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

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1940 volume:

$ I 1 mm. RITA HENNESSY . . . Editor CHARLOTTE HAMILL . Bus. Mgr. £ THE S E N I 0 :R CLASS ARY, QUEEN OF MOTHERS, With love we dedicate this book, and with it, once again, ourselves. ’TlS SHE HAS TAUGHT THE HEAVENS TO LOOK SWEET” Three years we had known Mother Aquinas as the most stimulating of professors, the most understanding of moderators, the most lovable of friends. Then, in our Senior year, we found that she had been appointed Dean of the College. We rejoiced at the news, since it meant that Mother would now be able to make her kindly in- i fluence more widely Wotlier Ok omaA -J, c umad fell than ever before. to exert a wise supervi- sion over every girl at New Rochelle. To her new position she brought the familiar well-loved smile, the capacity for knowing and sympathizing with every student, and the wide-awake aware- ness of the most recent developments in college life and in the world beyond. We are proud to he the first class to graduate under the progres- sive leadership of Mother Aquinas. To this undeniably successful first year as Dean, it is our wish that she will add many more equally happy and fruitful. We hope also that her plans and efforts for the future growth of the College will be fully realized in the course of time. We know that successive generations of New Rochelle students will love her and esteem her as we do. In parting, we wish ber lha l reward of her labors w hich we feel she desires most of all - to see her students reflect honor upon the name of New Rochelle by lives bravely and gloriously expressing the love of God. HEN we sat down some time last June to wonder how yearbooks Ip happen, we had several problems on our hands. Where would the money come from? W ho would he willing to spend the year operat- ing typewriters and adding machines? What could we use for a theme? Why do annuals have to come out every year, anyhow? The theme was our most immediate worry. It wasn’t until people began to predict darkly, It will be a journalistic book.” that we thought- ol’ using the five W’s. For those not familiar w ith journal- istic Wminology, the five Vi ' s are just ijjjbout the first thing a newspaperman learns. Including the who, what, when, where, and why of every story, they must he incorporated in 1 para- graph for a succinct synopsis the event reported. We borrowed these five W ' s from the Fourth Estate because we wanted this Annales to he just as inclusive ?ts possible, to cover every angle of campus lifel And because sometimes How” is added to the W’s, we have included that too. sU Sfl 41 Just git on a New Haven train and get off at New Rochelle . . It’s as simple as all that, even to the taxi drivers who provide the brief transportation between the sta- tion and Maura, Brescia, or just the col- lege.” Three minutes and there it is, just the way we want it. Most of us were once taken on detailed tours of the college grounds, but the guides on those occasions never gave us a hint of how soothingly peaceful the campus can he on Saturday afternoons, nor how pleasantly frenzied it becomes on those occasions when all of the taxis in New Rochelle are insuffi- cient to accommodate the hatboxes, suit- cases, anti passengers who must make that 3 : 05 . Where a college is connotes more than mere geographic location, for it includes all of the factors which comprise the setting for the four years of college. It may be that love is blind, hut to us New Rochelle has been the very best place in which to spend those very best years. fji I Brescia Hall spreading shade trees as background for a system’ 7 mav make an institution, hut the right kind of people is needed to make a college. New Rochelle is an institution, hut it has a faculty and a student body that entitle it to rank also as the best of colleges. Seven hundred a nd fifty students are en- rolled and divided into four classes lor pur- poses of gradation, hut not divided at all in feeling. I ' or consciousness of a common devo- tion to a beloved Alma Mater and a genuine spirit of friendliness override all artificial harriers. The general sense of ease and in- formalit is heightened by the democratic, fair-minded attitude of our faculty. Within class hours they impart new values, new perspectives, new ideals. At other times, they are never too hus to render some additional assistance and are always available for an informal chat. In this pleasant inter-action between students and faculty. New Rochelle presents the opportunity for ideal collegiate life. ( . I-: I . M ELDERS Officers u f Adoiioistratioo Right Reverend Monsignor Francis W. Walsh. V.F., LL.D. . President Mother M. Ignatius, A.M. Vice-President Mother Thomas Aquinas, Ph.D. Dean Mother M. Loyola, A.B. Associate Dean Mother M. Xavier, A.M. Registrar Mother M. Paula, A.M. . . Treasurer Hoard of Trustees John Greene ...... President WAlter H. Bennett .... Vice-President John B. McGuire ...... Secretary The Honorable Win. Bleakley Michael A. Morrissey Martin Conboy Felix A. Muldoon Patrick E. Crowley James A. O’Gorman Virginia Dalton Doyle Frank Sinnott James A. Foley Luke D. Stapleton. Jr. Carleton J. H. Hayes Myles J. Tierney, M.D. Mary F. Higgins James J. W alsh. M.D. Nelson Hume Grover A. Whalen M. Irene Wightwick Sine qua non AND RELIGION PHILOSOPHY Reverend Joseph N. Moody Lecturer in Religion Cathedral College; .B.. St Joseph ' s Seminary; A.M., Ford ham University, Ph.D. Reverend John Francis hite l J rofessor of Philosophy Cathedral College; St. Joseph Seminary, A.B.; Graduate work. Fordhain University. Joseph Gerard Brennan Instructor in Philosophy A.B., Boston College; Harvard University. A.M.; Candidate for Ph.D., Columbia University. Joseph G. Scui.i.y I ssociate Professor of Philosophy .B., Ford ham University; Ford- liarn University. A.M.; Graduate work. Fordhain University. ENGLISH, SPEECH MH JOURNALISM Lector S ® ' O’ j.� vcr� ' ver Y’ Sv e t orV- 9 - ' „eU c6 ' ovsV) ; ' Prof® ssor LssocM“ c v.B- $r,i V° e « v ul «0 v M eir °! -,v- 1 s ' nia 1 ' 1 ftcrva Vinci Sin 1 MODERN LANGUAGES Hi 11 ' ' ' JOS6P ' l r()J csSor .,{ ' Ne m H ‘ i e ; V ' ;r ‘ n vrrsVt ' 1 pVio� e site « ' N a ' 1 ' ' Vji ' ' v date vets HISTORY Anna T. Siieedy Professor of History A. B., Smith ( College; A.M .. Colum bia l) ni versit y: Ford ham University, LL.R.; Columbia Univer- sity, Candiilate for IMi.l). James 1V1. Eagan Associate Professor of History A.B., Columbia University; Mitchell Fellow in History, Co- lumbia University, 1932-1933; A.M., Gottsberger Fellow for Advanced Study of History, Co- lumbia University, 1933-1935; Ph.IX, Columbia l niversilv. John T. Farrell Associate Professor of History A.B., Yale University; Yale University, Ph.D. SOCIOLOGY EDUCATION Helan M ar ee Toole Professor of Sociology A. IF, Rosary College; ale Uni- versity : Loyola University, A.M. ; Graduate work. University of Chicago. Vincent J. McLouciilin Instructor in Education A. IF, A.M., Fordbam Univer- sity: Candidate for Ph.D., Ford- ham University. SCIENCE AND MATIIEMATIES Thomas J. Carroll James J. McBride Professor of Chemistry A.B., Columbia College; ( Columbia University, A.M.; Ph.D., Columbia University. J. Carolyn Ferris Professor of Mathematics ami Physics A.B., University of Pittsburgh; University Fellow in Physics; Yale University, Ph.D. Professor of Botanv B.S., University of Nebraska; M.S., University of Nebraska. Arthur B. Hussey Lecturer in Physics A.B., Bates College; A.M., Brown University. Mary Dora Kogick Professor of Biology University of Omaha; Univer- sity of Nebraska, A.B., A.M.; Stone Biological Laboratory; Put-in-Bay, Ohio; Ohio State University, Ph.D.; Assistant in Zoology, Ohio Stale University; Columbia University. n M a us io ' - . n V W ' O ' Vv ' 0 . rh ’ ' istl ' JJ H ' v ...rer 1,1 ‘ V,.vA- nf ' c ' v N v ¥ NN ' , pir t,,r £ CoWe iVA V ' 1 A ' - ( „ ' V ' v.-v- ' vs ' l t- .■ ' A ' C orV . V ry oV N 1 ’ , V ' rC S ., ,o 1 u h V’ Ce fc ' f v ' - cS A ot ' v r AV - N ' A ,.r-v ' ' - ' ' ' l V C . r, ta ” V . v V V V s,a ' ir A ' °‘. U v • ,. r A ' « _ V i ' vr l orV A- ,vVv THE FACULTY Mother Thomas Aquinas, A.B., Ph.D. Mother M. Berenice, A.M.. Ph.D. . Mother M. Clothilde, A.B. Mother M. Gerald Mother M. Gertrude Mother Jean Marie, A.B. Mother M. Marguerite Mother Marie-Louse. A.M. . Mother M. Loyola, A.B. Mother M. Paula, B.S., A.M. Mother M. Regis, A.M. Mother Mary Robert, A.B. Mother M. Tiierese, A.M. Professor of English . Professor of Education Professor of Music Instructor in Music Assistant Librarian Instructor in Religion Reference Librarian Instructor in Latin Instructor in Latin Instructor in Stenography and Typewriting Professor of Latin Instructor in English Instructor in Frenc h MARGARET LYNCH President of the Student Body If Freshman year passed quickly because of its newness, ana Sophomore and Junior years went by unnoticed in the familiar and lo routine, the months of Senior year have fled by at quicksilver pj partly because compared with the multitude of months that stretc ahead they are so few, and partly because we are just beginnial appreciate all that a year at New Rochelle can hold. ’40’s first social event of the year was, indicatively, the receptiod the Freshman class at the traditional Senior Tea, chairmanned by 11 Jones. We were abashed at our comparative venerability, but forgot it pleasure, for even the usual miscellaneous mangling of Freshman nat seemed not to detract from the dignity and cordiality of the weld New Rochelle’s old anti honored extended to its new and untried. I U R T Y Seniur Class Df f ici;rs in December we went to the annual Mission Mass in New York, rapped and gowned, awe-inspiring and inspired. Then Christmas dinner and the last earol-singing in Maura’s gracious halls brought on a rush of premonitory nostalgia, and we reacted by attacking the second semester with a violence that brought the Seniors out winners of the Interclass Basketball Meet. The In pril. finally, we had our Senior Ball. The I’ierre Roof backgrounded music that made memories and then they were all that was left, as Mission Da and Betty Lynch’s Fashion Show pointed the inevitable way to June, and the parting from what In all d us is so much of the dearest and best. Anne Burns President Ellen Delehanty Vice-President Lorraine Doughney Secretary M ary Hassett Treasurer NIGHT BEFORE RATIONAL PSYCH 1 ‘I It 01 Ruth Anne Ahernnthy KINGSTON, N. Y. English With the first look at Ruth, one would think that she was a naive little girl. But underneath the baby blue eyes and hlond curls is a sophisticated lady. Although she takes her studies serious- ly, she budgets her time so well that she can always manage to crowd frequent visits to the city into her pro- gram. If the Tea is open, Ruth can he found there, playing bridge or dis- cussing any one of a thousand subjects. We can always depend on Ruth to keep the hall bounding along. Twenty-eight Harriet Louise Allen Eyes that dance arc common, but eyes lliat dance like Vicki’s are not. To- gether with her beautiful coloring and her wavy black hair, they are pari of the reason why Vicki is one of our best looking” Seniors. A regal bearing also contributes to her attractiveness, but don’t be deceived, for she has an infectious giggle which belies her state- ly appearance. Her effervescence is charming, and through traveling she has added the art of a conversation full of wit and sparkle. Vicki is our most delightful cosmopolite. WATERBURY, CONN. Spanish ' hventv-ninc ! Grace E I i z a li e I h H a il e r YONKERS, N. Y. Biological Science It was the end of Sophomore year be- fore we knew that Grace had a lovely voice. But that’s just like Grace — to be modest and make light of her accom- plishments. The report that she is one of ’40’s scientific marvels and is em- barking upon a medical career came slowly at first, too. And now that we know her, we are proud to have the friendship of this quiet, determined girl, with her sudden humor and warm generosity. We look forward to the renown which she will someday bring to herself and to New Rochelle. Thirty Marijarut Victuria itarues STOCKBRIDGE, MASS. English In Vicky’s case the eyes” have it. and in their great depths her friends have found humor, sympathy, and sin- cerity. She is a firm disbeliever in last- minute rushing, but when her friends keep her hack until the last minute, it’s this slim Stockbridge girl who breaks the record for the 100-mile dash and then asks calmly, What are you all so excited about?” She has always found time for extra-curricular activities, and the one time that Vicky’s voice is heard above all the others is in a cheer for her class. Thirty -onp Dorothy Kathleen B a r o n i WEST ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Secretarial Dot opens her heart to everyone in need of assistance in the same way that she opens her home to her friends. If it were necessary to describe the Senior Sodality president in one word, the best choice would he sym- pathetic”: that is essentially Dot. Hardworking, interested, happy. Dot is welcome in any campus group. Memory is short-lived, but no one who has relied on Dot’s understanding will ever forget her eyes, dancing with happiness at our joy or luminous with pity for our sorrow. Thirty-two Inez Mary Bellucci PELHAM MANOR, N. Y. Biological Science Inez is an example of pin-point car- bonation” — always sparkling. There’s never a flat moment in her life. Her vigor is so great that she can knit, read, and listen to the radio all at once. In between the stitches she manages to spend some time in the lab, get good marks, and tell good jokes. When she is not bouncing from Pelham to New Rochelle in Henri- etta,” the famous chariot that defies creeping old age, Inez is being domestic at home. But when she gets the apron off — that’s another story! Thirty-three Virginia Marin B I e w i 1 1 NEW YORK, N. Y. English Speech If Peppiest” had been a senior poll title, Ginny Blewitt would have re- ceived it. Energy (lows from her every move. Her enthusiasm has given encouragement to numerous class af- fairs, and her handy date book” has supplied many tea dances. Taking time out from her speech courses, Virginia wrote some memorable words to our Investiture songs. Dramatic work is another of Ginny ’s interests, and her C. Y. O. group profited by her well- written and capably -directed play. Keep your vivacity and pep, Ginny, and ’40 will always be proud of you. Thirty-four II u t h A n ii u B n 1 a u il TUCKAHOE, N. Y. B i ological Sri m ce hen Kutli is vour friend, you depend on her forever. She hates showy affec- tion. hut eome an emergency and Ruth if quite calmly there, with unwavering good judgment and steadfast loyalty. We are enthusiastic about her Honors every year, but she keeps turning the conversation to clothes or the fun she had last week-end. Ruth’s nature is an inimitable combination of generous sympathy, love of fun. and keen intel- ligence. Knowing this, we fear nothing for her future but think of the happy past we shared with her. Thirty -Jive Marie n I ni n t: 1 1 n Hull in u CRESTWOOD, N. Y. Mathematics Marie looks like a dreamer, yet after knowing her these four years, we are well aware that sin; is active too. She has generously contributed her time and talents to that all-important work which should come first on any list — Catholic Action. Whenever New Ro- chelle has anything musical to offer we again find Marie, either as an inter- ested spectator or as a welcome par- ticipant. And it is not from Marie that we hear of her capability. She upholds the ideals of a New Rochelle girl in the most unassuming manner. Thirty-six Florence Agnes Bowen With a keen ear for music, whether Chopin or Tchaikovsky, Florence has the sensitive moods of the connoisseur. Though she relishes the classic in music and art, her taste in hooks is more flippant. Florence is impulsive, loves impromptu plans. Swimming and dancing are her choice, even after a strenuous day. Intrigued with new viewpoints, she will always he eager to hear your opinions. But she has her dislikes — extremes in modern art. chicken chow mein, and damp rooms. nd after hearing the pros ami eons” she surprises us by choosing both marriage and a career. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. English 7 hirly-st’t ' en Elizabeth A. Braqg ROCHESTER, N. Y. Secretarial The Class of ’40 extends its thanks to Nazareth College, beeause it was Nazareth that sent us Betty Bragg in her junior year. She easily adapted herself to New Rochelle, and we know her as the girl who never says hello” without a smile. Whenever there is a frown on her brow we know exams are bothering Betty, and despite her consistently excellent marks, she is completely overwhelmed when she discovers that she has passed. Her poise and friendliness, plus the most un- ruflled of dispositions, have made her a charming addition to New Roehelle. Thirty-eight June Catherine durchetta June is the type of girl all colleges hope for — a well-rounded personality. She plays first violin in the String En- semble; she is athletic, loo, and rides for her class in the Horse Show every soar; and in the curricular line, the girl is a crack mathematician and a philosopher of note! But the most un- usual thing about June is her complete lack of vanity, which, together with her utter simplicity, candor, and frank- ness, makes her the refreshing and stim- ulating person we all know and like. PEEKSKILL, N. Y. Mathematics I hirtv-nine Anita Juan Burke BALDWIN, L. I., N. Y. History Two lovely, laughing, long-lashed eyes; a darling dimple; a chubby cherub — Anita Burke. She can he counted on for anything — from running a peace convention; attending a movie on Friday afternoon or an opera on Sat- urday; or preparing a debate; to prom- ising to go on a diet tomorrow; in short, for anything but a wa Ik to Glen Island. Good nature personified, a delightful eompanion, a level-headed, quick-witted debater, a true New Rochelle girl — all perfect titles for our own inimitable, lovable Burkie”. A ii ii i! Burns Any single paragraph devoted to the Seniors’ First Lady would he a master- piece of understatement. For two years Anne has served us as president, and in dial time we have learned a great deal about good sportsmanship and leadership and fun. How can anyone describe her lovableness, or the loyalty that is all tied up with her trust in people? Because we feel so inadequate in trying lo express all dial Anne has meant to us. we shall say that she is one of the most thoroughly wonderful persons we have ever known- and leave the rest to you. ROME, N. Y. English Forty -one Margaret Isabelle H y r n c POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. English The moment that a note of stiff for- mality or of embarrassing silence creeps into a meeting, we all begin to ask, Where’s Meg?”; for the moment that she enters a room her soft voice and unhurried manner put everyone at ease. Her smile, which is never long suppressed, then appears; and her whole-hearted good humor reaches out to envelop everyone with whom she comes in contact. Current Events Club has been enlivened by its presi- dent’s quick wit, and with Meg’s name will always be associated the saying, Never a dull moment. Forty- two Marqaret Joseph ine Cahill GOUYERNEU R, IN. Y. A third of that unbreakable t rium- virate (Dot Baroni and Vi McCabe are the remaining factors), Pete has been a faithful supporter of all class activities since freshman year. She has gone about her work quietly, but always has had time left over to help someone else. More serious and thoughtful than most of us. Pete has a capacity for laughter and contributes joy to any gathering. We admire her sincerity and depth of character; wc envy her ability to accept and fulfill responsibilities; we love her earnest friendship. Secretarial Forty-three Claire June Carey NEW YORK, N. Y. Biological Science Surely nobody in the world has hair that can compare with June’s. Its beautiful coppery color, fine texture, and the many becoming ways she has of wearing it are unsurpassed. Pretty, dainty, and neat as a doll. June bears no resemblance to one in conduct; for she has a refreshingly human appre- ciation of fun, and a fondness for doing things.” How she can manage to look so well-groomed, maintain a high scholastic standing, and partake so enthusiastically in a great variety of activities is a mystery to her friends. Forty four Constance Clark LA RCHMONT, N. Y. English Blond and graceful. Connie is a tea dance trotter possessing native ability to do the newest and most intricate dance steps with a grace which is the envy of her friends. Very well read, she has managed to keep her enthusi- asm for things serious along with social frivolities. As an added feature. Connie ' s lovely outfits are always ap- propriate for each occasion, whether it is a game at the Polo Grounds or a West Point hop. Her personality is pervaded with an instinctive vivacity which we suspect goes with her lovely lilond hair. F orly-Jivc Lnr raine T h e r k s a II 11 1: li n i: YONKERS. N. Y. Secretarial Lorraine is a person to whom you instinctively turn in trouble. Always calm and ready to sympathize, she is really a friend who combines efficiency and dependability with charming fem- ininity and obliging good nature. Lorraine’s marks are very near Honors, but she is never one to boast of her accomplishments. Meticulous about her appearance, she always gives a picture of style and good grooming, ller future employer will find her in- valuable as a secretary, or, what is more likely, her future partner will find her the perfect wife.” Forty -six Patricia Lucille Collins Petite, dynamic, energetic, Pat is one of New Rochelle s best bets for a future ' ' Who’s Who.” For besides having adorable dimples, and a per- sonality that just seems to go witli them, Pat has innate tact and a natural bent for leadership. Our best debater” puts her w hole heart into an argument: as an ardent sociologist, she is always ready to give earnest atten- tion to your problems and to those of the world. In her lighter moments, Pat enjoys dances, club activities, and parties, and keeps her friends in a continual uproar with her pranks and jokes. NEW YORK, N. Y. Sociology I orlv -seven M a r i u Teresa Col m a 11 NEW YORK, N. Y. English Her predominant trait is her vitality — a more wide-awake person we have never met. Adventures just seem t o come her way, and her lively stories of her experiences are always amusing. Her splendid sense of humor attracts many friends, while her high ideals, ready sympathy, and genuine interest in people contrive to make all her friendships lasting ones. She’s en- thusiastic about literature, dramatics, and psychology, hut journalism is dearest to her heart. Outstanding on tatler, literary editor of annales, Marie Teresa in college has given sure indication of a successful future with a by-line. Forty-eight M a r q a r e t Jane lionnur DENVER, COLO. English Peggy is the West’s lovely delegate to the Class of ’40, and we are grateful that she traveled from Denver to New Rochelle. For without her, the campus would have missed seeing her blond beauty, quarterly would never have printed her very good short stories, and committees would have lacked the energy and inspiration she gave them. Peg is half dreamer, half do-er. She has the zest for life, the love to he in the middle of things, the great capacity for fun, and the social grace which have typified the New Rochelle girl. 1 ' orlv-nine M ;i r y Elizabeth E 11 11 r y PITTSFIELD, MASS. Sociology It is almost impossible to include bore all the superlatives which are synony- mous with Mary’s name. Her friends and admirers would fill a telephone directory. As our Sodality president for two years and this year as Sodality president of the College, she has ex- erted a strong influence with her un- ostentatious spirituality. One of our wittiest”, she has made many people laugh at her inimitable clowning. (We won’t soon forget her Berkshire ac- cent”, and her famous tap routine from the Junior Play.) Mary is an in- comparable and an inspiring person to know- and to emulate. Fifty Marian A i i c a Cottar Who is graceful independence, aloof, it seems, vet always in friendly readi- ness? Who is made of lithesome love- liness, of hair shining dark, and winning blue eyes? Yes, it is Marion. nd there is to match her loveliness a reaching out for beauty in all of lile. There is and this is perhaps the key to her charm — a spirit within that is an airv. poetic thing, full of laughter and love and loyalties. This is the part of a spirit that is long in finding, longer in forgetting— -and this is Marion. KLMHURST, N. V. English Fifty-one Martha Mary Creamur TUCKAHOE, N. Y. English People are quickly attracted to Martha because of an elusive charm, an in- describable vivacity that is refreshing and inimitable. We have seen her aglow with enthusiasm over some new idea when her sympathy or righteous indignation has been aroused, and we know Martha is capable of deep emo- tions — quick, yet abiding. It is fun to be with Martha because she is a girl with ideas and energy and a wonderful capacity for fun. That, plus generous affection, loyalty, and indefinable like- ableness, has endeared Martha to many. Eifty-two Rita Elizabeth Crehan The poise and serenity of a fine nature are reflected in the unanimous approval iliat is accorded to Rita — off campus as well as on. Her character is one of warmth and strength. Her personality is lovable, tiers is a versatile nature- - capable, sincere, scholarly. She can be earnest with a lovely quietude, the deepness of which pervades all who see or hear. There is, above all, a gallant touch to Rita, an air of courtesy and charm and cultivation; she is that rare ornament of today — a true lady. BATAVIA, N. Y. Secretarial Fifty-three Virginia Marin C r u n a n NEW YORK, N. Y. English ■� At any future reunion of the Class of 1940, the Junior Prom will always be a topic for pleasant reminiscing; and Virginia’s name will he linked with it as the Chairman who gave us the best prom ever.” A lovely singing voice, heard at class parties and the junior Show, will be another remembrance of Virginia. Besides her social capa- bilities, Ginny is an able journalist and one of our foremost nose-for-news- ers.” Look for her by-line on a future syndicated column, or her name on prize-winning short stories. Fifty-four Alice Eliza li el h Erosliy There is something about Alice. What is it her intellectual brilliance, her magnetic attractiveness, or her knack of being most relaxed?” They arc all there, but beneath these obvious qual- ities lie two characteristics essentially her own a profound understanding of people and a deep appreciation of all that is fine. Her unfailing wardrobe is th«- answer to the college girl ' s prayer, and the ease with which she corners honor marks is to be marvelled at. This combination is seldom paralleled, for Mice ' s Alice-ness” is something unique. HARTFORD, CONN. English Fifty -five Liitherine Justine Crotty YONKERS, N. Y. Sociology Kay’s personality is unmatchable. Smiling charm and gracious loveliness, she is the personification of Byron ' s verse, She walks in beauty like the night. Kay is delightful company at any time and anywhere — on campus — in the city — at the game — or dancing to fascinating rhythms. She leaves the impression of sophistication, unless one has chanced to catch the mischievous twinkle in her eyes, tier poise, her air, her floating assurance, her gaiety — everything that adds up to the sum of a vital individual belongs unforgettably to Kav. Fifty-six M urgueritc £ . £ u il d i y ;i n EAST PROVIDENCE, II. I. History From this very small person there flows a marvelous amount of energy. To Midge, nothin g is unconquerable. She has a zest for doing things, whether il is riding, a tatler assignment, or spending a week-end in the city. We love her smile, which is the outward manifestation of her truly remarkable disposition. She looks like a fairy ' child and it is difficult to believe that Midge is the, last word in capability and efficiency. When Midge has something to do, we all relax, knowing that it will be done well and with no bother at all. Fifty-seven Patricia Ann I , u in in i n q s NEW YORK, N. Y. H istory People remark Pat ' s distinction in clothes, the natural curl of her hair, her genial friendliness, her serenity in dealing with the annoyances of every- day life. These arc Pat’s immediate attractions. But remembering her, we like to think of the inherently lovely character that frames these exteriors: the generosity behind her friendliness and appreciation, the inner calm that makes her days run smoothly and keeps her in perpetual good humor. And her great capacity for fun! No one enjoys it more than Pat. Success and happi- ness are the inevitable results of a disposition like Pat’s. Fifty-eight Ellen E I i a li i! I li II i: I e li a n I v Ellen is the girl who fits the dictionary definition of that so frequently mis- used epithet, versatile”, as though she were tailored to the part. This petite redhead takes such appalling tasks as the writing of a Junior Show, the preparation of a Harvard debate, or the duties of a class officer in her very capable stride; and the results always reflect in some measure ber own originality and sparkle. Not to be overlooked are her histrionic ability and quick, subtle wit. Ellen is defi- nitely a girl who is going places!” ALBANY, N. Y. Speech Fifty-nine Jose Tina M . d b 1 Vail i; MIRAMAR, PUERTO RICO Sociology Puerto Rico added welcome spice to the class with Jo del Valle. Attractive, dignified, well-groomed, she has a definite sense of humor; and Jo on a rampage of fun is a companion un- equalled by anyone. She is adaptable aud easy to get along with; practical, but idealistic. Cleaning with the win- dows open in December; waiting for the afternoon mail; smiling happily, unaware that she is the best dancer on the floor; a friend, ready to be serious or gay according to your wish these are the things we will remember about Jo. Vi Sixty Alice Elizabeth Dillon One of the most quiet girls on campus, A I by her very reticence has deprived many of us of a real friend — the kind that would do anything for those she loves. Her most outstanding ipiality is undoubtedly her generosity, for she shares not only her belongings but also herself. Alice is a calm, very attractive girl, with a heart-warming smile, beautiful clothes, and a hos- pitable nature. She is also a very happy girl— for she has the intelligence neoes- sarv to form friendships wisely and to preserve them well. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Sociology Sixty -one I ' I ii i ' i! ii i: i! Evelyn il i M ;i r c u MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. French Now that our four years are up, we will let you in on a secret. Florence is the girl who has kept us laughing in class ever since we were Freshmen. The professors never caught her though, because her very serious face didn’t give them a clue. Her up-to- date notes and enviable marks are proofs that Florence is brilliant as well as witty, conscientious as well as fun- loving. Her remarkable gift for mim- icry, which accounts for her popularity in the tea room, is another reason why Florence is so universally admired. Six! v-two Lena II n r 11 1 li y il i V i n c e n z o MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. French Nothing has ruffled the even tenor of Lena’s way these past four years. Quietly, skillfully, she has followed the course of a f rench major. Whenever Lena is called upon, her soft voice has given the answer — always the right answer. We know that Lena is an accomplished pianist, that hers is a gentle appreciation oi humor, and that impeccable neatness can always be predicated of her. But we would like to know more of Lena because we feel we would he the richer for having known this deep nature. t Sixtv-tliree Marie Veronica Donovan BRISTOL, CON N. English Tall, sophisticated, Marie has quietly and unobtrusively established herself as a class personality; our only regret is that so few of us know her as well as we would have liked. Her clothes are chosen with taste and worn with dig- nity; her friendship is given with dis- crimination, but given intensely; her assistance is gracious whenever needed. How Marie accomplishes so much with so little apparent effort is still a mystery. We like her stately walk, her slow, sincere smile. She is a class- mate to be admired and a friend to be cherished. ' our Mary Mol In y Dougherty Because of her poised capability, Mary has been on many a committee list, and has been active in everything that is for and by New Rochelle. She is a recipe of distinctive charm: take hair that waves as naturally as the sea, blue-grey eyes lliat attract and in- terest; take a personality that is vivacious with true wit, the sincere openness of an individual character, and the intelligence of a working mind. Vdd to this a little sugar and spice and just about everything nice- and the result is Mary D. NEW YORK, N. Y. Mathematics u Sixty-Jive Lorraine A q n h s Ilouqliiiey NEW YORK, N. Y. History Somebody once said that Lorraine seems sophisticated until she talks to you. And that, odd compliment that it is, is one of the nicest things you could say about anyone — that she can translate her poised beauty into dis- arming friendliness and natural charm. Favorite memories of Lorraine, our most attractive”, will be those of her flying uj) to Chidwick at 9:05, a firm hand keeping her hat on; or, later — happily eating chocolate cake in the tea room. But the memory that will crown them all will he of Lorraine as ller Majesty, ’40’s beautiful Queen of the May. Sixty-six Josephine Theresa Uuchynski Meanwhile the spirit lifts its pinions in music’s most serene dominions.” With a passion for music in any form, Jo finds the piano as well as her voice her medium. Too, she has a love of the dance, and is as charming in a ballet as she is whirling at a prom. If we could choose our graces from those whom we admire, we would select our poise and quiet bearing from Jo. A sweetness of nature, a lovely voice, nimble feet, ability to look well at all times are Jo’s assets. YONKERS, l . Y. Secretarial Sixty -seven % Josephine Veronica Duffy NEW YORK, N. Y. Mathematics You don’t expect anyone as excep- tionally gifted and immediately like- able as Jo to be reserved. You don’t expect it. but once it’s found, you are filled with admiration and affection. We feel proud of Jo — her glorious hair, her sophisticated chic, her success as a photographer’s model, and her talent for dressmaking. We like Jo deeply and lastingly, because modeling is her hobby and she wants a cozily domestic future; because she gives generously of her sewing ability — to the Mission Nook, for instance — and because she is so genuine. Sixty-eight Catherine Marie Duross We like to think of Kay as typically New Rochelle because we want to think New Rochelle girls are like her . . . because she is attractive and perfectly groomed . . . because her sense of honor, her friendship, and her sportsman- ship are unbounded . . . because her humor is irrepressible, her charm naive, yet mature . . . because she is an outstanding athlete and a prom- trotter . . . and because the lightning impression she makes on people in- variably deepens to respect and affec- tion. Kay gives so generously of herself that she will always know popularity and success, as she has known it at college. NEW YORK, N. Y. Mathematics i Sixty-nine Huly ii Rita II ivy nr MANCHESTER, N. H. Secretarial Fair coloring, attractive features, and impeccable taste in clothes distin- guished Helyn during her four years of college, ller sincere interest in everything pertaining to New Rochelle, her great love of good fun, and her ability to make firm friendships be- came known more gradually. Helyn brightens every Monday morning with a supply of humorous incidents ac- cumulated for just that purpose over the week-end. She is inclined to worry, but turns the tendency into a joke about herself; and Helyn breaks exam time tension with stories punctuat ed with puns and everything happens to me.” Seventy Lorraine 11 i E a Dwyer BELLE HARBOR, L. L, N. Y. Sociology Dignified but friendly, quiet but not shy, sophisticated but not blase, strik- ing but not gaudy — we could go on forever, for Lorraine’s charms don’t jangle their presence; they just tinkle merrily, ller marvelous sense of humor is evident when least expected, and she is maturely naive in a delightful way. All these qualities suggest one of the reasons that while she talks of doing Sociology work on a large scale, we have a strong suspicion that it may be confined within a white picket fence. Seventy-one Virginia Mary Dwyer NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. French If faultless speech and a gentle voice betoken refinement, Ginny may lay first claim to it; for her voice has a rare distinction. With a pre-occupied although unaffected air that disappears immediately when you approach her, she is a part of the inseparable com- bination of the two Ginnys” which she has formed with Virginia Mainella. Although she boarded at C.N. R. for only her Junior year, she became an unfailing home for the week-ender.” Ginny has a propensity for wearing striking hats and having them look surprisingly becoming. Seventy-two Cecily C. Enqelhardt NEW YORK, N. Y. English In the beginning we were fascinated by Cecily’s little hats and cluster of curls at her forehead. Then it was noticed that she accompanied her ’’hello’s” with the warmest smile, and that the flowing stream of her conversation was punctuated with wit. Classes (juickly revealed an unusual intelli- gence, and soon we were reading her short stories and recognizing in the same Cecily the spark of creation and a way with words. That is how it has been — admiring Cecily’s extrinsic charm but ever finding the deeper glow that makes the lovable, interest- ing person we know. Seventy-three Grace Alice Enright GREENWICH, CONN. Art Five feet of enthusiasm and industry, and an unlimited capacity for illus- trating an article for QUARTERLY, painting a poster for the Missions, or directing a play for Props and Paint are the contributions which give Grace the title of cleverest” in our list of bests.” She loves to keep going, and whether she is dashing to the ville at five o’clock when everyone else is coming back, or going home on Sunday morning when everyone is getting ready to return, she always manages to he back in time and ready for more excitement. Seventy-four Joan Anna Epifann BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Secretarial Joan lias a personality that is dis- tinctly Barrie-esque. In her little girl charm we might detect a reluctance to grow up, if we hadn’t learned as long ago as freshman year that Joan pos- sesses a sound judgment and maturity of viewpoint that make her an ideal confidante. We turn to Joan with our troubles, because she has a way of minimizing them that is very comfort- ing. But when we are most elated we find that Joan is just as ready to he enthusiastic with us. Seventy-Jive Barbara Catherine Estep MAMARONEGK, N. Y. History We say, She’s the girl with the lovely eyes,” but bow much more we do imply! For those blue eyes mirror her genuineness, inherent sense of refine- ment, her quiet gaiety. In a buoyancy of spirit she favors us with choice witticisms. Endearing are her sense of humor and her ability to understand our troubles as readily as her own. A true scholar, her innate intelligence is as evident as her love of books. None of the superfluous affectations of the would-be student for Barbara. Barbara ... a lad y? Yes, but something more . . . a gentlewoman. Seventy- six Mary Kay enjoys the enviable position of a girl who is popular with both faeulty and students. With her keen mind and her capacity for study, she’s a lioon to distracted professors; while her good looks and talent as a pianist make her always in demand socially. Add to this an ability to write and transpose music: a knack for humorous vers e; an abundance of friendly interest in others’ joys and sorrows; an amazing vitality; and a gift for sparkling con- versation; and you have the reason for Mary Kay’s universal popularity. Mary Kay Faqan HERKIMER, N. Y. History Seventy -seven Ann Marie Fagin NEW YORK, N. Y. History We feel sorry for those who don’t know Ann — and consequently don ' t realize what they are missing. This modest girl, who is so retiring that she refused a role in the Junior Show, has a sense of humor and a contagious chuckle that are a delight to all who know her. Ann is also a great help in class; no matter how puzzling the question, she always has the right answer — and nobody knows how many girls she has rescued from embarrassment. Because she is witty, because she is good- humored. because she is Ann — we like her. Seven tv -eight Marcella Catherine Feeney Four years of scrupulous detective- work by her classmates have failed to discover Marcella perusing a text or a notebook, and the riddle of her good marks remains as well-hidden as that of the Sphinx. A Shakespeare devotee with a love of Wagnerian opera, sweet swing music, dancing, and late morning sleeping, she can call the Chem lab home” and love it. .Add an exclusive scoop for annales: Marcella has a nice voice and sings very prettily, but will do so only before a small audience. PRINCESS BAY, S. I., N. Y. Chemistry Seventy-nine Rita Ann Finniqan SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. History Rita is poised, can meet all situations calmly, and maintains her own view- point without seeming stubborn. At- tractive and always well-dressed, she is a charming classmate and a sincere friend. We can wish Rita no greater success than that she continue to have her reasonable, impartial outlook on life. Ever loyal, both to the College and to her group of close friends, she has established a proportion for every- thing. Her sense of values is excellent, and for four years Rita has been an example of how finely scholarship and relaxation, humor and seriousness can he balanced. Eighty Agnes Elizabeth EitzGernlil YONKERS, N. Y. Secretarial An intelligent face, a disarming grin, and an abundance of vitality — all these arc part of Agnes. No matter whether the occasion is a breakfast ride or a formal, it will always be more fun be- cause of her presence. One of our con- firmed week-enders for three years, Agnes day-hopped senior year, and the hoarders felt her absence from the cotridor parties and cram sessions. With her grand sense of humor, her deep enjoyment of life, and her op- timism, Agnes should never he at a loss for success or happiness. Eighty-one Charlotte Allele FitzGerald BROOKLYN, N. Y. English Charlotte ' s talents are many and varied. Her most outstanding ability is a faeulty of making people laugh. On Friday mornings, hundreds of tatlers arc turned to her column in search of a funny slant on the week’s news; and to put Charlotte in a skit is to insure its success. There are no in-between times when she isn’t amus- ing, but when there is a lull she will always make a speech in favor of Brooklyn. We hope life will make her as happy as she has made us. Eighty-two Helen Frances Fitzgerald Freckles on a retrousse nose plus green- blue eyes is a combination with which a short story writer could do marvels. Helen is the heroine come to life, and that’s good reading too. Journalism and interests cocked toward English keep her busy perusing hooks and see- ing plays. Log cabins, Shakespeare, and short stories are close to her heart. Her friends find her cheerful; her dislikes are few. Helen has a quiet charm, can make a choice pun better than most of us. And she overcomes her slight aversion to study admirably. SCARSDALE. N. Y. English Eighty-three Shirley Elinur FitzGerald LARCH MONT, N. Y. Chemistry Shirley’s two great interests, science and literature, arc far removed; but she gives just as much time and devo- tion to each. We are unable to decide whether her heart belongs to quar- terly or to the Chem lab. Her knowl- edge, however, is not restricted to these fields, because her interest extends also to philosophy. Metaphysical poetry and literary articles with a touch of science in them prove that one love carries over into the other. She loves kittens, and en garde” is a bracing phrase to Shirley because her hobby is fencing. Eighty-four Irene floss Fitzpatrick ALBANY, N. Y. English It’s really remarkable how much Fitzic” accomplishes without missing a particle of fun. and it’s all because she never wastes a minute and enjoys every one of them. Her theory is that life is too short to risk missing any of th e good things, so she lives intensely and is vitally interested in everything ami everybody. She has the ability to be serious one minute and gay the next: and this, combined with her good humor, her industry, and her joy in life will always keep her happy. Eighty -five A ii ii i! Catherine Foley GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Secretarial Anne is the girl of numerous capabil- ities. She lias a genius for organization that is a joy to witness. Her abilities are recognized in all the things that she plans for her very busy program. She surmounts scholastic obstacles with energy and diligence. It is indeed a very capable band and heart that co- operate to bring about success in all her undertakings. Her genuine and gracious manner are evident in all that she has done at New Rochelle. Anne is a combination of all the womanly graces — consideration, dignity, and friendliness. Eighty -six Lillian May Friedqen If you have ever seen Lillian at work in the swimming pool or in the gym, you must have recognized her as a promising athlete — perhaps as a future Olympic star. And the pep that she displays on such occasions is carried over to other college activities — studies, club meetings, dances, or just plain good times. Among her special talents is singing; she is an enthusiastic member of Glee Club. Always ready for fun, Lillian is an entertaining com- panion; always ready to help or advise others, she is a loyal and invaluable friend. HARRISON, N. Y. Sec rota rial Eighty-seven Catherine Anne Gavigan BINGHAMTON, N. V English 9 fg% - 4 gj ir The cheery blonde with the dimply smile — the girl who can always be counted upon to set one’s hair just right — the friendly dispenser of the M ission candy — that’s Kay. She’s well- known, for she’s never too busy to exchange a few pleasant or helpful words with even a chance acquaint- ance; and she creates an atmosphere of comfort that is halm to her harrassed classmates. Our only regret is that Kay hasn’t been w ith us four full years, hut the loss is on our side — and we feel it deeply. Eighty-eight Mary Eliza li el li Gillen You won’t find our Most Brilliant Mary always lost between the covers of a book as her marks might lead you to suspect. But there seems to be nothing that Alpha Alpha’s gracious president doesn’t know. Always willing to share her knowledge, completely dependable, and delightfully witty, Mary is an asset to any crowd. De- bates, music, and hooks are her special interests; hut she really is interested in every hit of life. A loyalty as deep as her lovely green eyes makes Mary a friend you know you will have forever. Eighty-nine NEW YORK, N. Y. English Lorraine Virginia Gould NEW YORK, N. Y. English She is a sophisticated gamin — even if there never was one -equally delightful in moods signified either by Lorraine,” or by Gouldie.” She is at home every- where, at a prize-fight in Chicago or in an apron in Connecticut; communing with nature in the Adirondack , or commuting with a vengeance to New York. She is a city slicker who loves the country; an intellectual who loves parties: a philosopher who loves swing; hut, paradox though she seems, she is always essentially the same — gener- ous, sympathetic, our confidante, and above all. our friend. Ninety Charlotte Mary Hamill NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. French Who pul an in ales on the tip of every tongue? Why Charlotte, of course. Not only is she the most remarkable Business Manager but Chari has been the book’s best press agent. Her en- thusiasm for ANN ales and her business ability are as famous on campus as her brilliance and her athletic prowess. The cl ass has been constantly amused by her quips, for Charlotte’s excep- tional wit is almost synonymous with her name. Not until junior year did we know that Chari” is also an actress. She is a wonderfully versatile person and a delight to know. Ninety-one Josephine Ella Hampel MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Biological Science The person who coined the word dignified” must have been thinking of Jo. But Jo can giggle with the worst of us. She looks burdened with the cares of the world, hut she throws them off when she spends her week-ends at Amherst or Hanover. Startling blue eyes and a classic face hint at her pop- ularity. Her capable acting is not con- fined to the stage, for Jo can be dramatic about a sandwich. The ex- ecutive type. Jo can command atten- tion anywhere, and we know she’ll ha e little trouble with the science classes she expects to teach. Ninety-two M. Virginia Hartcurn BROOKLYN, N. Y. History Virginia is a serious and earnest girl, whose brilliance is concentrated on her two passions learning and dancing. An avid student, especially of con- temporary affairs, and a superb dancer, she has already won honors in each art. She is also well-known for her fashion- sense, and became the leader of the silver-spoon bracelet style which has spread over campus. Her ability to design and make her own clothes is the envy of all less gifted. With all her intellectual and social endowments, Virginia is assured of unusual success. Ninety-three Mary Clara Hassett GREAT BARRINGTON, MASS. Econom ics One of the best-known and best-liked girls on campus, Mary is outstanding in many ways. This tall, easy-going girl has kept up her basketball and skiing with no injury to her studies. Her success formula consists of equal amounts of humor and optimism, and il has been infallible in her official career, which began as early as fresh- man year when we recognized her abilities and made her our class presi- dent. Today we’re justly proud that time has borne out our first impressions of Mary. Ninety -four Marqaret Mary Hayes LEE, MASS. How do the people who don’t know Monie ever get along? Her time is filled up with helping the rest of us. entertaining constantly in one of Maura’s most popular rooms, and oh yes -doing sociology readings. Al- ways tackling the jobs no one else can do, she is one of the most competent, and certainly one of the most depend- able girls on campus. Monie has more friends than even she knows, and Monie’s friendship is one of those things about C.N.1L that we will never forget. Sociology Ninety -five Mary Jean Hualiun PASSAIC. N. J. English llair lliat gleams in the Hollywood manner; clothes you would sec pic- tured in Harper’s Bazaar”; and a natural vivacity which makes her an interesting person to know— Jean has added beauty and life to the class. Her charm is intangible — it is easy to describe her wit, her brilliance, and her attractive appearance; but these are only parts of the satisfying whole. In the tea room, at a dance, in a literature or history class, Jean is a welcome com- panion. Symbolistic drawings on note- book paper; bridge games; Passaic. N. J. — Jean loves all these. Ninety-six Hita Ann Hennessy PLANDOME, L. I., N. Y. English No one could hope to cram knowing Rita into four years. We have gleaned only a few insights into this complex creature. Rita is the girl who starts things, for her originality is incom- parable. Music relaxes her. Philosophy enchants her, and writing offers an outlet for her creative talent. A deep sense of the beautiful and a hidden spirituality bailie those w ho know only her absorption in journalism and in the ANN ales. Rita’s friendship is a precious part of our years at New Rochelle. ; Ninety-seven , 1 1 1 si: p It i n k Mary Helharinyton LARCHMONT, N. Y. H i story Probably Jo’s greatest thrill would come if we could present her with the task of knitting for the army and navy. And then we would find her taking time between a knit” and a purl” to write poetry. With a flair for words ami knack for handling them, which she uses to good advantage upon her friends, Jo finds that words fail her when she comes to remembering names and dates. And when one’s major is history , disastrous results might occur. But Jo, being romantic by nature, cares not, delights in waltzing, and yearns for Hawaii. Ninety -eight Margaret Mary Horqan NEW YORK, N. Y. History Sis Horgan” — when the Class oi ’40 has become a mere legend at C.N.R., that name will still he vividly remem- bered. because Sis has given so much good-humored co-operation to every- thing the class has done. She brought mischievous fun into baseball. So- dality, and every available dance. Who could forget the famous Mercury, tearing up Shore Road, overflowing with daily commuters, or parked on the hill at a precarious angle? Most of all. we won’t forget the very high ideals and fine principles that Sis talked of in serious moments. indy-nine Mary Hita Howe TUCKAHOE, N. Y. French First impressions may or may not count, hut black hair and snapping black eyes place this Miss-in-miniature in our good graces immediately. Even before we know the more personal things about her- -that she is a dog fancier and dislikes sports with a ven- geance — we will have discovered her sense of humor. Quiet and dry as her wit is, one can thoroughly appreciate it. Arouse her enthusiasm for Father White; French; Taffy, her cocker spaniel; and you arc most definitely in for fun. in more serious moments she talks philosophy in the tea-room. One Hundred Dorothy Virginia Huiskioq WOODHAVEN, I,. I., N. Y. Dot distinguished herself in her first few days at New Rochelle as one who could shoulder a burden willingly and dismiss chaos with a shrug. Her efli- eiency and friendliness have combined to make her a grand person to know. She is one of the hardest workers at New Rochelle, and the coolness with which she handles each situation that comes along gives everything that she does the appearance of being easy. She has ignored Horace Greeley’s ad- vice every Easter and has gone South instead, returning with a tan as even as her disposition. Speech One Hundred One LOWVILLE, N. Y. English Betty has the secret of the joie de vivre.” In this petite person dwells the singular combination of intellect and humor. Her dark eyes reflect something of the alert mind, the spontaneous wit, and the vivacity so typically a part of Betty. Our own beautiful and impres- sive Investiture ceremony proved her a capable organizer. She accomplishes her scholastic pursuits with an ap- parent minimum of time and effort, as she goes blithely on her way, unselfish and understanding. Gay, friendly, with a disarming simplicity, she is our own, very darling Betty. One Hundred Two Juan Kathryn Keenan FOREST HILLS, L. 1., IN. Y. English However trite, however threadbare and weather-beaten, there is no word for Joan hut cute.” Joan looks cos- mopolitan, but when you hear her engaging laugh and notice her elfish humor, you think of her as a lovely child. Perhaps it is this dual personality that makes Joan so easily adaptable to any surroundings, so perfectly a part of any scene — classroom, dance, tea-room, or beach. But perhaps it is her charming amiability, her quick understanding, and her willingness to listen and help, that place her so high on ' 10 ' s preference list. One Hundred Three M a r y Elizabeth Kennedy CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. Secretarial To any unhappy situation add Mary Kennedy, and the result is inevitable — all unpleasantness is forgotten, all difficulties remedied. Always happy, always willing, she is an eager partici- pant in class activities, whether it he playing Santa Claus at the Christmas Party or serving on innumerable com- mittees. It would seem that Mary treats nothing seriously; this is dis- proved by excellent marks and the fact that when a matter demands thoughtful consideration Mary can give it. She’s smiling, she’s helpful, she ' s cute — she’s the Kewpie Doll of 1940 . One Hundred Four Barhara-Miiriii Kim hall AUBURN, N. Y. Some people have all the luck take Balls, for instance. She is practically a career girl already, with so many offers from Playground Supervisors and Civil Service Commissions that she can have a job in any climate she likes; she has a ' large” interest in Penn State (about six feet two); and she possesses both musical and dramatic ability. Among her preferences are tennis. Made- moiselle, the piano, and her Speech major. Small wonder that we don’t have to worry about Barbara’s future, especially since she has more than her share of ambition and perseverance. Speech One Hundred Fire Marqaret Mary finiqht PITTSFIELD, MASS. English Pegge has a slow drawl that might deceive the casual observer if he didn’t notice first the sparkling eyes, which belie any trace of indolence. But Pegge is more than just a girl with a drawl. One of our most strikingly lovely, Pegge commands attention wherever she goes. Nor is this achieved by any de- liberate act on her part, for Pegge is always unobtrusively a lady; but there is a quality about her that in- evitably wins the admiration, respect, and sincere liking of all with whom she comes in contact. One Hundred Six Marguerite Cyrelle Kohl NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Perfect diplomacy and unfailing tact are unusual character traits, but ’40’s capable and popular tatler editor has a priceless talent for getting along with people. Marge became a boarder junior year and since then has built up an enviable reputation for hospitality in Maura as well as in Brescia. But her versatility does not stop here, for as head of varied committees. Marge has taken her responsibilities seriously; and she has been the power behind the throne which insured the success of many class social affairs. English One Hundred Seven Jusephine Marie Lanese BRIDGEPORT, CONN. French Trying to capture Jo’s charm in words is like trying to bottle fresh air — her evanescence, her very unexpectedness, always come back to baffle you. We can tell of her wonderfully thick red hair, warm smile, incomparable good humor, and all-embracing generosity and affection; but we cannot quite define the spark that ignites it all. When you find such outward charm accompanying a character that is at once understanding, encouraging, and sincere, you aren’t surprised to find the great popularity that Jo has claimed, whether living in Maura or day-hop- ping from Bridgeport. One Hundred Eight Audrey Marie Leahy MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Biological Science Auburn hair, large brown eyes, clear white skin — all these contribute to Audrey’s charm. Quiet is her manner, a fact that renders more effective the sudden flashes of her keen, dry wit. Her dominant interest is science, but it’s hard to name Audrey’s specialty; for a great variety of activities claim her attention. She appears in French plays, takes an active part in club functions, enjoys lea dances; yet she can always find time to help and en- courage others. She is the most sincere and warm-hearted of friends. One Hundred Nine Ellen M. Leonard RUTLAND, VT. English If every hair of her blonde page boy” is in place; i f she looks fresh and scrubbed, Ivory soap style; if she is worrying about something; if she is almost, but never quite, late; if she’s defending the Stale of Vermont; then she is Rutland’s gift to 1940 — Ellen Leonard. Delightfully reserved and yet always ready to give of herself, Ellen is the most loyal of friends. Tempering serious ambitions with a love of fun and hilarity, she has enjoyed her four years at C.N.R., and has made these years more memorable for all who know her. One Hundred Ten Anne Bernadine Lnnnaiu To us, Anne will always remain a vision of graciousness who brought to this campus a charming personality; whose ideas, though bordering on the unconventional, delighted us with their simplicity and novelty. A spirit of ad- venture and a delicate humor animate her, but underneath this lies a fierce unswerving determination to accom- plish her aims. This singleness of purpose dominates her love of music, which is food and drink to her. And we, with whom she has shared that love, can tell of the clear beauty of her voice. NEW YORK, N. Y. English One Hundred Eleven Elizabeth Joan Lynch JACKSON HEIGHTS, N. Y. Mathematics With a brightness in her air that matches her bright red nails, and a lightness that equals her step on the dance floor, Betty lias charmed her way through these four years. She has been unchangingly sincere and friendly to all of us and in turn has won our genuine admiration. Her collection of favorites includes dancing to Glenn Miller’s music, tailored silk blouses, football games, the very latest plays, and — need we say — Fordham. Poised, chic, attractive, Betty was voted Cutest” of ’40 by her classmates. She is the ideal Mademoiselle girl. One Hundred Twelve Margaret Kathleen Lynch JIOLLIS, L. I., N. Y. Secretarial Sincere, unassuming, fun-loving Mickey — a scholar, leader, and friend. Mickey can play as hard as she can work, can handle a philosophical paper or the outside course at the Horse Show with equal dexterity. We have been proud of her as our official repre- sentative; admired her as attractive and interesting. Holding first place in the heart of the College, she has done nothing to violate that honor. She has led us graciously and well. The student body’s president — capable, friendly; our own lovable, appealing — Mickey. One Hundred Thirteen Lovely to look at, delightful to know . . .” We can’t help thinking that Jerome Kern had someone like Mel” in mind when he wrote his perennially famous song. Like the heroine of the time, Mel’s” appeal goes far beneath the surface. With a brisk alert manner, Mel” has a springy walk, even on Monday mornings. Her poise offers for proof an enviable record of meeting situations” with equal charm and grace. Her social program is as active as her intellectual one. Don’t you agree will) us that Mel” is quite the most impossible dream come true?” One Hundred Fourteen Virginia Marie Mainella JAMAICA, N. Y. Who will forget Ginny. who brought to life the supercilious Petruchio as she thundered I low now. Kate?’ in The Taming of the Shrew”, our class play junior year; The leader of a double life, Ginny specializes in masculine leads as dashing heroes and daring braggadocios; but away from the foot- lights her reserve belies her stage character, for Virginia ' s poise is as characteristic as her histrionic talent. Whether she is touring Europe, bow- ing to a pleased and excited audience, or sitting on the floor of your room, chatting, Ginny is unconcerned, so- phisticated without being superficial. French One Hundred Fifteen Honora Clara Malone COLD SPRING, N. Y. History Fourth for bridge!” When this cry is heard, we always know that Honora is around; but her plea soon subsides, for her ability at play is as great as her capacity for work. She may not make history, but she certainly knows about everyone who has. There are no half- way measures for this tall enthusiast, and this is what has made her such an integral part of New Rochelle. We will undoubtedly remember her brilliance, but even more so will we recall her propensity for saying and doing the unexpected. One Hundred Sixteen Mary Norine Mania 11 Nor,” becomingly gowned and re- freshing, is one of ’40’s favorites. The lively interest she has in people has given her an invaluable understanding of the problems of those about her. Nor” always has a unique vay of expressing herself with vivid phrases, plus unsurpassable facial expressions. She has enthusiasm, animation, and a discrimination which make her a gay and fascinating companion. Generous and considerate, with a love of life. Nor” has ever a distinctive charm. Oil. CITY, PA. Sociology One Hundred Seventeen Assunta Celeste Mansueto NEW YORK, N. Y. Secretarial Sue is one person who can tell you the truth gracefully. People appreciate her honest opinion and know she is eager to help her friends. They like the way she makes up her mind about things — quickly and decisively. Generous and warmhearted. Sue has been a real friend to her freshman, and an ideal junior sister. Very original, she will always be remembered for her prize- winning Mardi Gras costume. Sue’s all-consuming interest is her business major, and her ambition is to become an expert typist. We know she ' ll succeed. One Hundred Eighteen Mary Claire Mattingly LARCH MONT. N. Y. Learning by experience, Mary Claire passed up science for sociology, where she found herself. But biology and zoology she can discuss as successfully as she can the family and social wel- fare. Riding has a fascination for most interesting people, and you ' ll see Mary Claire, one of our most prominent mem- bers of the Hunt Club, in the inevitable boots and breeches every day. But golf and swimming, though mentioned in the next breath, vie for second place. Philosophy (ills her weighty conversa- tion, but we think of her as laughing rather than discussing Descartes. Sociology One Hundred Nineteen Martha Francis VI can v NOKT1I BERGEN, N. J. History Although Martha herself is small, bigness is in everything she does, as is signified by the bracelet-size Fordham ring that never leaves her finger. That she is deft of hand is witnessed by her skill with a comb or needle, and that she is nimble of foot is shown by her ability to melt a stag-line. That she is big of heart is universally accepted, for her smile is practically traditional with ’40; and her happy disposition is just the finishing touch that makes Martha the original cheerer -upper.” One Hundred Twenty Beatrice Joan Muscatu Gentleness, reserve, dependability — ibese are the qualities the Seniors as- sociate with Betty. But what they don’t know is that Betty is naive, very ambitious, and strongly determined. The class may he surprised to learn that quiet Betty likes swing and sway” music. Her tastes run to eco- nomics (her major), math, reading, and musical comedies. Betty is the enemy of procrastinators, because she won’t put off until tomorrow what she can do today.” She heartily dis- likes people who ruffle her calm, but you will find that this is hard to do. NEW YORK, N. Y. Economics One Hundred Twenty-one Virginia Cummings Muses BROOKLYN, N. Y. English jean’s a Lit of an enigma. She’s the possessor of an unruffled disposition, except in the face of injustice; she is apparently easy-going, hut able and determined to conquer anything from a balky horse to a stiff exam; and though ostensibly sophisticated, she has a keen sense of humor and a ready laugh. Even her appearance belies her personality, for her snapping brown eyes suggest sharpness; but her atti- tude is kindly and tolerant. For Jean we predict a future as varied and ex- citing as the girl herself. One Hundred Twenty-two Virginia Margaret Mullany BROOKLYN, N. Y. The most predominant trait in Ginny is her extraordinary will power; once she sets a task for herself no amount of persuasion will deter her from that goal. Her dry humor enhances all of her conversations, and the calm manner with which she handles detail is really to he envied. She never leaves a foot- hall game early, thinks you are a sissy” if you go to bed after a dance, and hibernates in the summer instead of the winter to avoid listening to the baseball scores. English One Hundred Twenty-three Mary Allen Myers COHOES, IN. V. English Mary will always be remembered for her ability to make a molehill out of a mountain, and this quality has made it a pleasure to work with her. She is one of the most trustworthy people that we know, and one of the most amusing when the time comes to entertain. When she feels that a thing is right, she never hesitates to champion it. Mary has our heartiest recommenda- tion for an immediate position in her Chamber of Commerce, because she always manages to make Albany sound like a suburb of her home tow n. Cohoes. One Hundred Twenty-four Viola Dolores McCabe Some people prefer to day-hop to C.N.R., hut for four years Vi has departed every Friday for her favorite Brooklyn and trotted back on Monday morning with the perseverance of a seasoned commuter. Tall and blonde, Vi has a manner in which frivolity and seriousness are commingled with a perfection which would have satisfied Plato himself. She admits that not too far back one of her ancestors kissed the Blarney Stone, and her delightful sense of humor, as well as the way in which her eyes light up when an argu- ment is in the offing, vouch for the assertion. BROOKLYN, IN. Y. English a t HhI One Hundred Twenty-jive Margaret Grace McCarthy RYE, N. Y. Sociology Proudly we present our most charming exception to the aphorism, Beauty is only skin deep.” For in Grace, beauty of face, of personality, and of soul are found together. Grace is skilled in writing verses, often contributing her talent to the lyrical aspects of some college entertainment. Her wit is clever, but neither sharp nor unkind. As a singer, she can harmonize belter than anyone we know. She is also able to bring into harmony the various strains of life, never striking a dis- cordant note. She is the most delightful friend you could wish for. One Hundred Twenty-six Elizabeth Mildrud McMahon If there is one girl on campus whose friendly smile can make newcomers to New Rochelle feel very much at home, it is Elizabeth McMahon. Her manner is quiet and unassuming, and she has a ready sense of humor and a sincere interest in people that elicit an im- mediate response ineveryone she meets. Elizabeth is fond of singing (she has a lovely voice), and she is always deeply interested in literature and journalism. Somehow we feel that whatever she decides to do in the future she will do well. EAST NORWALK, N. Y. English One Hundred Twenty-seven Eileen Gertrude Nestor NEW YORK, N. Y. Secretarial Thinking of Eileen, we imagine her on the debating platform; for it is per- fectly suited to her talents. There she can reveal her great intelligence, her poise, and lovely speaking voice to best ad vantage; and there her definite personality is impressed upon her audience. Though she is at her best when surrounded by discussion, Ei- leen’s versatility carries her far beyond the speaker’s table. You may find her exploring philosophical depths or with her brilliant humor divulging plans for a week-end. But simple or profound, Eileen will be doing it with the touch of an expert. One Hundred Twenty-eight Gloria Eliza lieth IV overs Gloria’s serene expression is the ex- ternal indication of her calm, realistic acceptance of life. Having a wonderful sense of humor, she sees things in iheir proper proportions and refuses to be- come ruffled over unimportant trifles. When it comes to friendship, however, Gloria is warm-hearted and impulsive. Her friends can always he sure of her loyalty and devotion. Gloria speaks with equal enthusiasm of what is being done in literature, music, and the theater; but she is most interested in people and in psychology, a fact that augurs well for her future endeavors in personnel work. NEW YORK, N. Y. English One Hundred Twenty-nine Elizabeth Mary Neville NEW YORK. N. Y. History That tall, distinguished senior is Betty Neville, of course. As her name suggests, she is connected with a prominent English family and cher- ishes a great fondness for tilings British. Indeed, we have ali envied her typically British reserve and the pleasant, poised manner that is so inseparably associated with her per- sonality. Always well ahead in scho- lastic pursuits, Betty also has a quite delightful sense of humor, as well as a readiness to co-operate with you in your pet projects and to join in what- ever fun is at hand. One Hundred Thirty Elizabeth Sherry No on it NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Betty’s ability as an organizer was proved by her leadership of the Com- munism Study Group, and was further demonstrated when the Sociologists chose her for their president. However, it is not just for her ability that we will remember Bets”, but for her own delightful manner, a friendliness that can’t be surpassed, the sincerity that makes her a true friend. These are only some of the parts of the whole charm that is expressed in her pretty, smiling eyes. Small wonder that she has endeared herself to New Rochelle! One Hundred Thirty-one Eileen Inez Norton JERSEY CITY, N. J. Art No date? Put your faith in Eileen and she will see that you make that tea dance. Celebrated for an amazing rep- ertory of nonsense songs picked up during a summer at camp, she repeats them with infinite patience for those who simply must learn the words. An artist who allows her generous bit of Irish wit to keep her from acquiring the celebrated artistic temperament, Eileen doesn’t believe in worrying. Possessing an independent spirit, she won’t he arty, leaving that to others who need evidence outside of their work to prove their talent. One Hundred Tliirty-two Hita Mary Norton WETHERSFIELD, CONN. Sociology Gifted with both beauty and intelli- gence — with the result that she’s one of ’40’s prettiest and youngest — Rita, strangely enough, is also one of the most retiring girls on campus. How- ever, her quiet good-nature and gen- erous capacity for fun make her one of the class favorites. Other attributes in- clude glorious auburn hair, a contin- ual, though futile, striving to appear older than she is, and a penchant for beginning her meals with dessert and working backwards! To Rita, the indi- vidualist, we say, Stay as sweet as you are. One Hundred Thirty-three Eliza I) e t h Mary Nugent AUBURN, MASS. English Betty is the shy, quiet girl to whom the platitude good friend” might easily apply, except that she deserves much more than cliches. Noted for her de- pendability and co-operation as any- one connected with her flourishing Catholic Information group knows — she is also a conscientious person, with a keen sense of duty; a scrupulous per- son. with a deep sense of justice; yet withal, a delightful companion, capa- ble of amazing quantities of fun. In short Betty is a type of girl that is all too rare. One Hundred Thirty-four Irene Ursula O’Brien When Irene is there, any gathering is more fun, whether it is a confab after lights, or a house party; a cram session, or a jam session! She enjoys life so much herself that she makes everyone else happier too. Her sense of humor is a campus wonder; her performance in last year’s Junior Show was an occa- sion in the theatrical world; her letters are masterpieces of wit and subtlety; and her big brown eyes bespeak the gaiety and complete understanding that are hers. She is lovable, and we’ve loved knowing her. KLMHl RST. N. Y. English One Hundred Thirty-five Mary Kathleen O’Connell NEWPORT, R. I. Art Mary, with a twinkle in her Irish eyes, can wrinkle her nose, grin, and have everyone pretty well convinced that this little old world is a rather nice place after all. She has a marvelous philosophy of life, which must account for her happy disposition. She combines artistic talent with intelligence, and with all this Mary has a charm which is peculiar to her alone. Versatile, gay, independent — that is Mary. Her grace and ability on her famed horse have distinguished her as our foremost equestrienne. One Hundred Thirty-six Helen Giliney O’Connor BRENTWOOD, l . Y. She is an artist — this petite, pretty, gay Helen O ' Connor! She is an artist in her delight in the beautiful, and just as she loves the color in painting and the harmony in music, so she loves the color and harmony in life. Her talent far outweighs her size, as do her charm and consequent popularity; and her tiny shoes won ' t need to turn into seven-league boots to carry her far. Her combination of a beautiful mind and a beautiful heart makes New Rochelle and ’40 proud to say, She’s ours!” Art One Hundred Thirty-seven Alice Marie Q’Duiiiiell MEDINA, N. Y. French Wo defy the world to produce someone with a better disposition than Alice’s. Clever, capable, she sees no sense in going about life the hard way; and her unshakable calmness is on twenty-four hour duty. The ability to bring un- usual expressions to all necessary occa- sions is characteristic, and those pres- ent will never forget the incidents con- nected with Dear Doctor” and Sweet Heaven.” Most endearing, though, is the fact that her instinctive humor has not dulled her sensitivity to the moods of others; her happiness is founded in the happiness of her friends. One Hundred Thirty-eight Marion Dolores D ' Keeffe As soon as you connect that infectious little laugh with the pretty face and winsome personality o f M a r i o n O’Keeffe, you are beginning to know one of the most lovable girls on cam- pus. Later you’ll discover that Marion is not only good company but also one of the staunchest and most loyal of friends. Marion’s tastes and capabili- ties are varied — she can get a coveted A” in philosophy; she listens to the most popular orchestras and the latest dance tunes; she is interested in seienee, cooking, and clothes; and is definitely enthusiastic about babies. NEW YORK. N. Y. Biological Science One Hundred Thirty-nine Mary Margaret O’Leary NEWBURGH, N. Y. English There is a remarkable something about Peggy — an air — hard to define but akin to that of elfin spirits. By sudden magic — - and everyone knows that magic is the property of fairies — Peggy can change from sophisticated senior to a little girl. This charm has meant the happy fusion of the sim- plicity and idealism of childhood with the insight and discrimination of the college woman. In Peggy, unaffected and lovable, it is easy to recognize a relationship with the friendly elves of ancient Gaelic legend. One Hundred forty Margaret Ann O’Meara NEW YORK, N. Y. History With an interest in the soeial sciences, Margaret is as keen as she is efficient. She has the unruffled placidity, the depth, of a smooth-running” sea. On current events she might out-Kieran Kieran. Her sense of loyalty is intense, and dependability is a virtue with Margaret. We prophesy that life’s problems will dissolve in her capable hands. Confidence, born not of conceit, but of hard work, makes her eligible for any field. Whether in hen sessions” in the tea room or over problematic homework, we welcome Margaret as a clever conversationalist. One Hundred Forty-one Rosa Dolores Perez AMITYVILLE, N. Y Spanish Click” goes the shutter, and la Perez has registered another candid shot. Rosa is a camera fan and one of 1940’s Spanish boasts. A linguist and a re- markable mimic, Rosa is a good enter- tainer in any group. Her imitations are so perfect that even her subjects should be pleased. In addition to her mimicry and photography, Rosa main- tains the impressive record of eight week-ends spent on campus through- out her collegiate career. Never flur- ried, always casual, Rosa is one of the most relaxed persons we know, as well as one of the happiest. One Hundred Forty-two Mary Frances Quinn Mary Frances is one of the prettiest in the Class of ’40, as well as one of the most naive. Perhaps an unusual com- bination, hut that’s another of her qualities anabilitv to harmonize many natures into one. She’s a conscientious student, yet enjoys her share of social life: she’s interested in a career, but has all the domestic virtues; she’s very modern, yet sweet and modest. With her fine sensitiveness and her sympa- thetic interest in others, Mary I 1 ’ ranees is refreshingly different. ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. I., N. Y. English One Hundred Forty-three Fin re nee Theresa Rasero NEW YORK, N. Y. Mathematics Among the Seniors’ youngest, Florence conceals her youth well beneath an ad- vanced intelligence and poised, well- groomed appearance. A vigorous en- joyment of life seems to he the par- ticular talent of Florence of the dark curling hair and flashing eyes. Her whole-hearted participation in every activity means more fun for everyone. We will remember particularly the classes and meetings that were en- livened because of her original view- points. Brilliant and businesslike, the ready recipient of any fun that comes along, Florence has struck a balance that the world needs today. One Hundred Forty-four Margaret Marion Hauner WALDEN, N. Y. Sociology Here is a girl whom it took a long time really to know, for each conversation with Margaret reveals one more of her greatly diversified interests. She travels quickly from a description of a basket- ball game to a discussion of Keats or Shelley, and her knowledge and love of poetry have kept us interested always. She keeps everyone in stitches in the M ission Nook as she helps knit for the Missions, and her skill with the long, bone needles was responsible for her winning Most Mission-nookie in the senior poll. One Hundred Forty-five Hosemary Florence Heen NEW YORK, N. Y. Secretarial A girl with a sparkle, Rosemary is a panacea for the blues. Like a top on water, she has a whirl for herself whether tea-dancing or in class. Blithe, brisk, w itty, practiced in swift repartee, she has an unaffected frankness that keeps us guessing. The Portia of her business-law ' class, she would make an excellent lawyer. Although her mere presence means spontaneous vivacity, Rosemary can be grave. And she is a gem for helping us out of predicaments. Mil ton might have been thinking of Rosemary when he wrote, she’s up- borne with indefatigable wings.” One Hundred Forty -six French Margaret is a gloom -chasing French major. oilier day” attitude has kept her spirits ini and cheered all those around her. is demonstrated by executive a her efficiency as president of II Circolo Dante, for that club has flourished with she longs for, we know she’ll stop off at France, for French is her second love. Calm and sincere, Margaret is every body’s friend One Hundred Forty- seven Cornelia Myra Saperstone NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. French Cornelia is one of our very pretties.” Naturally curly hair, beautiful gray eyes, and gleaming white teeth make her a very attractive person. Le Cercle Jeanne d ' Arc has reflected the execu- tive touch of its president in a par- ticularly successful year, and we feel that the French classes she hopes to teach will be fortunate to learn from such a charming teacher. They proba- bly won’t have the pleasure long, though, for Cornelia is the girl for whom trousseau shops were designed. So watch out, men — there’s a keen brain behind those lovely eyes. One Hundred Forty-eight Kin uni Doris Savage For one person, at least, boredom is non-existent. Whether she is directing a play, acting in it, going to class, or returning to college after the week-end, Doris is interesting and interested. Al- ways poised, hut very approachable, she has a personality that is synony- mous with orchids and music. But her scholastic record attests to a serious streak in her nature; and her work in Props and Paint is a tribute to the earnestness of her hobby. Her intelli- gence, faultless appearance, and charm- ing manner are all indispensable parts of Doris’ popularity. JAMAICA, L. I., N. Y. Speech One Hundred Forty-nine Adele Dolores Schirooe NEW YORK, N. Y. French Adele’s personality is enhanced by a nice balance of beauty and intelligence. It is hard to tell at first just what is re- sponsible for her strangely exotic beauty — whether it is attributable to her dark eyes or to her lovely hair — but it is as definitely a part of her as the fine mind, which exhibits its brilliance in all classes — especially in Rational Psych. This, with her major” interest, French, forms a corner-stone for her many-sided character, for the scholar is only one aspect of Adele. One Hundred Fifty Veronica Marie Schott NEW YORK, N. Y. Secretarial If you have a desire to “tell your trou- bles to the moon,” don’t. Tell them to Ronnie . . . with better results. Yet she might easily he of the moon with her dark hair, pale skin, and suave slim- ness. Rut ethereal qualities do not overshadow her vitality, wit, and eagerness. There is never a dry con- versation in her presence. Persistent as she is in solving her own problems as well as others’, she will eventually be ’’atop o’ the heap.” Her capacity for excitement makes her great fun as a companion. Ronnie, an enigma? We like to think so. One Hundred Fifty-one Mary Jane Senif WEST WINFIELD, N. Y. History A sophisticated athlete? Sounds im- possible, we know, but that is the most adequate description of Mary Jane Senif. Completely poised at all times, a girl who just won’t he flustered,” Mary Jane is also a golfer of the silver cup order and has starred on the class basketball team. Her cool, correct answers in class make us aware of her as a student; her delicate features and fair coloring contribute to her attrac- tiveness; and her spirit of camaraderie makes her a likeable classmate. One Hundred Fifty -two Susan Theresa Sheehan NEW YORK, N. Y. Secretarial Of black-eyed susans there are many; of blue-eyed Susans there are few — few with the sweetness and generosity exhibited to her classmates by our Sue. She has saved much undergraduate shoe leather, and her Ford has run double harness with commuting trains ask any day student. Sue treads lightly on life, has a gentle voice, charm- ing mannerisms. She makes her sur- roundings pleasant and gay. The regu- larity with which she has cake for lunch vies with the regularity of infec- tious Irish chuckles. Indeed, her serene ways are the envy of her worry -ridden friends. One Hundred Fifty-three Marguerite Maria Sisca PORT CHESTER, N. Y. Secretarial A girl who can assume such an im- perturbable calm that you’d love to startle her — Marguerite would he non- chalant through fire and storm. She loves to tease us and will not be dis- turbed in spite of our coaxing. Yet mention the current swing favorite, and her eyes — need we say they’re black? — flash with enthusiasm. She will never hurry; life is not worth it, she feels. With definite opinions on current political trends, she couples an interest in shorthand and Tommy Dorsey. Marguerite is definitely fun to know. One Hundred Fifty-J ' our Geraldine Veronica Smith Sweet, calm Gerry with the beautiful eyes — this is the girl who has yet to say an unkind thing about anyone; who can give in gracefully without seeming spineless; who can laugh at her own troubles and cry over every- one else’s. Angelically beautiful (at all times) she has moments of quite human silliness, and when Gerry starts to giggle, work on the corridor ceases. A quick blush bears witness to em- barrassments, great or small. Her voice is light, clear; her eyes sparkling, magic; her clothes colorful, correct — she’s 1940’s sweetest. One Hundred Fifty-five JERSEY CITY, N. J. English Frances Marie Storinu PORT CHESTER, N. Y. Spanish Why do we like Frau so much? You’ll find the answer in her generosity, her good humor (it has never failed us yet), and her efficiency. Indispensable to the Language Clubs which claim her as a member, Fran is always the first to be thought of when arrangements must be made for a field trip or social affair. The old maxim, If you want a thing done well, do it yourself, does not apply here. May we suggest instead, If you want a thing done w ' ell, ask Fran.” One Hundred Fifty-six Ann Theresa S lucky Introduced to New Rochelle as one of those interesting phenomena a twin — Ann lost no time in becoming known as a charmingly individual personality. Ann, the scholar, is a math major, capable of getting amazing results from that terrifying subject. Outside of class hours, however, Ann is likely to be found striving for her team’s victory in basketball, performing aquatic wonders in the pool, or thoroughly enjoying her- self at a dance. All her activities are somehow united by the spirit of sports- manship, unselfishness, and genuine friendliness she shows in everything she does. RIVERSIDE, CONN. Mathematics One Hundred Fifty-seven Margaret Mary Stucky RIVERSIDE, CONN. Chemistry We can always recognize her on cam- pus by her white lab coat and we can always anticipate a quick hello,” for friendliness is as inseparable to Marge as her twin sister, Ann. A past presi- dent of A. A., Marge can usually be found playing tennis or basketball or enjoying a plunge in the pool. She loves the Science Building, because there she can spend uninterrupted hours de- veloping and enlarging her famous snapshots. We might add that she is noted for her ability to serve “puns” with her coffee. One Hundred Fifty-eight Miriam Patricia Sweeney BAYONNE, N. j. History A changeability of moods, attractive dark hair, and her vivacity give Toby an interest aroused by that what-to- expect-next feeling. While cheering you up with flashes of nonsense re- served especially for such occasions, she will worry with you over your own woes, completely neglecting her own. This exciting historian has an abiding interest in the diplomatic service, to which we know ' she would be a very promising asset. Judging from her popularity, one might say that the field of current social history should also have some claim upon her attention. One Hundred Fifty-nine Juscphine Lucille Turrisi MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Spanish This day student from Mount Vernon is a quiet girl with deep, blue eyes and curly, brown hair. Her outstanding charm and poise are the envy of the C. N. R. campus. Jo will always laugh at our silly jokes, while she herself may he counted on to utter witty remarks reminiscent of the New ' Yorker. She has directed her efforts toward the language field, and even now her ability to speak Spanish and Italian is matched only by the ease with which she makes friends, amuses them, and will keep them forever. One Hundred Sixty Dorothy Anne Van Horne ALLENTOWN, PA. English The remarkable thing about Dot is her versatility of personality. In a dark suit with a white silk blouse, she is the efficient executive; in skirt and cardi- gan we see the representative New Rochelle girl; and on week-ends — especially those week-ends at Hamilton — she turns many a head with her chic- ness. But whatever her costume, she is always a lovable character of good sense and line sensibilities. Her tastes are varied and many, including as they do patent leather pumps and poetry, smooth swing and cereal, good marks and good hooks. These are a few of the reasons why Dot is so completely likable, why she’s so much fun to know. One Hundred Sixtv-one Mary Lorettn Ward JERSEY CITY, N. J. French Serenely, Mary goes her way — a way that she makes so inviting we would all like to follow. Merry, happy-go-lucky, she refuses to allow every-day worries to upset her. The beautiful balance she maintains between things thal are im- portant and those that are not im- portant is admirable. Self-assurance, dignity, poise, consideration are innate in Mary. Senior savoir fair e, under her smart grooming, a natural wit highly developed, and a discrimination arising from line judgment, combine for the distinctive charm and individuality that are Mary’s. One Hundred Sixty-tivo Dorothy Elizabeth Wessells PEEKS KILL. N. Y. History I a any word association test, if Dot’s name were mentioned we would im- mediately reply dancing.” In the past four years she has always been called upon whenever real entertainment was needed, and she has never disappointed us. She never refused a request for assistance, and her class will always re- mernher the dances she directed for the Junior Show ' . For Dot, history can he made at night or any other time: and with her unforgettable personality she should have no trouble in finding some- one to teach it to. One Hundred Sixty-three Alice Virginia White RYE, N. Y. Mathematics Alice is one of those girls whose in- terests and talents are so varied that it is almost impossible to keep track of them. Recognized as an outstanding athlete, she is especially admired for her skill in swimming. She is also one of our most promising actresses, good in any kind of role, but riotously funny as a comedian. Off-stage, too, she keeps us in continuous gales of laughter. Underlying her rollicking sense of humor, however, is a deep earnestness of purpose and an executive ability that has made Alice one of our most capable A. B.’s. One Hundred Sixty-four Margaret Edna White BROOKLYN, N. Y. French Cute face, cute clothes, cute girl, but you’d never guess her hidden vice (or virtue, as you wish) — she’s methodical. This small paragon of efficiency knows exactly what she wants, what she is doing, and particularly, what train she is taking home on Friday afternoon. The despair and envy of less con- scientious friends, who are amazed at the girl who does everything on time with moments to spare. Marge has found the secret of more leisure, more fun, and honor marks — all achieved by the madness of her method. One Hundred Sixty-five EX 40’s Olga Alvarez Margaret Andrus Ruth Boyce Mary Clohesy Anne Colleran Janet Comeskey Rita Connelly Margaret Costello Eleanor Devine Augusta Dorn Alice Ely M A RG A R ET FlTZG E R A LD Lorraine Foxhall Helen Gilroy Babette Goldman Eleanor a Grzy bow ski Kathleen Halligan Florence Hogan Ethel Horn Elizabeth Hoy Margaret Jaquet Mabel Kamberger Mary Kane Elizabeth Kayes Elizabeth Keife Grace Kelly Patricia K ivlin Yvonne Kosmoski Helen Kuhn Mary Jacqueline Lynch Lois Mitchell K athleen Monahan Theresa Niecoenhaus Margaret Nofer Dorothy O’Brien Patricia Olds Louisa O’Neill Helen Osedach Anne Phelan Rose Porto Marie Quinn Frances Redmond Frances Reilly Helen Reilly Helena Riker Rita Riordan Jane Ryan Hilda Sarraga Rita St. Pierre Anita Sayers Hilda Schmitt Anita Shaughnessy Anne Sheils Santina Sparacino Catherine Sullivan Loretta Sullivan Madeline Trudell Eleanor Van Allen Rose Vergara Marie Whitney One Hundred Sixty-six son of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Pender ( Kathleen Monahan), who was born July 14, 1938. In addition to being ' 40 ' s class baby, Bill has the distinction of being the youngest police officer in the world as he was appointed Inspector in the New York State Police, July 14, 1938, by Chief Inspector Albert B. Moore. One Hundred Sixty-seven CLASS DF 1941 “The verdict of this court is ' Not Guilty’!” The Defendant, the Class of ’41, rose jubi- lantly and bowed amid loud cheers, while the defeated Plaintiff scuttled furtively from the room. The case had been that of the Junior Class versus Libelous Criticism on the ground that the former was guilty of having an unmerited superiority complex. The outcome of the case was clearly estab- lished as soon as the Defendant took the stand. As the case opened, ’41 declared, We’re not denying that we have, perhaps, a superiority complex; our only objection is that you. seem to hold it unmerited.” Mur- murs of dissension were audible, but the Defendant continued undaunted. You see, the day we met our Freshmen we felt that the complex was justified just on that point alone, because we bave ’43 as a sister class. So we raised our heads just a trifle, and in due time gave them a party and went to tea. And every day we became a little prouder. October came and with it Investiture, and we held candles in one hand and hand- kerchiefs in the other. We felt very happy, but just a little old. Amid the turmoil of midterms, the Freshman-Junior Wedding was held, and with it a precedent was established. A bachelor-party” for the groom — cokes and cookies in the tearoom — but it was fun, and created the proper festive spirit. With Rose- mary McDonough and Maryclaire Boyce as bride and groom, the bonds were drawn closer as ’41 and ' 43 swore eternal friendship. Christmas — then two ridiculously short One Hundred Sixty-eight weeks and exams. But they weren’t quite so bad as other years, because ’41 believes fer- vently in the silver lining within a cloud theory, and nothing could have been more delightfully silver than the Junior Prom. Everyone always said that proms are just too-perfect”, hut juniors aren’t exactly credulous, and so we went to see for our- tiff, he announced that to his mind the evidence proved conclusively the innocence of the Defendant. And because the Judge was so obviously right, and, peihaps, be- cause we’re the Defendant, we agree. Irene Mahoney ’41 selves. We caught our breath and then very nearly lost it again, because there were Spring and flowers — Larchmont and the Junior Tea Dance. We rushed through in- cidental midterms, took a frenzied gasp, and plunged into the Junior Show — ” The Defendant paused. The Judge smiled reminiscently at thoughts of the Junior Show and then brought his gavel down briskly. Glaring hard at the cowering Plain- JUNIOK OFFICERS Maryci.aire Boyce, President Janet Griffin, ( ice- President Edythe Finneran, Secretary Frances Doyle, Treasurer Looking jolly One Hundred Sixty-nine June 1940 Dear Mr. Antonio, I am a man, unmarried, thirty-five years of age. For the past ten years l have been employed in the city of New Rochelle by an ice-cream company whose name 1 shall not divulge, but who uses small trucks with bells. In my spare time I make experiments for a book I am writing about psychology. But to tell you the truth. 1 am worried. It happened one afternoon last week. I was parked outside Brescia Hall, one of the dormitories of the College of New Rochelle, when these two girls, a blonde and a bru- nette, come rushing up. One of them says, the y’ re silli,, g on the running-board deep in Raspberry ice, please,” and I think she has talk - while 1 j um P at the chance to help my an awful cold. So I look closer, and she’s psychological research, and listen, crying, hard. I give her the raspberry ice, ,e Hlori ' le one says. This has been the and don’t say anything. She just stands n,ost wonderful year! there looking miserable, and I see that the ,e ark 0,10 says, It ought to be. 42 s other one is crying too. the best class ever, and sophomore year’s the So I say, It’s too nice a day to be sad,” swellest year. Then they just sit there and they cry harder. Before I know it. the brooding for awhile. raspberry ice is turning into fruit juice and Remember, says the blonde one, the first day of our freshman year? And then this September how different it was, with the Gracie does it the easy way sun out, and seeing everybody you never realized before how r much you’d missed, and feeling older and so much at home?” The dark one grinned. The only way I ever made myself feel older was by looking at the freshmen. Only r they looked as though they felt the same way about me.” SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Grace Bristol, President Gertrude Cunningham, I ice-President Lucy Reilly, Secretary Claire Shine, Treasurer One Hundred Seventy ! •� CLASS DF 1942 Remember,” she continued, the Soph- Freshman Party? Mary Iloldman and Barb Spies had to whip it up in such a hurry that it turned out to be the friendliest, most in- formal one of the year — The blonde one smiled, and then looked thoughtful. Remember Retreat,” she said, with Father Kennedy, and the dedication of the library on Founder’s Day? We have more of that appreciation of unity and loyalty and tradition than any other class, I think.” And darned if they didn’t get all tearful again. Then the dark one giggled. We had plenty of rluss spirit too, though,” she added. Remember the funeral of Jo Freshman and the kidnapping of Hannibal Terwilliger, senior mascot, at the basketball gam es? We may have lost” (the blonde one looked as though there was no doubt), but we had fun doing it — Remember ' Always Tell the Truth’; and how Soph Tatlek came out in twelve pages with Mary Coughlin editing; and the Soph Tea Dance down in the Sports Building? Remember the debate Ruth McCooey and Googie Donahue had with Manhattan, and how proud we were when seven of us got honors?” ( And thirty ol us,” reminded the blonde one with melancholy pride, made the Con- solation Club.”) And then, believe it or not, they both broke down again and wept on each other’s shoulders. My problem is, Mr. Antonio, if this New Rochelle College and this Class of ’42 are so wonderful, and if this year has been as per- fect as it sounds, then what in the heck were they crying about? Yours truly, Mr. Psychologist. (Charlotte Mietzelfeld, ’42) One Hundred Seventy-one garct M acDonagh, vice-president, Blanche Felbeck, secretary, and Jeanne Gately, treasurer. One of the biggest landmarks of the year was Investiture. There isn ' t a word in the language to describe the effect of the candles, and the songs, or our feelings when our caps were put on us. The next day was Founder’s Day, and the plaque on the library was unveiled. We felt so proud of our Foundress, and our library — and our full academic dress. What’s that, operator? Another nickel? Why. 1 haven’t started yet! I’m only up to November, when we made our first Retreat. What an inspiring three days it was! Even receiving the marks of our first freshman history test during it didn’t spoil it. Soon after Retreat we met the seniors officially at the Senior Reception. It was a lovely party, hut the receiving line was awe- inspiring. When we were received into the Sodality CLASS DF 1943 Hello? Hello, Pat? Here I am home again. Yes — we had a wonderful year! Oh, you want to hear all about it? Well, it’s a good thing you do, because I’m going to tell you all about it. The first day was one of those milestones that people talk about. It was so exciting and so hectic that we didn’t even think about being scared. As soon as our parents left us, our junior sisters took over and steered us through the first day. I don’t know what we would have done without them. The Junior and Senior Parties didn’t give us much time to he homesick. Classes? Oh! the first day of them was terrifying, but once we figured out the dif- ference between 106 and L 106 we felt better. It wasn’t long before we held class elec- tions. The course of the year showed us what wise choices we had made. Rosemary McDonough was elected president. Mar- and pinned our medals to our gowns, we really felt like a part of New Rochelle. Then we got married. Don’t sound so surprised. I mean we married the Juniors. Mary claire Boyce and Rosemary McDonough were a beautiful couple; Margaret MacDonagh was the maid of honor, and Audrey Gill, Olga Aristizahel, Peggy Craugh, Betty Hesburgh, Tudy Jones, and R ose Doyno were the bridesmaids. Then all of a sudden we started studying time-tables, instead of history. Christmas was practically upon us. Packing the Christ- mas baskets was a thrill. Fran Allen was the chairman for our class, and orchids to her! The Christmas Dinner by candle-light was beautiful. Getting down to work after vacation was hard, but it didn’t take long. What’s that, Pat? Did a dark cloud suddenly arise over us? Oh yes, exams! But the Long Distance Supper Dance helped to case us into them. Exams were an ordeal, but we survived. When Spring came, the fever hit us hard, but freshman Tatler proves that not every- body suffered from this ailment. Mission Day and the Class Luncheon — - All right, all right operator, I know the time’s almost up. We’re almost sophomores.” Ruth Fox ’43 FRESHMAN OFFICERS Rosemary McDonough, President Margaret MacDonagh, V ice- President Blanche FelbecK, Secretary Jeanne Gately, Treasurer One Hundred Seventy-three ago women were attending fashionable young ladies’ seminaries” to receive just the right amount of culture and polish, admired by men who liked charming, but not too in tellectual wives. Today, colleges enroll women who expect to take an important part in public life, to carry on club activities after marriage, or perhaps merely to carry on an intelligent conversa- tion with their husbands. C.N.R., like other modern women’s institutions, has met the demands made upon it by this broadening of women’s outlooks and possibilities. In addi- tion to the variety of courses contributing to train future leaders of America, a number of campus clubs allow opportunity for practi- cal initiation into the arts of discussion and public speaking. HERE HILL BE A MEETING OF. . destinies of a nation, or who, in the home, lQVlSOry Hoard must provide for her children the stirring The year 1940 reveals that the most im- examples of work well done and of a life well portant organization of this type is the lived. Women have often been accused of Advisory Board, which gives students actual lacking the speculative faculty; the existence, experience in the exercise of authoritative however, of Alpha Alpha on the New ' Ro- and legislative functions. In the Spring of chelle campus gives constant evidence of the last year each class elected representatives interest taken by girls in matters meta- to this organ of student self-government, and physical. Margaret Lynch, as president of the Student In October 1939, it was announced that Body, automatically became the board’s twenty-nine members of the Class of 1940 executive. Installation of A.B.’s” occurred had been admitted to Alpha Alpha, the on Investiture night, when each member re- honorary philosophical society. The sense of eeived the blue tassel symbolic of her office. receiving a great honor was accompanied in Because of the varied services performed the minds of the Seniors by a feeling of curi- by this body, it has won the respect and osity and suspense. For Alpha Alpha is a affectionate regard of the entire college. Its secret society whose Greek letters conceal a members’ sole function is to enforce the rules motto that is revealed to the initiated alone, of their model society. They are representa- tives of the students in all their needs, com- They think kind and helpful friends to those in need of EmBbIMMES SSS2S— counsel m r v 1 1 1 Before the debate Cuuncil nf Debate Although women are said to he skilled in obtaining that much-spoken-of last word, time spent in learning the art of debating is b no means wasted by the young woman who will find it necessary to defend her side of a question, whether against acquaint- ances or against political opponents. The Council of Debate has just completed an- other successful year employed in teaching eager debaters to temper their ardor with logic and courtesy, proving that women can discuss vital questions in an objective and impersonal manner. The year 1939-1940 will he remembered by the Council because it marked the com- ing of our new moderator. Mother Mary Robert, and our new coach, Mr. Brennan. Although we had lost a well-loved friend in Mother Berenice, we soon came to appre- ciate the unflagging interest and untiring zeal of Mother Mary Robert in Council’s behalf. And the experience and conscien- tious attention of Mr. Brennan, devoted as they were to maintaining the high standard of one of the most outstanding organizations on campus, were a source of great benefit to Council. Fordham bows Lucture ! i imi |i Debating is indeed a valuable accomplish- ment for those who intend to expend much effort in attempting to convince their neigh- bors. But there are times when the ability to present both sides of a question is also highly desirable. In other words, the lecture also plays a vital part in the success of the public-spirited woman. At New Rochelle, the Lecture Group is a subdivision of Coun- They want a speaker for the twenty- first . . .” 0 Mary, we crown thee . . .’ organization. Name Societies, Newman Clubs, and similar groups on such topics as Why Catholic education? , is Moral Rearmament New? , The Modern Theatre , and The Church in Thu Sodalities, Resident and IVnn-Resident There are many phases of that most im- portant part of Catholic college life to be found at C.N.R., although the students themselves would be the first to deny that eil of Debate, having as its main purpose the spread of Catholic Action. Early in the Fall, Patricia Collins and Virginia Hyland, the group’s chairman and secretary, made immediate efforts to make contacts with persons and societies which had requested lecturers in former years, and also to seek new fields for the speakers. Numerous requests for talks poured in as a result of the leaflets distributed by the secretary, and every girl soon bad an op- portunity to deliver her speech before some they get the three “R’s” — Religion, Religion, Religion that the uninformed like to think is the only thing taught at Catholic schools. New Rochelle girls realize that religion and philosophy, to be good, must not only be speculative but practical. In what better place could we learn the right way of living than in the Sodalities, which honor God by honoring His Blessed Mother: in the Mis- sion Club, which puts into practice His bidding to do unto the least of these — and in the League of the Sacred Heart, whose members aim to spread devotion to the Heart of Christ? They have their model Members of the Lecture Group addressed Communion Breakfasts, Sodalities, Holy The constant, though unobtrusive, in- fluence which religion has on everyone at New Rochelle is equally manifested by the Resident and Non-Resident Sodalities. These two groups usually meet independently of each other but work along the same lines. Naturally, with its large membership. Sodality has the greatest percentage of ac- tive members of any one club on campus. There is a different Catholic activity every month, and the meetings are devoted alter- nately to a noted speaker or a discussion conducted by the students. Not confined to any particular hour for meeting are the sub- divisions of Sodality, those groups started by girls interested in a certain phase of Catholic Action, and membership in which is left to the judgment of the individual Sodalist. Ranking as Sodality highlights of the year are the reception of the freshmen into So- dality on December 8. the Christmas Basket drive, which usually nets enough money to feed approximately seventy-five families. Inter -racial Justice Month in January — featured in a special class meeting. Catholic Press Month in February, when the Library exhibits the work of Catholic authors, and outdoor devotions in May, ending with the crowning of the Blessed Mother. Highlight of the day students’ Christmas party One Hun dred Seventy-nine Mission Club Mission Club is the chief interest of all those who just can’t resist I lie desire to sup- port a good cause”. At the informal Satur- day night meetings in the Mission Nook, girls sort stamps, roll bandages, cut out dress patterns, sew r clothes, or knit sweaters, as talent and inclination prompt them. And during the week all share in the contagious Mission spirit by their faithful saving of Alaska ok Siam? cancelled stamps and by their uncomplain- ing purchases of Mission candy. Nor can we overlook the Missiology Memos, which are issued monthly by an anonymous genius who enlivens accounts of how much New Rochelle has done for the M issions with captions like Invitation to the Lance,” and cheery bits of verse, such as Send the Memos to your betters; use the hacks for writing letters!” The biggest event of the Mission Chib’s year comes in May, on Mission Day — usu- ally the Saturday after Ascension Thurs- day. That’s the day when all classes and clubs outdo themselves and each other be- cause It’s all for the Missions, you know.” The weather is traditionally beautiful, visi- tors flock to the campus in huge numbers, and everyone is in a gay holiday mood. The customers”, catching the spirit which is so prevailing, buy everything from brownies to exotic perfumes and take as manv chances on prizes as the girls will sell them. The Seniors stage a Fashion Show; the Juniors present their Play, written and pro- duced by members of their class; and the climax of the afternoon comes with the crowning of the May Queen, who, with her ladies-in-wailing. has been chosen previously by the student body. With the close of Mis- sion Day, C.N.R. rests proudly, assured that her contribution to the Mission League will again be the largest of any Catholic college in the area. League nf the Sacred Heart The active members of the League of the Sacred Heart number about one-third of the student body! Though there have been few set meetings, the girls arc very conscientious about their obligations of membership — which are twofold — fifteen minutes of ador- One Hundred Eighty Promoters ation every First Friday, and the recitation of certain prayers every day. All members and promoters of the League are included in several Masses a month which are said for their special intentions. Not a little of the success of the League is the result of the efforts of the promoters, those members who, in addition to their regular duties, try to interest other girls in becoming active members of this praise- worthy organization. Each promoter is as- signed a number of girls to whom she is to explain what membership in the League means. The promoter inquires the time each girl in her band would like to make her First Friday visit, and each month sends the girl a reminder of her promise. This system has worked out very well, and prompts any- one who might have very good intentions but a poor memory to fulfill her duties and thereby remain a member in good standing. This interest in the League has been in- creased greatly by Anne Foley, its president for 1939-40, and the other officers. Anne has taken part in all the activities of the League since freshman year, and was chosen by the other members because of her ability, ex- perience. and particularly her enthusiasm for the club. With this sincere interest and earnestness on the part of the officers, promoters, and members, the League of the Sacred Heart is a campus-wide club, and the knowledge of this is ample reward for all those who have worked to make it such a success. A Message to the Sacred Heart . . .” One Hundred Eighty-one Is THERE A FUTURE IN IT FOR WOMEN? Tatler Marge claims that Tatler is twenty headaches a year, hut judging from the com- plete absence from each issue of any hint of chaos, we wonder. Contrary to the popular misconception of a newspaper office as a pleasant madhouse, Tatler manages to com- bine efficiency with fun. Fart of the fun is found at the Little Print, where the heads of staff while away the long afternoons reading page proofs. Occasionally time out is taken while the editors amaze at the intricacies of a linotype or press. People who don’t usually notice have com- mented on Tatler this year. Not only such particularly commendable issues as the beau- tiful one at Christmas are praised, and al- though the remarks are sometimes as vague as, I don’t know what there is about it — I just like it,” they are sincere nevertheless. The Catholic School Press Association, however, is more constructive, for it has awarded to Tatler the title of All-Cath- olic” for four successive years. Quarterly Making Quarterly” is a distinction at New Rochelle, and anyone who has ever read an issue will understand why. Quarterly presents a well-planned, well- written variety of articles designed to appeal to all literary tastes. Feature articles range from Conversation with a Dark Angel” to a study of Saroyan, The Dali of the Drama.” Short stories with the professional touch are smart, cleverly done, and occa- sionally a one-act play is included. — And if You’re Reading” presents the best books of the quarter, reviewed in a manner that makes us decide that alter this term paper (or report, or exam) we really will get caught up on our reading. But it is to the poetry in Quarterly that we turn first when a new issue appears. And if anyone should wonder why, he need only recall a few lines from such poems as Irene Mahoney’s Can This Be Finite?” — One Hundred Eighty-two Prominent ix literary circles” Can this be finite; This light-filled point of ecstasy . ■ . Grasping clouds ’ til both my hands are filled .. . Dancing from star to star , ot noticing the deep black space between or from Grace Lund’s quite Chaucerian Prologue to Thanksgiving” Whan that November with its windes faire Hath discontented clerkes everywhere With their devoirs, and the calendar Showed that Capricorn was not far . . . The clerkes to the tea room flock they all To carpe murierly of turkey and of traines And how slowly time intervening wanes. Tlianne one day noone whan sweet Angelas soundes N or clerke nor teacher is then on thegroundes. dozens of them — all of whom were contend- ing for the privilege of photographing ' 40’s faces. For weeks we shopped for the studio that would do the best job; for weeks we heard breathless cries of That’s the ex- pression now just hold it! ’ Finally all arrangements were made, and with the sum- mer we settled down to wait for ideas on how to fill a hook and how to pay for it. When college reopened, we started work in earnest, first taking a quick inventory. We found that we had a competent enthusiastic staff of both literary and business workers; a real friend and adviser, Mr. George Heffernan, of Baker, Jones, Hausauer, and a daring photographer. We were encouraged by the general in- terest in Annales shared by the rest of the college, and we are convinced that if we had a dime for every time we heard, How’s Annales coming?” we wouldn’t have had to bother getting ads. Later the inquiries be- came, When’s Annales coming out?”- and finally, s Annales coming out?” Like olir curtains? Annales Oh, Annales! One big splurge and it’s out!” a party remarked blithely last Spring. Some splurge, friend,’ we say today, look- ing back over twelve extremely un-leisurely months. It started last May with photographers — One Hundred Eighty-three A. IV. D. A. IN. O.? Why, they’re the girls who write the book, the lucky thirteen who are har- assed by the harassed editor until the final dead -line. Their troubles start on the morning of Class Day. when, by the uniquely impres- sive ceremony in which each old member taps a candidate with a carnation, they are received into Alpha Nu Omicron. The tradi- tional A. N. O. luncheon follows, along with the divulging of the meaning of the Greek letters, and Senior write-ups are assigned at the time — due September I. It’s amazing how little there is to say about the people one knows best, A. N. O. discovers annually. Everything must be con- sidered with an eye for all possible inter- pretations, and after every phrase with the slightest hint of originality has been elimi- nated, the write-ups are quite interchange- able. This year the new Annales layout made the editorial work a greater challenge than ever to the ingenuity of Alpha Nn Omicron. Don’t you think they did a good job? Resident Chiiir We left Goodman, Glenn Miller and the like to our chums and were lured by the sim- ple beauty of Gregorian. Joyously we prac- ticed each Monday 7 afternoon, and again on Friday morning. Imagine trying to blend your eight- o’clock-in-the-morning voice in ’’Promptly at 6 : 50 perfect unison with those of every other member of choir, all having a hit of difficulty in achieving the flowing rhythm of the Gregorian chant! Everyone rushes on Tuesday mornings, hut Choir leads them all. because we have to he in the Choir loft before the rest of the student body arrives in Chapel. Of course we’re charitable souls who like to get up before our non-singing roommates and shut the windows, so that the room will he cozy when they climb out of bed. But our rush is not in vain, for soon we are in the midst of a Missa Cantata, and the mundane difficulties are forgotten. Hay -Students’ Chnir The day-students’ choir helps out the resident choir with every chance they get, for the non-residents are well-versed in the liturgy. In the Founder’s Day program in the House of Wisdom — at every affair in which the day students take any part we aid — and we’re not boasting — and strengthen the resident choir. Oh, now, resident choristers, don’t he jealous, hut we would like to state that our moderator seems to bear a deep affection for us. Anyway, no one else worries about our getting home, catching the right train, and having someone meet us, the way Mother Gerald does. In the days when we are on Retreat we sing the Missa Cantata for the Day Students, and here we enter into the spirit of the three days, feeling that we are really offering some- thing of ourselves. Again w e are on our own at the Christmas party in the Sports Build, ing, when we lead the singing and see that everyone is carolling, regardless of her ability to carry a tune. .. . WELL VERSED IV THE LITURGY” One Hundred Eighty-five Preparing to out-sing Seton Hall Glee Club After the first fearful try-outs are over. Glee Club settles down for a winter of dili- gent practice; and Tuesday nights everything stops at 6:40 for the weekly rehearsals. With Spring, (flee Club blossoms out. The gayest note of the season is the joint concert which the club holds with a men’s college. George- town and Holy Cross used to he the favored ones, but this April it was Seton Hall at the Roosevelt Roof. Then business again — hard work until the concert which the club pre- sents as one of the college’s oldest traditions, on the eve of Commencement. Here the College gathers, and it is a memory dear to each Senior; for it is the last time that she attends a college social function as an under- graduate. But continued practice is not just lor these two functions. There are many times when Glee Club enjoys the privilege of singing for outside affairs, such as the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria. We felt a bit better for putting on a pro- gram for the kind old people at St. Patrick’s Home for the Aged in New York City. This audience gave an enthusiastic indication of sincere approval, and we outdid ourselves in response. Publicity, not only for the Glee Club hut also for the dearest College” results from those occasions when we tell the listening radio world, If you’re going in for knowl- edge, you may search the whole world o’er, but you’ll never find a college like the one we’re cheering for — ”! Social meetings are held throughout the year, and it’s here that we discover the in- dividual talent that has been hidden in the unity and harmony of the club. Music Club Music Club is different. It is not our On their way to Tristan” One Hundred Eighty-six avocation to sing, as Choir and Glee Club do that very well, hut we do enjoy hearing other people sing, play, or just tell us how we can further our understanding and ap- preciation of music. Our interests vary from the records which the club possesses, to the radio, the concerts we sponsor, and those happy occasions when we trip to New York to hear our favorite operas and symphonies. Because Music Club wanted to broaden its knowledge of operas anti symphonies this year, Madame Mildred Chase di Lorenzo was engaged to give a series of lectures on this subject. Instructive, inspirational, and interesting were these lectures, and it was no wonder that we began to run about with our little yellow guide-sheets and books on tbe operas. At first, bystanders looked a bit bewildered when an opera enthusiast would run up, start humming, and then breath- lessly query, Is that Rossini or Verdi?” Not only did we encourage an enthusiastic appreciation for classical music among our own group, but because of the interest shown in the lectures, a course in the History of the Opera was added to the college program in January. le Cercle Jeanne d’Arc There is a delightful merger of the cold brilliance of formal learning and silken leisure in the Language Clubs. The French, German. Spanish, and Italian cliques have been recognized as ideal by faculty, students’ and interested bystanders. One Hundred Eighty-seven Meetings in deep-cushioned lounges, strengthening the bond between professor and student, a chummy exchange of ideas, and the ever-friendly influence of refresh- ments are inviting means of learning the culture and spirit of a foreign country. One of the most significant things to be said about le Cercle Jeanne d’Arc is that its activities arc different each year. This year, for instance, the enterprising members ran a Punch and Judy show in French; they also discovered that bridge in French is baffling, but fun. M iss Vallerie, the club’s moderator, says that the aim of the club is to foster French culture and language and to do everything in the French way.” By study and action, le Cercle Jeanne d’Arc completely and delightfully fulfills its mission. Elles lisent Mrs. Schmitz M A.KES THE COOKIES Dur Deutsche Verein Dr. Otto Schmitz, moderator of the Ger- man Cluh, says Der Deutsche Verein was formed to acquaint the students more fully with the life and customs of Germany and the German people. Comes four o’clock of special Thursday afternoons and down to the lounge of the Sports Building goes Der Deutsche Verein en masse. One resourceful member produces a victrola and her brother’s best records, and the club, with a little American dancing, awaits Dr. Schmitz. For what is the Kaffee Klatsch without him? His smile and his friend liness are as integral a part of the afternoon’s enjoyment as the sandwiches and coffee, to say nothing of Mrs. Schmitz’s famous cookies. in accordance with the purpose of the club. Dr. Schmitz usually reads a story or an article on some phase of German life, first in German and then in English, for members who are not German students, and for some who are. Every year in the Spring the club holds a luncheon in a New York restaurant recom- mended by Dr. Schmitz, where the atmos- phere is wholly German. However, any appetite that is incompatible with sauer- braten and Westphalian ham may be appeased in the American way. El Centru Hispanu El Centro Hispano offers a picture to our imaginations of a bright, dashing group, attractively arrayed in the colorful frills and sweeping skirts of the Spain its members come to know ' and love. Entertainments that the Spanish Club gives find the girls dressed brilliantly like this. And we shall never forget the lovely picture one of the girls made, doing a spirited native dance One Hundred Eighty-eight Jt-3 president, Margaret Kosa, who is responsible for the added zest lhat II Circolo Dante has gained during the past year? The enthusi- astic members would probably give credit to the combination and co-operation of the whole group. This year the club instituted an innova- tion that all campus was aware of. We know you lememhcr every bit of the I talian Bazaar on campus, but let’s review it, so you can always have a record of one of C. N. K. ' s firsts. ” It was a grand affair, surrounded by the jovial Italian atmosphere, yet pervaded by the culture for which Italy and the Vatican are renowned. There were booths all around the gym floor of the Sports Building, and the center of attraction was the St. Angela Merici booth, where religious articles were sold. Honor to the Ursuline foundress was the theme of the bazaar, because she The Conga, after Murray around one of those huge Mexican hats. Pan-American Day is a day of the very red- dest letters for El Centro Ilispano members. It is the culmination of a year of activity and it seems to symbolize the Spanish Clubs aim of a better understanding of Spanish educa- tional and cultural ideas.” The program that day includes talks by members and guests on the very current topic of relations between this country and South America. was an Italian martyr who possessed the reli- gious fervor and high ideals of learning w hich the l rsuline order has been instilling in its students for over four hundred years. Then there are Spanish songs and poems, entertainment by specially -invited guests, and refreshments to strike the harmony effected by serious thought and relaxing levity. Our Dante authorities II Circuit] Dante While other clubs go on their merry ways. the Italian Club has been puzzled over a question and a problem — is it the new moderator. Dr. Spiro Pitou, or the new One Hundred Eighty-nine What makes US TICK fliiiltigy Club Extra-curricular activities for the C. N. R. girl usually resolve themselves into a selec- tion of various clubs, at least one of which pertains to her major field. Here we have four organizations which Lily Labcoat, Candida Camera, Susy Sliderule, and Betty Bookworm find delectable. Need we men- tion that they are the Biology, Science, and Math Clubs, and Scribblers? Of course not. Starting with the Biology Club, we might find its members perched on stools, peering into those intricate machines known as microscopes. Much has been said about the wonder world opened to the seeking eye with the aid of this giant eye in miniature. To the biology lovers, even though it is a matter of routine, the worlds are just as re- markable. So for them, the Biology Club. But Biology clubbers do more than fortify the inner woman. Each year they bring their friends to the excellent lectures on matters of medicinal and biological importance. If you’re interested in human embryology, there are the lectures by Dr. Murphy from the Long Island Hospital, which are among the best attended of the Biology Club. Nor do you have to travel interne-like with the 400” of the lab coats, to be a mem- ber of this club. You can attend the lectures and astound your friends with the latest scientific achievements and innovations, even if French verbs or Philip II’s wars are your supreme interest. One Hundred Ninety Science Club From biology to the more general science” is no jump at all. The Science Club, which began as a Chemistry Club, now has mem- bers whose affiliations can he discovered through mere observation. They most likely 7 are to be found in a quite Cyelopsian atti- tude, the other orb concealed by an enormous lens covered with much f2.9, f 3.5. To you uninitiated, we mean concealed behind a camera. For Science Club members are photog- raphy mad. With the infinitely valuable help of one camera fiend superb, Mr. llussey 7 , our Candida Cameras need have no fear of poor pictures. Learning the technique of taking pictures can in no way overshadow I he fun of developing and printing your own nega- tives, and the dark-room in the physics lab is familiar and cozy. New members are taken through the in- tricacies of weighing and dissolving chemi- cals, making the solutions which will draw pictures fairy-like from your favorite cam- era’s sensitive film. And then when the novices have become proficient at turning out prize prints, notable for composition as well as for skill in finishing, they submit them in the Spring for the annual Contest for Candid Shots. One discovers the mysterious and dis- concerting effects of light and weather condi- tions on one’s cherished negatives. The con- test is close, the judges exacting, and after much consultation the winner of the exhibi- tion receives some kind of camera equip- ment, which the other members immediately covet. For who appreciates beautiful lenses and light meters more than a photography hobbyist? Science Club members have much to show for their valuable time spent in the dark. Fixer” mixers They can count to twenty without TAKING OFF THEIR SHOES! Pi Delta From the dark to the daylight we go now, for you need pencil and paper and good light. Do you crave square roots, linear equations, graph paper? Do you get a thrill out of cubing X ' s, playing with cosines? Then the Math Club, more academically known as Pi Delta, for those calculus students who amuse themselves with deltas and gammas, is the place for you. Furthering interest in mathematics as much as possible and bringing together those girls who have a liking for math, are the aims of Pi Della. The meetings throughout the ear feature papers on mathematicians, on unusual phases of math, and skits and poems Nvhieh make the evenings hilarious. Put Pi Delta’s moderator. Dr. Carroll, whose re- markable skill is often enjoyed by club mem- bers. makes the meetings memorable. Lectures by mathematicians, physicists, and statisticians are given during the year. This year the club sponsored a lecture by Ruroy Sibley, illustrated by Seeing the Universe, a moving picture. Astronomy is of especial interest, so the Hayden Plane- tarium enjoys a visit from the girls once a year, as do others of New ' York’s points of mathematical attraction. Scribblers From the Math Club to Scribblers may seem a far cry, hut for the moment let us pre- tend we are math majors with a flair for English. Scribblers, too, are exclusive, for new r members must be upper-classmen, each of whom w as recommended by an out-going Senior. These Juniors and Seniors are girls Gift of Scribblers” One Hundred Ninety-two of discernment who are not easily led by what everyone is reading” just because everyone is reading it. And they buy for the Library every year those fine volumes which are nearest to perfection in the literary field. When members of the faculty discuss books pertinent to their own specialized fields. Scribblers are especially attentive. Brescia lights are quietly lowered, Brescia divans arc comfortably comfortable, and the delightful content that comes to every book lover is found when thoughts are turned toward the printed page. Scribblers are not bookworms. Scribblers are girls who find hooks fun and who find the furore made over current hooks, plays, poetry, and magazine articles especially, fun. Their moderator is uniquely able, for library walls are her everyday environment. Mother Marguerite, with her soundly critical views on literature, is adept at bolstering or muting Scribblers’ merited, or over-optimistic en- thusiasm. Dauhers Where the finest of fine art swings into prominence we find the organization of the artiste” at New Rochelle, the self-styled Daubers.” The Daubers do not daub, hut rather they delve into their hobby with in- terests ranging from a sincere love of Disney to a passion for Cezanne or Corot. One Hundred Ninety-three Their latest nnovation is a firm devotion to the camera. The lecturer who explains the intricacies of clicking a candid” shutter and having something really worth-while show up on the film has been most popular with the arty” set for the past year. The result- ing photographs (even home-developed) have shown surprising originality. If you’re “from Missouri” and follow the local tradi- tion of having “to he shown,” try scrutiniz- ing the photos in Annai.es’ unique, we think, And llow” section, which used some of the more notable shots.” The Puppet Shows, too, form part of the annual program of the art department and the Art Club. Entirely staged and produced by the students, the skits include characters from the mountains or from Park Avenue, attesting to the literary as well as to the artistic originality of New- Rochelle’s art students. Big Joe” has his face lifted 4 — ' i One Hundred Ninety-four They plan happy homes Siiriuhujy Club While the artists arc husily directing the activities of their puppets, the sociologists become educated to the demands of a de- cidedly realistic society. The Sociology Club has for its members those girls who desire to understand and attempt to solve at least a few of the problems confronting the human race. Racial prejudice, the Family, and happi- ness in the home made up the program for this year’s discussions. Noted sociologists and experts in the field of social work are brought periodically to the college to address the member , all of whom have studied sociology for at least one year and who have retained an interest in the subject. Other features of the club’s program are its field trips, which impress upon the fifty sociologists enrolled the practical applica- tion of what they have learned. College sociologists at New 7 Rochelle know their subject in both forms. Frequently they relax from building happy homes ’ to pur- sue the social” rather than the ology” in their lives, as they pause in abstract query to become specific over tea cups and bridge tables. Press Club When the front pages of daily newspapers are crammed with the nexvs of what the artists, historians, and sociologists are doing and saying, another field intrigues the po- tential career girl the Fourth Estate. Press Club counts among its members would-be ladies of the press who want to report the latest wedding; to write about a new cake recipe, a hat that resembles the cake, or the Arranging for the Press Forum president; or merely to write and illustrate the comic strips. Regular guest speakers describe the proba- bility, or improbability, of newspaper jobs, and try to dispel all illusions about fire- eating editors with many telephones, and young reporters who invariably scoop the town. In ibis way, those who can speak from experience prepare the hopeful under-gradu- ates for a newspaper as it is, not as Holly- wood is so fond of presenting it. Current Events Club When a new war brews in Europe, when an English cabinet disagrees, when a new Mr. Smith speaks in Washington, or when Hiller fires the shot heard ’round the world, it re- echoes in the small circle which meets twice each month in the lounge of the Sports Building under the unassuming title of Current Events Club.” Here members may discuss politics with- out being anti-Emily Post, they may iron out differences of opinion or prejudice, and they may gain or exchange information of the World of Today. Open to anyone suffi- ciently interested in contemporary topics to write a representative paper on an assigned subject as an application for membership and to take an active part in the bi-monthly meetings, Current Events” is particularly popular among budding historians. The war which was declared just before college opened this year provoked surprising and heated debates among the C. N. R.-ers who kept their fingers on the situation’s pulse via radio and front page. Current Events also sponsors lectures by guest authorities on contemporary and post-war history. One Hundred Ninety-Jive Pax vobiscum Peace tirmi|i In order to identify itself with a national movement lor peace, the group is affiliated with organizations such as the Carnegie Institute of Peace and the Catholic Associa- tion of International Peace, of which Dr. Kagan is Vice President. The literature receiv- ed from these associations is kept on a library shelf for convenient reference for those writ- ing papers on peace or those merely inter- ested in the work being done to promote it. Consistently active” aptly describes this year’s group. Not only did they bring speakers like Dr. Elizabeth Lvnsky, Pro- fessor of International Relations at Hunter College, here to speak on world peace, hut Back stage whispers they disseminated what they learned by in- structing a group of students from about ten high schools, and having them give a panel discussion here on February 22, under the direction of Edythe Finneran. Congressional legislation and policy are carefully studied by Peace Group — studied and acted upon — for a letter was sent to the President endorsing his peace intervention and one to Congress protesting the repeal of Wagner’s Arms Embargo Act. Conventions serve usefid purposes for Peace Group; they give an outlet for ideas and supply new ones. So, in November, Joan Cain and Anita Burke attended the conference of the Catholic Association for International Peace, held at Misericordia College. An International Relations Con- ference at the New Jersey College for Women was attended by Virginia Hartcorn, Anita Burke, Anne Tully, Edythe Finneran, and Shirley Fitzgerald, while other members attended a similar meeting in New York. While they advocate peace. Peace Group is sensible to the need for relief of war refugees, as evidenced by their raffle held for the benefit of the Finnish Relief Fund. These events so sketchily listed are only a small part of the extensive program followed throughout the year. Only members them- selves can fully appreciate the interest and the value which always come with the realization of the announcement, There will be a meeting of Peace Group this evening at 6:45 in Library 106.” Pni|is and Paint Several of the clubs on campus serve as a link between hobbies and curriculum, pro- viding recreation, while at the same lime One Hundred Ninety-six Little Town of Bethlehem offering insight into the fields which intrigue are all pre-requisites for membership in their members most. Howeve r, there is no Props and Paint, C. N. R.’s mecca for aspir- harrier to joining these organizations merely ing Katharine Cornells. Talent is not scarce, because avocation and not vocation is the so tryouts are awe-inspiring, selective, and purpose. difficult. Poise — diction — facility in interpretation When the Juniors present their Play just - It” — with emphasis on the last (which before Thanksgiving, the college turns out has been variously translated as the spark,” en masse, glad that the season is open. The that certain something,” and pizazz”) — members don’t appear before the public again until the Christmas Tableaux are given as part of the traditional party the night before vacation, and soon after Janu- ary exams, rehearsals start for the mid-year play. This year it was taken to the llceksher Theatre in New York as part of the Catholic Theatre Cycle. The Sophomores help to promote the Lenten spirit with a Religious Play, and in early Spring everyone flocks to see what the Freshmen can do.” Under the guidance of Mother Loyola, Props and Paint has flourished with and for New Rochelle, has developed technique, and has provided activity of a type that teaches as it relaxes and encourages as it inspires. One of the finer akts •f-w fe- -A ' - rV f i : aofl ! 1 1 1 r . i | ! 9 , ill, Jm «, k t 1 Mi i ik ]t i ..k i Aesthetes Catholic Poetry Society There is a select group of those devoted to literature who constitute a unit of the Catho- lic Poetry Society of America. As members of this nationwide organization they may attend its regular meetings in New York, in addition to the monthly chapter meetings on campus. This year the work of contem- porary poets is being studied by the college unit, and occasionally some writer of note is invited to the meeting to discuss modern poetry and his ow n methods of w ork. It’s not all mail from home i At the unit’s first meeting last fall, which was more social than poetic, Marie Teresa Colman, the president, suggested that the next time the group met each girl should bring her favorite poem. Meetings after that were devoted to one particular writer whose poems were read and discussed by the mem- bers, who also brought in work of their own for criticism and suggestions. Together with a greater appreciation, the Catholic Poetry Society offers inspiration and encouragement to hopeful poets-in-the making, and more than one member has had the opportunity to have her verses published. Although this is a comparatively young organization, it is a flourishing one, in- augurated on campus by Mother Aquinas, who this year was succeeded by Miss Turner as moderator. Lung Distance Club Although one w T ould never suspect it if visiting campus on a Friday afternoon, there are scores of girls who must come to New Rochelle by plane or auto,” or even by boat as well,” from their homes all over the country and who, consequently, spend most of their week-ends at college. To help keep them happy while their within commuting- distance” friends go home, the Long Dis- tance Club was founded, for purely social reasons. On various Friday nights throughout the year there were movies of campus activities, and a series of entertainments was inaugu- rated by the seniors with a Snow White” Party. Ellen Delehanty was chairman of the club’s Buffet Supper Dance, held in the Sports Building on the evening of January 13, when two hundred and fifty couples One Hundred Ninety-eight Candidly — the supper dance glided through a winter wonderland of Tyrolean leanings. This year, too, the club was ’A t Home” to students of Fordhani, Manhattan, and St. Peter ' s on two Sunday afternoons: once in the Fall and again in the Spring. As usual, the Sports Building was the scene of the festivities, and while there was dancing in the gym, tea was served in the lounge. Since almost every resident student is a member of Long Distance, and since aims are purely social.” the results cannot help hut he happy ones. Athletic Association A. A. centers around the Sports Building, which is located as far from the Library as it can get. Here is a club that is completely democratic; il is open to everyone, requires nothing from its members but spirit and a desire for fun, and offers a constant oppor- tunity to relax — New Rochelle’s favorite pastime. But members do not have to hope for good weather or for a certain time of year to roll around so that they may find a chance to lose their hard-earned weight in gambol- ing, for its activities are as democratic as its Diving Board ' • ; • • ' ' ' ft? 1 ! Pool shot membership and the fun continues through rain and shine, snow and sun. Even in the winter you may keep in the swim” or ski on the hills of Westchester, as you choose. This winter basketball was particularly popular, and the whole campus was upset when someone kidnapped the Senior mascot Hannibal Terwilliger. Although C. IN. R. athletes are kept busy all year, Spring brings the [teak of activity. Tennis nets go up, and the courts have to be reserved hours in advance, because some fans even get up at the crack of dawn to practice for the tourna- ment. May 1 brought Field Day, and Charlotte llamill still goes higher than the rest of us — in the number of points as well as when the high jump is under her. Then the Horse Show — the culmination of hours of drilling, many bumpy rides in the station wagon, and much worry about red carnations and white stocks. Even the less ambitious kiddies enjoy the show, anti add atmosphere as they drape themselves over the railing, adorned with dark glasses and Good Humors. At the 1940 show they saw the Sophomores come out on top, w ith Cay Bourke the winner and Penny McNabb second. A. A. could not omit that favorite of indoor sports — eating — so Spring also brings the annual banquet. This year it was at the Larchmont Shore Club. But the big moment of the evening came when the names to ap- pear on the plaque,” A. A.’s honor roll, were announced. Voted upon bv the Execu- tive Board of A. A. the Seniors this year are Charlotte llamill, Ann Stucky, and Alice White. T wo Hundred Tu KING OVER THE CHAPTER DANCE (iriiiiter New Yurk Undergraduate Chapter The largest of the chapters is that of Greater New York, to which the city flickers belong, and which provides an opportunity for many hoarders and day- students to see more of each other. Last year, when the Long Island group found itself growing too large to w ork easily with the numerous Brooklynites, the members formed a chapter of their own, and so this year the latter joined the Bronx and Man- hattan club to form what is known as the Greater New Aork Chapter. They lost no time in starting their social activities at Thanksgiving, and almost as soon as the clubs were merged, they gave a formal dance at the Starlight Roof of the Waldorf- Astoria. Everyone had such a good time that the occasion has become a legend, and the thanks go to Virginia Blewitt, who was the general chairman. The corresponding Alumnae group had a St. Patrick’s Day bridge at the Hotel Plaza, and Virginia Hartcorn danced, in her dual capacity as one of New Rochelle’s most prominent and popular entertainers, as well as of president of the Undergraduate Chapter. The other officers are Patricia Nagle, vice president; Ursula Kelly, secretary; and Jean Kelly, treasurer. New Jersey Undergraduate Chapter You’re a big Meany” — to paraphrase the song might well he the theme of the New Jersey Undergraduate Club, for the offices of president and secretary -treasurer arc held by the Meany sisters, Martha and Mary respectively- and a grand job they do, too. Jean Healion also comes in for a word of praise at this point for her work as vice president of the club. Their enthusiasm must be contagious, be- cause all the other members, too, are full of pride for their chapter and arc extremely loyal to their native state, which has been the scene of many a social and financial triumph for them. One of the outstanding successes was the Thanksgiving Dance in ’39. which was held at the Brook. The girls who belong to the New Jersey Undergraduate Chapter are consistently friendly, gay (no one enjoys a dance more than they do), and eager to he of help to their officers and Alumnae in boosting their club (they are to be commended highly for their intense civic spirit), all of which go to make the Chapter the flourishing one it is. Two Hundred One Westchester Undergraduate Chapter One of the most up and doing” of the undergraduate chapters on campus is the Westchester Chapter, which also claims a very large (it is well past the hundred mark) and very active membership. The sincere interest and co-operation of each one of the members enables the Westchester Under- from ’way out in Montana have heard of it, almost before they get settled, and it be- comes their pet ambition to get to just one of the popular dances given by the Club — which are definitely New York.” The program for this year has been even more outstanding than usual — and no won- der, with such officers as Alice White, its president, to give novelty and interest to the plans for 1939-1940. A new office has Examining prize Christm as BASKETS graduate Chapter to sponsor with utter con- fidence such varied and major events every season as the Thanksgiving dance; the Christmas Formal, held this year under the extremely capable chairmanship of Ruth Boland, of the Class of ’40; and the Easter dance, given in conjunction with the West- chester Alumnae Chapter all musts” on the social calendar, and all great financial successes. Even though the Chapter is composed largely of day students, its fame has travelled so far and so fast that even the Freshmen been created this year that of publicity director — (which is a good idea, no matter whose brainstorm it was) to which Pat Madden, a freshman, was elected by her enthusiastic fellow -members. Everything about the Westchester Undergraduate Chap- ter is original, from the posters that adver- tise their diverse activities to the decora- tions and entertainment at the Big Doings” themselves — and the history of the Chapter is characterized by the pleasure and enjoy- ment which the girls get out of their vital organization. Two Hundred Two Rochester Undergraduate Chapter Upstate” means wide open spaces to some people, but to more than a few New Rochelle undergraduates it means home. Rochester may be west, but it’s up” too, and although rather far away to send us a great many of her favorite daughters, those who do come are active, and their club is a flourishing one. These up- staters” look forward to vaca- tions not only for one of those mythical rests, but for a chance really to get acquainted with t licit school-lriends- from -home, whom they don’t have time to see at college. They have ample opportunity then, for along with students from other northern New York localities they have a special New Rochelle” car on that famous one o’clock train from Grand Central. Plans for get-togethers are completed while they speed between the two best places on the face of the earth — college and home. Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas holidays mean theater parties, and Easter brings a luncheon given to them by the Alumnae, with the Seniors as guests of honor. Even in June, when they literally shake the dust of school off their feet, these patriotic” collegians are still here in spirit, and hold a reunion in order to enjoy reminiscences of graduation tears’’ and those terrible exams.” This year Rita Crehan ’40, of Batavia, is the president, and other members include Barbara Kimball ’40 and Marie Luckern ’43 of Auburn; Dorothy Woodward ’43 of Batavia, Katherine Turner ’42 of Fulton; Peggy Gould ’41 and Mary Evelyn Gould ’42 of Ilornell; Alice O’Donnell ’40 of Me- dina: and Betty Bragg ’40, Helen Tobin ’41, M oniea Zwierlein ’41, and Catherine Dow- ling ’43, all of Rochester. More and more girls are coming to us from these Long Distance” towns, and they claim to be amply rewarded for their travel. By strengthening at home the acquaintances they have made at college, they are insuring for themselves life-long friends who will enjoy the same memories — and that, after all, is half of true friendship. Tim Hundred Three our caps and gowns, when we had our first tea dance . . . when we rue t_ our freshman sisters . . . when our tassels were turned to the senior side . . . we could go on like this, each of us con- tributing her favorite when” until a fairly complete kaleidoscope of the four best years was achieved. But as inclusive of specific events as our panorama would he, it couldn’t pos- sibly list the more delicately shaded mem- ories . . . Chapel after Benediction when candles were the only light; Christmas with its carols, parties, and the Crib; exam time, when Pray T for me at one o’clock” rvas not a campus cliche but a plea for help sure to he answered. It would he impossible to represent either with words or wit h pictures all the things we have done. But the rest will he preserved, we are certain, each lime the girls from ’40” meet and conversation turns to Remember when . . .?” When we became seniors exploring ■ -. • _ wl If ■ ■■ , IB— c ' .. . T Finding the right building at the proper time presented another problem, and there was the universal fear expressed by one classmate, I’m afraid I ' ll forget where they keep the dining room.” Our junior sisters, as friendly as their letters had sounded, helped us out of this difficulty by leading us straight to Maura and later escorting us to the junior -freshman party. Remember those pictures with identify- ing numbers which made us an official part of the college archives? The classes with many lectures and few questions asked were gratifyingly different. We found practical uses for the high school memory drills with our mail box and locker combinations . . . re- membering what pew . . . which table . . . T he Hnmey Touch We had expected a nicely balanced social and intellectual life at college, a combina- tion which excluded that domestic phase with which we came most in contact during the first week. There were countless trips to the ville,” from which w-e used to return quite concealed beneath many household articles, like waste paper baskets, curtain B.A. or B.S.? Dress Parade rods, and small rugs. Remember the time when one of us, bewildered after such an excursion, asked a party on Center Avenue where the College of New Rochelle was? And remember the lady’s indignation when, taking rapid inventory of the home furnish- ings, she replied, lot should know!’ I HE LAST LOAD l ea for Two Each Junior seemed to know just the place to take her Freshman for that first tea. But was that any more exciting than getting together to decide where to take the crowd’s respective juniors? Instead of hazing us the rest of the college did their best to convince us that C. N. K. was really llw hest place, and with the sophomore party we knew we’d stay. When the bartering for books was over, when the scorned saddle shoes had arrived special delivery from home, when the cur- tains were precariously tied up, just for the time being,” then remember . . . The excitement of elections . . . the funny way we learned to cheer our freshman president — Yeay Mary! Yeay llassett! Yeay Yeay Mary Hassell!” . . . Ann S lucky, one of the don ' t know which is which” twins, was vice-president . . . Mary Conry, whom we were going to name our wittiest,” was secretary . . . and Lorraine Doughney, that stunning girl,” was treasurer. of hazing us the Coinin ' Thru the Rye best to convince And then Investiture . . . the darkened gym . . . candles . . . wax dropping as silently as the tears ... to Coinin’ Thru the I HIS thing will live,” Every Junior thanks the fate that NEVER CLOSE!” sent her freshman lass, and everyone in ’38 stands by her sister class” . . . a thrill which lasted for four years ... a cap and gown of our own ... a real part of the college at last. Our first Founder’s Day, dedicated to Mother Irene. We had never met her, hut how grateful we were to her! Remember the That’s th at!” long, solemn rows of ns, having our first casually . . . class picture taken . . . and climbing around Pretty soon it was Christinas, with Christ - on those shaky bleachers each time the mas baskets, carols, and parties . . . the first An vales Photographer thought that those formal candlelight dinner in Maura . . . the two girls on the end should change places, beautiful tableaux. The Juniors were pre- occupied with thoughts of the Prom which [nst call me Flash was to be held the following night . . . we The Sodality Tea Dance meant our first ' almost wished for junior year . . . but no, blind dates. We think now that we were the we were having too good a time being fresh- blinds. Still, it was fun, and on long winter men. evenings for the rest of our lives we can Exams. A black word and a black period. recall that crew hair cut and bow tie, and be Lent, w ith emphasis on its positive aspects . . . the peace of the Chapel ... its darkness ,, , after dinner interrupted only by the lighted the phenome- 1 J J ° ill at once Stations . . . the thrill of finding it half full o wet used to most of the time . . . girls who had just lers wore so dropped in to make a visit . . . Retreat over The A.B.’s go on record The Library plaque is unveiled Introduction to the Fourth Estate March and our class edition of Tatler . . . newspaper size with eight columns . . . the freshman poll . . . I ran Redmond— remem- ber her? was most typically New Ro- chelle” . . . Our first hv-lines . . . dummying, proof-reading . . . Thompson or kilgallen. the Dorothys of our dreams w ere journalistic . . . The first Freshman debate . . . Pat Collins, Ellen Delehanty, and Eileen Nestor against Mt. Saint Vincent . . . ’40’s introduction to the traditional friendly rivalry between the Mount and C. N. R. Class Day luncheon, with Marge Kohl managing . . . Dot Wessells and Ginny 1 1 art - corn danced . . . keys, black with gold . . . 1910” . . . Mission Day we caught the Serviam” spirit . . . under the direction of Mickey Lynch, our class chairman, we decorated booths and then sold our wares . . . the vot- ing, which finally gave us Pal Doyle for a beautiful May Queen, was the most exciting thing we had ever witnessed . . . we shouted and veiled and then held our breaths until the alarm clock, set to end the balloting at ten of one, went off. Remember the thunder- storm we had, just as the festivities were concluding, and remember the excitement when we learned that the Hindenburg had crashed . . . Very W.irin lor | tine Our first Commencement ... w e sat in the sun ... a Freshman privilege? . . . faculty also in academic costume, looking very solemn . . . Mr. Dollard’s fascinatin g ermine hood . . . Turning of the tassels was held in the Sports Building that year because of rain . . . hut out-of-doors couldn’t have been much damper than the gym was that day . . . we cried as much as the Seniors . . . our tassels said we were Sophs . . . our green had worn off. Entr’acte rhe Soi icil Sophomores We started to ride in earnest . . . we went in for bridge enthusiastically . . . Will you be a fourth for just one rubber? Good! Now if we can just find a third . . .” Walks to the v i I It . . . harmonizing” over hamburgers . . . practicing for a play in the cold, deserted auditorium . . . catching the gorgeous display of lights front the dining-room at night front outside-looking -in . . . astounding the f resh- men with the profundity of our syllogistic reasoning . . . they were confused, and we enjoyed giving them directions . . . ( io.NSECRATION “In Suphumure yBar we lEiirnerl tn riili; . . We bad had the voting for Sophomore officers in May ' , and now in September M ickey Lynch took her place as president. Class meetings and notices on the bulletin board for Sophomores” . . . I s?” . . . we couldn ' t gel accustomed to the idea . . . Wasn’t it different being the hostesses for a change when we gave the party for the Freshmen? . . . we hope they enjoyed it as much as we did . . . the first appearance of The Highwayman” . . . Honors day . . . four from our own class . . . Mickey Lynch, Ann Stucky, Ruth Boland, Cornelia Saperslone . . . we glowed proudly... The Sophomore Tea Dance which trans- formed the gym into a post-blizzard scene, complete with icicles . . . Lorraine Doughney was most responsible for its success. We still have our first memories of Mon- signor Walsh . . . we knew from the very first that it would be fun having him for the president of New Rochelle . . . bis interest in us . . . his playing of The Dark Town Strutters’ Ball” . . . Sophomore Tatler . . . the poll pretty much the same as Freshman year . . . the fun we bail working on it . . . composing heads . . . writing columns . . . Betty Lynch looking ( Christmas cross-section Carolling in M u ka the first time that the hoop dancers appeared, directed by Ginnv Hartcorn . . . how grace- fully they danced and how pretty they looked in their pastel organdies! . . . Cynthia ' s Debut The Senior-Sophomore banquet . . . cante- loupe and ice cream . . . Vfary llassett and Mary Conry in the world premiere of Cynthia Fresh- man,” written by Ellen Delehanty . . . Loretta Sullivan and her inimitable imita- tions . . . oh. Sully!! . . . Another Daisy Chain . . . another Commencement . . . we lost our Junior sisters . . . getting closer . . . Supper and Santa cutest” in the Lord and Taylor ads . . . Remember the Mardi Gras . . . with Grace McCarthy and Alice White as the Fisherman and the Fish, and Sue Mansueto as the Bird Lady . . . Anita Burke was chairman . . . And then Soph Class Day luncheon . . . the fashion show . . . charm bracelets for sou- venirs . . . Kay Duross arranged having it at the Larchmont Shore Club . . . foam-tipped waves . . . music . . . Mission Day again . . . this time we had charge of the May Queen election . . . Mary Alice was a lovely queen, and she had the cutest court jester ever . . . remember Midge Cuddigan in her cap and hells . . . this was Two Hundred Twelve “In Junior year we tuuk uur ease Junior year meant Anne Burns . . . even before college opened there were letters from Rome, N. Y. . . . your Freshman sister’s name is . . wondering what she would he like . . . wondering whether we could model ourselves after ’38 and he something near the ideal Junior sisters . . . First day . . . awful rain that turned out to be a hurricane . . . trying to find your Freshman . . . party for ’42 . . . thinking they were the cutest class . . . October 16 . . . memorable date . . . Marti- nelli and Colette d’Arville sang in a concert given on campus . . . we felt like the Met . . . the diamond horseshoe in the gym . . . Bettv Jones was chairman of Investiture ... it was the first time we sang Monsignor 1940’s Junior Prom White and Monsignor both played the piano for us . . . mild snake dance . . . brownies and dixie cups . . . To the Juniors with their joie de vivre . . The Sodality Tea Dance . . . always memo- rable . . . Hallowe ' en motif this time, with Mickey Lynch and Ginny Cronan co-chair- men . . . Walsh’s new song, hair Alma Mater’’ . . . we were more thrilled than the Freshmen. Remember the party after it . . . Father Oh, you don’t want our picture!” IJracie Halms Down The blessing of the library in November . . . first glimpses . . . what a place!” . . . Props and Paint’s Junior Play, The Taming of the Shrew” ... it took someone like Ginny Mainella to transform Gracie Enright into the docile Kate of the closing scenes . . . The Faculty-Senior Musical. . . Mr. Bren- nan performing on the cello . . . Dr. Carroll on the piano . . . Liebestraum” . . . Then The Way You Look Tonight” Two I lull tired Thirteen Father White and June Tague . . . Won’t You Come Over to Mv House?” . . . endless cries of encore” . . . That Christinas it was our turn to give the parties for the Seniors ... silly presents . . . clever rhymes and some that didn’t . . . We selected Virginia Cronan to manage that long-awaited Prom . . . outside an icy night . . . inside the Sports Building were Christmas trees . . . candles burning in the windows . . . and gowns with hoops, pink and black and white anti bright red . . . Mother, may I present . . .” Come see the pool” . . . the parties afterwards . . . talking about it for hours . . . for days . . . our Prom . . . our very own . . . Lecture by Owen Francis Dudley . . . his English jokes . . . genial estimates of campus and collegians . . . Adoption of the Freshmen . . . imagine — plugging another college . . . but C. N. R. by the vote of an impartial, if all-New Rochelle, jury was voted the college most worthy of this special Freshman class . . . And Monsignor Sheen . . . deep-set eyes . . . Isn’t he wonderful ” . . . the erowd three-deep around him for his autograph . . . Lovely Lady, dressed in blue, teach us how to pray . . The Press Forum . . . Padraic Colum, Dr. Reilly, Clifford Lauhe . . . Dr. Reilly’s tale of Huston’s wooden leg ... Monsignor Walsh, honorary chairman . . . Stilly ' s Lament The Junior Tea Dance, this time at Larchniont . . . Mary Kay Fagan, chairman . . . followed shortly by THE JUNIOR SHOW, written and directed by Ellen Delc- hanty and Alice White . . . Sully, singing A May -an witho-o-o-o-o-u-u-t a Woman,’’ which was to become a campus classic . . . Mary Conry and her spectacular buck and wing (usually a tap dance, for the benefit of those who have never enlisted in begin- ners I ap) . . . Pat Collins as the wise- cracking Fordham Ramedy . . . Malice in Rlunderland” . . . the best Junior Show . . . Class Day afternoon the carriers of the Daisy Chain were the most prominent from our class . . . Kay MacDonagh and Kay Cavanaugh leading, with Mickey Lynch and Anne Burns as a guard of honor ... a ’39 of daisies on the lawn . . . Commencement again . . . this would be the last time that we were outside of the tent . . . Mickey, helping with the diplomas, made us realize how much closer we were setting to our own . . . Remember how beautifully Kay Mac- Donagh conducted the ceremony of tassel- turning? Remember when she placed her cap on Mickey’s head, and how aware we became suddenly of our own tassels, sw ing- ing unfaniiliarly on the Senior side? Two Hundred Fifteen NMA I College Post Office -B f V. . J ■ v zA 1 1 1 1 ■_ new song to St. Angela . . . Monsignor Walsh and Mickey spoke, and Mickey did the unveiling . . . anyone less poised would have been considerably disconcerted by the gymnastics of the Ann ales photographer, who was hanging from a library window trying for a good shot . . . people how she sits in his class and just howls at everything he says, but she knows that she is the only one who appreciates him because he’s too subtle for everyone else.” . . . a rebuff, but a genuine compliment to a sense of humor . . . Over all the year there hung that feeling of finality, the realization that we were doing everything for the last lime . . . this is why Seniors turn out for things . . . it’s not because they have so much extra time . . . Our last Founder’s Day was particularly memorable, for it was the day of the dedica- tion of the library plaque . . . we sang the Turkey Twice Thanksgiving this year was novel because there were two of them . . . the solution, suggested by Mother Aquinas, our new Dean, and voted upon by the student body, was to grant the regular recess to the entire •I ■ r M...... . AM • .a - ■ ' r; jL i i . m f : 1 • Mm M Two Hundred Eighteen college, allowing those girls from Republican states to have the second holiday and no suspension if they cut the following day . . . that was once when it paid to live in Pitts- field . . . Christmas for the residents was as beau- tiful as ever . . . the day students enjoyed the innovation, introduced by Mother Therese, of a buffet supper in the Lounge . . . it began at five and at nine o’clock no one wanted to leave . . . Exams in January, traditionally the worst we’ve ever taken,” and just about the time that the annual post-exam resolutions were to go into effect a new 7 system of mid- terms was announced . . . Collegium Novae llupellae Then . . . rapidly ... an ice storm which left campus looking like the country of the Sugar Plum King . . . the St. Patrick’s Day Parade . . . wet snow . . . eyes right at the Cathedral left at the reviewing stand” . . . Katharine Tynan Hinkson . . . then the Senior Ball . . . pink at the Pierre roof . . . we won’t look ahead to the good-bye’s . . . hut after June 3 we w ill still have Collegium Novae Rupellae” engraved on our rings . . . written on our hearts . . . forever. I II LIFE Two Hundred Nineteen WH In is the day of turning of the tassels traditionally a blue Tuesday” at New Rochelle? Why does It’s the dearest col- lege” mean so much more to us as Seniors than it did three years ago? Why, especially during this past semester, have wc so often heard, Graduation! Let’s not talk about it now”? Most likely every one who has been a part of the college could offer a different answer to Why New Rochelle?” But most probably, too, the replies would all he different expressions of the spiri t here, of the friendliness” which never fails to impress newcomers to the campus. For this friendly spirit”, so character- istic of New Rochelle, is more than casual camaraderie. It has its foundation in what is most fundamental to us. The realization of what we share has created a feelin that transcends the limits of class or crowd”. A New Rochelle girl without her IDEALS IS A CONTRADICTION IN TERMS.” This spirit might he defined, if something so intangible can be analyzed, as a special kind of generosity. It is by a continual sharing of herself that a New Rochelle girl becomes most representative,” and it is because of this that we, although perhaps unconscious of the basis for our selection. choose the ones who will hold our highest coll. ■ge positions. Evidences of this characteristic can he observed at any time of the day and any place on campus. We all know what a thrill it is to come back to a room which at two minutes to nine had been left in cataclysmic disarray, to find it wearing that look which rooms retain for about an hour after they have been cleaned. Or perhaps we have awakened on a Saturday when the morning was no longer young to find our mail waiting for us on the pillow. In times of stress — say, exam time — this spirit is intensified. Offers like, I’ll leave my notes on your bureau,” or, I’ll make you a copy of the questions if you didn ' t get them,” are as common as are promises of prayers. Last-minute week-end invitations provide Now Akistotle THOUGHT . . .” Memories by CANDLELIGHT Precedence further indications of this all-New Rochelle trait, as a model wardrobe of clothes for morning, afternoon, and evening can he assembled in nine minutes flat (we know!), and the most heartfelt thanks arc answered always by any time!” Possibly someone unfamiliar with the col- lege would not feel the significance of all this. But it is why we arc convinced that C. N. R. has something special, a quality which identifies her daughters as the New Rochelle type.” It is our answer to Why New Rochelle?” Two Hundred Twenty-three intrigued by the ease with which all who have read a book of journalism can recite who-what-when-where- why-and-HOW. But as charmed as we were by the rapid flow of W’s, it was the And HOW which lingered when the rest had faded into oblivion. We found that the words had a fascination which it was impossible to dispel, even had we desired to. As a direct result of our agitating, a duck -hilled platypus, a Pullman ear, and a hybrid of the forsvthia plant were all named And HOW. It was not until a cynical acquaintance remarked that none of these beings came to a good end, however, that we thought of Annales. What a title for a concluding chapter! The next logical step was to consult the journalistic half of our wittiest, or Charlotte FitzGerald, for something to put in the last chapter. As ever, Bim was bursting with ideas, one of which was to devote the space to our college publications. This seemed to us a lovely gesture, and here’s what hap- pened to it. (Please turn page). — x u — « a c c -3 S? ; o o ' S !a! 2i ' - a Oh .g - Jf Si— 1 =3 O £ T - -r o n ■Sx st m«S =3 £ s gixx r S _1 i i o3 5 O Jj as S S Sx obi} 2 tc i =3 T3 £ S 2 cx i 0 0 15 C— ( - £ _c x x “ � o .a ” pq - S3 “ a v t, 7 53 s 8 £-2 . Si -O’ G r 7 O 7 3j‘ 3 £ 7- a S=ixs ® s ■•: bc i 533 W C — GJ - 2 a ' 3 7 -.a -a MS ' ® i •— . C °3 „ s ! 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SXxS g .b IN . :SP 4 ' acK 5 , co O. 2 1 1 +3 r- Ti O ' . - G O _C 53 •- i£— 0 .tl O ' 7 s DEGREE DR NDT DEGREE Found in Quarterly’s Waste Basket Mary Myers T ime, to which we, faced with the prospect of closing one era of our life and taking up a new eon, cling, outwardly reckoned by four calendar years and inwardly recorded by past remembrances, has become a subject of philosophical dispute among the intelligentsia of the modern world lately. Who is in a more adequate position than the happy successful product of a college education who reflects upon his or her scholastic years to reason upon judgements marked in his or her mind by past experience soundly? So we say, It has been short,” looking back. But recalling in orderly rotation the pre- ponderance of events and accomplishments which followed our matriculation at the Col- legium Novae Rupellae 1 comes to the realization that the inner time mechanism has en- graved upon it many years of psychological time — of changes which have left indelible impressions upon mind and character functioning in the consciousness of men. From a purely subjective point of view such obvious personal improvements must be judged so full comprehension is perhaps impossible especially in our case. We are, we feel, still possessed of the identical characteristics with which we were graduated from various secondary schools which were young, enthusiastic, and self-possessed. This satisfaction with the inertia of self may have increased or diminished during our college years accordingly as we have learned to develop our abilities both socially and scholastically, an inborn conviction that we have essentially an unchanged aspect from that with which we commenced our freshman year. Having a way of remaining in our minds vivid and lucid, are mementoes of outstanding occasions. In logical sequence they reach back and begin the four years of college life anew transversing them in a few seconds, skipping lightly from one event to another as the details lose themselves in oblivion. Looking forward to the last day on campus dreadfully recalls the first. Both are curiously alike, tears and smiles, joys and sorrows, intermingling. The vision of an unmade bed, curtainless windows and airplane luggage, all piled in the middle of the bare floor seemed to provoke rebellion and emptiness in freshman souls. Hardly different from the sight now to greet senior eyes for the last time although the luggage has lost its newness and acquired a worn veneer exhausted. The struggle tenaciously to attain the pinnacle of success which we have now reached is over. From the very initial moment when we regarded our reflection in the mirrors of our rooms dressed in academic gowns, and carrying caps with sober mein and serious demeanor to the day when we will discard our external symbols of scholastic endeavor forevermore, those days have flow r n. Our time of apprenticeship satisfactorily passed we are now in an eligible position to in- voke the privilege of the educated — that of giving advice and refusing to receive any, to impart to others the secrets of our success” forgetting that which has been heaped upon us hitherto. Analysis of self easily proves the claim of a weak but, as usual, oft -quoted authority: ' College of New Rochelle. Two Hundred Twenty-eight The outstanding contribution to great work is the attainment of a systematically - integrated routine to balance work and social life. The masters of this efficiency are always the candidates for honors as the years pass. Indeed, piscatorially speaking, organization may he compared to the vertebrate of an aquatic animal, to whit, a fish. The marine free- swimming coelenterates, or jelly-fish, is a prime example of a disorganized fish, an exception to the rule. The herring, on the other hand, has a well-synthesized life because of the intricate bone structure used to systematize its existence. So we would say, go to the herring and learn.” 2 Budgeted time, week-ending at the point, in the city or at home with clear consciences, has always been responsible for the record made by the class of ’40. Of the unsystematic among us who were incapable of coping with the two extremes of gaiety and study, they managed to discover an enormous capacity for working under pressure” and although their candles may have burnt at both ends they shed some light on the subject. True, in the making of college graduates, custodians of coveted degrees, artium bac- chaelaurate or scientia bacchaelaurate as the case may be, which signifies successful scholastic accomplishment, there were difficulties. But as a prominent French writer once said, La raison pour marcher n’a souvent qu’une voie.” 3 Such a spirit buoyed us up as we over- leaped the first hole in the worn carpet of our college life, freshman history. Viewing the two volumes, doleful and bewildered, designated as textbooks there were many temptations to give in to physical, mental and moral discouragement. Self-congratulatorially looking hack upon this period of depression when the impossibility of paying obligations due to faculty members loomed menacingly along with expulsion on the horizon, seniors can pride them- selves on the courage with which they rushed to battle with the windmills. Mental confusion of barbaric invasions, vague recollections of French dynasties and distorted fogs of wars and revolutions now remain, but the melody of training and strength of will derived from perseverance against heartrending difficulties linger on. We are better for it. Significantly, do we graduate at the end of a decade of world-wide discouragement? Undaunted must we go forth into a world unanxious to receive us? Our last college year was completed in the catastrophic throes of a new world war. Then too, we had the privilege of watching the building and completion of the new library, witnessing our encounter with philosophy and rational psychology. Although at times the outcome threatened to be a draw, victory bas gone to lire mightier, both sides suffering heavy losses. Literally, athletically, scientifically, and socially the achievements of ' 40 are not to be recorded by r us. Rather it is to our superiors to judge and la udate, crowning us disinterestedly. Clarence Darrow has condensed the truth shortly. There are two kinds of people in the world — those who do things, and those who receive the credit.” In total acquiescence we belong in the former category. Mere glory in the moral satisfaction of work placates us, nay, 4 makes us ecstatically joyful. Ridicule, condescension, scorn, and envy have rolled upon us like waves of brimstone, yet our spirit will remain strong as the backbone of the well- organized herring. Either acquired or native, greatness can also be an admixture of the two. There is no other alternative. 2 Hugh T YPHOON Schooling Among Deep-Sea Life. I . S. Berg Publishing Co. 3 Trot not available. 4 Literally no,” loosely rather.” Two Hundred Twenty-nine “wh n 9 9 B R E IV D A HAZ E YA i is |im ii High S i: Imi n I Address - 0(1(1 Luw Street Hub ii ken Heights T) KENDA is a girl whom few really knew, but her friends all loudly proclaimed her praises — for a slight remuneration. At first we thought of her as a quiet little thing, hut when she playfully pulled down the fire hose that night and turned on the water full force we realized that she was really a fun-loving person. She wasn’t conceited and still isn’t, but, knowing her own capabilities better than we ever did, she refused to join a club unless Two Hundred Thirty she was elected president. Sadly enough this paragon never belonged to any of the clubs on campus. She was never too busy to lend a helping hand. Anytime that one of us knocked on her door and heard this English major’s resounding Whom is there? we knew that Brenda was once more going to be of assistance. She scarcely ever talked about anyone, and the only time that she disapproved of a club was on the nights when A. A. met. Brenda felt that athletic pursuits were not lady -like, and we’re sure that her dislike of the gym constantly voiced in that bell-like voice of hers was not inspired by the fact that she flunked gym for four years straight. A proof of her ability to make a great number of friends is proven by her great number of room-mates. She has had eight in the past four years, and while they may not speak to her now this shy little girl assures us that it is because they can’t think of anything to say. She couldn’t comment on life here over the week-ends because being a member of the 4,000 she just had to return to Hoboken Heights each week-end and entertain. She stayed only for the tea dances and generously says the blind dates, oh I love them all.” She never found out much about them as she has to count when she dances, an artistic idiosyncracy, but they never refused when Brenda offered to buy them a dinner. Her heart is as big as she is, and all of you who have seen her know how big that is. We will certainly miss this enthusiastic dynamo, but we know that she will surely make a suc- cess of her life if she just stays as sweet as she is. We won’t be privileged to see Brenda get her diploma, as she has explained that she has already signed a contract with a summer school; so she will just have to finish there. We know that we won’t have to wish you good luck, dear friend, as your versatility and joviality should guide you on the seas of life into a safe port and then they can put you under lock and key. So good-bye, and we really mean it. Two Hundred Thirty-one A. Most Popular B. Most Likely to Succeed C. Most Brilliant . D. Most Original . E. Most Attractive F. Most Vivacious . G. Most Dignified . H. Most Sophisticated I. Most Versatile . J. Most Relaxed K. Best Politician It s unanimous The ayes have it ' ” ' Brilliant ’ smile ' ' ’ In the Annales of fame It ' s a racket ' oh-air rr Hallelujah Keep that love light burning ' Give another Hoya ' ' Hold that tiger . Thoroughbred Two Hundred Thirty-two What a liner Even then ’ Well? ' A fter the hall is over ' Petticoat Fever ' Queen of suing ' Stay as sweet as yon are ' W here (lid you get that hat. ' Tied ' A. Best Athlete B. Best Dressed C. Best Debater I). Best Dancer K. Best Actress F. Cutest G. Sweetest II. Cleverest Half and H alf Wittiest Two Hundred Thirty-three gfe , I- |S Action shot of Science Club in dark-room Charlotte jumped too high for the camera-man ress men swim un Long Distance Two Hundred Thirty-Jour ‘WHY? 9 9 THE IDEAL MAN Answer either yes” or no” to the follow- ing questions. If you are undecided you had better see a doctor because it might develop into dementia praecox. Now that you have answered the questions add up the number of A’s that you have; then add the number of B’s. If you have more A’s than B’s then you are type A, and vice versa. If you have as many A’s as you have B’s then you are tvpe AB. When you have finished look care- fully for the results and the man you desire is yours. Any complaints will kindly be sent to the dead letter office. Your Ideal Man Du you ' . ' 1 A. B. I — Eat onions before you go out with him. 2 — Act annoyed if he’s more than three hours late. 3 — Call him at his office to ask him for a date. 4 — Knit two, drop two, when you make his socks. 5 — Make him read Dick Tracy to you if he’s a Phi Beta Kappa man. Don ' t you ? A. B. 1 — Grin and bear it when he leaves you flat at a dance to discuss politics with some southern belle. 2 — Believe him when he tells ymu you’re the most beautiful girl in the world. 3 — Smile sweetly and say Oh it’s Two Hundred Thirty-five nothing,” when he crushes your good foot on the dance floor. 4 — Hang on his every word when he tells you what a grand girl he used to go with. 5 — Thank him, when he tells you what a good friend you are. Did you ever? A. B. 1 — Ask him for a piece of gum when he was engrossed in hearing Toscannini. 2 — Take his last cigarette and then tell him you only smoke to he sociable. 3 — Order filet mignon when he’s brought you for a hamburger. 4 — Talk to him in baby -talk when he’s with his room-mate. 5 — Give him canned beans for the dinner you had promised to cook for him . Can you? A. B. 1 — Keep from gushing when he says that woman’s place is in the home. 2 — Treat his room-male like a human being when you know he’s trying to convince your man that you are the short-circuit rather than the light of his life. 3 — Keep quiet when his mother asks you if you don’t think that he has good taste in clothes. 4 — Refrain from retorting that the women rule it when he tells you it’s a man’s world. 5— Keep up a steady (low of chatter when he drags you out fishing at five o’clock in the morning. W ould you? A. B. 1 — Listen to reason if you met him in the Stork Club when he had told you he was ill. 2 — Tell his boss the first time you met him that your Tom, Dick, or Harry was working too hard for too little money. 3 — Merely smile when his mother says my dear, you’ve gotten much heavier since I last saw you.” 4 — Pat his little sister on the head without fracturing her skull when she tells you that his last girl friend was much prettier than you. 5 — Give in to him and say yes” when he asks you to marry him. Analysis of the Types Type A Ah my dear girl, your future holds in store for you great bargains. The man you ensnare will he the strong, unsilent type. He must be to counteract your excruciatingly lady-like characteristics. He will sweep you off your feet and then you’ll sweep for him for the rest of your life, and love it. You’re the clinging vine type so develop your muscles and hang on for dear life. He likes to make decisions for himself so never question them, even if you do find yourself walking around the reservoir at six in the morning. You’ll never have to say Let’s talk about you?” because that’s all he will do, and when he stops telling you about the big deal he’s going to put over, look out. He’s probably losing interest. If he does become a hit lax in his attentions don ' t worry too much be- cause he won’t get another girl who will put up with him. This dream man of yours who by any other name would he a nightmare is probably short hut he really is cute, so if you feel yourself looking over his head on the dance floor run don’t walk to the nearest exit and get yourself a nice pair of saddle shoes and descend to his level. When he takes you to meet his family, and this is a good sign, greet his mother as affec- tionately as you can and then start shooting questions at her about Johnny’s” likes and dislikes and don’t leave without having This name is purely fictitious and any rela- tion it bears to any person living or sleeping is purely coincidental. Two Hundred Thirty-six demanded to see the family album. This gives the whole family an opportunity to oh and ah,” and they’ll love you for it. You might as well have them like you from the start because you’ll see a lot of them. Never resort to sarcasm because, my dear girl, you’re not that type and when you do begin to get ready to scream dash for your hat and coat, reach for a nickel and go and fight it out in the subway where no one will even suspect your ill-humor. You’ll have to resign yourself to a hard fight to hear him ask eventually for your hand in marriage and at this crucial time remember to say yes” quietly and not to answer before the words are out of his mouth. Willi this feat accomplished you will deserve some sort of medal and now it’s your turn to relax, for Johnny is hooked and you can do with him what you will. Type li Here is a gal with a real thrill in the offing. The lad that this young lady gets will be what the high school coeds call the college girl’s delight. Your disarming frankness will attract him at once. You’ll probably meet him at a party, as he never misses one. Remember now, the next party you go to, be yourself, in other words use your most obvious line. This will bring him running up to fall literally at your feet. So pull in your arches and hang on because here comes your big moment. Don’t be coy with this new man and for heaven’s sake shout, don’t talk. This assures you of making an impression and he will love it. You might as well move over because he’ll sit down and you’ll have started on the biggest whirl since that jockey got stuck on the carousel. The first step in your campaign is to build yourself up be- cause you’ll be treated as one of the boys and even though you’ve never been inside of the gym you’ll end up ready for an Olympic team. He’ll take you to track meets, tennis matches, football games and the like and then you’ll sit for hours while he analyzes each play that was made. II you think he’s wrong don’t hesitate to say so but give him a chance to explain him- self first. Naturally you’ll end up agreeing with him and he will have had the experience of convincing one of those strong minded women. When he takes you skiing for the first time don’t worry about it for if you do break a leg you will get a much needed rest. The first formal he takes you to will be a test of your good sense so don’t try and be sophisticated. It will save a lot of wear and tear on you and he will be convinced that you arc the right girl for him. Surprisingly enough he’ll be a good dancer because he feels it his duty to excel in all things and you can just hang on and float across the floor. Don’t be insulted when you don’t get a corsage because if he ever thought to get you one it would probably be nice practical sun-flowers. He won’t notice your clothes unless they don’t conform to his standards so find out what he likes and stick to it. Don’t ever try to knit socks for him as you would probably cripple him and refrain from Two Hundred Thirty-seven offering to darn them because he wouldn ' t like a darned thing. This is what you ' re up against so grit your teetli and resign your- self to it. You ' ll get him and then have the rest of your life to rest in. and, confidentially, that’s all you’ll be able to do. Type A If Here is the ideal girl. Her sanity is tem- pered with a charming touch of the ridicu- lous. ft’s safe to tell you to be yourself be- cause just this will get you your man. Your sincerity will he what attracts him most and you don’t have to put on an act for him. He wants someone who is straight-forward and honest. He would never stand out in a crowd as being particularly handsome but you will always be proud to be with him and y ou can always depend on him. He’s just about the farthest thing removed from being a stuffed shirt. You’ll have more fun with him than you’ve ever had before in your life and you’ll find yourself preferring to go to the zoo with him rather than to the Stork Club with someone else. lie’ll give you credit for having a head of your own, and he won’t presuppose that you expect him to spend more than he can afford, to make you enjoy youiself. He will realize that your idea of a good time doesn’t coincide with that of Cafe Society’s and he won’t hesitate to tell you that he can afford to spend a certain amount and no more. You can afford to have an honest opinion without being laughed at. You ' re really a lucky girl because you can say what you want: if you are too tired to go out you can say so and he will be delighted. Remember, he’s planning things for your amusement and pleasure so act accordingly. If you can cook all the better because he might need a small push in the right direction. This man will he a bit timid about asking you to do anything frivolous, so vou will have to be the one to suggest going to Coney Island. This will prove to him that you’re just about the per- fect combination of the sublime and the ridiculous. You can tell him that he’s won- derful and really mean it, and after all he is a man so he will love it. Give him the opportunity to feel protective, and then just wait for him to pop the question. When he does, you too can sit back and be happy, for haven’t you gotten the grandest man in the world? Once you’re married you’ll be happier than ever, for after all you’re a New Rochelle girl and you know how r to appreciate the man you have. IB The long (trul short of it Two Hundred Thirty-eight Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Alberque Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. D. Andrea Mr. and Mrs. William J. Area Mrs. Daniel J. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Baumann Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Blewitt Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Burchetta Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Burns Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Cardone Mrs. J. J. Carson Mr. and Mrs. James A. Corcor an Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Crawford Mr. Joseph J. Creamer Mr. and Mrs. William A. Crotty Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L . Delehanty Mr. and Mrs. Jose M. del Valle Mr. Edward Didier Mr. and Mrs. James F. Dillon H. C. Dinger, Capt. U. S. N., Retired Mr. and Mils. Henry M. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. James Dwyer Mb. and Mils. W. V. Dwyer Mil and Mrs. F. Arthur Fagan Mr. Edward T. Finneran Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Finnigan Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. James D. Foley Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Frederick Mr. Arthur G allow Mrs. Frank L. Garey Mr. and Mrs, John W. Gould Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. IJamill Mil John A. Hart Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hennessy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Herz Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hohgan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Huisking Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kohl Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kiernan Mil and Mrs. Hi gh R. Kimball Mrs. John Kutsky Mr. Lewis Lichtenstein Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. McCarthy Captain and Mrs. Frank Mahoney Dr. and Mrs. William P. M ahoney Mils. L. M. Manion Mr. Chari.es M. Mattingly Mr. Charles F. Meany Mr. and Mrs. 0 . E. Mietzelfeld Mr. Eugene F. Morgenroth Dr. and Mrs. Henry Monroe Moses Mrs. Ida M. Negrini Mr. and Mils. John J. Nugent Mr. and Mrs. James J. O’Brien M r. and Mrs. James r l’. O’Connell Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. O’Donnell Mr. and Mrs. James A. Paladino Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Perez Mrs. Mary Schott Pierce Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Priauly Mr. and Mrs. William A. Reiss Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anthony Rosa Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Savage Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Senif Mr. and Mils. Frederick I,. Smith Mil Daniel P. Sweeney (In Memoriam ) Mil Bernard J. Taft Mr. John J. Taktag Mrs. F. P. Thedieck Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Ward Mils. Frank E. Wessells Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. White Judge and Mrs. Victor B. Wylegala Two Hundred Thirty-nine V, 1 u b P a t r ii 11 s ADVISORY BOARD ALPHA ALPHA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BIOLOGY CLUB COUNCIL OF DEBATE DER DEUTSCHE V ERE IN EL CENTRO HISPANO IL CIRCOLO DANTE LE CERCLE JEANNE D’ARC LONG DISTANCE CLUB PI DELTA PROPS AND PAINT OUARTERLY SCRIBBLERS SOCIOLOGY CLUB N ON -R ESI DEN T SO I ) ALI T Y RESIDENT SODALITY TATLER Two FI and red Fort Tiffany Co. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Quality-Through Generations Mail Inquiries Receive Prompt Attention Fifth Avende Si-Street NewYork Two Hundred Forty-one Arivisury B u a r il OFFICERS Margaret Lynch ’40 ...... Anne Burns ’40 ...... Mary Conry ’40 . Janet Griffin ’41 ...... Mother Thomas Aquinas ..... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Moderator Dorothy Baroni Betty Bermingham Grace Bristol Margaret MacDonagh MEMBERS 1910 Mary II asset t Mary Myers 1941 Maryclaire Boyce Marguerite Brie 1942 Mary Coughlin Mary Meany 1943 Alice White Ruth kilsheimer Margaret Thedieck Rosemary McDonougl Alpha Alpha OFFICERS Mary Gillen Charlotte Hamill M ary Conry Ruth Boland Father John F. White President l ice-President Secretary Treasurer . Moderator June Burchett a Anita Burke Lorraine Cochue Rita Crehan Alice Crosby Cecily Englehardt Grace Enright Mary Kay Fagan MEMBERS Marcella Feeney Rita Finnigan Shirley Fitzgerald Virginia llartcorn Dorothy Huisking Mary Kennedy Margaret Lynch llonora Malone Mary T Myers Eileen Nestor Rita Norton M argaret O’Meara Mary Frances Quinn Florence Rasero Cornelia Saperstone Dorothy Van Horne Margaret White Alpha A li II m i i; i n ii OFFICERS Rita Hennessy ........ Charlotte Hamill ....... Marie Teresa Colman ...... Mother Thomas Aquinas ...... President Treasurer Secretary Moderator Two Hundred Forty -two T. .). MacDERMOTT COMPANY Specializing in Management and Purchasing for Food Departments of Colleges and Schools Fifth Ave. New York City The extra cream that makes Borden’s Golden Crest Milk taste so good [Hits added nourishment into every quart. Order Golden Crest from the Borden man and discover how much better and better for vou this milk is. JOHN ADAMS HENRY INC. New York Distributors of Birdseye Frosted Foods and General Foods Products 58 Harrison St. New York City When a dealer displays a sign reading CARPENTERS’ ICE CREAM You know it’s pure, and delicious and costs no more than ordinary. 200 Westchester Ave. White Plains, N. Y. Telephone: White Plains 672 Two Hundred Forty -three Anne Burns Marie Teresa Colman Virginia Cronan Ellen Delehanty PH A NU OMICRON MEMBERS Charlotte FitzGerald Shirley FitzGerald Mary Gillen Charlotte Hamill Rita Hennessy (Continued) Marguerite Kohl Mary Myers Irene O’Brien Rosa Perez Annates Staff OFFICERS Rita Hennessy Charlotte Hamill Marie Teresa Colman Patricia Collins . Anne Foley ] Rita Crehan J Alice White Marguerite Cuddigan Charlotte FitzG er ald Rosa Perez . Irene Mahoney ’41 Charlotte Mietzelfeld Mary Coughlin Mother Thomas Aquinas Editor Business Manager Literary Editor Advertising Manager . Heads of Typing Staff Subscription Managers Feature Editor Photography Editor Underclass Editor . Sophomore Assistants . . . Moderator MEMBERS Dorothy Baroni Elizabeth Bragg June Burchetta Anita Burke Anne Burns Margaret Cahill Lorraine Cochue Margaret Connor Mary Conry Virginia Cronan Alice Crosby Catherine Crotty Ellen Delehanty Josephine Duchynski Catherine Duross Helen Dwyer Lorraine Dwyer Joan Epifano Agnes Fitzgerald Shirley FitzGerald Mary Gillen Virginia Hartcorn Mary Hassett Margaret Mary II organ Dorothy Huisking Mary Kennedy Marguerite Kohl Assunta Mansueto Grace McCarthy Martha Mcany Mary Myers Eileen Nestor Irene O’Brien Marion O’Keeffe Florence Rasero Veronica Schott Susan Sheehan Marguerite Si sea Executive Board of Athletic Association OFFICE IS Marian Myer ’41 Margaret Stuck y ’40 . Barbar a Spies ’42 Marguerite Bric ’41 M ary Hassett ’40 Cay Bourke ’42 . M ns. Edna M. Ostertag President Tre asurer . Custodian Vice-President Secretary Pub! icity Clia inn a n . Moderator Two Hundred Forty-four Telephone New Rochelle 7043 M. BARTNETT SON Two Hundred Forty-five EXECUTIVE BOARD OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (Continued) Alice White ’40 . HEADS OF SPORTS . Swimming Ann Stlcky ’40 Tennis Charlotte Hamill ’40 Field and Track Mary O’Connell ’40 Riding Florence Linder ’41 Basketball Harriet Allen MEMBERS 1940 Grace Enright Margaret Lynch Virginia Blewitt Agnes Fitzgerald Virginia Moses June Burchetta Charlotte Fitzgerald Virginia Mullany Anita Burke Lilian Friedgen Eileen Norton Anne Burns Charlotte Hamill Elnore D. Savage Margaret Cahill Virginia Hartcorn Adele Scbirone Rita Crehan Mary Ilassett Margaret Stucky Marguerite Cuddigan Sis Ilorgan Ann Stucky Josephine Del Valle Dorothy Huisking Miriam Sweeney Mary Dougherty Barbara Kimball Dorothy Wessells Catherine Duross Marguerite Kohl Alice White Helyn Dwyer Elizabeth Lynch Margaret White Mary Ahearn 1941 Eloise Fitzgerald Eugenia Mortlock Ann Ayres Ann Gilligan Christahel Murphy Joyce Barnett Mary llafey Patricia Nagle Doris Bartnett Marie Haug Isabel O’Brien Helene Beauchemin Constance Hurley Mary O’Connor Mary Birch Martha Kane Ruth O’Connor Maryclaire Boyce Mary Elizabeth Kane Virginia Ormond Frances Quilter Marguerite Brie Antoinette Keaney Anne Britton Irene Kicrnan Margaret Quinlan Marjorie Buffardi Geraldine Kindermann Edith Rao Geraldine Cahill Virginia Kliesrath Beverly Seaman Joan Cain Ursula Lederman Mathilda Stark Joan Callahan Virginia Leeuw Doris Sterling Bianca Celia Florence Linder Maryhelen Sweeney Ann Collins Margaret McCarthy Mary Louise Thomas Rose Cuomo Ann McGill Virginia Van Blarcom Marie DePan Ethelmae McManus Filomena Viscounte Regina Duffy Edna Maney Shirlee Walker Patricia Dugan Muriel Martini Amelia Zumena June Evenson Anne Meister Monica Zwierlein Winifred Ahern Marian Meyer 1942 Phyllis Gardner Ruth Norton Casmera Andrychowski Dorothy Garey Virginia Nowak Margaret Argv Elizabeth Gartland Elizabeth O’Connell Evelyn Bahr Carol Griffin Anne O’Mahoney Veronica Ballerano Gertrude Hayden Persis Owens June Baumann Mary Holdman Dorothy Parretti Elizabeth Birgel Marcia Humphrey Gertrude Roberts Two Hundred Forty-six The School That Gets Results Compliments of MALLINGKRODT CHEMICAL WORKS 72 Gold Street New York City GLADYS S H I N K L E HOMES Gladys Shtnkle, Builder OFFICE: 16 Sunrise Highway Baldwin, L. I. Tel. 370 Baldwin opposite L. I. R. R. Station HOME: 14 Oak Street Baldwin, L. 1. Tel. 3389 Baldwin W EST( 11 1 EST ER COM M E RCI A L SCHOOL Established in 1915 Accounting, Stenographic and Secretarial Courses. Day and Evening Sessions. Enter Now. Personal Instruction. Send for Catalog Telephone: New Rochelle 2744 529 Main St. New Rochelle, N. Y. Open all the year around Two Hundred Forty- seven EXECUTIVE BOARD OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (Continued) Catherine Bourke Elizabeth Brecht Grace Bristol Mary Burke Virginia Carter Mary Carvalho Frances Coogan Loretta Corcoran Jane Cunningham Nancy Daller Louise Donahue Helen Durand Ruth Edelmann Eileen Flynn Jeanne French Rosemary Ahel Marian Agnew Mary Alberque Ruth Alscher Carolina Anca Mary Ayres Ursula Barrett Clare Bastien M arcclla Belanger Ursula Bell Eleanor Bentley Barbara Belzig Ethyl Binder Gertrude Bourke Elizabeth Braddin Jean Brenzinger Patricia Brophy Helen Brown Elizabeth Burke Marie Cardona Joan Carson Mary Jane Comyns Muriel Conroy Mae Conway Marion Corbetts Betty Crawford Eileen Crawford Anne Cree Mary Crocker Juliette Cromwell Rita Cuzzi Margaret Daly Mary Daylor Julia DeMco Maureen Didier MEMBERS 1942 Mabel Iriarte Teresa Kelly Susan Kilmartin Irene Kutsky Jean Larkin Helen Lilly Miriam Lutz Virginia Lynch Ruth McCooey Isabel McNabb Gertrude McPhillipps Elizabeth Matt Mary Meany Nancy Moore Olga Negrini 1943 Grace Fail! ace Laura Falcone Joan Fallon Blanche Felbeck Marie Penning Shirley Fitzgerald Mary Fowler Dorothy Frederick Mildred Gibney Audrey Gill Florence Gillroy Catherine Glassing Agnes Goodwin Jenny Goris Peggy Grossmann Lucille Grow Charlotte Gusmano Jeanne Hart Helen 1 laye Jeanne llcrz Charlotte Hoenninger O’lne Hoppe Helen I low ley Miriam Johnson Tudy Jones Joan Kelly Mildred King Veronica Kunkel Corinne Lamb Yolanda Lancelot Betty Lanigan Frances Lautman Lorraine Liebler Marie Luckern Mary Lynn Helen Roberts Carmen Santisteban Bernadette Scully Geraldine Sena Susan Sherwood Dolores Skelnar Margaret Smith Barbara Spies Marie Stack Dorothy Sullivan Mary Taft Margaret Thedieck Anne Tully Norma Wickes Shirley Zahner M ary-Louise Mitchell Joan Morgenroth Margaret Mulhearn Gertrude Myers Virginia Nelson Constance Oehrlein Mary O’Hagan Sally O’Hagan Marie O’Keefe Kathleen O’Mara Victoria Onorato Alice O’Reilly Margaret Peppard Phyllis Price Jean Protzmann Ethyl Quinn Jane Rafferty Gloria Russell Ann Ryan Mary Scully Elizabeth Sharpe Helen Shields Rita Spaulding Betty Stanton Louise Stiefel Catherine Stinson Eloise Strickland Margaret Svack Helen Sullivan Margaret Sullivan Mary Sullivan Virginia Suomila Jeanne Tartag Marjorie Taty Blanche Thurston Two Hundred Forty-eight Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. Official Photographer to the Class of 1940 ANNALES 160 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts Two Hundred Forty-nine EXECUTIVE BOARD OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (Continued) MEM BE ICS 1943 Jane McCarthy Mary Tuthill Rosemary McDonough Marie Louise Van Ackeren Madelaine McGann Isabel Villamena Grace McGrath Betty Vincent Dorothy McMurray Margaret Walsh Eileen Mahoney Jeanne Welcher Jean Mahoney Gertrude White Mary Malarky Dorothy Woodward Odette Martin Theodora Wylegala Patricia Maxwell Regina Zajkowski Margaret Mary Mitchell B i ii 1 (i q y Club OFFICERS Josephine Hampel ’40 .... Marion O’Keeffe ’40 .... Geraldine Smith ’40 .... Dr. Dora Rogick .... MEMBERS 1940 Grace Bader ,1 une Carey Shirley FitzGerald Inez Belhicei Marcella Feeney Audrey Leahy Ruth Boland 1941 Marge Stucky Mary Ruth Ahearn Ursula Cortimiglia Helen Paladino Madeline Brancato Regina Duffy Carmella Robustelli Anne Britton June Evenson Mary Schmidt Marjorie Buffardi Mary Kelsch Doris Sterling Helen Byrnes Jeanne LaMarsh Joan Viscount Joan Cain Margaret McCarthy Edith Ullman Eileen Collins Grace Maghakian 1942 Monica Zwierlein Helen Bautz Caroline Callow Dorothy Parclti Celeste Boland Eileen Gaughan Helen Roberts Grace Bristol Cornelia Gaspari Rosetta Russo Virginia Carter Terry Kelly Florence Scoble Virginia Conway Pauline Koiseh Marietta Scully Loretta Corcoran Olga Negrini Barbara Spies Genevieve Eboli 1943 Marguerite Smith Rose Mary Abel Mary Fowler Estelle Laube Frances Allen Ruth Fox Pat Maxwell Clare Bastien Peggy Gannon Phyllis Price Peggy Coleman Jane Harrington Ann Ryan Alary FitzMaurice Mary Lou Van Ackeren President Secretary Treasurer Moderator Dorothy Dimond Josephine Dinger Mary Donohue Kathryn Dowling Frances Duffy Betty Dugan Mary Duncanson Margaret El lord Mary Engel Anne Fahrenkopf Two Hundred Fifty Devoe Paints and Varnishes Electrical woodworking machinery for man or boy HARDWARE Headquarters for Dupont’s Duco Paints Duplicate Keys of any size made while you wait WM. L. VETTER 253 Huguenot St. Tel., N. R. 3439 Compliments of H. WISSOKER Stationery Telephone: 10195 99 Centre Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. INDIVIDUAL LAUNDRY GOWNS— HOODS — CAPS worn by the students and the graduates of Laundry an d Cleaners College of New Rochelle were furnished by WE CALL AN 1) DELIVER America’s Pioneer Academic Outfitter COT R ELL and LEONARD, Inc. ew Rochelle New York Established 1832 ALBANY, N. Y. Exception a I • aci 1 i t ies . for Sorority Dances Class Dinners Wedding Receptions Attractive Rates GARDEN CITY HOTEL Garden City, L. I. • QUALITY • ECONO M Y For All Your Printing Needs THE LITTLE PRINT 236 Huguenot Sire ■et N EW Rochelle, N. Y. Two Hundred Fifty-one R esidcnt Ch OFFICERS u i r Lorraine Gould ’40 President Catherine Rickert ’41 Vice-President M ary Spencer ’41 Secretary Erma Sanford ’41 . Treasurer Mary Jane Blowers ’41 Frances Ouilter ’41 . Librarians Mother Mary Gerald MEMBERS 1940 . Moderator Ruth Abernethy Mary K. Fagan Martha Meany Dorothy Baroni Lorraine Gould Viola McCabe Margaret Byrne Margaret Lynch Dorothy Wessels Margaret Cahill 1941 Margaret White Mary Ruth Abearn Betty Kane Catherine Rickert Mary Jane Blowers Martha Kane Erma Sanford Frances Burns Ruth Kilsheimer Mary Spencer Gertrude Cunningham Marian Meyer Maryhelen Sweeney Alice Dorethy Frances Quilter Mary Louise Thomas Janet Griffin 1942 Eleanor Tokar Casmera Andrychowski Nancy Daller Ruth Murphy Margaret Argy Eleanor Foley Peggy Norton J une Baumann Mabel Iriarte Ruth Norton Jeanne Brooks Irene Kutsky Mary Quinn Rosalie Cannon Mary Meany Rita Rugo Mary Carvalho Frances Moore Mary Taft Frances Coogan 1943 Shirley Zahner Marcella Belanger Kay Fagan Jane Hanley Betty Borgemann Jean Hesburgh IV o n - R e s i d e n t OFFICERS Chair Elizabeth McMahon President Josephine Duchynski Vice-President Grace McCarthy Secretary-Treasurer Mother Mary Gerald MEMBERS 1940 Moderator Grace Bader Mary Gillen Grace McCarthy Marie Bottino Josephine Hetherington Audrey Leahy 1941 Bernadette Scully Elizabeth McMahon Two Hundred Fifty-two JN ON- RESIDENT CHOIR (Continued) MEMBERS 1942 Eleanor Boettigheimer Lucy llarrahill Virginia McMahon Virginia Carter Elizabeth M c Donald Olga Negrini Gladys Gonnoud Catherine Dorsey 1943 Antoinette Giampietro Geraldine Young Jean Sehanz Mary FitzMaurice Audrey Leslie Angelina Sisca Cnuncil ii f De hate Anita Burke OFFICERS President Eileen Nestor Vice-President Betty Bermingham Secretary Ellen Delehanty T reasurer Gertrude Lyons . Chairman of Discussion Loretta Gaffney Ser genii t -at -Arms Mother Mary Robert . Moderator Mr. Brennan Coach Virginia Blewitt MEMBERS 1940 Josephine Hampel Margaret O’Meara Doris Savage Patricia Collins Dorothy Huisking Mary Gillen Barbara Kimball Alice White Mary Birch Grace McCarthy 1941 Ann Gilligan Marion Meyer Mary claire Boyce Virginia Hyland Virginia Mitchell Joan Cain Martha Kane Clara Risoli Edythe Finneran Irene Kiernan Jean Sullivan June Evenson Margaret McCarthy Maryhelen Sweeney Ellen Barrett 1942 Mary Coughlin Marcia Humphrey Margaret Barrett Louise Donahue Ruth McCooey Grace Bristol Alice Gallin Mary O’Toole Margaret Callahan Gertrude Hayden 1943 Audrey Gill Margaret M. Mulhearn Mary FitzMaurice Mary Luckern Jeanne W richer Margaret Gannon Margaret MacDonagh Theodora Wylegala Current Events Cl u b Margaret Byrne OFFICERS President Margaret O’Meara Vice-President Mary Myers Secretary- T reasurer Dr. John T. Farrell Moderator Two Hundred Fifty- four A s alvo of congratulations to the Senior Class of the College of New Rochelle for voting Catherine Crotty (left) the most sophisticated girl in her class: Betty Lynch ( centre ) the cutest; and Lorraine Doughney (right) the most attractive, and May Queen. And . . . with a rah, rah, rah for ourselves ... we should like to point out, oh so modestly . . . that it is quite possible their Arnold Constable fashions swayed the scales in their favor . . . WESTCHESTER North Ave. at Main St. New Rochelle Two Hundred Fifty-five CURRENT EVENTS CLUB (Continued) MEMBERS 1940 V ictoria Barnes Anita Burke Margaret Byrne Mary Kay Fagan Charlotte FitzGerald Barbara Kimball Honora Malone Martha Meany Virginia Mullany Beatrice Muscato Mary Myers Elizabeth Neville Margaret O’Meara Ann Stucky Miriam Sweeney 1941 Mary Jane Blowers Joan Cain Marie De Pan Mary Patricia Dugan Eloise Fitzgerald Betty Kane Virginia McMahon Kathryn Maher Ursula O’Connor Erma Sanford Monica Zwierland Daubers OFFICERS Grace Enright ’40 ...... Eileen Norton ’40 ..... Ethelmae McManus ’41 .... Catherine Bourke ’42 ...... Mr. Ernest Thorne Thompson . . . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Moderator MEMBERS 1940 Victoria Barnes Margaret Byrne Josephine del Valle Helen Dwyer Grace Enright Marcella Feeney Charlotte FitzGerald Shirley FitzGerald Marguerite Kohl Josephine Lanese V iola McCabe Honora Malone Virginia Mullaney Eileen Norton Mary O’Connell Helen O’Connor Alice O’Donnell Geraldine Smith Toby Sweeney Mary Ward Margaret White 1941 llva Aquino Mary Jane Blowers Virginia Bouton Conny Costanza Claire Deegan Harriet Diffley Anita Fanning Martha Kane Geraldine Kindermann Virginia Leeuw Rita McGuire Ethelmae McManus Ursula Marks Ruth O’Connor Estelle Sullivan Mary Louise Thomas 1942 Camille Andrea Catherine Bourke Lorraine Breckinridge Joan Clark Carolyn Englchart Eleanor Heins Susan Kilmartin Mary Knapp Elizabeth O’Connell Winifred O’Connor Persis Anne Owens Katherine Rutledge Dolores Sklenar 1943 Jean Brenziger Mary Jane Corny ns Mae Conway Blanche Felbeck Dorothy Frederick Catherine Glassing Corinne Lainh Jean McKiernan Odette Martin Virginia Nelson Anice Podeyn Ethel Quinn Margaret Riordan Isabelle Villomena Elizabeth Vincent Two Hundred Fifty-six John Farrell Charles V. Jarvis FARRELL JARVIS CORPORATION Electrical Con structi on 16 Lawton Street Telephone N. It. 1006 New Rochelle, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE COAL AND LUMBER CO. 22 Pelham Road R. C. KOEHLER Apothecary Reliable Prescriptions Lingerie Hosiery Negligees STOWERS 560 Main Street New Rochelle, New York Girdles Townes ' Gloves Costume Jewelry Hum ilton 5666 MARJORIE DURANT Yarns Handknits 630 Main Street New 7 Rochelle, N. Y FOREST LAKE CAMP FOR BOYS W A R R ENSBURG, N. Y. Ages 6 to 16 Harold F. Confer, Director COLLEGE JEWELRY Designs and Estimates Submitted Tel. N. It. 4547 CHARLES J. TULLY HUTCHINSON FARMS Horses Hoarded Schooled For Hire and For Sale Wii-mot Road, New Rochelle Two Hundred Fifty-seven Der Deutsche Verein OFFICERS Barbara Estep ’40 Ruth Boland ' 40 . Charlotte Mietzelfeld ’42 . Helen Bautz ’42 . Dr. Otto F. Schmitz President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Moderator MEMBERS 1940 Ruth Boland Mary Kay Fagan Dorothea Harvey Lorraine Cocbue Marcella Feeney Josephine Hetherington Martha Creamer Shirley FitzGerald Cornelia Saper stone Josephine Duffy Lilian Friedgen Alice White Barbara Estep 1941 Margaret White Joan Cain Mary Kclsch Muriel Martini Marie Haug Irene Mahoney 1942 Anne Meister Helen Bautz Loretta Corcoran Harriet MacDonald Celeste Boland Mary Holdman Charlotte Mietzelfeld Mary Byrnes Marcia Humphrey Marietta Scully Rosemary Connerton Arline Kopfinger 1943 Shirley Zahner Frances Allen Catherine Clark Constance Oehrlein Ruth Alscher Mary Daylor Anne Peters Jeanne Armstrong Margaret Gannon Jean Schanz Ursula Barrett Ronnie Kunkel Nancy Toal Frieda Blees Audrey Leslie Mary Louise Van Ackeren Peggy Breslin Paula Mesnig Dorothy Woodward Peggy Callahan Margaret Mulhcarn Dorothy Zahringer El Centro Hispanu OFFICERS Anne Ayres ’41 President Mary Smith ’42 Vice-President Josephine Torrisi ’40 Secretary Frances Storino ’40 Treasurer Senora Maria Flores Becerra .... MEMBERS 1940 Moderator Harriet Allen Alice Crosby Mary Elizabeth Lyons Betty Bragg Florence di Marco Rosita Perez Marion Cotter Lillian Friedgen Josephine Hetherington Anne Stucky Two Hundred Fifty -eight WESTCHESTER FLORIST INC. COMMERCIAL PATRONS BERGER’S DELICATESSEN 583 Main Street BOSTON SPA A FRIEND MITCHELL AND CO., JEWELERS TAUGER’S STATIONERY GREETING CARDS ROSALLE SPORTSWEAR, INC. W ESTC 1 1 EST E R LIGHTING CO. PAPERCR AFTERS, INC. KARAS Dress Shop 567 Main Street m Si zes Misses . 10-20 Junior Misses 9-17 EL CENTRO HiSPA.NO (Continued) MEMBERS 1941 Judith Andres Ann Gilligan Grace Maghakian Anne Coffey Irene Kiernan Dot Martin Yvonne Cotter Eileen Lynch Mary Louise Stulz Grace Ericson 1942 Anne Tighe Frances Black Gert Hayden Ruth Norton Marilyn Brophy Betty Hopkins Winifred O’Connor Betty Brown Gertrude Karl Anne O’Mahoney Mary Carney Genevieve Keefe Mary Quinn Mary Carvalho Susan Kilmartin Carmen Santisteban Louise Donahue Marguerite McGinty Helen Simons Dorothy Garey Margaret Green Mary Meany Marguerite Smith Audrey Storz 1943 Mary Alberque Jean Kelly Kathleen O’Mara Mary Ayres Joan kelly Agnes O’Meara Helen Brown Estelle Laube Phyllis Price Muriel Conroy Olga Lisella Peggy Riordan Betty Crawford Marie Luckern Gloria Russell Julie Cromwell Mary Lynn Mary E. Scully Peggy Daly Dolores McCaffrey Virginia Scully Anne Fahrenkopf Jane McCarthy Rita Marie Spaulding Virginia Fitzpatrick Rosemary McDonough Eloise Strickland Mary Fowler Filomena Miraglia Blanche Thurston Jean Gately Victoria Miraglia Mercedes Valdes Jane Harrington Florence Moon Isabella Villamena Helen Ilolodak Constance Oehrlein Betty Vincent Tudy Jones Glee Club Gertrude White OFFICERS Mary Kay Fagan ’40 President Martha Meany ’40 1st Vice-President Anne Loonam ’40 . 2nd Vice-President Grace Bader ’40 . 3rd Vice-President Josephine Duchynski 40 Secretary Marie Bottino ’40 Librarian Martha Kane ’41 Publicity Chairman F. Colwell Conklin Conductor Mary Kay Fagan ’40 Margaret Thedieck 4 } ■ ' : : : : Accompanists Mother M. Clothilde MEMBERS . Moderator 1940 Grace Bader Marie Bottino Margaret Cahill Josephine Duchynski Mary Kay Fagan Shirley FitzGerald Lillian Friedgen Josephine Hetherington Anne Loonam Martha Meany Two Hundred Sixty II lass nf 1941 Two Hundred Sixty-one GLEE CLUB (Continued) MEMBERS 1941 Dorothea Bethscheider Mary Jane Blowers Helen Cordes Claire Deegan Peggy Gould Virginia Hyland Betty Kane Martha Kane Antoinette Keaney Dorothy McCullough Rita McGuire Edna O’Brien Ruth O’Connor Catherine Rickert Catherine Ryan Mary Louise Thomas Eleanor Tokar Joan Viscount Filomena Visconte 1942 Camille Andrea Anne Boland Jeanne Brooks Betty Brown Kathleen Burke Mary Burke Rosalie Cannon Elizabeth Carter Mae Elizabeth Conway Muriel Cudmore Helen Durand Dorothy Garey Elizabeth Gartland Carol Griffin Eleanor Heins Mabel Iriarte Helen Lilly Miriam Lutz Marguerite McGinty Carol McKenna Mary Meany Frances Moore Olga Negrini Margaret Norton Angela Rose Rita Hugo Bernadette Scully Marietta Scully Dorothy Sullivan Margaret Thedieck Bernadette Trosset 1943 Marcella Belanger Patricia Brophy Betty Ann Borgmann Rila Cuzzi Maureen Didier Dorothy Dimand Katherine Fagan Joan Fallon Marie Louise Penning Catherine Harrison Jeanne Hart Betty Ann Hesburgh Veronica Kunkel Frances Lautman Rosemary McDonough Jean McKiernan Mary Malarky Jean Mahoney Joan Morgenroth Ann Podeyn Jane Rafferty Rita Spaulding Betty Stanton Jeanne Tarlag Blanche Thurston Jeanne Welcher Greater New Yurk Under gra duate Chapter OFFICERS Virginia IIartcorn ’40 .... President Patricia Nagle ’41 Vice-President Ursula Kelly ’41 Secretary Jean Kelly ' ’43 Treasurer MEMBERS 1940 Virginia Blewitt 1 areella Feeney Virginia Mullany June Carey Charlotte Fitzgerald Eileen Nestor Patricia Collins Virginia IIartcorn Gloria Nevers Marie Teresa Colman Margaret Mary Horgan Elizabeth Neville Virginia Cronan Joan Keenan Marion O’Keeffe Patricia Cummings Anne Loonam Margaret O’Meara Mary Dougherty Mary Ellyn Lyons Florence Rasero Lorraine Doughney Viola McCabe Rosemary Reen Two Hundred Sixty-two GREATER NEW YORK UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTER (Continued) Josephine Duffy Catherine Duross Cecily Engelhardt Ann Fagin Helene Beauchemin Rosemary Boyle Madeline Braneato Marjorie Buffardi Geraldine Cahill Eileen Collins Ursula Cortimiglia Rose Cuomo Harriet Diffley Evelyn Bahr Ellen Barrett Margaret Barrett Frances Black Elizabeth Brecht Rita Cardone Lorraine Carloek Virginia Conway Loretta Corcoran Genevieve Eboli Caroline Gallow Phyllis Gardner Juliette Garwood Eileen Gaughan Margaret Green Ruth Alseher llva Aquino Ursula Barrett Ursula Bell Ethel Binder Peggy Callahan Catherine Connelly Eileen Crawford Margaret Daly Anne Darcy kay Deaey Julia De Meo Mary Duany Mary Duncanson Blanche Eel beck Virginia Fitzpatrick MEMBERS 1940 Assunta Mansueto Beatrice Moscato Virginia Moses 1941 Loretta Gaffney Janet Griffin Constance Hurley Mary Jane Joseph Betty Kane Ursula Kelly Irene Kiernan Geraldine Kindernian Virginia Leeuw Gertrude Lyons 1942 Lucy llarrahill Dorothy Hayes Eleanor Heins Joan Hilbert Ismay Hilly Kathleen Johnston Gertrude Karl Maehelen Lacey Helen Lilly Miriam Lutz Virginia Lynch Harriet MacDonald Gabrielle McAdams Ruth McCoory Margaret McEntee Carol McKenna 1943 Margaret Gannon Mildred Gibney Margaret Goodwin Jenny Goris Lucille Gravelle Mary Harrington Catherine Harrison Charlotte Hoenninger Jean Kelly Joan Kelly Lorraine Liebler Mary Lynch M ary Lvnn Margaret MacDonagh Madeline McGann Susan Sheehan Adele Schirone Veronica Schott Margaret White Joan McGuire Grace Maghakian Muriel Martini Virginia Meyer Patricia Nagle Mary O’Keefe Helen Paladino Gail Quinn Mathilda Stark Gertrude McPhillips Nancy Moore Winifred O’Connor Anne O’Mahoney Catherine Ozurovich Dorothy Parel ti Inez Pica Eileen Richardson Rosetta Russo Bernadette Scully Geraldine Sena Helen Simons Audrey Storz Katherine Watt Geraldine Young Margaret McGowan Grace McGrath Jean McKiernan Dorothy McMurray Mary Malarky Florence Moon Virginia Nelson M arie O’Keefe A nice Podeyn Jean Protzmann Gloria Russell Ursula Sheehan Anna Sparaeo Mary Tuthill Betty Vincent Dorothy Zahringer Two Hundred Sixty -four Class n F 1943 Two Hundred Sixty-five II Circula Dante OFFICERS Margaret Rose ’40 President Florence Rasero ’40 Vice-President Carmella Robustelli ’41 ' ’ ! Recording Secretary Carmella Lalli ’42 Corresponding Secretary Josephine Torrisi ’40 1 reasurer Dr. Spiro Pitol . MEMBERS 1940 . Moderator Inez Bellucci Virginia Mainella Margaret Rosa Marie Bottino Assunta Mansueto Adele Schirone Marion Cotter Eileen Nestor Susan Sheehan Alice Crosby Peggy O’Leary Marguerite Sisca Florence DiMareo Florence Rasero 1941 Josephine Torrisi Marjorie Buffardi Rose Cuomo Josephino Paino Lee Sciarra Dorothy Tancredi Bianca Celia Ursula Cortimiglia Marcia Mascia 1942 Rita Cardone Ruth F’rey Olga Negrini Catherine Dorsey Antoinette Giampietro Angela Rose Theresa Ferrara Elizabeth McDonald Rosetta Russo Margaret Fonzo Theresa Martino 1943 Geraldine Sena Marie Cardona Olga Lisella Victoria Miraglia Julia DeMeo Patricia McQuade Rose Scoca Vincie Fastiggi Concetta Laguzza Filomena Miraglia Angelina Sisca Anne Sparaco League nf Th e Sacred Heart OFFICERS Pmmuters Anne F’oley President Elizabeth McMahon Vice-President Mary Birch Secretary- Treasu rer Mother Jean Marie MEMBERS 1940 . Moderator Marie Bottino Katherine Duross Irene O’Brien Betty llragg Joan Epifano Mary Frances Quinn Anne Burns Barbara Estep F lorence Rasero Lorraine Cochue Irene Fitzpatrick Rosemary Reen Marion Cotter Betty Jones Adele Schirone Alice Crosby Susan Mansueto 1941 Marguerite Sisca Anne Ayres Betty Kane Mary G. Murpliy Ann Britton Martha Kane Mary O’Connor Joan Cain Irene Kiernan Erma Sanford Bianca Celia Ruth Kisheimer Ellenor Smyth Two Hundred Sixty-six Compliments of the Alumnae Association Chapters BERKSHIRE NEW HAVEN BOSTON NEW JERSEY BRIDGEPORT N. Y. CAPITOL DISTRICT CHICAGO N. E. PENNSYLVANIA CLEVELAND NORTHERN NEW YORK FA L 1 , R IVE R — P ROVIDENCE NORWALK GREATER NEW YORK ROCHESTER GREENWICH STATEN ISLAND HARTFORD STAMFORD LONG ISLAND TOLEDO LOWER NAUGATUC K VALLEY, CONN. WATER BURY MAINE WESTCHESTER MID-HUDSON WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE WESTERN NEW YORK WORCESTER COUNTY Two Hundred Sixty-seven LEAGUE OF THE SACRED HEART MEMBERS 1941 PROMOTE RS (Continued) Sophie Closevieh Florence Linder Doris Sterling Anne Collins Frances Mehr Jean Sullivan Claire Deegan Marie De Pan Marian Meyer M arvhelen Sweeney Eileen Murphy Anne Tighe Alice Dorethy Shirlee Walker 1942 Virginia Carter Jeanne French Ruth McCooey Virginia Conway Mary Holdman Catherine Ozurvich Genevieve Eholi Mabel lriarte Margaret Ryan Marie Fonzo Genevieve Karl Barbara Spies Geraldine Young Eileen Flynn Gertrude Karl 1943 Josephine Dinger Corinne Sofia L e Cercle Jeanne W’A r r OFFICERS Cornelia Saperstone ’40 Virginia Mainella ’40 .... Margaret White ’40 .... Alice O’Donnell ’40 Miss Josephine Vallerie MEMBERS 1940 Rita Howe Josephine Lanese Virginia Mainella Alice O’Donnell 1941 Maryhelen Sweeney June Carcv Flore nce DiMari M) Lena Di Vincenzo Virginia Dwyer Charlotte Ilatnill Yvonne Cotter President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Moderator Margaret Rosa Cornelia Saperstone Allele Schirone Margaret Smith Margaret White Dorothy Tancredi Lecture Group OFFICERS Patricia Collins ’40 ..... Virginia Hyland ’41 Mother Mary Robert ... Mr. Brennan ....... Chairman Secretary Moderator Coach Anita Burke Betty Bermingham Mary Birch Edythe Finneran MEMBERS 1940 1941 Loretta Gaffney Martha Kane Mary Gilli Ml Virginia Mitchell Clara Risoli Maryhelen Sweeney Two Hundred Sixty-eight Enjoy all that is best in lux- urious comfort, high-quality meals, and perfect service at this most convenient and dis- tinguished address . . the rates reflect outstanding values. Single Rooms, $5.00 up Double Rooms, $7.00 up With Twin Beds, $8.00 up THE BILTMORE David B. Mulligan, President MADISON AVE. AT 43 D ST., N. Y. Direct elevator and stairway connections withGrandCentral Compliments of HUGUENOT COAL WOOD CO. e FUEL OIL e 83 Harrison Street New Rochelle, N. Y. Two Hundred Sixty-nine Long Distance Club OFFICERS Florence Linder ’41 President Bianca Cella ’41 Vice-President Mary Ruth Ahearn ’42 ..... Secretary-Treasurer Mother Clotilde Angela . Moderator MEMBERS 1940 Dorothy Baroni Irene Fitzpatrick Norine M anion Betty Bragg Anne Foley Betty Nugent Anita Burke Catherine Gavigan Irene O’Brien Anne Burns Lorraine Gould Helen O’Connor Margaret Cahill Betty Jones Alice O’Donnell Marion Cotter Barbara Kimhall Peggy O’Leary Alice Crosby Ellen Leonard Mary Frances Quinn Ellen Delehanty Margaret Lynch Margaret Rauner Helen Dwyer Honora Malone Mary Ward 1941 Mary Ruth Ahearn Mary Patricia Dugan Mary G. Murphy Ann Ayres Eloise Fitzgerald Patricia Nagle Mary Birch Loretta Gaffney Clara Norton Mary Jane Blowers Gladys Gloeckner Mary O’Connor Virginia Ann Breton Marie Ilaug Alice O’Grady Anne Britton Mary Elizabeth Hickey Frances Quilter Frances Burns Martha Kane Betty Russell Bianca Cella Mary Elizabeth Kelseli Erma Sanford Sophie Closevich Ursula Lederman Mary Schmid Muriel Collins Florence Linder Ellenor Smyth Helen Cordes Jane Mahoney Mary Spencer Constance Costanza Marian Meyer Maryhelen Sweeney Claire Deegan Regina Duffy Eileen Murphy Anne Tighe Monica Zwierlein 1942 Winifred Ahern Margaret Foley Theresa Martino Casmera Andrychowski Jeanne French Charlotte Mietzelfeld Margaret Argy Dorothy Garey Sally Mittiga Veronica Ballerano Betty Gartland Frances Moore June Baumann Mary Gilles Marie Louise Murphy Anne Boland Margaret Green Margaret Norton Grace Bristol Carol Griffin Elizabeth O’Connell Jeanne Brooks Gertrude Hayden Persis Ann Owens Mary E. Byrnes Eleanor Heins Mary Quinn Mary Carney Mary Holdmann Helen Roberts Mary Carvalho Marcia Humphrey Rita Rugo Joan Clark Maria Isabel Iriarte Carmen Santisteban Dorothy Collins Genevieve Keefe Mary Teresa Shea Rosemary Connerton Teresa Kelly Margaret Smith Frances Coogan Pauline Koisch Mary Dorothy Sullivan Nancy Daller Arline Kopfinger Margaret Thedick Julia Donahue Mary Knapp Bernadette Trossett Helen Durand Irene Kutsky Katherine Turner Eileen Flynn Jean Larkin Marian Wiley Eleanor Foley Margaret Lyons Ruth McCooey Shirley Zahner Two Hundred Seventy Two Hundred Seventy -one LONG DISTANCE CLUB (Continued) MEMBERS Rose Mary Abel 1943 Grace Fail lace Patricia Maxwell Mary Alberque Laura Falcone Paula Mesnig Frances Allen Joan Fallon Margaret Mitchell Ruth Alscher Shirley Fitzgerald Joan Morgenroth Carolina Anea Mary Fowler Margaret Mulhearn Olga Aristizabal Ruth Fox Jean Murphy Mary Ayres 1 )orothy Frederick Gertrude Myers Ursula Barrett Audrey Gill Constance Oehrlein Clare Bastien Catherine Glassing Mary O’Hagan Marcella Belanger Agnes Goodwin Sally O’Hagan Eleanor Bentley Jenny Goris Marie O’Keefe Ethel Binder Lucille Gravellc Kathleen O’Mara Elizabeth Borgrnann Peggy Grossman Anne Peters Jean Brenzinger Lucille Grow Annette Plante Patricia Brophy Charlotte Gusmano Jean Protzmann Helen Brown Mary Jane Hanley Rita Ptacek Margaret Burke Mary G. Harrington Ethel Quinn Elizabeth Burke Jeanne Hart Jane Rafferty Margaret Callahan Helen 11 aye Ann Ryan Joan Carson Elizabeth Ann Hesburgh Jean Ryan Catherine Clark O ' Ine Hoppe Mary Ryan Margaret Coleman Muriel Conroy Helen Ilowley Rosemary Ryan Miriam Johnson Angelita Santisteban Mae Conway Demetra Jones Virginia Scully Marion Corbctta Mary Keefe Elizabeth Ann Sharpe Margaret Craugh Jean Kelly Alarian Smith Anne Cree Joan Kelly Betty Stanton Elizabeth Crawford Veronica Kunkel Catherine Stinson Eileen Crawford Concetta Laguzza Eloise Strickland Mary Crocker Betty Lanigan Margaret Sullivan Rita Cuzzi Estelle Laube Jeanne Tartag Jane Daller Carol Litchtenstein Marjorie Tatv Mary Daylor Marie Lnckern Blanche Thurston Kathleen Deacy Mary E, Lynch Katherine Tucksmi th Julia DeMeo Mary Rose Lynn Mary Tu thill Maureen Didier Margaret MacDonagh Mercedes Valdes Josephine Dinger Rosemary McDonough Mary Louise Van Ackeren Kathryn Dowling Margaret McGowan Elizabeth Vincent Rose Doyno Katherine McMahon Margaret Walsh Betty Dugan Jean Mahoney Jeanne Welcher Margaret Elford Ruth Eileen Mahoney Gertrude White Kay Fagan Mary Malone Theodora Wvlegala Anne Fahrenkopf Regina Zajkowski Mission C 1 u b Margaret Raune OFFICERS :r ’40 President Margaret Mary Horgan ’40 Vice-President Anita Burke ’40 Senior Representative Frances Quieter ’41 ! . J unior Representative Margaret Argy ’ 42 Sophomore Representative Ruth Fox ’43 Freshman Representative Two Hundred Seventy -two This 1940 Annales is a record-maker among college yearbooks — an out- standing tribute to Editor Rita Hennessy and Business Manager Char- lotte Hamill, plus their staff of competent colleagues. The track for modern yearbooks is fast. Yearbook editors have a task to per- form, yet one competently guided when the B. J. H. organization acts as coach. Baker. Jones, Hausauer, Inc. have, since 1898, serviced and produced over one thousand yearbooks. Each annual is a story in itself of this firm’s com- petent assistance, collaboration and service. To those who take over” the 1941 Annales, the B. J. II. College Annual organization provides the finest coach for your yearbook staff. Not just in smarter format, typography, content and art; not alone in complete publishing facilities right through binding and delivery — but in those equally vital matters of budgets, budget control, subscription and advertising revenue — the B. J.U. organization also gives you thorough professional advisement and assistance. A Baker, Jones, Hausauer contract means a distinguished book, produced with least effort, delivered on contract time, at exactly the price agreed upon. BAKER, JONES, HAUSAUER, INC. Producers of Distinctive Yearbooks since 1898 101 Park Avenue New York City 45 Carroll Street Buffalo, New York MISSION CLUB (Continued) OFFICERS Bianca Cella ’41 . Ann Ayers ’41 Mary O’Toole ’42 Barbara Kimball ’40 Mother M. Paula June Burchetta . Rita Creiian Peggy O’Leary Mother M. Cloth ilde . June Burchetta Constance Clark Marion Colter Rita Crehan Al ice Crosby Catherine Crotty Marguerite Cuddigan Mary Ruth Ahern Mary Birch Rosemary Boyle Virginia Bretton Anne Briton Frances Burns Joan Cain Joan Callahan Casmera Andrychowski June Baumann Margaret Burke Mary E. Byrnes Mary Carvalho Rosemary Connerton Frances Coogan Jane Cunningham Doris Curtin Carolyn Englehart Elizabeth Burke Margaret Burke Joan Carson Kay Dowling Anne Fahrenkopf Musi i, Cliih OFFICERS MEMBERS 1940 Katherine Gavigan Betty Jones Barbara Kimball Ellen Leonard Norine Manion Eileen Norton Rita Norton 1941 Peggy Gould Mary Hickey Kay Holland Betty Kane M ary K el sell Jane Mahoney Eileen Murphy 1942 Jeanne French Eleanor Foley Mary Fowler Dorothy Garcy Margaret Green Mary Holdman Marcia Humphery Mabelle Iriate Genevieve Keefe Irene Kutsky Isabel La Montague 1943 Grace Faillace Shirley Fitzgerald Ruth Fox Dorothy Garey Jeanne Hart Madeline McGann Publicity Chairman Sewing Chairman Knitting Chairman Stamps Chairman Moderator President Vice-President Secretary- T rea surer . Moderator Mary O ' Connell Peggy O’Leary Mary Frances Quinn Geraldine Smith Ann Stuckv Mary Ward Dorothy Wessells Clare Norton Alice O’Grady Frances Quilter Alecia Reilly Catherine Ryan Erma Sanford Eleanor Smythe Mary Spencer Penny McNabb Charlotte Mietzelfeld Nancy Moore Anne O’ M ahoney Helen Roberts Margaret Mary Smith Dorothy Sullivan Alary Taft Margaret Thiedick Anne Tully Ann Ryan Mary Ryan Mary Louise Van Ackeren Jean Welcher Theodora Wylegala Two Hundred Seventy-Jour IV e w Jersey Undergraduate Club OFFICERS Martha Meany . President Jean Healion Vice-President Mary Meany MEMBERS 1940 Secretary Dorothy Baroni Martha Meany Patricia Miriam Sweeney Jean Healion Eileen Norton Mary Ward Geraldine Smith 1941 Mary Birch Regina Duffy Ursula Ledermann Constance Costanza Edythe Finneran Alary Louise Thomas Margaret Cron Eloise Fitzgerald Barbara King 1942 Eleanor Tokar Marilyn Brophy Ruth Edlernann Charlotte Mietzelfeld Joan Clark Carol Griffin Mary Quinn Gertrude Cunningham Mary Graham Knapp Dolores Sklenar Doris Curtin Mary Meany 1943 Marion Wiley Mary Albertque Peggy Grossman Ethel Quinn Rose Doyno Helen Howley Virginia Scully M ary Frances Engel Carol Lichenstein Peace Gruup OFFICERS Catherine Stinson Virginia Hartcorn ’40 President Anita Burke ’40 . Vice-President Marion Myer ’41 Secretary M artha Kane ' 41 Treasurer Dr. James M. Eagan M EM BERS 1940 . Moderator Harriet Allen Betty Jones Mary Myers Anita Burke Barbara Kimball Helen O’Connor Anne Burns Norine M anion Margaret O’Meara Margaret Byrne 1941 Geraldine Smith Anne Ayres Eloise Fitzgerald Alice O’Grady Dorothy Bethscheider Lorraine llacket Alargaret Quinlan Mary Birch Marie llaug Betty Russell Mary Jane Blowers Kathleen Holland Erma Sanford Virginia Breton Betty Kane Mary Spencer Ann Britton Martha Kane Elizabeth Stueky Joan Cain Antoinette Keaney Mary Helen Sweeney Ann Collins Ursula Kelly Mary Louise Thomas Marie DePan Virginia Leeuw Anne Tighe Eleanor Tokar Harriet Dilllev Gabrielle McAdams Two Hundred Seventy-Jive Alice Dorethy Patricia Dugan Edvthc Finneran Veronica Ballerano Rosemary Connerton Gertrude Cunningham Nancy Daller Ruth Edelman Eileen Flynn Eleanor Foley Peggy Callahan PEACE GROUP (Continued) M EMBERS 1941 Virginia McMahon Kathryn Maher Marian Meyer Ruth O’Connor 1942 Phyllis Gardner Mary lloldman Marcia Humphrey Mabel Iriarte Terry Kelly Sally Mittiga Carol McKenna Gertrude McPhillips 1943 Marie Tulley Filomena Visconte Shirlee Walker Virginia Nowak Margaret Ryan Mary Taft Lorraine Troy Anne T idly Katherine Turner Norma Wickes Katherine Clark Pi D r 1 1 a OFFICERS Florence Rasero ’40 Bessie Levy ’41 Dorothy Martin ’41 Edna Mae McDonald ’42 Dr. Thomas J. Carroll Dorothy Baroni M arie Bottino June Burchetta Lorraine Cochue MEM BE 1940 US Mary Dougherty Josephine Duffy Cecelia Englehardt Elizabeth Lynch Beatrice Moscato Anne Coffey Rose Cuomo Frances Doyle Grace Ericson June Baumann Maehelen Lacey Marian Agnew Margaret Callahan M arian Corbetta 1941 Loretta Gaffney Ann Gilligan Grace Lund Eileen Lynch M arian M yers 1942 Jeanne Lopez Margaret Norton 1943 Peggy Daly Helen Holodak President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Moderator Margaret O’Meara Veronica Schott Ann Stucky Alice White Virginia Ormund Clara Risoli Elizabeth Stucky Ann Tighe Margaret Mary Smith Norma Wickes Dorothy McMurray Marjorie Taty Katherine Tucksmith Two Hundred Seventy-six Puetry Club OFFICERS Marie Teresa Colman .... Geraldine Young ’42 . Lucy Harr a hill ’42 .... Kathleen Johnston ’42 .... Miss Grace Turner President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Moderator Lorraine Cochue Marion Cotter Alice Crosby Eleanor Bocttigheiiner Dorothy Harvey Kathleen Holland Eileen Lynch Virginia Conway Loretta Corcoran Genevieve Eboli Eileen Gaughan MEMBERS 1940 Mary Gillen Rita Hennessy Josephine Hetherington Grace McCarthy 1941 Virginia McMahon Ursula Marks Dorothy Martin 1942 Marie Guadagnoli Lucy Harrabill Edith Jameson Kathleen Johnston Elizabeth McMahon Peggy O’Leary Alice White Anne Meister Clara Risoli Catherine Ryan Doris Sterling Gertrude McPhillips Virginia Nowak Frances Reilly Rosetta Russo Press Club 1940 OFFICERS Marguerite Kohl ’40 .... Mary Myers ’40 . Alice White ’40 Martha Kane ’41 .... Mrs. Margaret Cosse Richard President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer Moderator MEMBERS 1940 Marie Teresa Colman Virginia Cronan Marguerite Cuddigan Cecilia Englehardt Charlotte Fitzgerald Marguerite Kohl Ellen Leonard Grace McCarthy Elizabeth McMahon Mary Myer Mary Frances Quinn Veronica Schott Geraldine Smith Frances Storino Dorothy Wessers Alice White Doris Bartnett Marguerite Brie Marie De Pan Harriet Diflley June Evenson 1941 Janet Griffen Mary llafey Betty Kane Martha Kane Ursula Kelly Irene Kiernan Gabrielle McAdams Ann McGill Virginia McMahon Edna Maney Alice O’Grady Jacqueline Price Mary Schmid Marjorie Shea Jean Sullivan Marie Tully Dorothy Zwier Grace Bristol Rita Cardone Loretta Corcoran Mary Coughlin Louise Donahue 1942 Dorothy Garey Mary Holdman Edith Jameson Kathryn Johnston Charlotte Mietzelfeld Virginia Nowak Mary O’Toole Dorothy Paretti Mary Quinn Eileen Richardson Trudy Roberts Barbara Spies Anne Tully Norma Wickes Marion Wiley Phyllis Gardner Two Hundred Seventy-seven Props and Paint OFFICERS Dorothy Huisking ’40 . President Virginia Mainella ’40 Vice-President E. Doris Savage ’40 Secretary Anne Foley ’40 Treasurer Edith Gleason ’41 Business Manager Catherine Bourke ’42 . Mistress of Costumes Viola Roberti ’41 Mistress of Make-Up Margaret Thedieck ’42 Mistress of Properties Mary Quinn ’42 . Director of Publicity Virginia Mitchell ’41 . Assistant Business Manager Frances Doyle ’41 Assistant Mistress of Make-Up Mother M. Loyola MEMBERS 1940 Moderator Ellen Delehanty Lorraine Gould Virginia Mainella Grace Enright Josephine Hampel Doris Savage Anne Foley Dorothy Huisking 1941 Alice White Betty Bermingham Edith Gleason Virginia Mitchell Dorothea Bethscheider Janet Griffin Mary O’Connor Mary Claire Boyce Irene Kiernan Clara Risoli Rosemary Boyle Ruth Kilsheimer Viola Roberti Constance Costanza Gertrude Lyons Jean Sullivan Frances Doyle Helen Tobin 1942 Winifred Ahern lsmay Hilly Mary Quinn Catherine Bourke Maehelen Lacey Katherine Rutledge Marilyn Brophy Helen Lilly Marguerite Smith Rosalie Cannon Anne O’Mahoney Marie Stack Rita Cardone Dorothy Paretti 1943 Margaret Thedieck Marion Agnew Audrey Gill Patricia Madden Ronnie Dovno Florence Gilroy Kathryn McMahon Shirley Fitzgerald Betty Ann Lanigan Gertrude Myers Margaret Gannon Betty Vincent The Quarterly OFFICERS Shirley Fitzgerald Editor-in-Chief Grace Lund . Associate Editor Mother Mary Robert LITERARY STAFF 1940 . Moderator Victoria Barnes Cecily Engelhardt Mary Gillen Virginia Cronan Grace Enright Lorraine Gould Two Hundred Seventy-eight THE QUARTERLY (Continued) Irene Mahoney MEMBERS 1941 Catherine Rickert Dorothy Zwier Marilyn Brophy Clara Risoli 1942 Cornelia Gaspari Sue Sherwood Dorothy Baroni BUSINESS STAFF 1940 June Burchetta Anne Foley 1941 Eleanore Boettigheimer Marcia Humphrey 1942 Therese Martino 1943 Jean Herz Ruth Slobodkin Ru rhester Undergra [1 ii a t h Club Rita Crehan ’40 . OFFICERS President Barbara Kimball ’40 Vice-President Elizabeth Bragg ’40 Secretary-Treasurer Alice O’Donnell ’40 MEMBERS Helen Tobin ’41 Mary E. Gould ’42 Margaret Gould ’41 Monica Zwierlein ’41 Katherine Turner ’42 Mary Hickey ’41 Marie Luckern ’43 s cience Club Margaret Stucky ’40 . OFFICERS President Florence Linder ’41 , Secretary -Treasurer Dr. Arthur B. Hussey Moderator Florence Bowen MEMBERS 1940 Alice Crosby Rosita Perez June Burchetta Josephine Lanese Roxemary Reen Marion Cotter Margaret Stucky Eleanor Boettigheimer 1941 Ann Collins Filomena Visconte Bianca Celia Florence Linder Shirlee Walker Eileen Flynn Helen Paladino 1942 Arline Kopfinger Helen Roberts Marcia Humphrey Mary Smith Catherine Clark 1943 Peggy Gannon Ruth Rice Josephine Dinger Jeanne Herz Ruth Slobodkin Ruth Fox V ictoria Onorato Jean Welcher Two Hundred Seventy-nine Betty Jones ’40 . Scribblers OFFICERS President Grace Lund ’41 Secretary -Treasurer Mother M. Marguerite .... Moderator Victoria Barnes MEMBERS 1940 Grace Enright Margaret Lynch Anne Burns Charlotte Fitzgerald Virginia Mullany Margaret Byrne Shirley Fitzgerald Mary Myers Margaret Connor Rita Hennessy Mary F. Quinn Mary Conry Betty Jones Mary Ward Marion Cotter Marguerite Kohl Alice White Alice Crosby 1941 Dorothy Zwier Dorothy Bethscheidcr Ruth Kilsheimer Marian Meyer Anita Fanning Grace Lund Catherine Rickert Janet Griffin Gertrude Lyons Betty Russell Virginia Hyland Irene Mahoney Mary Louise Thomas s ociolngy Clu b Betty Noone ’40 . OFFICERS President Catherine Crotty ’40 Corresponding Secretary Miriam Sweeney ’40 Recording Secretary Alice Dillon ’40 . Treasurer Miss Helan Toole . Moderator Patricia Collins MEMBERS 1940 Lorraine Dwyer Betty Neville Marie Teresa Colinan Mary Gillen Betty Noone Mary Conry Mary Hassett Rita Norton Catherine Crotty Margaret Hayes Marion O’Keeffe Josephine del Valle Norine Manion Margaret Rauner Alice Dillon Mary Claire Mattingly Miriam Sweeney Helene Beauchmen 1941 Betty Kane Isabel O’Brien Geraldine Cahill Gwen Kelly Helen Palladino Muriel Collins Ruth Kilsheimer Eleanor Smyth Margaret Cox Barbara King Mathilda Stark Harriet Diffley Muriel Martini Mary Helen Sweeney Alice Dorethy Christabel Murphy Helen Tobin Edith Gleason Virginia Van Blarcom Frances Black 1942 Lucy llarrahill Lucy Reilly Jeanne Brooks Edithe Jameson Marietta Scully Jane Cunningham Kathleen Johnston Mary Smith Nancy Daller Penny McNabb Lorraine Troy Eileen Flynn Margaret Norton Geraldine Young Marie Guadagnoli Shirley Zahner Two Hundred Eighty Resident Mary Conry Betty Jones Eleanor Foley Dorothy Baroni . Anne Burns 1 Irene O’Brien j Betty Russeli. Catherine Rickert Betty Kane Julia Donahue Jean Larkin Margaret Argy j Peggy Callahan . Audrey Gill 1 Patricia Brophy j Mother M. Berenice . Sodality Officers College Sodality President Treasurer Secretary . Senior President Senior Councillors Junior President Junior Councillors Sophomore President Sophomore Councillors Freshman President Freshman Councillors . Moderator Mon-Resident Sodality Catherine Duross Barbara Estep Josephine Hampel Loretta Gaffney Virginia Mitchell Rita McGuire Virginia Carter . Katherine Rutledge Geraldine Young Marion Corbetta Mary Jane Duncanson Eileen Crawford Mother M. Therese Officers . Senior President Senior Councillors . Junior President Junior Councillors Sophomore President Soph orn ore Cou nci II ors Freshman President Freshman Councillors . Moderator T a 1 1 e r OFFICERS Marguerite Kohl ’40 .... Janet Griffin ’41 Ann McGill ’41 Gene Mortlock ’41 Mother Marie-Louise M arie Teresa Colinan M ary Conry Marguerite Cuddigan Marie Donovan Helen Dwyer MEM BERS I ( H0 Charlotte Fitzgerald Helen Fitzgerald Mary Ilassett Rita Hennessy Joan Keenan Ellen Leonard Editor-in -Chief . Associate Editors . Moderator Grace McCarthy Elizabeth McMahon Mary Myers Alice O ' Donnell Alice White Judith Andres Doris Bartnett Marguerite Brie Harriet Dillley Gladys Gloeckner 1941 Martha Kane Gertrude Lyons Gabriclle McAdams Alice O’Grady Marguerite Quinlan Jean Sullivan Martha Sullivan Maryhelen Sweeney Monica Zwierlein Tuo Hundred Eighty-one TATLER (Continued) Veronica Ballerano Helen Bautz Celeste Boland Grace Bristol Loretta Corcoran Mary Coughlin Mary Holdman W B s t c h E s 1 Alice White ’40 Virginia Mitchell ’4 Olga Negrini ’42 . Grace Bader Inez Bellucci Buth Boland Marie Bottino Florence Bowen Judith Andres FJeanor Boettigheimer Helen Byrnes Anne Coffey Yvonne Cotter Marie Frank Virginia Hyland Helen Bautz Betty Birgel Celeste Boland Virginia Carter Virginia Conway Virginia Curtis Louise Donahue Jeanne Armstrong Marion Boulle Betty Braddin Peggy Breslin Helen Brown Margaret Burke Betty Chamoice M arion Corhetta Mary Crocker Dorothy Dimond MEMBERS 1942 Edith Jameson Maehelen Lacey Harriet MacDonald Ruth M cGooey Alice McElhearn Theresa Martino or Undergrad OFFICERS MEM BE RS 1940 Lorraine Cochue Martha Creamer Josephine Duchynski Helen Fitzgerald 1941 Eileen Lynch Ann McGill Rita McGuire Dorothy Martin Frances Mehr Anne Meister Virginia Mitchell 1942 Teresa Ferrara Margaret Fonzo Edith Jameson Sue Kilmartin Pat McQuade Harriet Murphy Olga Negrini Alicia Quinn 1943 Marie Fenning Adele Fera Mary Gardiner Marguerite Gaynor Charlotte Gusmano Jeanne Herz Helen llolodak Vera Lally Patricia Madden Odette Martin Filmena Miraglia Charlotte Mietzelfeld Mary O’Toole Mary Quinn Gertrude Roberts Barbara Spies Geraldine Young Marian Wiley uate Club President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Josephine Hampel Rita Howe Audrey Leahy Josephine Torrisi Alice White Josephine Paino Catherine Ryan Doris Sterling Jean Sullivan Mary Louise Thomas Joan Viscount Dorothy Zwier Angela Rose Kay Rutledge Florence Scoblc Bernadette Scully Marguerite Smith Mary Smith Betty Sullivan Victoria Miraglia Marie-Louise Mitchell Agnes O’Meara Jean Schanz Mary Scully Marian Smith Louise Stiefel Helen Sullivan Margaret Svack Isabelle Villamena Two Hundred Eighty-two CLASS DF 1940 Allen, Harriet Abernethy, Ruth 14 Arden Road, Waterbury, Conn. 159 Pearl Street, Kingston, N. Y. Bader, Grace . Barnes, Margaret . Baroni, Dorothy Bellucci, Inez Blewitt, Virginia Boland, Ruth . Bottino, Marie Bowen, Florence Bragg, Elizabeth Burchetta, June Burke, Anita . Burns, Anne Byrne, Margaret Isabelle 62 Buckingham Road, Yonkers, N. Y. Ice Glen Road, Stockbridge, Mass. 1295 Pennington Road, West Englewood, N. j. 469 Carol Place, Pelham Manor, N. Y. . 3161 Hull Avenue, New York, N. Y. 130 Sagamore Road, Tuckahoe, N. Y. 277 Hollywood Avenue, Crestwood, N. Y. 96 Gallon Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 536 Seneca Parkway, Rochester, N. Y. 652 Belden Street, Peekskill, N Y. 14 Oak Street, Baldwin, Long Island 257 Pleasant Avenue, Rome, N. Y. 6 I)e Garino Place, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Cahill, Margaret . Carey, Claire Clark, Constance Cociiue, Lorraine Collins, Patricia Colman, Marie Teresa Connor, Margaret . Conry, Mary . Cotter, Marion Creamer, Martha Crehan, Rita . Gronan, Virginia Crosby, Alice . Grotty, Catherine . Cuddigan, Marguerite Cummings, Patricia . 117 W. Main Street, Gouverneur, N. Y. . 640 W. 139th Street, New York, N. Y. 15 Woodbine Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. 76 Caryl Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 226 E. 30th Street, New York, N. Y. 640 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 50 Wykagyl Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y ' . 76 Parker Street, Pittsfield, Mass. 60-32 78th Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. 4 Gifford Street, Tuckahoe, N. Y. 122 Summit Street, Batavia, N. Y. 2969 Perry Avenue, New York, N. Y. 136 Woodland Street, Hartford, Conn. 38 Grotty Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 938 Broadway, East Providence, 11. I. 2728 Marion Avenue, New York, N. Y. Delehanty, Ellen . del Valle, Josefina Dillon, Alice . I)i Marco, Florence Di Vincenzo, Lena . Donovan, Mahie Dougherty, Mary . Duchynski, Josephine Doughney, Lorraine 450 Ontario Street, Albany, N. Y. Apartado 792, San Juan, Puerto Rico 76 Spruceland Avenue, Springfield, Mass. 320 Highland Avenue, Ml. Vernon, N. Y. 116 N. 6th Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 134 Woodland Street, Bristol, Conn. 840 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. 44 Clinton Street, Yonkers, N. Y. 945 Teller Avenue, New York, N. Y. Two Hundred Eighty -three Duffy, Josephine Duross, Catherine . Dwyer, Helen Dwyer, Mary Virginia Dwyer, Lorraine Engelhardt, Cecily Enright, Grace Epifano, Joan . Estep, Barbara Fagan, Mary Fagin, Ann Feeney, Marcella Finnigan, Rita Fitzgerald, Agnes . Fitzgerald, Charlotte Fitzgerald, Helen . FitzGerald, Shirley Fitzpatrick, Irene . Foley, Anne Friedgen, Lillian Gavigan, Catherine Gillen, Mary . Gould, Lorraine Hamill, Charlotte . Hampel, Josephine . Hartcorn, Virginia Hassett, Mary Hayes, Margaret Healion, Mary ' Jean Hennessy, Rita IIetherington, Josephine Horgan, Margaret Mary Howe, Mary Rita Huisking, Dorothy . Jones, Helen . Keenan, Joan . Kennedy, Mary Kimball, Barbara Marie Knicht, Pegge Kohl, Marguerite . 239 East 239th Street, New York, N. Y. 2850 Marion Avenue, New York, N. Y. 107 Russell Street, Manchester, N. H. 36 Laurel Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 167 Beach 140th Street, Belle Harbor, L. 1. 1211 Beach Avenue, New York, N. Y. North Street, Greenwich, Conn. 1165 Valley Road, Bridgeport, Conn. . 512 Tompkins Avenue, Mamaroncck, N. Y. . 257 N. Main Street, Herkimer, N. . . 2287 Coring Place, New York, N. Y. 210 Bay View Avenue, Princess Bay, Staten Island, N. Y. 71 Riverside Drive, Saranac Lake, N. Y. 635 Palisade Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 1809 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 169 Nelson Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 24 Barnum Road, Larchmont, N. Y. 620 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 4 Vanderheyden Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. 31 Second Street, Harrison, N. Y. 60 Crary Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. 435 V. 1 19th Street, New York, N. Y. Hotel Dryden, 150 E. 39th Street, New York, N. Y. 34 Maple Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 15 Overlook Street, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 104 Buckingham Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 142 Castle Street, Great Barrington, Mass. 33 Park Street, Lee, Mass. 540 Passaic Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Circle Drive, Plandome, L. I. 2 Gilder Street, Larchmont, N. Y. 2460 De Voe Terrace, New York, N. Y. 22 Park Avenue, Tuckahoe, N. Y. 8932-98th Street, Woodhaven, N. Y. 11 Collins Street, Lowville, N. Y. 109-05 72nd Avenue, Forest Hills, L. I. 27 Otis Street, Chicopee Falls, Mass. 16 Westlake Avenue, Auburn, N. Y. 945 Commonwealth Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. 175 Lyncrofl Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Two Hundred Eighty-four Lanese, Josephine . Leahy, Audrey Leonard, Ellen Loonam, Anne . Lynch, Elizabeth Lynch, Margaret Lyons, Mary Mainblla, Virginia . Malone, Honor a Man ion, Norine Mansueto, Assunta Mattingly, Mary Claire Meany, Martha Moscato, Beatrice . Moses, Virginia M u ll any, Virginia . Myers, Mary ' Ali.en McCabe, Viola Dolores McCarthy, Grace McMahon, Elizabeth Nestor, Eileen Nevers, Gloria Neville, Elizabeth . Noone, Elizabeth Norton, Eileen Norton, Rita . Nugent, Elizabeth . O’Brien, Irene O’Connell, Mary O’Connor, Helen O’Donnell, Alice O’Keeffe, Marion . O’Leary, Mary ' O’Meara, Margaret Perez, Rosa Quinn, Mary Rasero, Florence Rauner, Margaret . Reen, Rosemary Rosa, Margaret Saperstone, Cornelia Savage, Elnore 2450 North Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 47 Glen Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 19 Engrem Avenue, Rutland, Vt. 1940 Benedict Avenue, New York, N. Y. 33-21 82nd Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. . 9020 197th Street, Hollis, L. I„ N. Y. 2459 De Voe Terrace, New York, N. Y. 144-44 Grand Central Parkway, Jamaica, N. Y. 24 Chestnut Street, Cold Spring, N. Y. 34 Pearl Avenue, Oil City, Pa. . 4188 Barnes Avenue, New York, N. Y 7 . . 27 Monroe Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. 406 33rd Street, North Bergen, N. J. 1954 Howe Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 108 Prospect Park W est, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2154 Troy Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 121 Ontario Street, Cohoes, N. 7 . 7816 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1280 Post Road, Rye, N. Y. . 8 Gregory Boulevard, East Norwalk, Conn. . 314 East 201st Street, New Y ork. N. Y r . 1116 Underhill Avenue, New York, N. Y. 150 East 91st Street, New York, N. Y . 114 Franklin Street, North Adams, Mass. 44 Gautier Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. 434 Main Street, Wethersfield, Conn. 66 Pakachoag Road, Auburn, Mass. 92-23 50lh Avenue, Elmhurst, N. Y . 9 Powell Avenue, Newport, R. I. Brentwood, N. Y. 322 Park Avenue, Medina, N. Y. 210 East 49th Street, New Y ork, N. Y . 158 Grand Street, Newburgh, N. Y . 2809 La Salle Avenue, New York, N. Y . North Broadway, Amityville, N. Y. 106 North Lee Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y . 1941 Wallace Avenue, New Y ork . N. Y . 15 James Street, W alden, N. Y . 43 East 233rd Street, New York, N. Y . 361 W ' est Main Street, Stamford, Conn. 82 Hamilton Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y ' . 85-03 Wareham Place, Jamaica, N. Y. Two Hundred Eighty-Jive SCHIRONE, ADELE Schott, Veronica Sen if, Mary Jane Sheehan, Susan Sisca, Marguerite Smith, Geraldine Storino, Frances Stucky, Ann Sti cky, Margaret S V EEN EY, M I RI A M Torrisi, Josephine Van JIorne, Dorothy Ward, Mary Wesells, Dorothy White, Alice White, Margaret 4310 Richardson Avenue, New York, N. Y. 4376 Brunner Avenue, New York, N. Y. West Winfield, N. Y. 2442 Seymour Avenue, New York, N. Y. 79 Robert Avenue, Port Chester, N. Y. 25 A Sherman Place, Jersey City, N. Y. 10 Leonard Street, Port ( diester, N. Y. Riverside Avenue, Riverside, Conn. Riverside Avenue, Riverside, Conn. 64 West 15th Street, Bayonne, N. J. 66 North Fulton Avenue, Ml. Vernon, N.Y. 2436 Union Street, Allentown, Pa. 22 Gifford Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. 1206 Hudson Avenue, Peekskill, N. Y. 21 Redfield Street, Rye, N. Y. 1616 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Two Hundred Eighty -six CLASS OF 1941 Ahearn, Mary Ruth Andres, Judith . 28 Duane Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. 229 Hayward Street, Yonkers, N. Y. Ayres, Anne 127 llavemeyer Place, Greenwich, Conn. Barnett, Joyce Bartnett, Doris 120 Forest Avenue, West Newton, Mass. 179 Liberty Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Beauchemin, Helene 1944 Coring Place South, New York, N. V. Bermingham, Betty Bethscheider, Dorothy 34 Circuit Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 6 W illiam Terrace, Granlwood, N. J. Birch, Mary Elizabeth 327 W arwick Avenue, W est Englewood, N. J. Blowers, Mary Jane 24 Walnut Street, Binghamton, N. Y. BoETTIGH E l M ER, ELEANOR 410 Locust Street, Ml. Vernon, N. Y. Boyce, Maryclair Boyle, Rosemary Sherbrooke Park, Scarsdale, N. Y. 811 East 38th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brancato, Madeline . 100 Avenue P, Brooklyn, N. Y. Breton, Virginia 51 Pershing Avenue, Seymour, Conn. Bric, Marguerite 33 Kay Street, Newport, R. 1. Britton, Ann . Du teller Avenue, Pawling, N. Y. Buit ardi, Marjorie 1925 Colden Avenue, New r York, N.Y. Burns, Frances 3431 34th Street, Washington, 1). C. Barnes, Helen 144 Mayflower Avenue, New Rochelle. N. Y. Cahill, Geraldine 3155 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. Cain, Joan 7401 Kessel Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. Callahan, Joan 7208 Buffalo Avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Campbell, Emmie 22 Fraser Street, Pelham, N. Y. Cella, Bianca . 27-29 Butler Street, East Elmhurst, N. Y. Closevich, Sophie 470 Fairview Avenue, Ridgewood, N. Y. Coffey, Anne . 70 Church Street, Highland Falls, N. Y. Collins, Ann 119 Stratford Avenue, Garden City, L. 1., N. Y. Collins, Eileen 6140 Liebing Avenue, New York, N. Y. Collins, Muriel 57 Everett Street, Springfield, Mass. Cordes, Helen 26 Cherry Street, Stockbridge, Mass. Costimiglia, Ursula 242 East 1 14th Street, New York, N. Y. Constanza, Constance . 235 Highland Avenue, Palisades Park, N. J. Cotter, Yvonne 117 Dunwoodie Street, Yonkers, N. Y. Cox, Margaret 7 Yankee Place, Ellen ville, N. Y. Crowley, Mary 94 Brunswick Street, Rochester, N. Y. Cuomo, Rose Frances 2015 Paulding Avenue, New York, N. Y. Daly, Geraldine . Alliee Court Apartments, Larchmonl, N. Y. Daly, Martha 735 East 22nd Streel, Brooklyn, N. Y. DaNDRIDGE, 1 NDIADELLE . 24 White Oak Slreel, New Rochelle, N. Y. Deacy, Eileen 180 East 239th Streel, New York, N. . Two Hundred Eighty -seven Deegan, Clatke Mary De Pan, Marie Diffley, Harriet Dorethy, Alice Doyle, Frances Duffy, Regina Dugan, Patricia Ericson, (Jr ace Evenson, June Fanning, Anita Fass, Shirley . Finneran, Edythe Fitzgerald, Elaise . Fitzsimmons, Marie Frank, Marie . Gilligan, Ann . Gleason, Edith Gloeokneh, Gladys . Goeringer, Dorothy Gould, Margaret Griffin, Janet Hackett, Lorraine . Haddoav, Jean . Hafey, Mary . Haug, Marie Hickey, Mary . Higgins, Eileen Holland, Kathleen Hurley, Constance Hyland, Virginia Kane, M ary Elizabeth Kane, Martha Keaney, Antoinette Kelly, Gwendolyn . Kelly, Ursula Kelly, Winifred Kelscii, Mary Elizabeth Kiernan, Irene Kilsheimer, Ruth Kinderman, Geraldine King, B arbara Kliesrath, Virgini a 8 Overlook 15 Crescent 12 East 86th Street, New York, N. Y. 243 Glen Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. 32 73 Perry Avenue, New York, N. Y. 315 8th Avenue, Belmar, N. J. 20 1 Centre Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 154 Randolph Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. 22 South Avenue, Beacon, N. Y. 351 Davis Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. 170-15 33rd Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. 14 Locust Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. 21 Forster Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 43 Brinkerhoff Avenue, Teaueck, N. J. 32 Edgewater Place, Edgewaler, N. J. 45 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 23 Glenmore Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. 202 Woodland Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 1025 150th Street, Whitestone, N. Y. 25-34 43rd Street, Long Island City, N. Y. Parkway, Overbrook Hills, Philadelphia, Pa. 78 Genesee Street, Hornell, N. Y. 134 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. R. F. D. No. 4, Bridgeport, Conn. . 440 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 52 Revell Avenue, Northhampton, Mass. Taylor Street, Nashua, N. H. Main Street, Ontario, N. Y. 318 Madison Street, Fall River, Mass. 47 Loring Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Avenue, New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. 29 Neptune Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 393 Audubon Avenue, New York, N. Y. Oakridge Way, Shrewsbury, Mass. Monfort Road, Port Washington, N. Y. 116 Railroad Avenue, Rye, N. Y. 1327 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. 14 Birch Road, Yonkers, N. Y. 9136 109th Street, Ozone Park, N. Y. . 2780 Claffin Avenue, New York, N. Y. 251 Sheridan Avenue, M t. Vernon, N. Y. 2610 Grand Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 45 Duer Place, Weehawken, N. J. 548 California Road, Eastchesler, N. Y. Two Hundred Eighty-eight Ledermann, Ursula 447 West Surf Street, Chicago, III. Leeuw, Virginia 2550 Davidson Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Levy, Bessie .... 104 Park Avenue, Harrison, N. Y. Linder, Florence 407 North Vi a Id ran, Memphis, Tenn. Littlewood, Kuth 100 Centre Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Lund, Grace ... 858 Palmer Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Lynch, F,ileen 154 Theall Road, Harrison, A. Lyons, Gertrude 2305 University Avenue, New York, N. Y. McAdams, Gabrielle 782 East 169lh Street, Bronx, N. Y. McCarthy, Margaret J3I Neptune Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. McCullough, Dorothea . 16 Dobhs Terrace, Scarsdale, N. Y. McDonagh, Jean 420 Monterey Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. McEvoy, Peggy 593 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. McGill, Ann .... 00 Argyle Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. McGoldrich, Josephine . 712 East 1 8 1 1 i Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. McGuire, Joan 3166 Bainbridge Avenue, New York, N. Y. McGuire, Rita 3 Elizabeth Place, Yonkers, N. Y. McMahon, Virginia 8 Gregory Boulevard, P ast Norwalk, Conn. McManus, Ethelmae 8742 Elmhurst Avenue, Elmhurst, N. Y. Maghakian, Grace . 991 East 241st Street, New York, N. Y. Maher, Kathryn 351 West 42nd Street, New York, N. Y. Mahoney, Irene Setuakel, Long Island, N. Y. Mahoney, Jane 92 West Main Street, Chateaugay, N. Y. Maney, Edna .... 2140 Park Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Marks, Ursula 1890 Daly Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Martin, Dorothe 2 Charlotte Street, White Plains, N. Y. Martin, Jacqueline 14 Parker Street, Port Chester, N. Y. Martini, Muriel N. 2786 Bainbridge Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Mascia, Marcia 62 Sound View Street, Port Chester, N. Y. Mehr, Frances 1475 Nefferhan Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Meister, Ann ... 130 East Lincoln Avenue, Ml. Vernon, N. Y. Meyer, Marian 3117 Tennyson Street, Washington, I). C. Meyer, Virginia 1237 Mayflower Avenue, New York, N. Y. Mitchell, Virginia . 70 Taymil Boad, New Rochelle, N. Y. Monnig, Faith 433 Rose Boulevard, Akron, Ohio Morrison, Jeanne 28 Malone Road, Newport, R. 1. Mortlock, Eugenia 9 Midland Gardens, Bronxville, N. Y. Murphy, G. Mary 560 County Street, New Bedford, Mass. Murphy, Margaret 23 Summer Street, Adams, Mass. Nagle, Patricia 2285 Sedgwick Avenue, New York, N. V. Norton, Clare 30 North Street, Granville, N. Y. O’Brien, Edna 57 North Street, Granville, N. Y. O’Brien, Isabel 40 Grove Street, Milford, Mass. O’Connor, Mary 128 Ocean Avenue, Amityville, L. L, N. Y. O’Connor, Kuth 85 Fairlawn Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. O’Grady, Alice 91 Eishkill Avenue, Beacon, N. Y. O’Keefe, Mary 511 Metropolitan Avenue, W est New Brighton, Siaien Island, N. Y. Ormond, Virginia 91 Hyatt Avenue, Yonkers, N Y. Paino, Josephine 30 Hubert Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Paladino, Helen 605 Minneford Avenue, New York, N. Y. Two Hundred Eighty-nine Price, Jacqueline Putnam, Marguerite Quilter, Frances Quinlan, Margaret Quinlan, Virginia . Quinn, Gail Reilly, Alicia Reiss, Dorothy Rickert, Catherine Risoli, Clara . Roberti, Viola Robustelli, Carmella Russell, Elizabeth Ruzicka, Rita . Ryan, Catherine Sanford, Erma Scapolito, Frances . Schmid, Mary . Sciarra, Lena . Seaman, Beverly Shea, Marjorie Sisto, Lucia Smyth, Ellenor Spencer, Mara ' Louise Stark, Matilda Sterling, Doris Stucky, Elizabeth . Stutz, Mary Louise Sullivan, Estelle . Sullivan, Jean Sullivan, Martha . Sweeney, Maryhelen Tancredi, Dorothy . Thomas, Mary Louise Tighe, Anne Tobin, Helen . Tokar, Eleanor Tully, Marie . Ullman, Edith Van Blarcom, Virginia VlSCONTE, FlLOMENA Viscount, Joan Walker, Anne Walker, Siiirlee 64 Circuit Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 5 Prospect Street, New Rochelle, N. Y . 10 St. John Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. 10 Bettswood Road, Norwalk, Conn. 85 Miles Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. 70 East 96th Street, New Y ork, N. Y. 82 Olive Road, New Haven, Conn. 636 Michigan Avenue, Sheboygan, Wise. 1224 Niagara Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 16 Webster Avenue, Harrison, N. Y. 187 West Park Avenue, New Haven, Conn. 117 Myrtle Avenue, Stamford, Conn. 906 North James Street, Rome, N. Y . . 2300 Erdman Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 61 Hildreth Place, Yonkers, N. Y. 595 Central Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 391 South 4th Avenue, Ml. Vernon, N. Y. 205 Hill Street, Dubuque, Iowa 21 Chapel Street, Norwalk, Conn. 536 Highbrook Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 189-10 37th Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. 56 Hartford Terrace, New Hartford, N. Y . 16 Franklin Street, Thompsonville, Conn. Main Street, Croghan, N. Y. 2028 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. 67 Crescent Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Riverside Avenue, Riverside, Conn. 1162 North Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Twin Oaks, Hollidaysburg, Pa. 12 Durst Place, Y onkers, N. Y. 26 W est Genesee Street, Baldwinsville, N. Y. 324 South Midler Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y r . 185 Albany Avenue, Kingston, N. V. 1167 Julia Street, W est Englewood, N. J. 96 Hawthorne Avenue, Derby, Conn. 9 Lake View Park, Rochester, N. Y . 194 Howard Avenue, Passaic, N. J. 8 East Way, Bronxville, N. Y. Carleton Avenue, Central Islip, N. Y. 181 Grove Street, Mount Kisco, N. Y. Kerhonkson, N. Y. 160 Townsend Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 15 West Second Street, Oil City, Pa. 8064 Tryon Road, Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y. Two Hundred Ninety CLASS OF 19 4 2 Ahern, Winifred 18 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Boston, Mass. Anderson, Marion . 423 Bedford Avenue, Ml. Vernon, N. Y. Andrea, Canville 12 Grenwolde Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. An d r yc ho vv ski, Casmera . 2 Brick lop Road, Willimantic, Conn. Argy, Margaret Lyons Falls, N. Y. Bahr, Evelyn R. 2480 Elm Place, New York, N. Y. Ballerano, Veronica 17 Fair view Avenue, Saranac Lake, N. Y. Barrett, Ellen 1985 Bathgate Avenue, New York, N. Y. Barrett, Margaret 1985 Bathgate Avenue, New York, N. Y. Baumann, June . 243 Elderwood Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. Balttz, Helen . 1273 North Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Birgel, Betty . 472 Grama tan Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Black, Mary Frances 1551 Willimsbridge Road, New York, N. Y. Boland, Anne . 6 Elmwood Avenue, North Adams, Mass. Boland, Celeste 130 Sagamore Road, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Bourke, Catherine . DuBoise Street, Livingston Manor, N. Y. Bouton, Lorraine Box 434, Oak Street, Cornwall, N. Y. Brecht, Elizabeth . 309 East Mosholu Parkway New York, N. Y. Breckenridce, Lorraine . Larchmont Mills Apartments, Larchmont, N. Y. Bristol, Grace 540 North James Street, Peekskill, N. Y. Brooks, Jeanne 281 East Main Street, Malone, N. Y. Bropiiy, Marilyn 568 Irvington Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Brown, Elizabeth 2815 Northern Boulevard, Manhasset, N. Y. Burke, Mary . 3342-90th Street, Jackson Heights, L. L, N. Y. Byrnes, Mary . 29 Schuyler Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Cannon, Rosalie 44 Hamilton Place, Tarry town, N. Y Cardone, Rita 1556 73rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Carlock, Lorraine . 2965 Marion Avenue, New York, N. Y. Carney, Mary 2926 Jefferson Street, Wilmington, Dela. Carter, Virginia J Windsor Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Carvalho, Mary 422 Columbia Street, Fall River, Mass. Clark, Joan 169 Elwood Avenue, Newark, N. J . Collins, Dorothy 7 Hancock Road, Pittsfield, Mass. CONNERTON, ROSEMARY 34 West Street, Johnson City, N. Y. Connolly, Aquila 210 Westchester Avenue, Port Chester, N. Y r . Conway, Virginia T. 1749 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Coogan, Frances 148 Canner Street, New Haven, Conn. Corcoran, Loretta . 248 East 207th Street, New York, N. Y. Coughlin, Mary 124 Murray Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. Cumore, Muriel 515 Uighbrook Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Cummings, Ruth 15 Arbella Road, Dorchester, Mass. Two Hundred Ninety- one Cunningham, Gertrude Cunningham, Jane . Curtin, Doris . Curtis, Virginia Dai.i.er, Nancy Deacon, Dorothy Deaton, Kathryn Donahue, Louise Donahue, Julia Dorsey, Catherine . Durand, Helen Eboli, Genevieve-Marie . Edelmann, Ruth Engleiiart, Carolyn Ferrara, Teresa Flynn, Eileen Foley, Eleanor Fonzo, Margaret Foresti, Sylvia French, Jeanne Marie Frey, Ruth Gallin, Alice . Gallow, Caroline . Gardner, Phyllis Garey, Dorothy Gartland, Elizabeth Garwood, Juliette . Gaspari, Cornelia Gaughan, Eileen Mary Geller, Rosalie Gilles, Mary . Gonnoud, Mary Gladys Gould, Mary Green, Margaret Griffin, Carol M. . Guadagnoli, Marie . Harrahill, Lucy Hayden, Gertrude . Hayes, Dorothy IIeins, Eleanor M. . Hilly, Ismay Holdman, Mary 183 Foresl Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. 4 North Street, Ringhamton, N. Y. 50 Liberty Place, Weehawken, N. J. 308 Devonia Avenue East, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 17 Willow Street, Hudson Falls, N. Y. 38 Alta Drive, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 2037 Himrod Street, Ridgewood, L. I., N. Y. I 1 1 Mayflower Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 1 Howard Street, Brookfield, Mass. 23 Lounsbury Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. 127 Cherry Valley Road, Garden City, N. Y. . 2319 Grand Avenue, New York, N. Y. 480 Winthrop Road, West Englewood, N. J. 322 Sugar Street, Ebensburg, Pa. 11 W ood Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 90-24-51 st Avenue, Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. 44 Hardin Street, Pittsfield, Mass. 58 Oak Street, Ml. Vernon, N. Y. 250 Webster Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 46 Lincoln Avenue, Tuckahoe, N. Y. 34 Read Avenue, Crestwood, N. Y. 70 Argyle Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 155 East Mosholu Parkway, New York, N. Y. 1901 Van Buren Street, Wilmington, Dela. 17 Parkwood Boulevard, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 685 East 233rd Street, New York, N. Y. Lawrence Lane, Harrison, N. Y. 2525 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. 9 Sunnyside Place, Harrison, N. Y. 261 South Fourth Street, Fulton, N. Y. 245 Henry Street, Stamford, Conn. 78 Genesee Street, Hornell, N. Y. 1 Rugby Road, Manhasset, Long Island, N. Y. 32 Lawndale Street, Hammond, Ind. 25 Badeau Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 157 West 1 05th Street, New York, N. Y. 36 Centre Street, Lee, Mass. 366 East Mosholu Parkway, New York, N. Y. 265 East 200ih Street, New York, N. Y. 360 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 21 Downer Street, Scarsdale, N. Y. Two Hundred Ninety-two Hopkins, Elizabeth Humphrey, Marcia Pungoteague, Va. 169 Union Avenue, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Iffland, Anne Iriarte, Maria Isabel Jameson, Edith Johnston, Kathleen Karl, Gertrude Keefe, Genevieve Kelly, Eileen Kelly, Mary Kennedy, Ruth Kelly, Teresa Kii.martin, Susan Knapp, Mary Koisch, Pauline Kopfinger, Arline . Kutsky, Irene Lacey, Maehelen Lalle, Carmella LaMontagne, Isabelle Larkin, M. Jean Lawrence, Marimorton Lieba, Catalino Lilly, Helen Lopez, Jeanne . Lutz, Miriam . Lynch, Virginia Lyons, Margaret MacDonald, Harriett Martino, Theresa Matt, Elizabeth Meany, Mary . Mietzelfelo, Charlotte Milton, Grace Mittiga, Sally Moore, Anne Moore, Frances More, Mary Morese, Senya Murphy, Harriet Murphy, Mary Louis 180 Greyrock Place, Stamford, Conn. 7 Concordia Street, Miramar, Santurce, Puerto Rico 11 Allison Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 183rd Street and Third Avenue, New York, A . Y . 2403 Fenton Avenue, New York, N. Y r . 214 Howard Avenue, Ansonia, Conn. Fort Adams, 11. I. 116 Railroad Avenue, Rye, N. Y. 15 Tuscan Court, Great Neck, N. Y. 20 Rice Street, Middleboro, Mass. 7 the Circle, Rochelle Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. 358 Godwin Avenue, Midland Park, N. J. 100 Beacon Street, Newburgh, N. Y . 46 South Vine Street, Mount Carmel, Pa. 635 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 1045 Woodycrest Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 10 Everett Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. 18 Winthrop Terrace, Meriden, Conn. 14 Pearl Street, Kingston, N. Y. 21 Danver Avenue, Harrison, N. Y. 80 Munoz Rivera Street, Caguas, Puerto Rico 1676 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 108 Calton Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 266 East 19th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 422 East 140th Street, New York, N. Y. 84 North Main Street, Andover, Mass. 1809 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 306 Frankfort Street, Frankfort, N. Y. II Wheeloc k Street, Canajoharie, N. Y. 406 33rd Street, Woodcliff, N. J. 89 North Maple Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. 744 East 230th Street, New York, N. Y. 1 1 Laurel Avenue, ' Massena, N. Y. 54 Broadway, Rockville Centre, N. Y. 100-47 210th Street, Queen’s Village, L. I., N. Y . 1109 ashington Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 138 East 74th Street, New Y ork, N. Y . . 64 Highland Avenue, Tuckahoe, N. Y. 120 Hill Street, Dubuque, Iowa Two Hundred Ninety -three Murphy, Ruth McCooey, Ruth McDonald, Elizabeth McElhearn, Alice . McEntee, Margaret McGill, Ann . McGinty, Marguerite McKenna, Carol McNabb, Isabel McPhillips, Gertrude McQuade, Patricia . R. F. D. No. 1, Waterhury, Conn. 704 East 166th Street, Bronx, N. Y. 26 Quintard Terrace, Stamford, Conn. . 24-03 41st Avenue, Long Island City, N. Y. 250 Crown Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 60 Argyle Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 908 Edgewood Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 6920 Kissel Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. 1200 Lake Drive, Grand Rapids, Mich. 334 West 87th Street, New York, N. Y. 130 Centre Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Negrini, Olga . Norton, Margaret . Norton, Ruth . Nowak, Virginia 215 Roberts Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 17 Brainard Avenue, Great Barrington, Mass. 60 Freedom Street, Fall River, Mass. Ituri Towers, Greenwich, Conn. O’Connell, Elizabeth O’Connor, Winifred O’Mahoney, Anne Marie O’Toole, Mary Owens, Persis Anne Ozurovich, Catherine 9 Powel Avenue, Newport, R. I. 141 East 88th Street, New York, N. Y. . 2468 Devoe Terrace, New York, N. Y. 1701 North Broom Street, Wilmington, Dela. 353 Melrose Avenue, Toledo, Ohio 2123 Newbold Avenue, New York, N. Y. Paine, Anne Paretti, Dorothy Parsons, Mary Pica, Inez 621 Pelham Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 2701 Kingsbridge Terrace, New York, N. Y. 104 Randolph Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. 33-40 84tli Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Quinn, Alicia . Quinn, Mary . Raichlen, Rosemary ' Randolph, Virginia Reilly, Frances Reilly, Lucy . Richardson, Eileen Roberts, Gertrude . Roberts, Helen Rose, Angela . Rugo, Rita Rutledge, Katherine Ryan, Margaret 58 Clifford Avenue, Pelham, N. V. 29 Elmora Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. 432 Carroll Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. 57 Broodfield Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 54 Farrell Avenue, M l. Vernon, N. Y. 145 Beechwood Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 3220 Seymour Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 253 Fifth Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 4307 Ridgewood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 285 Webster Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 149 Pleasant Street, Dorchester, Mass. 253 Eastchester Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. . 61 Hildreth Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Scoble, Florence Scott, Katherine Scully, ' Bernadette 21 Argyle Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 108 East 38th Street, New York, N. Y. 35 Convent Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Two Hundred Ninety -four Scully, Marietta Sena, Geraldine Shea, Mary Teresa Sherwood, Sue Shine, Claire . Simons, Helen Sklenar, Dolores Smith, Margaret Ma Smith, Marguerite Smith, Mary Spies, Barbara Stack, M arie . Storz, Audrey Sullivan, Betty Sullivan, Dorothy 131 Fenimore Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 1032 East 225 Street, Bronx, N. Y. 88 Genesee Street, Springfield, Mass. Fort Slocum, New Rochelle, N. Y. 11 Central Parkway, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . 668 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 860 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J. 25 Madison Circle, Greenfield, Mass. 2 Lorraine Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 539 New Rochelle Road, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 252 Elderwood Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. 865 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. 631 East 226th Street, New York, N. Y. 6 Highwood Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. 28 Ayrault Street, Newport, R. I. Taft, Mary ...... 225 Granhy Road, South Hadley Falls, Mass. Thedieck, Margaret .... 233 North Walnut Avenue, Sidney, Ohio Trosset, Bernadette ....... 1 Carlisle Avenue, Utica, N. Y. Troy, Lorraine ...... 1257 Fairfield Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Tully, Anne ....... 33-40 150th Street, Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Turner, Katherine .......... Victor, N. Y. Watt, Katharine .......... New York, N. Y. White, Virginia ..... 481 East 140th Street, New York, N. Y. Wickes, Norma ...... 37 Summit Avenue, Port Chester, N. Y. Wielandt, Dorothy ..... 115 Iden Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Wiley, Marian ..... 24 North Pleasant Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. Young, Geraldine N. 1038 Woodycrest Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Zahner, Shirley ....... 11 Lincoln Street, Beacon, N Y. Two Hundred Ninety -five CLASS DF 1943 Abel, Rose Mary 1400 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. Agnew, Marion 20 Vi illiam Street, Hempstead, N. Y. Alberque, Mary 154 Mount Vernon Slreel, Briilgefielil Park, N. J. Allen, Frances 336 Claremont Avenue, Ml. Vernon, N. Y. Alscher, Ruth 2825 Webb Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Anca, Caroline 51H Aboy Street, Santruce, Puerto Rico Aprea, Christine 49 Wilton Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. Aristizabal, Olga 39 A Street, 14-87 Bogota, Colombia, South America Armstrong, Jeanne . 22 Fairview Avenue, Bronxville Manor, N. Y. Ayres, Mary 127 llavemeyer Place, Greenwich, Conn. Barrett, Elizabeth Barrett, Ursula 2990 Perry Avenue, New York, N. Y. Bastian, Clare 30 Southworth Street, Williamslown, Mass. Belanger, Marcella 106 Lafayette Street, Van Buren, Maine Bell, Ursula . 1759 West 8th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bentley, Eleanor 504 Union Avenue, Peekskill, N. Y. Betzig, Barbara 22 Maplewood Street, Larchmont, N. Y. Binder, Ethel 18 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Blees, Frieda . Murray Street, Norwalk, Conn. Borgmann, Elizabeth 170 Lawn Avenue, Stamford, Conn. Boulle, Marion . 331 Huguenot Street, New Rochelle, N. V. Bourke, Gertrude 23 Overhill Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Braddin, Elizabeth 4394 Martha Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Brenzinger, Jean Anne 340 Piccadilly Downs, Lynbrook, N. Y. Breslin, Margaret Mary 67 Alta Vista Drive, Crest wood, N. Y. Brophy, Patricia 33-55 157th Streel, Flushing, N. Y. Brown, FLelen 151 Fenimore Road, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Burke, Elizabeth Wappingers Falls, N. Y T . Burke. Margaret 238 Beach, 1 26th Street, Belle Harbor, N. Y. Callahan, Margaret 6 Burns Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. Cardona, Marie 220 Purchase Street, Rye, N. Y. Carson, Joan 10 Terrace Place, New Milford, Conn. Cieatte, Catherine 53 Wilton Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. Clark, Catherine 47 Sylvan Slreel, Springfield, Mass. Coleman, Margaret Mary 460 Pequonnaek Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Comyns, Mary Jane 172 Mayflower Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Connelly, Catherine 440 West 34th Slreel, New York, N. Y. Conroy, Muriel . 161 Country Club Drive, Manhasset, N. Y. Conway, Mae Elizabeth . 28 Rochland Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. Corbetta, Marian . 257 DeVoe Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Craugh, Margaret . 154 Tudor Road, Albany, N. Y. Tuo Hundred Ninety-six Crawford, Eileen Crawford, Elizabeth Creavy, Mary Cree, Anne Marie Crocker, Mary Cromwell, Juliette Cuzzi, Rita 522 West 158th Street, New York, N. Y. 43 West 5th Street, Oswego, N. Y. 286 White Plains Road, Tuckahoe, N. Y. 94 Church Street, Rutland, Vt. 7 Warren Avenue, Bronx ville, N. Y. 38 Beach Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. . 589 Montery Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Daller, Jane Daly, Margaret Darcy, Anne Daylor, Mary K. Deacy, Kathleen DeMeo, Julia . Didier, Maureen Dimond, Dorothy Dinger, Josephine Donohue. Mary Dorgan, Betty Dowling, Kathryn Doyno, Rose Duany, Mary . Duffy, Frances Ell Duffy, Nancy . Dugan, Betty . Duncanson, Mary J 17 Willow Street, Hudson Falls, N. Y. 31 Pershing Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 2322 Andrews Avenue, New York, N. Y. 914 Rock Street, Fall River, Mass. 180 East 239th Street, New York, N. Y. 9954 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 433 Old Litchfield Street, Torrington, Conn. 14 Alden Road, Larchmont , N. Y. Grant Avenue and Academy Road, Torresdale, Pa. 214 Clinton Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 26 Bronx Street, Tuckahoe, N. Y. 18 Wellington Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Rose Avenue, Woodcliff Lake, N. J. 562 Vt est End Avenue, New York, N. Y. 2124 28th Street, Astoria, Long Island, N. Y. 272 South Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. 22 South Avenue, Beacon, N. Y. 2619 Sedgewick Avenue, New York, N. Y. Elford, Margaret 719 Sherrill Road, Sherrill, N. Y. Engle, Mary ...... 254 East Third Avenue, Roselle, N. J. Fagan, Katherine Fahrenkopf, Anne Faillace, Grace Falcone, Laura Fallon, Joan Fastiggi, Vincie Felbeck, Blanche Fen lon, Mercedes Fenning, Marie Louise Fitz Gerald, Shirley Anne FitzMaurice, Mary Fitzpatrick, Virginia Fowler, Mary Harriet Fox, Ruth Frederick, Dorothy 257 North Maine Street, Herkimer, N. Y. 10 Pearl Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. Cherry Lane, Lake Mahopac, N. Y r . 1304 Townsend Avenue, New Haven, Conn. 74 Coolidge Avenue, Needham, Mass. 43 Walnut Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. 1232 Choctaw Place, New Y ork, N. Y. 3216 Avenue J, Brooklyn, N. Y. 17 Alhermarle Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y . 1460 Parkway, Dubuque, Iowa 74 Quintard Terrace, Stamford, Conn. 359 East 163rd Street, New York, N. Y. 146 Union Street, Waterbury, Conn. 25 L 1 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, 1). C. 512 Hollen Road, Baltimore, Md. Two Hundred Ninety-seven Gannon, Margaret . 104 East 85th Street, New York, N. Y. Gardiner, Mary Elizabeth 268 Winy ah Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Gately, Jeanne 260 Bronxville Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Gibney, Mildred 104 West 190 Ih Street, Bronx, N. Y. Gibson, Mary J. . . 18 Interlaken Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Gill, Audrey ... 27 McKinley Avenue, Kenmore, N. Y. Gillroy, Florence . 142 North Hempstead Turnpike, Flushing, N. Y. Glassing, Catherine 43 Lockwood Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Goodwin, Agnes . 234 Bwell Street, New Britain, Conn. Goodwin, Margaret Mary . 1909 Narragansett Avenue, New York, N. Y. Goris, Jenny .... 1124 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gravell, Lucile 3430 85th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Grossmann, Peggy 582 Hillside Street, Ridgefield, N. J. Grow, Lucille 19321 Ren wood Avenue, Euclid, Ohio Gusmano, Charlotte 195 Madison Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. IIanley, Jane .... 8 Grove Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Harrington, Jane Kenlschool, Kent, Con n. Harrington, Mary Grace 4384 Richardson Avenue, New York, N. Y. Harrison, Catherine 20 Woodrow Drive, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Hart, Jeanne ... 512 Lackawanna Avenue, Mayfield, Pa. Haye, Helen .... 16 Sunset Terrace, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Herz, Jeanne 141 Overlook Circle, New Rochelle, N. Y. Hesburgh, Elizabeth 609 Charmouth Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. Hoenninger, Charlotte . 631 East 231st Street, Bronx, N. Y. Holdman, Agnes 21 Downer Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. Hoppe, Margaret 100 Fairway Drive, Warren, Ohio Howley, Helen 600 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. Johnson, Miriam . 723 Ramapo Avenue, Pompton Lakes, N. J. Jones, Demetra 25 Lake Avenue, Rehohoth, Dela. Keefe, Mary Frances Hamilton, N. Y. Kelly, Jean Mary . 1275 Nelson Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Kelly, Joan 1275 Nelson Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. King, Mildred 27 Saratoga Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Kunkel, Yeronica 3370 160th Street, Flushing, N. Y. Laguzza, Concetta . 1 Verazzano Boulevard, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Lally, Vera ... 72 Lamartine Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Lamb, Corinne 2253 Saint James Parkway, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Lancelot, Yolanda . 287 Lockwood Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Lanigan, Betty Anne 401 West Bloomfield Street, Rome, N. Y. Lash, Virginia . 745 South Sixth Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Laube, Estelle 29 Rochwell Avenue, Naughtuck, Conn. Lautman, Frances 43 Calton Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Two Hundred Ninety-eight Leslie, Audrey 260 South Avenue, New Canaan, Conn. Lichtenstein, Carol 216 Jewett Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Liebler, Lorraine 863 East 242nd Street, Bronx, N. Y. Lisella, Olga .... 471 Westchester Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Luckern, Marie 91 Seymour Street, Auburn, N. Y. Lynch, Mary . 218 Madison Avenue West, Holyoke, Mass. Lynn, Mary Rose 266 Bedford Park Boulevard, New York, N. Y. Madden, Patricia 27 Amackassin Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Mahoney, Eileen Mil brook, N. Y. Mahoney, Jean 155-19 14th Avenue, Beachhurst, N. Y. Malarkey, Mary Margaret 2956 Bainhridge Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Malone, Mary Theresa . . 24 Chestnut Street, Cold Spring -on-Hudson, N. Y. Manske, Betty 22 Nutly Place, Staten Island, N. Y. Marchiony, Victoria 574 West 130th Street, New York, N. Y. Martin, Odette 25 Circuit Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Maxwell, Patricia . . 1272 Massachusetts Avenue, North Adams, Mass. Mesnig, Paula 121 Maple Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Miraglia, Florence 220 Chestnut Street, Port Chester, N. Y. Mihaglia, Victoria . 220 Chestnut Street, Port Chester, N. Y. Mitchell, Margaret 5 Jordan Avenue, Brunswick, Maine Mitchell, Marie Louise . 338 Park Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Moon, Florence 7 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Morgenroth, Joan . 13455 Lake Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio Mulhern, Margaret . 105 West Broad Street, Tamaqua, Pa. Murphy, Jean .... 40 A Locustliill Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Myers, Gertrude 104 Elmwood Place, Bridgeport, Conn. MacDonagh, Margaret 610-A Third Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. McCaffrey, Dolores 216 Hollywood Avenue, Crest wood, N. Y. McCann, Madeline 430 Bainhridge Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. McCarthy ' , Jane Frances 25 Moreland Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. McDermott, Etta 138 Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. McDonough, Rosemary 185 Millville Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. McGowan, Margaret 85 Clinton Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. McGrath, Grace 4280 Martha Avenue, New York, N. Y. McKiernan, Jean 1029 Caton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. McMahon, Kathryn 165 North Village Avenue, Rockville Centre, L. L, N. Y. McMurray , Dorothy 135 NX est 183rd Street, New York, N. Y. Nelson, Virginia 1260 Stadium Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Oehrlein. Constance 134 Cedar Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. O’Hagan, Mary Patricia . Jackson Avenue, Syosset, N. Y. O’Keefe, Marie 1562 Colden Avenue, New York, N. Y. Olds, Jacqueline 33-24 83rd Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. O’Mara, Kathleen . 21 Ellen Place, Long Meadow, Mass. Onorato, Victoria . 2740 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. O’Reilly, Alice 91 East Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. O’Rourke, Anne 118 Vista Place, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Peppard, Margaret 895 Post Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Peters, Anne . 524 West Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Plante, Annette 11 Poplar Street, Massena, N. Y. Podeyn, Alice 1731 Barnes Avenue, New York, N. Y. Protzmann, Jean 2844 Marion Avenue, New York, N. Y. Ptacek, Rita .... 131 Washington Avenue, Garden City, N. Y. Two Hundred Ninety-nine Quinn, Ethel .... 29 Elinora Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Rabus, Wilhelmina . 1716 Avenue T, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rafferty, Jane 263 Broadway, Kingston, N. Y. Rice, Ruth ... 9 Oriole Road, Yonkers, N. Y. Rierdan, Margaret 63 Melrose Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. Roper, Rita ... 4305 Furman Avenue, New York, N. Y. Russell, Gloria Ryan, Anne .... Ryan, Jean 100 1 Jerome Avenue, New York, N. Y. 164 Second Street, Pittsfield, Mass. West Main Street, Chateaugay, N. Y. Ryan, Mary 11 Fort Covington Street, Malone, N. Y. Ryan, Rosemary 1109 Dwight Street, Holyoke, Mass. Santisteban, Angelita No. 891 Santurce, Puerto Rico Schanz, Joan .... 1488 Hope Street, Springdale, Conn. Scoca, Rose .... 206 Washington Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Scully, Mary .... 85 Faneuil Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Scully, Virginia 409 Addison Place, Ridgewood, N. J. Sharpe, Elizabeth Ursuline Academy, Wilmington, Del. Sheehan, Ursula . 375 College Ave nue, New York, N. Y. Shields, Helen 637 James Street, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Shohfi, Antoinette . 118 Locust Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Sisca, Angelina 79 Koberl Avenue, Port Chester, N. Y. Slobodkin, Ruth 204 Storer Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Smith, Marian . , . 60 Berrian Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Spaulding, Rita 20 Hemlock Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Stanton, Retty 1 1,0006 Edgewater Drive, Cleveland, Ohio Stiefel, Louise 201 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Stinson, Catherine . 20 Sterling Drive, Livingston, N. J. Strickland, Eloise . 209 East Spurzheim .Street, Sharnokin, Pa. Sullivan, Helen 91 Spruce Street, Yonkers, N. Y. Sullivan, Margaret 40 Hart Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Sullivan, Marguerite 1 1 Gifford Street, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Suomila, Virginia . 154 Beachwood Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Svack, Margaret Mary 444 Walnut Street, Yonkers, N. Y. Tartag, Jeanne 25 68-37th Street, Long Island City, N. Y. Taty, Marjorie 159 East Main Street, Torringlon, Conn. Thomas, Margaret . Thurston, Blanche 3 Elizabeth Place, Yonkers, N. Y. 67 Homestead Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. Toal, Nancy .... 220 Westchester Avenue, Crestwood, N. Y. Tucksmith, Katherine 90-20 2 1 2 1 li Place, Queens Village, L. I., N. Y. Tuthili,, Mary 843 Main Street, Greenport, N. Y. Van Ackeren, Mary Louise Waldheim Road, Fox Chapek, Pittsburgh, Pa. VlLLAMENA, ISABELLE 70 Ell wood Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Vincent, Betty 202 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Walsh, Margaret Eustis Avenue, Newport, R. I. Welcher, Jeanne 115 Steele Road, West Hartford, Conn. White, Gertrude 250-36 41st Drive, Littleneck, N. Y. Woodward, Dorothy 12 Summer Street, Veteran Adm. Facility, Batavia, N. Y. Wylegala, Theodora 879 Humboldt Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. Zahringer, Dorothy 2308 Chatterton Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Zagkowski, Begin a . 9050 55th Avenue, Elmhurst, N. Y. Three Hundred I COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE 55 00366 1667 REF OVERSIZE LD3781.N65 A5 1940 Annales 52752453 For Reference L Not to be taken from this room