Dee Jane Duffy Catherine Dunne Claire Egan Patricia Hilvert Edith Mullen Rosemary Murphy Ruth O Brien Frances O Connell Elizabeth Sheils Clare Barrett Doris Brown Jane Butler Mary Bymes Mary Conaty 1938 Marie Coneys Catherine Fodermaier Helen Goodrich Mary Hanrahan Nancy Lamey Rita Perna Madelyn Rauner Mary Renton Jane Roberts Frances Sanchez Madeline Smith 1939 Marguerite Adrian Marion Dunkly Evelyn Northrop Edith Bernholz Rita Gilhooly Florence O Donovan Jean Buckley Margaret Kirk Marion O’Keefe Rita Buckley Eleanor Lockwood Mary Randall Mary Alice Cahill Agnes Mahoney Audrey Schaefer Margaret Clark Mary McHugh Gertrude Straub Marie Clancy Loretta Dost Ellen McNabb 1940 Kathleen Walters Alice Wintrich Anita Burke Lorraine Doughney Patricia Olds Rita Crehan Mary Doughterty Rita Perez Virginia Cronon Joan Keenan Cornelia Saperstone Catherine Crotty Elizabeth Lynch Ann Sheils Eleanor Devine Mary Ellyn Lyons Helen O Connor Dorothy Wessells [ 252 ] ’37 IN SPORTS BOOK ONE MPRESSED equally by the new Sports Building and by tbe number of our classmates who were there for the same purpose, ' 57 s athletes first met, nearly four years ago, at the tryouts for basketball. From out the goodly number Kay Ahearn, Betty Burbank, Madge Cassidy, Helen Clark, Kay Curtin, Mary Dee, Arlene Lippe, Phil Stevens and Angie Vitali were chosen to form the team, with Betty Dimond, Betty Moore and Betty Sheils as squad members. Dee captained the outfit and Sheils was manager. Despite faithful practice during many early morning hours, 57 was not destined to be on tbe top end of the scores that year. We hi amed it on our inexperience, and were not too discouraged by our deleats. 1 he first swim meet ol the season found us in third place, with Dee, who gave the crowded gallery a thrill with her diving, high scorer of the evening. We also lost Lower Class Sports Day to the sophs, but, from that, day, cherished memories of Jean O’Connell’s personal performance, our winning mascot, the enthusiasm of our attendance, and the close-lought handball game which we reluctantly ceded, 21-17. T owards spring, 57 s prospects brightened considerably. Dee and Georgene McGuire played in the tennis finals. In baseball we won the college championship, defeating each of the other classes in turn. That year the team was formed by Ahearn, Rita Bader, Bur- bank, Cassidy as captain, Clark, Dimond, Mary Lloyd, Rosemary Murphy as manager, Mary Louise Quilter, Madeline Weldon, Vitali. Our happiest moment during the year came in May, when we made front page in Taller with the headline Freshmen Victorious in Field Day Events. We scored 5 I points that day, and had vengeance upon our friendly enemies, tbe sophs, by leaving but 21 points lor them in second place. Rita Frey, our albround-star-lo-be, who bad entered college too late to be on any of the regular teams, made a regular field day of the affair by scoring a maximum of three first places: in baseball and basketball throw, and shot put. In the high jump, Vitali, Murphy, and Kay Copp took first, second, and third places in that order. With Burbank elected secretary of A. A. and Murphy as new Head of Baseball, and with the success of Field Day fresh in our memories, 37 left school for the summer holidays with high hopes for our sophomore year. [253 ] BOOK TWO Allairs went much better lor 57 in our second year. The basketball team. Abeam, Bur- bank as captain. C assidy. Clark as manager, Dimond Frey, Janice I lughes, Murpby. and Vital!. gave a better account of itself. We defeated the seniors 28-26, thanks to a spec- tacular last-minute shot by Vitali. We were defeated by the juniors. 57-31, in an extremely fast game, and we lost to the freshmen by one point. This year. Burbank and Vitali made the varsity, while Ahearn, Cassidy, Clark, and Dimond made the sub-varsity. We placed second to the seniors in the only swim meet of the year. We won the 100-yard dash, the form events, and the games. Hughes, whose form helped us win. was captain, with Nora Driver as manager. Ahearn ns manager, Burbank, Cassidy, Collins, Dimond as captain. Driver, Marie Dumas, Murphy, and Vitali were the members of our baseball team which beat the seniors and the juniors by the same score of 8-5. We defeated the freshmen 7-5, and then lost the title to ibis same team we had once defeated on Field Day by the score of 9-5. In tennis. Dee won the singles championship. We again won Field Day with a total of 51 points. I he juniors were second with 19. I ' reshman year history was repealed with Frey again winning the same three first places. We missed out on only one first place, that of the discus throw. Frey and Vitali took first and second places in individual scoring with others ol our number well-represented. Murphy. Vitali. Dimond, and Ahearn placed in that order in the high jump. At the end of sophomore year, ’37 was feeling its stride and going forward into its triumphant junior year well-represented on the executive board. Burbank advanced to the office of president. Copp was vice-president. Murphy was re-elected Head of Baseball. Collins was elected Head of Golf. Cassidy of Tennis, and Hughes of swimming. [254 ] BOOK THREE Junior year was ' 37 s shining period in sports when we had most of our hand in almost every pie. Our basketball lineup was almost exactly the same as in sophomore year, except that Collins replaced Elughes at guard. Ahearn was captain and Frey manager. We enjoyed three easy victories: 43-24 over the sophs, 36-26 over the freshmen, and 41-18 over the seniors. Then, as an anti-climax, when we were all royally resplendent in our class colors ol purple and white, we, the favored, lost the all-important Meet game to the once-van- quished freshmen by one basket, 33-31. It was a wonderful game and we would not have missed playing it for any other worlds to conquer. This was the season, too, when our trusty tin sailor (possession of Cassidy) and our wooly dog Tears (possession of Clark) served us so faithfully as mascots. Six of our number were named to the varsity: Ahearn, Burbank, Cassidy, Clark, Frey, and Vitali. In baseball, we again narrowly missed the championship. Collins captained the team, which defeated the sophs, 12-9, and lost to the freshmen, 9-3. There was no senior team lor us to play. We placed second in one swim meet and lirst in the other. In the horse show we placed third. Betty Donovan and Marion Price took the blues for us in beginning and intermediate horsemanship, and Bernie Barrett took the red in advanced horsemanship, the white in advanced jumping, and the blue in the fast trotting race. Barrett won the champion’s tricolor rosette for the highest score in this show. There was one Sports Day this year for all four classes, and here the juniors won again. Collins’ splendid speech in the mascot won this event for us. We took first place with our volleyball team captained by Cassidy, and several second places besides. For the third successive year, Frey and ’37 placed first in Field Day. Our score was the same as the previous year, but the 49-point score of our nearest rivals, the freshmen, came much closer to ours than did that of the juniors the year preceding. Frey took her usual three firsts in baseball and basketball throw, and. for variety, in the discus throw. Murphy again won the high jump, reaching 4 , 4 ,, i on ly l short of the college record. 37 closed its most successful year with further success in the elections. Not only were Burbank and Dimond elected to the regular senior-filled offices of custodian and treasurer, but every Flead of Sport was filled by a member of 37. For the third time, Murphy was made Flead of Baseball. Cassidy was elected Head ol Basketball, Abearn of Golf, Barrett ol Riding; Gertrude Cooke, our new classmate and swimming star, of Swimming, and Dee of 1 ennis. When these officers were sworn in at the annual A. A. banquet in May, six juniors were further honored by being awarded their college letters: Ahearn, Burbank, Cassidy. Dimond, Murphy, Vitali. After this noteworthy season, we all breathed a sigh for a well-earned vacation, and mused, one to another: I wonder what our last year will be like? Do you think that we, too, will tumble into the inevitable senior slump ? [ 255 ] BOOK FOUR As Annates deadline calls, 57 hastens to record the last inscriptions on its athletic history. e have not suffered the customary senior let-down thus far in our last year. We started the season with Burbank as general chairman for the informal November games night and with several of our number on the committees. Basketball tryouts gave us this lineup: Ahearn, Burbank, Cassidy as captain, Clark. Collins as manager Dimond, Frey. Murphy, and Vitali. In our lirsl game in De cember. all decked out in the new uniform of blue rompers and blue ankle socks, we defeated last year s champions, the so phs, 57-52. We lost our second game to the aggressive freshmen. 50-20. We won a worthwhile victory Irom a plucky junior team, 55-29. hen all the scores were added, seniors came out highest in number of points made, and so automatically we were entitled to play in tbe meet. The sophs then easily defeated the I reshmen. and thus the same two rivals of last year’s meet were face to face once again in the March Meet. Circumstances were the same as last year’s also: we had defeated the same team earlier in the season. But the Meet game proved to be an unhappy one for 57. since we went down to sorry’ defeat in our last game. 54-18. and displayed none of the mettle, except in the last quarter, that had made us a team of championship calibre. I lowever, under Ruth Young s clever guidance, the senior Meet mascot gave ’57 a much better hnale lor its basketball career, and both team and audience had a merry time listening to a mock-heroic tale of how the game was saved for the seniors with Cassidy at the hoop. A sturdy group ol our classmates, with Penny Mullaney and Dee harmonizing, chanted 57 s swan song in basketball: Alter the meet was over, alter the whistle blew, The seniors took oil their gym suits. Their basketball days were through. 1 hen bravely we turned our thoughts from this sad prospect towards the gay musical comedy which A.A. was sponsoring for the benefit of the library building fund, and of which Collins was competent chairman. At this point, too, we have also unanimous ly elected Murphy as banquet chairman, and have begun to plan what 57 will do in the April swim meet and the horse show, and for our pet Field Day in May. Now, most unwillingly, we are preparing our reluctant selves to bid a very fond farewell to those unfailing helpers of our four happy years: Mother Joseph. Mrs. Ostertag, Mrs. Kenny, Walter, and Lena. And we are storing away the memory of those important little things that made up our athletic life: our lavoritc basket on the south end of the court, the hard-springed station wagons which carried us back and forth to the riding academy, the long trek down to the Sports Building on rainy days, our untidy lockers crowded with sneaks, bathing caps, and letter sweaters, the high jump sand pit, wh ich received such hard treatment under the countless poundings of our descending feet: our favorite baseball hat Fungo. the lovelin ess of the pool with its underwater lights glowing emerald green in the dark. [ 256 ] -w. mm- 1 :..-, , THE CLASS OF 37 RESENTS A special uncut edition— watch those comers. . . . Dedicated to: The meekest Freshman (?), the Senior who made one mistake once, the Sophomore who has spent one week-end on campus, to Juniors all. . . . Foreword — Marcli Contents Campus scenes: 1. Where Old Friends Meet 2. A Picturesque Comer of Campus Ye olde Faculty: — We have quaffed the cup of knowledge I lere at dear old N Rochelle College . . . With the masters, the dear old masters. . . . Classes — genus and species ( 4 ) History — take note(s) [258 ] c o Miriam Treffeisen, ’37. Anne McEvoy, ’57. BANANNER SONG ( Tune: The Castle the Dear Old, etc.) Right in the center of the cap of New Rochelle Is the tassel, the dear ol tassel; Many are the meanings that round its corners dwell Of the tassel, the dear ol tassel! Freshman year it s on the right. When Sophomores, hack we go; Junior year it’s on the left. At last we re in the know. Then when we are Seniors gay, Over our left eye they sway; We ' ve made the circuit. Now we re through: Tassels hig and tassels small, Tassels on the short and thin, tassels on the tall. Most are black, a few are blue, (The latter mean A.B. s are watching you). When these four short sides have all been rounded. When Senior year is drawing to a close. There s only one more turn, for that we never yearn. For then the tassel s on your very nose. For now the tassel s on your very nose! Ruth Young, A.N.O. [ 259 ] I PiiKSOllNH, ■PAHISH TTSKICA KDliCATIOt; f J I I E. Agatha Stoopnocrat, B.A.. Major, Latin and Greek. Alpha Alpha, pres.; A.N.O.; Math. C ltd); peace group; Class Honors, t , 2 . 5 , 4 ; Sodality. 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Since freshman year we have admired Agatha s mind. Sh e has been outstanding in scholarship and has been the only one in the history of C.N.R. to achieve the distinction ol having read every volume in the library. But there is another Aggie— as she is affectionately called by her friends — Aggie, the sincere Iriend, always willing to lend a helping hand. I ler sense of humor, too, has bright- ened up many a dull moment. With her brilliant record she should go far. for Agatha revels in the Summa Theologica. Good luck to you, Aggie! [ 264 ] t Dinah Dither, B.A. Major, gym. A.A., 1 , 2 , 5 , 4 ; basketball, captain 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; baseball, captain, 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; swimming 1 2 ; cheerleader 5 , 4 ; Long Distance; Sodality 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Three cheers and a tiger. Here is Dinah, the demon o! the basketball court and the Dizzy Dean of the diamond, and Mrs. Ostertag’s assistant. Yet there is a deeper side to Dinah. Her sincerity and friendship have made her beloved by her classmates and her sense of humor and willingness to lend a helping hand make her a valued pal. With her pep and vivacity Dinah will go far. May your life be full ol home runs, Dinah! [265 ] Lea Le Fleur, B.S., Secretarial, Sodality, 1, 2, 3 , 4 . Whether swinging to the rhythm of the rhumba, or bridging in the tea room, Lea is always the quintessence of sophisticated Smoothness. She has included in her collegiate itinerary every male campus east of the Mississippi, and McGill in Canada. But beneath her gay insouciance Lea is a sincere friend, and her sense of humor and sparkling wit have brightened many a dull moment. And with her willingness to cooperate topping this, Lea should go far. Happy landings. Lea. [ 266 ] Violette Cecelia Haggerty, B.A. Major: Liturgical Music. Glee Club, Choir, 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Biology Club, 1; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4 . ' Still waters run deep,” they say. Though we have not all been among the privileged few who really know Vilie, her sweet simplicity and noble character are apparent to all. Her sense of humor, sincerity and willing helpfulness destine Vilie to make some lucky man a happy help-mate. May all your troubles he — small troubles, Vilie. [ 267 ] Miss E. Agatha Stoopnocrat, ’37 AAV.A. Clubhouse New York City My dear Agatha: Words cannot express the gratitude of the 1957 alumnae for your generosity in preparing and reading before the reunion meeting, your highly enlightening paper on The Doctrine of the Human Soul as Form, as Explained by St. Thomas Aquinas. Agatha, dear, we arc proud of the name our ex-AIpha Alpha president has carved for herself. Five years— and assistant to the head of the Fordham philosophy department. Little did Lather White suspect it when he singled you out in freshman year to carry the philo- sophic banner of 37. And to think that Mr. Scully now sits in your classes! 1 hank you, Agatha, and remember that we are all waiting with baled breath the appear- ance of your newes t venture, Life. Very sincerely. Rita McGuiness, Corresponding Secretary, Class of 37. [ 268 ] Mrs. James J. Gilhooligan (Lea LeFIeur ’37) 227 East 37th Street New York City Lea, my precious petunia: The likth reunion is over, tra ia, and of course the old gang missed your effervescent sell and the latest tricks of the dears.” But, after all, who could he expected to turn down an invite to tea with the Countess. ' l es, whoda thunk when you appeared at the prom (heavens, can it he nearly six years ago) simply dripping with orchids (say, who said thal -sounds like our junior show of old) that one day you and Jim would he the proud possessors of triplets. Well, lucky you missed a too, too excruciatingly horing philosophic panegyric hy that awful stick, Aggie S. But, MY DEAR, the dirt 1 picked up at that meeting! And did you know that V i Haggerty has entered the convent? She’s the type, 1 suppose. Of course, over the tea tables we raked over those four delirious years of intervals be- tween week-ends. The din was terrific, a little competition here and there, dontchaknow, hut over it all you could hear me howling over the vision of you arriving in Maura for your first night Ireshman year and asking the dean to please show you to your room. And for the first two weeks all the other freshmen held the door for you, thinking you were a senior. But, oh, Christmas, 1936, when you came back with the diamond that would choke a dinosaur. Ho hum, them wuz the days. But life in the fifties can t he too hard. HI he dropping in for tea next time I hit the Big Town, with more details. Oceans of love, darling, Rita. [269 ] Miss Dinah Dither, 37 c o The Southside Tigers, Junior A. A. 2917 River Street Chicago, Illinois Hi ya Dinah old gal: Well, how many baseball bats have you cracked over tbe heads of embryo Chicago gangsters: or isn t that your technique? What Jane Addams missed by not knowing you! Of course, duck, we were all sorry you couldn t make tbe reunion. I read your letter of regrets, and everyone agreed that you must be pa-lenty wrapped up in football and stuff. You were the only missing member of 37 s unconquered and unconquerable basketball squad. Alter the tea they staged an exhibition match down in the gym (you should see the revolutionary new uniforms— ankle sox!) while we of tbe old cheering section chanted We have no yell, we have no yell, but when we yell— . 1 can see you and your old class spirit tortured with remorse at being far away in tbe windy city where settlement workers wear bullet-proof vests. Adios, M friend, and keep on fighting for dear old S.T.J.A.A. rah! rah! Love, McGuiness [ 270 ] Sister Mary Griselda (Violette Cecilia Haggerty, ’37) Rockycrest Convent Oswegatchee, Minnesota Dearest Vi: How memories, -fond, fond memories of dear, dead days, come crowding tack to cast a wistful aura o’er the gaiety of reunion. Yes, 37 tas met, after five years. Violette, dear, you would have loved Agatha Stoopnocrat’s inspiring paper on the soul. (Agatha has such a mind!) It established the tone of the whole convention. How I wished you might be there to talk over with us those precious undergraduate days — four short, happy years. Tears welled as we thought of us, so long ago, walking down the aisle of Chidwick, caps in hand, between the rows of choking, sobbing junior sisters. Then Mission Day. ah. Mission Day. Yes, it was plain to see that our sheltered years within alma mater s sacred walls have left their imprint on us. And now, Violette. you will he helping to turn out refined young women with high ideals. Under separate cover 1 am sending you a copy of Agatha s talk for your perusal. Per- haps you could read it to the sisters during recreation. Fondly, Rita McGuiness [ 271 ] T1 IREE ' S A CROWD AT ODD MOMENTS from take-off to breakdown (express wagon to tbe I I INTIMACIES BETWEEN TME-DANSANTS JUST A-DOODL1N’ m FESTIVE OCCASIONS Advertisements PATRONS Mrs. J. W. Ahern Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Carroll Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cassidy Mr. J. J. Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emmet Connolly Mr. and Mrs. George W. Copp Mr. Bernard J. Corcoran Mr. Bernard V. Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. James A. Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Daly Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dimond Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dooley Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Dugan Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dunne Mr. W. H. Egan Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hungerford Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kohl Judge and Mrs. Vincent Leibell Mr. and Mrs. Michael Martocci Mr. and Mrs. Charles McManus Judge and Mrs. Maurice Moore Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mullaney Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. James. L. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Murphy Mrs. Mary O’Connell Mr. and Mrs. Vincent O’Connell Mr. Arthur D. O’Shea Mr. and Mrs. William F. Riether Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sasseen Mr. Joseph H. Schmitt Mr. Harry Scott Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sexton Judge and Mrs. William J. Shells Miss Rebecca Sheilds Mr. and Mrs. George Steenberg Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Steinbugler Mr. and Mrs. John L. Steinbugler Mr. J. B. Stucky Dr. Myles Tierney Mr. Philip S. Tilden Mr. and Mrs. James Trombetta Mrs. Katherine L. Weldon Mrs. Josephine C. Wilson Rev. John E. Wickham Mr. and Mrs. Augusto Vital! Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Young Tiffany Co. Jewelry Silverware Stationery Superior in Quality Moderate in Price Mail Inquiries Receive Prompt attention Fifth Avenue 37 t - Street-New York T. J. MacDERMOTT COMPANY Specializing in Management and Purchasing for Food Departments of Colleges and Schools 551 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK M. Bartnett Sons Builders 33 Division Street South New Rochelle, N. Y. Telephone — New Rochelle 7043 CAMPUS CLUBS ALPHA ALPHA ART CLUB BIOLOGY CLUB CIRCOLO DANTE COUNCIL OF DEBATE CURRENT EVENTS GERMAN CLUB LE CERCLE FRANC AIS LECTURE GROUP LONG DISTANCE CLUB PI DELTA PROPS AND PAINT RESIDENTS’ SODALITY SCRIBBLERS’ SOCIOLOGY CLUB SPANISH CLUB TATLER Compliments of The Anne Donahue Studio Photographers for the 1937 Ann ales ♦ 379 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY When in need of GOWNS Charles J. Tully HOODS 1 Maiden Lane, New York, N. Y. CAPS — @) for any American degree write to Manufacturer of COTRELL and LEONARD Established 1832 Incorporated 1935 ALBANY, N. Y. COLLEGE AND EMBLEM JEWELRY DESIGNS SUBMITTED P. J. KENEDY SONS 12 Barclay Street, New York Chas. H. Bohn Co., Inc. BOOK MANUFACTURERS OF FIRST CLASS ♦ TEXTBOOKS AND All books printed in English COLLEGE ANNUALS Your Correspondence Is Invited 200 HUDSON STREET NEW YORK CITY Compliments of Compliments of HUGUENOT COAL WOOD COMPANY Wallace, Burton Fuel Oil Davis Co. • ♦ Eat More Supreme Pineapple 9 ♦ 376-378 GREENWICH STREET 83 Harrison Street New Rochelle, N. Y. NEW YORK, N. Y. With the Best Wishes of CUNNINGHAM BROTHERS, INC. MEATS 519-521 West 16th Street, New York City Phone Watkins 9-7733 Compliments of NEW ROCHELLE COAL LUMBER CO. Serving New Rochelle Since 1861” 22 Pelham Road N.R. 1000 Hutchinson Riding Academy V. O. Rickman and T. F. Gussenhoven, Props. (The Riding Academy for Children) 840 Pelhamdale Avenue NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Phone Pelham 2734 HORSES BOARDED AND FOR SALE John Farrell Charles V. Jarvis FARRELL and JARVIS CORPORATION El ectrical Const ru ction 16 Lawton Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. Telephone New Rochelle 1006 ♦ GOLDEN CREST MILK brings you wonderful country fresh flavor that only milk with extra cream can give. ♦ New Rochelle 5600 SYLVESTRE OIL CO., Inc. Representing Esso Marketers OIL HEATING DIVISION 707 South Columbus Avenue Mount Vernon, N. Y. Essoburner - Essoheat Compliments of JOHN ADAMS HENRY, INC. Wholesale Purveyors of FRESH FRUITS AND PRODUCE BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS AND GENERAL FOODS PRODUCTS 58 Harrison Street New York City Telephone Walker 5-5552 Dairylea Milk ♦ Inspect ed Protected ♦ Inwood Farm, Inc. Harrison, N. Y. Compliments of H. WISSOKER Stationery 99 Center Avenue, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Tel.: 10195 -COLLEGE SENIORS- Have You Chosen A Career? College graduates who expect to seek employment in business will find the Intensive Secretarial Course at the Packard School a practical stepping- stone to the security of a good income in the modern business world. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Write or telephone for catalog, and announced entrance dates. THE PACKARD SCHOOL (Founded 1858) 253 Lexington Avenue (at 35th St.) New York City Registered by the Regents of the University of the State of New York The House of Better Printing The Little Print ♦ 236 Huguenot St. New Rochelle 2353-6560 CURSIVE AND MANUSCRIPT WRITING TEXTBOOKS DIAGNOSTIC SCALES FOR RATING EXPERT INSTRUCTORS STAFF FOR SURVEYS The A. N. Palmer Company 55 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Open All Year Enter Now — Individual Instruction Accounting, Stenographic Secretarial Courses Westchester Commercial School Day Session, 8:30 a.m. to 1.30 p.m. Night Session, Monday and Thursday 7:30 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. 529 Main Street New Rochelle, N. Y. Telephone New Rochelle 2744 COMMERCIAL PATRONS ALTMAN’S FINE TAILORING AUTOMOTIVE ASSOCIATES COLLEGE SHOE REPAIR SHOP DI BELLA BEAUTY SHOP F. AND G. AUTO SUPPLY HILLSIDE SERVICE STATION H. C. KOEHLER PHARMACY KOVAC BEAUTY SHOP NOOK AND CORNER TEA ROOM O. MULLER— OFFICE SUPPLIES RUDOLPH’S HAIRDRESSERS SHIP AHOY TEA ROOM SUPREME CIGARETTE CO. TAUGER’S GIFT SHOP rr • Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color The Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers in America . . . Mn i Ollier Engraving Co. 8 7 U . lVa.$hinjton Hlvd. 2 1 i c a. j o , Dllinoii 1 h e t e i 5 no iubititute fj o z quality I I CLASS OF 1937 AHEARN, KATHERINE AHERN. MADELYN BADER, RITA BARRETT, BERNADETTE BURBANK, BETTY BURROWS. ALICE CALLAHAN. MAUR1E CARROLL, RUTH CASSIDY. MADELYN CAULEY. MIRIAM CHAMBERS, KAYE CHAMOICE, FLORENCE CLARK. ESTELLE CLARK, HELEN CLARKE, KATHLEEN COLLINS, EILEEN CONLAN, HENRIETTA COOKE, GERTRUDE COPP, KATHLEEN CORCORAN, MARGARET MARY CURTIN, KATHLEEN DALY, MARY DAUNAIS. EVELYN DE CAIN, LAURA DEE, MARY DELVALLE, AURORA D’EUFEMIA, HELEN DIMOND. BETTY DONNELLY, MARGARET DONOVAN, ELLEN DOOLEY. ELEANOR DOYLE. MARY DRIVER, LEONORA DUFFY, JANE DUMAS. MARIE 590 78lh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 10 Prospect Street. Nashua, N. H. Washington, Conn. . . . .2990 Perry Avenue, New York, N. Y. Alhee Court, Larchmont, N. Y. 10705 223rd Street. Queens Village, N. Y. .645 Washington Street, Abington, Mass. 1249 Clay Avenue, New York, N. ' ' l . 321 29th Street, Woodcliffe, N. ,1. . . . .24 Orchard Street, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Manhasset, New York . 70 Pershing A venue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Tomkins Cove, N. 3. 245 Cove Road, Stamford, Conn. 48 Kelvin Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. 360 Warren Street, LIudson, N. Y. .64 Sycamore Avenue, Mt. r ernon, N. Y. 1279 North A venue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 416 Burns Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. . .248 East 207th Street, New York. N. Y. ... .50 Liberty Place, Weehawken, N. .1. 5 Lafayette Street, Stamford, Conn. ... .66 North Street, North Adams, Mass. 356 Claremont Avenue. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . ... 16 Banker Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Calle Nueva I. Puerto Rico 2 Hartley Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. , ... 150 Bon Air Park, New Rochelle, N. ' l . . . . 140 East 63rd Street, New York, N. Y . .... 134 Woodland Street, Bristol, Conn. .... 17 Younglove Avenue, Cohoes, N. Y. . 1053 Lexington Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. . ... 16 Richardson Place, Tuckahoe, N. Y . . ... 18 East 199th Street, New York, N. Y. .561 White Plains Road. Tuckahoe. N. Y. I C 296 ] EGAN, CLAIRE FAGAN, CATHERINE FA1SSOLE, HELEN FLANAGAN, CATHERINE. . . . FREY, RITA FROST, ELSIE GARCIA, NOEMI GANLY. REGINA GEORG, DORIS GOLDBRIGHT, DOROTHY. . . . GOUGELMAN. MARIE ANITA GRATTAN, ALICE GRIFFITH. GRACE HAMM, RITA HARVEY. MARGARET HIGGINS, REGINA HILVERT, PATRICIA LIOMA, ROSALYN HOULIHAN, GRACE HUGHES, JANICE HUGHES, MARY HYDE, DOROTHY K.AAG. RITA KEERY. ANNABELLE KENNEDY, HELEN KING, GLORIA KIRBY, FRANCES KUNTZ, EVELYN LA LANCETTE, ANITA LA SALA, MINERVA LETELLIER, MARGUERITE. . . . LIPPE, ARL1NE LLOYD, MARY LOFTUS, MARY LUCIANO, MAFALDA LYNCH, ELEANOR LYONS, EILEEN . . .25 Whitfield Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y. 2204 Burdette Avenue, Troy, N. Y. 508 Speer Avenue, Englewood, N. J. 175 Ellsworth Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 438 124th Street, Belle Harhor, N. Y. 32 Park Avenue, Mount Vernon, ' N. Y. Box 446 Mayaguez, Puerto Rico 1445 Doris Street, New ork, N. Y. 1 134 Court Street, Utica, N. Y. . . . .55 Easton Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Weaver Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. Southold, N. Y. 155 Park Avenue. Ml. Vernon, N. Y. 7357 Austen Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. 2940 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. 52-35 150th Place, Flushing, N. Y. . 106 East Country Club Drive, Phoenix, Ariz. . . . .354 Prescott Street. Mount Vernon, N. Y. 146 West Street, Worcester, Mass. . . . .2208 Gunther Avenue, New York. N. Y. 36 Lafayette Drive, Port Chester, N. Y. 221 Depew Street, Rochester, N. Y. 56 Marian Avenue, Poughkeepsie. N. Y. 22 Burton Street. Walton, N. Y. 79 Carhart Street. White Plains, N. Y. . .220-28 94th Road, Queens Village, N. Y. 57 Washington Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 5 Pratt Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. 21 Pierce Street. Greenfield, Mass. Pryor Lane. Larchmont, N. Y. 145 Fall Street. Seneca Falls, N. Y. 45 Kingman Road, South Orange, N. J. . . . .27 North Avenue, New Rochelle, N. V ... 15 North Church Street, Carbondale, Pa. 76 Lake Avenue, Tuckahoe, N. Y. 34 Orville Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. . . 12 College View Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. [ 297 } MacEVOY , ROSEMARY 197 Washington Ave., Bergenfield, N. J. MARTOCCI, ROSE 2 Holly Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. McAULEY, RITA 90-17 53rd Avenue, Elmhurst, N. Y. McENERY, EILEEN 142 Forest Street, New Canaan, Conn. McEVOY , ANNE 524 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. McGUIRE, GEORGENE 97 Clove Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. McLAUGHLIN, IRENE 74 Valentine Street. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. McMANUS. MARY 282 Weyman Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. McNEILL, MARJORIE 569 Mountain Avenue, Bound Brook, N. J. McSHANE, MARY Satina Street, Pulaski, N. Y. MEEKS. MURIEL 7725 6th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. MILANO, FLORENCE 24 Wallace Street, Tuckahoe, N. Y. MITCHELL, ALICE 1209 Leeds Street, Utica, N. Y. MOORE, BE TTY 54 Broadway, Rockville Center, N. Y . MORAN, FRANCES 3420 Clarendon Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. MOTZ. CATHERINE 3 Bayarcl Street, Larchmont, N. Y. MULLEN, EDITH 514 East 234th Street, New York, N. Y. MULLANEY, MARY ANN 4132 Bentham Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. MURPHY, ALICE 360 East 234th Street, New York, N. Y. MURPHY, MILDRED 27 William Street, New York, N. Y. MURPFIY, ROSEMARY 27 Edgewood Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. NEUMANN, MARION 4452 Richardson Avenue, New York, N. Y. NEWCOMB, MARCELLA 100 Runsey Road, Yonkers, N. Y. NOBIS, GEORGIA 1213 Colgate Avenue, New York, N. Y. O ' BRIEN, RUTH 78 Central Avenue, Rye, N. Y. O’CONNELL, ELEANOR 2977 Valentine Avenue, New Y ork, N. Y . O ' CONNELL, EUGENIA 95 Lellerts Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y . O’CONNELL, FRANCES 309 Olivia Street, Derby, Conn. PARRILLI. ANTOINETTE 1379 St„ Marks Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. PECHEUX, HELEN 47 Beacon Street, Newburgh, N. Y . PELLETIER. EVELYN 46 Maple Street , Winchendon, Mass. PONTICELLO, SANTA Canastota. N. Y. PORCELLI, DOROTHY 36 Woodlawn Avenue, Yonkers. N. Y. PRICE, MARION 57 Garfield Place, Lynbrook, N. Y. QUILTER, MARY LOUISE to Saint John Avenue, Binghamton. N. Y. QUINN, GENEVIEVE 91 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. REARDON. IRENE 1938 Ellis Avenue, New York, N. Y. [298 ] R1CCI0. MARIE 1267 Ur riversity Avenue, New York, N. Y. RUSSO, SOPHIE 216 River Road, CosCob, Conn. RIETHER. MARY 1103 Franklin Avenue. New York. N. Y. RYAN, FLORENCE Church Street, Chateau gay, N. Y. RYAN, MARY 71 Quintard Terrace, Stamford, Conn. SCHMITT, EDNA 7 Alston Court. Red Bank. N. J. SHE1LS, BETTY 153 Mead ow Lane, New Rochelle, N. Y. SHERIDAN. RITA 4389 Martha Av enue, New Roche lie, N. Y. STANTON, AGNES 3260 Perry Avenue. New York, N. Y. STEENBERG, GEORGETTE 1450 Delamere PI ace, Brooklyn. N. Y. STEINBUGLER, VIRGINIA 1255 East 32nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. STEVENS. PHYLLIS Castle Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. SULLIVAN, MARGARE I 70 Quintard Terrace, Stamford, Conn. IANASSO, ELDA 8 Sterling Road. Harrison, N. Y. I HOMPSON, EILEEN 119 Church Street, New Rochelle. N. Y TROMBETTA, MARGARET 2300 I -.aconia Avenue, New York, N. Y. VALENTE, ROSE 2317 First Avenue, New York, N. Y. VIIALI, ANGELINA 37 Sixth Street, Derby, Conn. WELDON, MADELINE 175 Hamilton Avenue. New Rochelle, N. Y. Wf IITE. RL ' I FI 9 Fairview Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. WICKHAM, MARY ANN 50-45 96th Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. V ILSON, MARGARET 3086 Decatur Avenue, New York, N. Y. WOODS, PEGGY 96 Lake Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. YOUNG, RUTH Maple Hill, Stockbridge, Mass. ZABAWSKI, ANNE 58 Hawthorne Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. ♦ [ 299 ] CLASS OF 1938 AHERN, ANNE 25 Rutherford Street, Binghamton, N. Y. ALLEN, MARY 33C Claremont Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. BARRETT, CLARE 2990 Perry Avenue, New York, N. Y . BARUDIN, BERENICE 47 Hillcrest Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. BECCARIS, LOUISE 35-15 89th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. BERGER, MARGARET 215 East 164th Street, New York, N. Y. BERM1NGHAM, MARY 54 Circuit Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. B1SCONTI, MARGARET 2726 Wallace Avenue, New York. N. Y. BODENM1LLER, MARIE Wilton, Conn. BOEKER, BERNICE 291 1 Dorothy Place. Astoria, N. Y. BOHEN, IRIS 179 Gramercy Place, Glen Rock, N. J. BOHMERT, MARGARET 326 Carroll Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. BOYLE, EILEEN 81 1 East 38th Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. BOYLE, MARCELLA 265 East 234th Street, Bronx, N. Y. « BROCIA. EVELYN 53 Beechmonl Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. BROWN, DORIS 412 East 140th Street, New York. N. Y. BUGG, ROSEMARY 87 Llickory Drive. Larchmont, N. Y. BUTLER. JANE 102 Washington Avenue, Dumont. N. J. BTRNE. ELEANOR 244 Harrison Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. BYRNES. MARY 324 Westminster Road. Brooklyn, N. Y. CAHILL, MARGERY 26 Oakwood Avenue, Troy, N. Y. CARROLL, WINIFRED 3264 Decatur Avenue. New York, N. Y. CELEST1NO, ELIZABETFI 22 Maynard Street, Tuckahoe, N. Y. CHADBOURNE, CAROLINE 616 East Lincoln Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. ' l . CLEARY, CATHERINE 124 Coligni Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. COEN, KA1 HRYN 88 Washington Avenue, Clifton. N. J. CONATY, MARY 1 4 1 1 5th Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia CONEYS, MARIE Durie Avenue, Closter, N. Y. CONNOLLY, MARY I Clifton Springs, New York COOGAN, MARIE 148 Canner St., New Haven, Conn. CORNELIO, IDA 151 Main Street, Winsted, Conn. CUCCHI, FRANCES 21 Belden Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. DAVIS, JEANNE 5 Burling Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. DEGNAN. MARGARET 470 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn, N. Y. DEL VALLE, CARMEN I Nueva Street, Santurce, Puerto Rico [ 500 } DiLEO. ANNE DOCHELLI, GERTRUDE DONAHUE. ELIZABETH DONNELLY, CATHERINE. . . . DONNELLY. RITA DOYLE, PATRICIA DUCEY. MARGARET DUNLAP, ALMA ELMENDORF. HELEN ELY. MARGARET ENDRICH, MARY EVERETT, MURIEL FEAN, MARY FEL1TTO, HELEN FITZGERALD, ELIZABETH. . . . FODERMAIER, CATHERINE. . FOSTER, GERALDINE FOX, CATHERINE FUNKE, CATHERINE GALLEGHER, GENEVIEVE. . . . GOODRICH, HELEN GROGAN, HELEN HAHN, BARBARA HANLON, JOSEPHINE HANN, ADRIENNE HANRAHAN, MARY HARDING. VERONICA HEALY, FRANCES HEROLD, SARAH HOTALING, FRANCES HOUGHTON, KATHERINE. . . . KARL, VIRGINIA KELLY, EUNICE KELLY, MARJORIE KENNEY. KATHERINE KERGARAVAT, MARIE ANNE KIEFFER, HELEN 55 Sound View Street, Portchester, N. Y . 9 Field Avenue, New Roclielle, N. Y. ...110 Kensington Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 2483 University Avenue, New York, N. Y. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Stottville, N. Y. I Prospect Street, Haverstraw, N. Y. 50 East Main Street. New Rochelle, N. Y. 101 West 55th Street, New York, N. Y. 19620 Edgeclifl Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Box 146, Westbrook, Conn. 36 Kilmer Road, Larchmont, N. Y. 801 West Clinton Street, Elmira, N. Y. 1570 Seymour Avenue, Utica, N. Y. 52 Lafayette Drive, Portchester, N. Y. Dover Plains, N. Y. 75 South Washington Street, Wilkes-Barre, Penn. 28 Hudson Road, Bellerose, N. . . . . .43-19 21st Avenue, Long Island City, N. Y. 356 Christian Street, Wallingford, Conn. 72 Barre Street, Montpelier, Vt. 158 Russell Avenue, Watertown, Mass. 35 Clark Street, Saco, Maine 46 May Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. 87 Palmer Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. 12 Madison Street, Rutland, Vt. 311 East 238th Street, New York, N. Y. 239 West 105th Street, New York, N. Y. 26 St. Paul s Place, New Rochelle, N. Y . 25 Ridge Street, Greenwich. Conn. 1 Nelson Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 628 James St., Pelham, N. Y. 2989 Marion Avenue, New York, N. Y. 8 McDonald Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. 130 Liberty Avenue, New Rochelle. N. Y. Shipton Court, Lenox, Mass. 2106 Ottilia Street, Utica, N. Y. [301 ] KILCULLEN, MARY KIRBY. LUCY KUI IN. MARGARET LA HINES. ANNE IWEMMLE. VIOLA LaLONDE. ROSEMARY. . . LAMEY. NANCY LAVELLE. MARY LAWLOR. MARGARET. . LAWLOR. ELAINE LEE. MARY LENAI IAN, JOSEPHINE. . LEWIS. JEANNE LOUGHRAN. ETTA LOUSTALOT. LORRAINE LUTZ. ELIZABETH McEVOY, JEAN McGRAW. ROSALIE MclNTYRE, AGNES McLaughlin, edith.... McManus, marie McNABB. MARY McNElL. BERENICE MAGNESS. JANET MAI IER.MARY MARSHUETZ. RITA MARTENIS. JEANNE MASSE. LOUISE M1H ALIK. MARGARET... MORALLER, CATHERINE MORRISSEY. ELLEN MOYNA. MARIE MUECK. MILDRED MULLE. MARIE MULLER. CHARLOTTE.. MURRAY, DOROTI 1Y.... MURRAY. CLARA 805 South Valley Avenue. Olyphant. Pa. 578 Ridge Street. Newark. N. J. . .2520 Maclay Avenue. New York. N ' . Y. , . . 130 Broadway, Rockville Center. N. Y. .55 Locust Avenue. New Rochelle. N. Y. Ridgeview Apt., Evanston. 111. . .268 New Y ork Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. 30-52 ( rescenl St.. Astoria. N. . .... 144 Pearl Street. Port Chester. N. Y. 288 Lincoln Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. ..115 Chestnut Street. Binghamton. N. Y . 645 I lale Street. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Hotel Tivoli, Ancon, Canal Zone . 1940 Andrews Avenue. New York. N. Y .314 West 56th Street, New ' l ork. N. Y . . .266 East 19th Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. . . .524 Riverside Drive, New Y ork. N. Y . 7 Prospect Street. Lancaster, N. H. 330 I lancock Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. ....2613 Grand Avenue, New Y o rk. N. Y. . . .2528 Grand Avenue. New Y ork, N. Y. . . . 1000 Lake Drive. Grand Rapids, Mich. .201 West 105th Street. New York. N. Y. 1 I hicket Road. Baltimore, Md. 410 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y . . .315 West 9Hlh Street, New York, N. Y . .51 C.1 enorchy Road. New Rochelle. N. Y. 89 Jefferson Street, Y onkers, N. Y . 17 Mulberry Street. Y onkers, N. Y’. . . . .947 West till) Street. Plainfield, N. J. . . . .4 I lud son Avenue. I laverstraw, N. Y . 2292 Loring Place. New Y ork, N. Y . .50 ) Watchung Road, Bound Brook. N. J. ....112 Babylon I urnpike. Merrick, N. Y. •323 East Maine Street, Patchogue, N. Y . . .5 Circle I hll Road. Pelham Manor, N. Y. . 1604 North Main Street. Honesdale, Pa. [ 502 ] NEVINS. DORIS NORTON, ALICE O ' BRIEN, MARGARET. . , . O DEA, BETH’ O ' DONNELL. LOUISE O ' DONNELL. MARGARET O ' GRADY. JEAN O’REILLY. MARION O ' SHEA. MARGARET RENDER. LILLIAN PERNA. RITA PERRONE. DOROTI iY.... PERRY. LOUANN PFEIFER. CECILIA PI IELAN. KATI IERINE PHILLIPS. LUCILLE PIANTAROSA, MARY PICONE. BEATRICE PISCIOTTA. MARIE PURCELL. JOSEP1 IINE. . . . PUTNAM. BEATRICE QUINLAN. JEANNE QUINN. RUTH QUIRK. ELIZABETH RAITI. MADELINE RAUNER. MADELYN REILLY. GENEVIE ’E RENTON. MARY REISER. HELEN ROBERTS, JANE ROZAN. LEONORA RUPPERT. MURIEI RUMNEY, AGNES RUSSELL. ALICE RYLE. ANNE SABELLA. FAITH SANCHEZ. FRANCES 351 Lookout Avenue, I lackensack. N. J. 333 Fairmount Avenue, Jersey City. N. .1. 815 West 8lh Street, Wilmington, Del. 210 Albemarle Road, Brooklyn. N. Y. 189 Mason Street. ( rreenwich, Conn. 132 Proctor Blvd., LYica. N. Y. 91 Fishkill Avenue. Beacon. N. Y. Sasqua Hills, East Norwalk. Conn. 262 Pleusant Street. Laconia. N. I I. 1-1 Charles Street. Pittsfield. Mass. 1795 Riverside Drive, New Y ork. N. Y . 67 Ridge Road. New Rochelle, N. Y . R. F. D. No. 2, Bangor. Maine Monlicello, N. Y. 5-1 Lexington Avenue, Waterhury, Conn. . . . . 157 Mount Joy Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 122 Elm Street. Mount Vernon, N. Y . 968 Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn. N. Y. 501 1 Barnes Avenue, New York, N. Y . 10 Hooker Avenue, Poughkeepsie. N. Y’. Wykagyl Gardens, New Rochelle. N. Y . 10 Bettswood Road. Norwalk, Conn. 2691 Marion Avenue, New Y ork, N. Y. 710 River Street, Mamaroneck. N. Y 12-1 Caroline Street, Canastota. N ' . Y . 15 James Street. Walden, N. Y . 70 Wak Street, Harrison. N. Y . 5 Henry Street. I uckahoe. N. Y . 76 Franklin Avenue. New Rochelle. N. Y . Hotel Westlake. Cleveland. Ohio -195 Portage Road. Niagara. N. Y . 366 Fifth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y . 59 I remont Ave., Bridgeport. ( onn. 15 Franklin Avenue, Lynhrook, N. Y. . 38 Hope Street, Stamford. Conn. . . . .2252 University Avenue. New York. N. Y . ... 73 Greenfield Avenue, Staten Island. N. Y . [ 505 ] SANFORD, EDW1NA 595 Central Avenue. Albany, N. Y. SANTANELLO, ROSE 19 Cross Street, Westport, Conn. SCHMITT, RUTH 636 East 231st Street, New York, N. Y. SCHNEIDER, ANNE 2331 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. SCHULTZ, ANNE 18 Bonnett Avenue, Larcbmont, N. Y. SCHULZ, MARY 144 South 2nd Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. SHEEHAN. JANE Larchmont Gables, Larchmont, N. ' ' l . SHEEHAN, JANET Larchmont Gables, Larchmont, N. Y . SHINE, HELEN 1 1 Central Parkway, Mount Vernon, N. Y . SILLER, MARION 435 Dunham Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. ST. PIERRE, ANNE 51 1 Central Street, Winchendon, Mass. SMITH, MADELEINE 125 East 94th Street. New York, N. Y. SMITH. VIRGINIA 1 15 West 104th Street, New York. N. Y. SULLIVAN, MARGARET 1250 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. TAYLOR, CLARA 144 East 24th Street, New York. N. Y. TOWEY, ELEANOR 52 Rosedale Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. TRACY, MARY 427 Union Street, Springfield, Mass. TROSSET, DOLORES 1 Carlisle Avenue, Utica, N. Y. VERMYLEN, MARIE 185 Stratford Road. Brooklyn, N. Y. VICTORY, MARY 24 Flower Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. VISCOUNT, MILLICENT Pelham Manor Gardens, Pelham Manor, N. Y. WADE, MARGARET 24 Grant Street, Potsdam, N. Y. WALSH, MARGARET 130 Morningside Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. WALSH, MAY 16 Darling Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. WERNER. EVELYN Highland Hall, Rye, N. Y. WHITE, HELEN 4374 Van Cortland Park, New York, N. Y. WRY. 1LA 62 Smith Street. Albany, N. Y. r 504] CLASS OF 1959 ADRIAN. MARGUERITE. . . . ARCHER. CATHERINE BABIC, MARY BALDWIN. ALINE BANNAN. MARY BANNAN, MERCEDES BERNHOLZ. EDITH BICHER. MARIAN BIGGS, MARY BISORDI. MERCEDES BLOSSY, MARIE BOLAND. VIRGINIA BOROWETZ. MARION BOULLE, MARY BRADDIN. CATHERINE. . . . BRADY, CATHERINE BRATTI, EDITH BRATTI. ENES BREITSCHADEL, AMANDA BRETON. BETTY BRYAN. ELIZABETH BUCKLEY. JEAN BUCKLEY RITA BURKE. EILEEN BURNS, JUSTINE BUSHEL, MADELINE CALLAN. RITA BARBARA. CAHILL. MARY ALICE CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA CANNING, MARGARET. . . . CANNON, KATHERINE. . . . CARLUCCI. ANTOINETTE. 122 East 76th Street, New York, N. Y. . ... 174 Hollywood Avenue. Crestwood, N. Y. 58 Mill Street, Unionville, N. Y. 2564 Tiebout Avenue. New York. N. Y. 50 Lyman Street, Waltham, Mass. ....206 Montgomery Street, Newburgh, N. Y. 265 East 200th Street, New York, N. Y. 264 Moore Street. Hackensack. N. .1. . . . . 122 West Chemung Place, Elmira, N. Y. 221 South 6th Avenue. Mount Vernon. N. Y. 60 Kane A venue. Larrhmont, N. Y. 9101 Colonial Road. Brooklyn, N. . 8 Parkview Drive, Bronxville, N. Y. 5 Colonial Place. New Rochelle. N. Y. 4594 Martha A venue, Yonkers, N. Y. 511 East 1 4 3rd Street. New York. N. Y. 4595 Martha Avenue. Bronx. N. Y. 4595 Martha Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 1220 Broad Street. Newark. N. J. 51 Pershing Avenue, Seymour. Conn. 60 French Ridge, New Rochelle, N. Y. 12 Davis Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Cedar Lane, Westwood, N, J. 2821 DeWitt Place, New York. N. Y. 101 Meadow Street, Garden City, N. Y. 15 LeGrand A venue, Tarrytown. N. Y. 45 Sherry Avenue, Bristol, R. 1. 65 E. Tremont Avenue, New York, N. Y. 22 Fraser Street, Pelham, N. Y. 42 Broad Street, Port Henry, N. Y. 44 Hamilton Place, Tarrytown, N. Y. 22 Hinckley A venue. Stamford, Conn. [ 505 ] CARNEVALE. VIRGINIA. . . . CARROLL. MARGARET CAVANAUGH, KATI lERIN ' E CINIGLIA. FLORA CISNEROS. MARIA LOUISA. CLANCY. CATHERINE CLANCY. MARIE CLARK. MARGARET COFFIN. RITA COHN. MARJORIE CONNOLLY. MARY CONWAY. LORETTA CORCORAN. CAROL COTTER. MARIE COX. VIRGINIA COYLE. BETTE COYLE. ELEANOR CRACHI. TERESA CROTTY. AGNES CULLEN. GERTRUDE CUOMO. LUCY DALTON. AGNES DAVIDSON. LUCILLE DERMODY. MARGARET. . . DeROSA. CORNELIA De WOLFE. MARIE DiLEO. MARY DONOVAN. LUCILLE DOST, LORETTA DOUGHERTY. NANCY DOWLING. MARGARET. . . . DUFFIN. MARIE DUFFY. JO . ... 166 Archer Avenue. Mount Vernon. N. ' l . 102 Holland Place. I lartsdale, N. V . 44 Congress Avenue. Holyoke. Mass. 118 Halstead Avenue. Harrison. N. Y. . .5526 Northumberland Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 158 Hubbell Place. Devon. Conn. 4f 1 hompson Street. West I laven, ( onn. 465 Parker Street. Newark. N. J. 508 River Avenue. Pelham. N. V . Calton Court Apts.. New Rochelle. N. V 27‘K) Morris Avenue. New V ork. N. V . 1749 Grand Concourse. New Vork. N. Y. 144-35 Northern Blvd.. Flushing. N. Y. Box A. Brentwood. N. Y. 10 North I ' ulton Avenue. Mount Vernon, N. Y. .71 East Quackenbush Avenue. Dumont. N. J. Evergreen Avenue. Westport. ( onn. 233 Rockaway Avenue. Broo klyn. N. Y. 38 Crotty Avenue. Yonkers, N. Y. 27 Locust Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 2015 Paulding Avenue. New Vork. N. Y. 118 Bay Ridge Parkway. Brooklyn. N. Y. 50 Eastchester Road. New Rochelle, N. Y. 127 South Street. Oyster Bay. N. Y. 42 I lilltop Avenue, New Rochelle. N. Y. 252 Davidson Avenue. New York. N. Y. 55 Sound V iew Street. Port ( hester. N. ' I . 235 W. 75th Street. New V ork. N. Y. (AH r ) Palmetto Street. Brooklyn. N. V . 8 Fern Road. l_archmont. N. V 18 Wellington Avenue, Rochester. N. Y. 77 Clenwood Avenue, East Orange. N. J. 259 East 239 Street, Bronx, N. Y. [ 306 ] DUFFY. VIRGINIA 21-2-1 28th Street. Astoria. N. Y. DUNKLY. MARION 22 Sagamore Road. Bronxville, N. Y. DURHAM. CHARLOTTE 14547 Wyatt Road. Cleveland. Ohio FAGAN. MARY 5288 Perry Avenue. New ' t orlc. N. . FAGAN. BETTY ANN Norwich. N. Y. FAI.K. NORMA 151 Poningo Street. Port Chester. N. Y. FENNELL. M. PATRICIA 3 West Hyatt Avenue. Mount Kisro. N. Y. FITO I. LOIS 142 North Columlnis Avenue, Mount Vernon. N. ' t . FITZGERALD. ALICE 2224 St. James Parkway. Cleveland llgts.. Ohio FITZPATRICK. ELIZABETH 100 Pelham Road. New Rochelle. N. Y. FLAHERTY. MURIEL to Prospect Street. Norwalk. Conn. FLOOD. BETTY 231 Main Street. Portland. Conn. FLOOD. MARION East Main Street. Portland. Conn. FOSS ATI. JULIA 275 Marbledale Road. Tuckahoe. N. Y. FOX. LOUISE 4514 Connecticut Avenue. Washington. D. C. FRAILEY. BETTE I 15 South Marshall Street. Lancaster. Pa. C.ALI AGHER. EILEEN 1003 Southern Blvd.. New York. N. Y. GALLANT. ELSIE 30 Alexandria Avenue. I iconderoga. N. Y. CiAREISS. DOROTHY 754 Prospect Avenue. New York. N. Y. GEISER. DORIS 20-62 43rd Street. Long Island ( ily. N. Y. GERARD. ROSEMARY 34 Davis Avenue, New Rochelle. N. Y. GILHOOLY. RITA 2305 University Avenue, New ' tork. N. V GILLESPIE. ELIZABETH 66 Pinehurst Avenue. New York. N. Y. GILMARTIN. RUTH X)-3I 55lh Ave.. Elmhurst, L. I. GLYNN. MARIE Craryville. N. Y. GRIFFIN. FLORA I Ivy Close. Forest Hills. N. Y. CRILLI. ADELA 20 ' ) New Boston Street, Canastota. N. Y. GU1LFOYLE. MILDRED 2538 Grand Avenue. New York. N. Y. GUNTHER. GLORIA 205 Greenway North. Fores t Hills. N. Y. GUSFIUE, MURIEL 1 38 Mount Joy Place, New Rochelle. X. Y. I IADDOW, BETTE 32 Carwall Avenue. Mount Vernon. N. ' l . I IALACY, FTEANOR 14 Winfield Street. East Norwalk, Conn. I 1ALBRHTER. MARION 5212 Grant Avenue, Auhurn. N. Y. [ 307 ] HALL, ETHEL HALLERAN, WILLETTE . . .30-30 Parsons Blvd., Flushing, Long Island. N. Y. HARDING. KATHLEEN HARRAHILL, ALICE HARRISON. MARIE HARVEY. O. IRENE HIRSCHBERG, IRENE HOGAN. MARGARET HOLLAND. MAUREEN HOLMES. MARY-MARGARET. . HYLAND, EILEEN . . .616 East Lincoln Avenue. Mount Vernon, N. Y. HYNDS, CATHERINE IANELLE. IDA JARCYNSKI, ROSEMARY KAVANAGH. EILEEN KELLY. SUSAN KELLY. CLAIRE . 100 East Musholu Parkway South, New ork. N. Y. KENNEDY. CARMEN KENNEDY. JEAN 56 Oakridge Street. Greenwich, Conn. KIDNEY. MARY KING. MARGARINA KIRK, MARGARET KNIGHT. MARGARET 95 Commonwealth Avenue, Pittsfield. Mass. KRIEG, ANNA-MARIE LEDDY. HELEN MARIE LEE. VIRGINIA LEECH. GRACE LEIBELL. MARIE LEONARD. HELEN LOCKWOOD, ELEANOR LOUGHMAN LUCIANO, ELLEN LYNN. BETTY t 308 ] McCORMICK. HELEN 100 Pelham Road, New Rochelle. N. Y. McCORMICK. MARION 806 Fairmount Place. New York-, N. Y. MacDONAGH. KATHRYN 525 Fourth Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. McDONALD. KATHLEEN 142-12 Myrtle Avenue. Flushing. N. Y. McELHEARN. ANNE 2403 4 1st Avenue. Long Island City. N. Y. McGOWAN. MARY 2 Stonelea Place, New Rochelle. N. Y. McHUGH. MARY Westchester Country Club, Rye, N. ' l . McLAUGHLIN, ELIZABEJ I I 336 Tecumseh Avenue, Mount Vernon. N. Y. McMANUS, MARY 82 Johnston Avenue, Kingston. N. Y. McNABB. ELLEN 1200 Lake Drive, Grand Rapids, Mich. McNULTY, MARIE 1925 New York Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y. MADDEN. MARGARET 27 Amackassin Terrace, Yonkers. N. Y. MAHONEY. AGNES P 4 Washington Avenue, Winthrop, Mass. MALLEY, HELEN Box 20, Route 2, Bethel, Maine MARR. AGNES 27 Summer Street, Adams. Mass. MARRA, RITA 4 Laurel Street, Holyoke, Mass. MASTERSON. H. GRACE 57 East Church Street, Bergenfield. N. J. MASUCCI. NORMA 415 East 204th Street. New York. N. Y. MOFFETT. MARIAN 3109 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. MOHR. HELEN 3750 Bronx Blvd., Bronx. N. Y. MORRISSEY. MARY 1 1 East 87th Street. New York. N. Y. MOHR. HELEN 673 Llnion Avenue, New York, N. Y. MORAN, ARDYS Wykagyl Gardens. New Rochelle. N. Y. MURPHY, AGNES 193 Lakeview Avenue, Rockville Center, N. Y. MURPHY, ANNE 108 Richmond Hill Avenue, Stamford. Conn. MURPHY, MARIE 193 Lakeview Avenue, Rockville Center, N. Y. MURPHY, RITA 64 Highland Avenue. Tuckahoe, N. Y. NELSON. LILLIAN 82 Church Street, Forestville, Conn. NEWBRAND. LORRAINE 32 North Trenchard Street. Yonkers, N. Y. NIEVENHOUS. THERESE 24 Poplar Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. NOLEN, I IELEN 529 East Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Mount Airy, Pa. NORTHROP, EVELYN 89 1 East 175th Street, New York, N. Y. O BRIEN. NATALIE 815 West 8th Street, Wilmington, Del. [ 309 ] .415 Winona BIvcl, Rochester. N. ] . 15 West 1 llh Street. New York. N. Y. O ' CONNELL, MARGARET. O ' DONOVAN. FLORENCE O KEEFE. MARION 71 Front Street, Winsted. Conn. PAULMANN. DORIS 1 47 Maclison Road, Scarsdale, N. V . PEYRONNIN, CLEMENCE 521 West 24th Street. New York. N.Y. PICONE, JOSEPHINE 968 Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn, N. Y. PINTO, MARIE 505 Van Cortlandt Park Avenue Yonkers, N. ' l . POSTORINO, DENSIE 140 Bridge Street, Westport. Conn. POWERS. RHODA 4526 Boston Post Road. Pelham. N. Y. QUIETER, ELIZABETH lO St. John Avenue. Binghamton. N. Y. QUINLAN. CATHERINE 2 Soundview Circle. White Plains. N.Y. QUINN. EILEEN 576 Sumner Avenue, Springfield, Mass. RABBOTT. MARGARET 4 Culver Street. Naugatuck. Conn. RANDALL. MARY 275 Grand Avenue. Leonia. N. .1. RAUI 1. DAWN 191 Boston Post Road. New Rochelle, N. Y. REILLY, VIRGINIA 99 East 255th Street, New ' York, N.Y. R1ERA, ARACEL1 299 Ri% •erside Drive. New York, N. Y. ROACH, MARGARET 64 Spring Hill Avenue. West Brighton. N. ’l . ROESER, MARGARET 59 Chauncey Avenue. New Rochelle. N. ] . ROETTGER, CAROLINE 6158 Tyndall Avenue. New York. N. Y. ROGERSON. ANN 61 West 87th Street, New York, N. Y. RYAN. MARION 15 Waterville Street, Waterbury. Conn. SCHAEFER. AUDREY 2216 Lodovick Avenue. New York. N. Y. SCHIFF. EDITFI 3216 Mickle Avenue, New York, N. Y. SCHRALL. BARBARA 1 16 Briggs Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. SEGERSON, RUTH 19 Fort Amherst Road. Glens Falls. N. Y. SEXTON. FLORENCE 229 Beechmont Drive, New Rochelle. N.Y. SKAKEL, GEORGEANN 85 Larchmont Avenue. Larchmont, N. Y. SMITH. RUT H 941 Slate Street, Schenectady, N. Y. SMITH. KATHRYN 8916 Whitney Avenue, Elmhurst, N.Y. SMITH, PEGGY 164 Babylon Turnpike. South Merrick, N. Y. SMITH, RITA 772 82nd Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. SORG. JEANNE loo East Mosholu Parkway, New York. N. Y. [ 310 ] STENGLE. ERNA STRAUB, GERTRUDE SUTHERLAND. GERTRUDE SWEENY, ISABELLE SZOTKOWSKI, ELIZABETH TAYLOR. BELINDA TOOLE. JUDITH TOTERO. TINA 1021 Park Avenue. New York. N. Y. TREACY. JULIA TULLY, RUTH TYRRELL MARCELLA VALENTINE. MIRIAM WALSH. MARY WALSH, DOROTHY WALTERS. KATHLEEN WASSON, HELEN WELCH. EILEEN WELCH. JANE WHITE. BETTA RUTH WHITMORE. CLARA WILLIAMS. MARY W1NTRICH. ALICE WOBBEKIND, ALICE YANARELLA. MARIE ZELLER, DOROTHY [ 511 ] CLASS OF 1 940 ABERNAT HT , RL 1 If I 159 Pearl Street, Kingston, N. Y. ALLEN, HARRIET 1-1 Arden Road, Waterbury, Conn. ALA AREZ, OLGA Calle G No. 65, Vedado, Havana, Cuba ANDRE ' S, MARGARET 21 I Otsego Street, II ion . N. Y. BADER, GRACE 62 Buckingham Road, Yonkers, N. Y. BARNS, M. VICTORIA Ice Glen Road, Stockbridge, Mass. BARONI, DOROTHY 1295 Pennington Road. West Englewo od, N. J. BELLUCCI, INEZ 769 Carol Place, Pelbam, N. Y. BLEWITT, VIRGINIA 3161 Hull Avenue, New York, N. Y. BOLAND, RUTH 130 Sagamore Road, Tuckaboe, N. Y. BOTTINO. MARIE 277 Holly mod Avenue, Creslwood, N. T . BURCHETTA, JUNE 652 Belden Street, Peekskill. N. Y. Bl ' RKE. ANIT A 14 Oak Street. Baldwin. Long Island, N. Y. BURNS, ANNE 257 Pleasant Av enue, Rome, N. Y. B RNE. MARGARET 6 Degarmo Place, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. CALI ILL. MARGARET 1 17 West Main Street,- Gouvemeur, N. T . CAREY. JUNE 640 W. 1 39th Street. New York, N. Y. CLARK, CONSTANCE 15 Woodbine Avenue, Larchmont. N. T . CLOHESY, MARY 16 Stegmari Place, Jersey City, N. J. COCHUE, LORRAINE 5 Rider Avenue, Yonkers. N. Y. COLLERAN, ANNE F.LIZABEJ I I 604 Morgan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. COLLINS. PATRICIA 226 E. 30th Street. New York, N. Y. COMESKEY, JANET Prospect Street, Brewster. N. Y. CONNELLY, RITA 30 Morningside Road, Worcester, Mass. CONNOR. MARGARET 960 Detroit Street, Denver, Colo. CONRY, MARY 76 Parker Street, Pittsfield, Mass. COSTELLO, MARGARET 1 Northminster Drive, White Plains. N. . COTTER. MARION 187 Cheshire Street, Hartford, Conn. CREAMER, MARTHA 4 Gifford Street, Tuckahoe, N. Y. CREL1AN. RITA 122 Summit Street, Batavia, N. Y. CRONAN. VIRGINIA CROSBY. ALICE [ 312 } .2969 Perry Avenue, New York, N. Y. 136 Woodland Street. Hartford, Conn. CROTTY, CATHERINE CUDDIGAN, MARGUERITE. CUMMINGS. PATRICIA DELEHANTY. ELLEN DEL VALLE. JOSEPHINE... DEVINE. ELEANOR DILLON. ALICE Dl MARCO. FLORENCE. . . . DiVINCENZO. LENA DONOVAN. MARIE DORN, AUGUSTA DOUGHERTY. MARY DOUGHNEY. LORRAINE... DUCHYNSKI. JOSEPHINE... DUROSS. CATHERINE DWYER. HELEN DWYER. LORRAINE DWYER. VIRGINIA ELY. ALICE ENGELHARDT. CECILIA... ENRIGHT. GRACE EPIFANO, JOAN ESTEP, BARBARA FAGAN, MARY GOULD. LORRAINE FAGIN. ANNA FEENEY, MARCELLA FINNIGAN. RITA FITZGERALD, AGNES FITZGERALD. CHARLOTTE FITZGERALD, HELEN FITZGERALD, MARGARET. FITZGERALD, SHIRLEY. . . . 38 Crotty Avenue ' . Yonkers, N. Y. 938 Broadway, E. Providence, R. I. 2728 Marion A venue -450 Ontario Street. Albany. N. Y. Nueva No. 1 Miramar, Porto Rico 72 Middle Road. Hamden. Conn. . . .76 Spruceland Avenue. Springfield, Mass. . 320 Highland A venue. Mount Vernon. N. Y. I 16 North 6th Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 134 Woodland Street, Bristol. Conn. 85 Lakedale Avenue. Scarsdale, N. . 840 Grand Concourse. New ' tork, N. Y. 940 Teller Avenue, New ork. N. ' t . 44 Clinton Street. Yonkers, N. Y. 2850 Marion A venue. New York, N. ' l . 107 Russell Street. Manchester, N. FI. . 1 67 Beach 140th Street, Belle Harbor, N. ' l . 19620 Edgecliff Blvd., Cleveland. Ohio 1136 West Farms Road, New York. N. ' l . North Street, Greenwich, Conn. 16 Valley Road, Bridgeport, Conn. ... .512 Tompkins Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. 257 North Main Street, Herkimer. N. Y. 365 High Street. Milford. Conn. 2287 Loring Place. New York. N. Y. 129 Bay View Avenue. Princess Bay, S. !.. N. Y. 71 Riverside Drive. Saranac Lake, N. Y. 517 McLean Avenue. Yonkers, N. ' l . 1809 Beverly Road, Brooklyn. N. Y. 169 Nelson Road. Scarsdale, N. ' l . 304 Lincoln Avenue. Albany, N. Y. 24 Barnum Road, Larchmont, N. Y. [ 313 } FITZPATRICK. IRENE FOLEY. ANNE FOXHALL. LORRAINE FRIEDGEN. LILLIAN GILBOY. HELEN GOLDWIN. BABATTE GOULD. LORRAINE GRZYBOWSKI, ELEANORA. . . HALL1GAN. KATHLEEN HAMILL. CHARLOTTE HAMPEL. JOSEPHINE I IARTCORN. VIRGINIA I IARYEY. DOROTHY HASSETT. MARY HAUG, MARIE HAYES. MARGARET HEALION, JEAN HENNESSY. RITA I IETHERINGTON. JOSEPHINE HOGAN, FLORENCE HORGAN. MARGARET HORN. ETHEI HOWE, MARY... HOY, ELIZABETH HUISK1NG. DOROTHY JAQUER. MARGARET JONES, HELEN KAMBERGER, MABEL KANE, MARY KAYES, ELIZABETH KEENAN. JOAN KEIFE, ELIZABETH KELLY. GRACE 620 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y. . . . .4 Yanderheyden Street. Glens Falls, N. Y. 2 Foxball Terrace, Passaic, N. J. 31 Second Street. Harrison. N. Y. 2350 Selma Avenue. Youngstown. Ohio . . . .71 Brook dale Avenue. New Rochelle, N. Y. 365 High Street. Milford, Conn. 138 Garfield Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. 1169 Hoe Avenue. New York, N. Y. . ... -15 Woodbury Street, New Rochelle, N. Y 150 verlook Street, Mount Vernon. N. ' l . 170 East 17th Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. 59 St. Paid s Place, New Rochelle. N. Y. M2 C astle Street. Great Ba rrington. Mass. Taylor Road, Nashua, N. Y. 33 Park Street, Lee. Mass. 540 Passaic Avenue. Passaic. N. J. Circle Drive, Plandome. N. Y. 120 Boston Post Road. Larchmont, N. Y. 123 Louden Avenue. Amityville, N. Y. . 2460 De voe Terrace. New York, N. Y. 84 Main Street. Norwalk, Conn. 79 Bell Road. Scarsdnle, N. Y. 6 Liberty A venue, Glens Falls, N. Y. . . . .8932 98lh Street. Woodhaven. L. I., N. Y. 42 Hawthorne Road. Delnar, N. Y. 11 Collins Street. Lowville. N. ' l . w eed Street. New Canaan. Conn. Hickory Bluff. South Norwalk, Conn. 24 Ehvood Place, Geneva, N. Y. 452 Fort Washington Avenue, New York, N. ’l . 1502 East Marquette Road, Chicago, III. Knickerbocker Avenue, Springdale, Conn. [ 314 ] KENNEDY. MARY KIMBALL. BARBARA KIVUN. PATRICIA KOIII. MARGUERITE KOSMOSKI. YVONNE KUHN. HELEN I.ANESE. JOSEPHINE LEAHY. AUDREY LEONARD. ELLEN LOON AM. ANNE LYNCH. ELIZABETH LYNCH. MARGARET «.)20 197th Street. Hollis. N. Y. LYNCH. MARY 1 LYONS. MARY MALONE. HONOR A 2-t Chestnut Street. Cold Spring. N. Y. M ANION. MARY MATTINGLY. MARY McCABE. VIOLA McCARTI IY. GRACE Mi MAI ION. ELIZABETH MEANY. MARTHA MITCHELL. LOIS MONAHAN. KATHLEEN Glens Falls. N. Y. MOSCATO. BEATRICE MOSES. VIRGINIA MULI ANY, VIRGINIA MYERS. MARY NESTOR, EILEEN NEVERS. GLORIA NEVILLE. ELIZABETH N1ECOENHAUS. TIIERESE NOFER. MARGARET NOONE. ELIZABETH [ 515 ] NORTON. EILEEN NORTON. RITA NUGENT. ELIZABETH O’BRIEN. DOROTHY O ' BRIEN. IRENE O ' CONNELL. MARY O’CONNOR. HELEN O’DONNELL. ALICE O ' KEEFE. MARION OLDS. MARCELLENINE. . . O ' LEARY. MARY O ' MEARA. MARGARET. . . O ' NEILL. LOUISA OSEDACH. HELEN PEREZ. ROSITA PHELAN. ANNE PORTO. ROSE QUINN. MARIE QUINN. MARY RASERO, FLORENCE RUANER, MARGARET. . . . REDMOND, FRANCES.... REEN. ROSEMARY REILLY. FRANCES REILLY. HELEN RIKER. HELENA RIORDAN. RITA ROSA. MARGARET RYAN. JANE SAPERSTONE. CORNELIA SARRAGE. HILDA ST. PIERRE. RITA SAVAGE. ELNORE 44 Gautier Ave., Jersey City. N. J. 26 Mill Street. Westfield. Mass. 66 Pakachoag Street, Auburn. Mass. 23 Aeta Drive, Bronxville. N. Y. 03-23 30th Avenue, Elmhurst. N. Y. 9 Powell Avenue. Newport, R. I. Brentwood. N. Y. 322 Parle Avenue. Medina, N. Y. 210 East 49th Street. New York, N. Y. 34-06 81st Street. Jackson Heights. N. Y. 158 Grand Street, Newburg. N. Y. 2800 LaSalle A enue. New ' l orlv. N. Y. 24 Shell Street. Milford, Conn. . . . . R. F. D. No. 3. Box 325. Bridgeport. Conn. North Broadway. Amityville, N. ' l . 54 Lexington Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. 117 West 197th Street, Bronx. N. Y. 2420 29th Street, Astoria, N. Y. IO( North 1 .ee Avenue, Rockville Center. N. Y. 1841 Amethyst Street New ' l ork, N. Y. 15 James Street, Walden. N. Y. Old I roy Road. Mappingus Fall. N. Y. 43 East 233rd Street, New York. N. Y. Alburg, Vt. Box 93, Westport. Conn. 21 Summit Avenue. Larchmont, N. Y. 504 Davis Avenue. Harrison, N. J. 361 West Main Street, Stamford, Conn. 1545 LJnion Street, Schenectady, N. Y. ... .82 Hamilton Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Central Canos-Areciho, Porto Rico 576 Slate Street. Springfield. Mass. 85-03 Wareham Place. Jamaica. N. Y. C 316 ] SAYERS. ANITA 7 Rochelle Street. City Island, N. Y. SCH1R0NE, ADELE 4310 Richardson Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. SCHMITT, HILDA 202 North Main St.. Wilhes-Barre, Penna. SCHOTT, VERONICA SEN IF. MARY SHAUGHNESSY, ANITA SHEEHAN, SUSAN SHEILS. ANNE 153 Meadow Lane, New Rochelle, N. Y. SISCA, MARGUERITE Ill Puritan Drive. Port Chester, N. Y . SMITH, GERALDINE 25-A Sherman Place, Jersey City. N. J. SPARACINO, SANT1NA STORINO, FRANCES 10 Leonard Street, Port Chester, N. Y. STUCKY, ANN STUCKY, MARGARET SULLIVAN, CATHERINE SULLIVAN, LORETTA SWEENEY, MIRIAM 64 West 15th Street. Bayonne, N. J. TORRIS1, JOSEPHINE TRUDELL. MADELEINE VAN ALLEN. ELEANOR VAN HARNE. DOROTHY VERGARA. ROSE WARD, MARY WESSELLS, DOROTHY WHITE, ALICE WHITE, MARGARET WHITNEY. MARIE [ 317 ] COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE 3 6155 00366 2327 REF OVERSIZE LD3781.N65 A5 1937 Annales 52752A53 For Reference Not to be taken from this room v Q 33 i 33 r 3 rt i � o to o J3 O m c sSsTTOQ ©xx--