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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1941 volume:

' •1 ■ 1 1 ■ B EDITOR y . Our gratitude for all that has been given us at New Rochelle runs too deep for expression. We were shown the full mean- ing of intellectual culture; the dis- crepancy between Catholic womanhood and mediocrity. We were taught to seek not knowledge but wisdom. The Ursulines were our teachers and our models. We wish to dedicate this book to one who symbolizes all that we have learned to hold infinitely high — Very Reverend Mother Saint Jean Marlin, 0. S. U., Prioress General of ihe Ursulines. int ean ll jartin, O. Uj. It is just two years ago that you left New Rochelle. We thought we would be terribly lost without our Junior Sisters, but you told us that it would not be long until our graduation. We were incredulous. When you left the day after Commencement we thanked you very much for all you did — taking us to Tea, soothing our exam jitters, laughing sympathetically at our faux-pas. You were our first contact with New Rochelle — We know you ' ll love it, you said in your first letters. How could we doubt in the face of such assurance? But in the two years you have been gone our love has doubled. And now understanding completely for the first time we must thank you once again. ROLOGVE The custom which impressed us so much when we were Freshmen has become one of ’41 ’s most beloved traditions. In the harrowing search for a theme for our book we could find nothing more appropriate than that the custom which divides our days should form the theme of our book the hell from the Castle l ower tolling the Aneelus . |T It A ONLY THE BEGINNING ' mm i : J ■ tf r f I V Xime lor classes— just a couple ol minutes lo grab those books, rush to the post and arrive breathless at that nine o’clock class. The most har- rowing five minutes of anyone’s day. The frenzied scramble to find that evanescent notebook, the reck- less dash to return reserve books. Even when 011 start getting ready at 8:30 you’re not half readv when it rings — that’s right, there goes that bell! I ' ! 2 ), epci ' tment Ernest Thorne Thompson Florence M. Thompson Marie Stier Mark Robinson (Classical Slue lies epar i imet Mother M. Regis, A.M. Mother M. Loyola, A.IL Mother Roberta, A.IL TRIPLE ENTENTE FORM A LLY — TH E FACl LTY AFTER HOURS LES PROFESSEURS ARTISTIQUES commerce ft)epcirtm en t Louis F. Kacmarynski, A.M. Dr. Thomas McManus, Ph.D. Mother M. Paula, A.M. Evelyn Coyle, M.Ed. Conrad Saphier, A.M. cati on ft) e pci rtm en Bernard J. Kohlbrenner, A.M. Vincent J. McLaughlin, A.M. Frances T. Hendrick, A.M. Edward McLester, A.M. BEFORE the draft fin ij fish If) e pci rtm en I Mother M. Grace, Ph.D. Mother Marie-Louise, A.M. James E. Cronin, A.M. Grace Turner, A.B. David H. Greene, A.M. Mother M ary Robert, A.IL COULD WE HEAR IT, TOO?� WINNETKE OR DALTON torij £)epartm en t Anna T. Sheedy, A.M., LL.B. John T. Farrell, Ph.D. James Eagan, Ph.D. jf h iloAoph ij J epartment Reverend John F. White, A.B. Joseph G. Scully, A.M. Joseph G. Brennan, A.M. Phyi ica ID, rain in a Edna Meyer Ostertag Alice I. Donnelly, A.M. ifcliolocfif t)ep a rf m ent Mother M. Berenice, Ph.D. Mother M. Dorothea, Ph.D. M iQion epartm en t Reverend John F. White, A.B. Reverend Joseph N. Moody, Ph.D. Reverend George E. Ehardt, A.B. Reverend Thomas Darby, A.B. Mother Jean Marie, A.M. ocio (o (j ij rJ )epa rt m en t Helan M. Toole, A.M. TEST TUBE TEACHERS 24 .Speech St)epaAmen l Mother M. Margaret, A.M. Miriam L. Simons Sophie A. Pray Alias Dwyer Vergara, A.M. ourn a iism St) e pci A m on M rg a r et Cosse Richard, M.S. I 1 la lli em a I i cS an cl Science m rt in cn I J. Carolyn Ferris, M.S. James J. McBride, Ph.D. Mother M. Aloysius, A.M. Kathryn Ryan, A.M. Thomas J. Carroll, Ph.D. Arthur Hussey, A.M. Mary I). Rogick, Ph.D. masters of the repartee COMMERCI AL HOLIDAY TO SUM IT ALL UP — ” n usic Mother Clothilde, A.B. Colwell W. Conklin Mildred C. diLorenzo, R.A Antony Guerrera SlEGMUND GrOSSKOPF Warner M. Hawkins, Mls.D. Charlotte Ryan Nancy Morgan vru r epcirL X ment ancfuacje Mother Therese, A.M. Josephine Yallerie, A.M. Herbert M. Willging, Ph.D. Spire Pitou, Ph.D. Otto F. Schmitz, Ph.D. Marie Flores Becerra, A.M. GOOD MORNING, MR. BRENNA! ! 26 czr= OAKII OF TRUSTEES John Greene . President W alter H. Bennett Vice-President John B. McGuire Secretary William F. Bleakley Mary F. Higgins Frank Sinnott Martin Con boy Nelson Hume Luke D. Stapleton, Jr. Patrick E. Crowley Michael A. Morrissey Mvles J. Tierney, M.D. irginia Dalton Doyle Felix A. Muldoon James J. Walsh, M.D. Janies A. Foley James A. O’Gorman Grover A. Whalen Carleton J. H. Hayes M. Irene Wight wick OFFICERS OF A O M 1 IN’ I ST It AT I O X Right Reverend Monsignor Francis W. Walsh, LL.D. .... President Mother M. Ignatius, A.M. ........ Vice-President Mother Thomas Aquinas, Ph.D. ........ Dean Mother M. Dorothea, Ph.D. ........ Associate Dean Mother M. Loyola, A. B. ...... Dean of Resident Students Mother M. Xavier, A.M. ........ Registrar Mother M. Paula, A.M . Treasurer President Kdythe Iimnehan I ice-Presidenl Secretary Gertrude Lyons Treasurer Marian Meyer I VFjcin rii th — lL earn Artistic hands caressing the piano keys in deep purple harmonies, dancing feet jitter -bugging across gleaming floors, and infectious happi- ness, and here comes Maryruth, a social asset to any gathering. Whether it was our Junior Show, a class party, or an entertainment for a club meeting, four years of experience has taught us that she is a zealous cooperator for the success of any cause. Unfailingly prompt answers in class showed us Maryruth as a scholarly, clear-thinking student, as well as a sought-after entertainer and an invaluable friend. 32 Judith ld ]ar aret sdnclreS Judith subscribes to actions rather than words. It is quite remarkable to observe the results she obtains with a minimum display of effort. In her quiet, unassuming way, she contributes natural good humor and modest, sensible logic to any friendly, intellectual gathering, and by the same token, her part in college life calls for, and receives efficient contri- butions of time and energy . The same patient resourcefulness, which has characterized her scholarship here at New Rochelle, will carry her far toward success in the business career which she plans for her future. 33 Strong hands, strong clear-cut features. Hands that can fashion the artistic expression of beauty and love, grief or joy. A mind strong in its seriousness of purpose and breadth of ideals. This is llva, the artist, whose name runs off one’s tongue as smooth as sherry. Her work has hung often on the walls of the exhibit room in the library; whether it is charcoal or oil, crayon or water-color, there is always distinctive ex- pression. The house of Aquino has lavished its artistic heritage upon llva. 34 Jl nne Being President of New Rochelle’s active Mission Club would seem to be enough to fill most of the free time of any average senior but Anne is different. She has a propensity for organization and a zeal for work that is unbeatable. Mission crusading, majoring in Spanish, practice teaching seem entirely adequate to fill a twenty-four hour day; but Anne has always just a little spare time to help you out of your difficulties — translating a paragraph, picking up a stitch on your knitting or just sitting looking sympathetic over how ' very much you have to do. 35 oyce (l arnett One’s loss . . . another’s gain. ’41 and C. N. R. realized the truth of this homily when Joyce arrived last year as a transfer student from Saint Mary’s of Notre Dame. She seemed to become an integral part of our life almost at once. There are so many things about her we could never forget — Joyce’s enthusiastic cheering at class basketball games, her “Conga-ing” in the Junior Show, the inimitable fish and seal imitations, and her unlimited interests. But above all we ' shall never forget Joyce, one of the gayest and most amusing companions and the sincerest of friends. t)orid Jlefen Jj arluett Dainty as a Dresden shepherdess, Doris transcends her looks for she possesses a calm efficiency and a talent lor journalism. She knows the advantages of living very near but not quite on campus, and she has shared them with us on numerous occasions. A glimpse into the future shows Doris covering fashion shows for leading newspapers. Her campus interests have been legion, her willingness to help, admirable. Doris is well-informed, and possesses an air of easy adaptability which will bring her quickly to the top of her ladder. 37 Helene is all brightness and color, colors that usually can be caught and held only in a bowlful of summer flowers. Set off by striking red-gold hair, her slim height is dramatized in its contrasts of bright hair and dark eyes. With a disposition that is unswervingly sunny and a friendli- ness that is unfailingly generous and sincere, Helene is definitely an asset to our class. Interested in everything, a ride at Teddy’s, a new restaurant for lunch or even the term paper due next Monday, Helene proves her- self to be a vital person. 38 erine iizabetli l ermincjh cun The inimitable Betty, as individual as apple pie, a trifle punny at times yet as reliable as the 6:30 gong. Her every action and thought seems to italicize the word intensity. Nothing about her is mediocre from her pro- found philosophical inquiries over an English muffin to her specific inten- tions of raising a strapping baseball team of her own. With individuality as the main keynote and a deep understanding of personalities as a founda- tion stone, Betty has made herself one of 41’s most shining and most splendid persons. 39 With a smile and a song. Dot has succeeded in finding her way into the hearts of us all. A snatch of opera, a classic, a bit of swing with the tea- dance orchestra — she sings them all with equal art. She is a composite of the enthusiasm of a football fan, and the charm of a child. Graceful as a Pavlova, she has been much in demand at college dances. Though she still smiles, Dot’s eyes are misty as she sings Auf W eider sehn to New Rochelle. 40 The universal truth of a maxim is sometimes challenged; for who can agree that a sweet expression belies a sweet disposition” when they know Mary? Delicately featured with a most enviable pink-and-white complexion. 41 s dream lady deserves every happiness for the superb pleasantness of her association. Pettiness, that great feminine frailty, is unknown to her, for when the lights go out and the small talk glows, Mary adds her bit only on the credit side of the ledger. Exquisitely tranquil, she is our candidate for ” lovely lady.” 11 Here’s to Bunny, who epitomizes the gaiety of college life. With her wealth of dry humor and natural wit, she transforms tragedy into comedy and comedy into hilarity. Naivete and sophistication are strangely blended in her, and Bunny’s wit has served to enliven any occasion. Coquettishness, cooperation, and good-nature characterize Jane, who also possesses a fine taste for things literary and indulges in a bit of her own creative writing. Reading, dashes to the ville, and letter writing are the pastimes of our gay little Bunny. 42 Eleanor J oan (l oetticjii eimer Eleanor joined the class a little late, but she has quickly made up for lost time. Her proximity to campus makes it easy for her to indulge in her desire to support any and every college function, although her most faithful attendance is directed toward Sodality and her classes in Catechism. In addition to all this, she has still found time to make up that extra half year’s scholastic work, and to lighten many a committee chairman’s burden with her good-natured volunteer work. Her philoso- phy of life is formed for a joy of living. 43 First in leadership, in loyalty, and in high ideals — Mary claire as College President stands first in all our hearts. With her perfect simplicity and commanding poise, we look upon her proudly as our representative, for she embodies all those qualities that are implied in the phrase New Rochelle Spirit.’’ Dark haired, graceful, with a hint of an Irish wit twinkling in her eyes, there is an appealing, vibrant warmth about her. Versatile, dignified, democratic — a sportswoman, a student, a leader, but most of all a friend — we give you simply — Maryclaire. d3oij But, oh, she dances such a way.” There is grace in her every gesture and an airy pixiness in her manner. But in her blue-gray eyes there is the steadfast look of one who can be firm in purpose. For all her light gaiety and delightful wit, Billy can be serious and her interest turns to many worthwhile things. She has proven herself capable and cooperative, for she ably coached the chorus for the Junior Show. Dancing, however, is not all that Billy does well; but, we must admit that she first danced her way into our hearts . . . remember, at a party back in Freshman year? ie odemary ll jatlefine J ci L ricia. Snapping black eyes and blue-black hair to match her Latin appearance — effervescence that just bubbles over — an infectious giggle, and a famous vocabulary, all rolled up in one, spell Mad. Whether she is plug- ging her latest interest, or seriously discussing political theories, it is done with that unsurpassable combination of sincerity and enthusiasm that distinguishes all her actions. She has a sparkling charm about her that radiates fun and excitement. A rare sense of humor, a loyalty towards everything and everybody, (especially Brooklyn) and a ready wit, cast Mad as a unique personality. 46 irc inui Tin A cheery hello” in a Connecticut twang and there goes Ginny to the art building shedding the warmth of her carefree disposition en route. Good- natured, naive, loyal Ginny who has developed two hobbies — collecting joke books, with which she entertains her visitors, and snapping candid camera shots of professors, classmates, and unique scenery. In culinary art she is said to rival Oscar of the Waldorf with her cakes and pastries famed for their flavor. Practical, sympathetic, sincere and generous — these qualities characterize her glowing friendship as a joy we will always remember. yijarcj ueri t e TIC Blue eyes that shine ... a smile that’s sunny and a disposition to match. Bricie’s effervescence adds a glow to everyone’s day. She multiplies the score and excitement of every basketball game. She has won cups on the tennis court and Blue Ribbons at Horse Shows. Whether doing a rhumba in the Junior Show or waltzing at a tea dance, Bricie’s grace and ability can never be overlooked. But our admiration for her cannot be explained in terms of athletic championships — it is rather her blue ribbon’’ friendship and her never -letting-you -down” cooperation that has made her so integral a part of ’41. I here s a worJd ot energy and surprise in Ann. Al hrst she seems just a bit reserved — but get acquainted, and the reserve melts with astonishing rapidity. Ann is the lass who dashes back on Sunday night, just makes the deadline, and manages the impossible: an intellectual Monday after a gala week-end. There is something quite irresistible about her. Perhaps it is the ease with which she becomes a part of your confidence. Or better vet, it is the versatile blend of seriousness and tun that keeps things popping. m arjone One of the nicest things about Margie is her beautiful auburn hair and her perpetual good-natured tranquillity which nothing can disturb. The furthest Margie ever goes in the way of temperament is an earnest seriousness when engaged in conversation, and then it is a pleasure to listen — but hard to argue successfully against her careful logic. Modesty has kept her from the foreground of campus activity but nothing can hide her pleasant friendliness or the sincere effort she expends on every task that confronts her. tranced oCoretta J3i urn6 Troops halt! Here’s a lovely Irish Colleen with black wavy hair and deep blue eyes that sparkle with brilliance as she wends her way from north to south spreading her quiet, poignant charm. Fran is loyal and reserved, with an ardent love for literature and music — classic or swing. Often she has delighted us with her musical excursions, stirring ivory keys into vibrant melody. Dancing, riding, traveling or joining friends on pleasur- able jaunts are Fran’s hobbies. She is a girl in whom a keen, intelligent mind and engaging personality are blended to perfection. J lelen J ijrneS No matter where or when you meet Helen, she looks perfectly groomed and charmingly soigne. She is the exemplification of stately Senior. Perfectly poised, in cool command of any situation, Helen can be counted on to manage anything cheerfully and capably. We wonder how many school dances owe their success to Helen’s persistent good management. Along with her natural sophistication and a flair for clothes, Helen has a seriousness and sincerity, brightened by a sense of humor that makes her a charming acquaintance and a priceless friend. i Because she loves horses and prefers a long canter on a crisp, windy day to anything else that might be suggested, Jerry is our top-ranking candi- date for class-horsewoman. She is also deeply interested in Sociology and thoughts of a career in that field are foremost in her mind, that is, when she is not providing brilliant nonsensical answers to the inimitable tea- room banter. Standing but a scant few inches over five feet, wearing her black hair in a long curly bob, and dressing with the good taste of British tailoring are some of her most distinguishing characteristics. can ocui Too seldom in the ultra-sophisticated trend of the time do we find a girl who is the essence of simplicity surrounded by sincerity; Joan is reticent in manner, yet ever ready to open her heart to gladden the lives of those about her. Poise and graciousness her characteristic traits, it is with little wonder that Current Events Club honors her as their leader and Peace Group finds her services indispensable. Each Senior is forever striving to merit the description of stately — Joan has succeeded. 54 When Joan, hailing from Niagara Falls, joined us Freshman year, we saw that she was a seasoned traveler. A wizard at deciphering time- tables and checking baggage through, we often envied her aplomb as we grabbed our hats and dashed madly for the 5:35 local. Joan, too, swings no mean golf club and can justly boast a might v serve at tennis. Men- tally alert, she is capable of discussing everything from the latest biography to the newest show. This history making epoch will surely bring Joan, interested as she is in current events, into her own. mrnie A quiet, unassuming sincerity and fineness is the very essence of Emmie. This source which has nurtured so many friendships is like a spring flow- ing into a mountain stream. J ust a slip of a girl, no bigger than a glance, but as a Sociology major Emmie is ready to solve the mighty problems of complex society. Blessed with an engaging smile and the warmest brown eyes ever seen in a face of cameo-like delicacy, Emmie will find the world is bound to smile back upon her. 56 (J3iancci nn If you’re looking for a shoulder to weep on, or a sympathetic somebody to tell vour troubles to, just look for Bee. Her consistent good humor, plus a cheerful grin, could make even the most morose of us smile again. Whether it’s on the basketball court or in the Science Lab, Bee puts all her energies into the job, and the result is an efficient, capable, thoroughly dependable person. Bee has the amazing faculty of accepting things as they are with a calm, self-possessed assurance. Perhaps Mr. Scully might call it the soul working through matter, but Sophie possesses a beautiful inner light which radiates through her entire being. It arises from an almost saintly attitude of willingness. Ask Sophie ' ’ has become a class byword. Nothing is too small or too difficult. Her strong faith in God and in her fellow -man has made us all just a bit better for knowing her. Smiling, cooperative, conscientious — these are the indelible marks that she will leave in the heart of ’41. Anne is first and foremost a loyal supporter. She takes a fierce pride in promoting just causes and ably defends her firm position on debatable questions. However, she is never obvious about her staunch support, instead Anne is quiet, self-reliant, and confidently efficient without appearing officiously dependable. In fact, there is no sham ” appearance” at all; she is just one of the most sincere girls on campus, ready to try almost anything once, especially if it’s in anyway connected with Anne’s admirable penchant for ’’helping out.” 59 Anil’s friendliness melts any trace of shyness in those who meet her. Her greeting is always refreshingly jolly, and she never gives way to gloom. An English major, she makes no attempt to confine herself to this field, for she is interested in everything worthwhile. Ann studies and plays whole-heartedly. Many blue ribbons are ample testament to Ann’s love and talent for riding. The warmth of Georgia is in her voice, the sun- shine of Georgia gleams in her hair, and there is a t winkle of elfin mischief in her eyes. If you have heard a lovely lilting voice humming a catchy tune and if you have seen deft fingers gathering up the cards after a grand-slam bridge game, then you have seen Eilleen relaxing in the Tea. Her relaxation follows long hours spent in the science lab, lor she is planning to be the competent laboratory technician. The true Eilleen is best described in terms of her gleeful little laugh. It is tiny because she is tiny, it is pleasant to hear because she is pleasant to see and it is a laugh because she is the very essence of good nature. WuriJjl CM ini Shining in the field of Sociology, we find the light of Judy’s endeavors never wavering. Partaking in the numerous activities connected with her prime interest as a student, Judy in her four years has found time to cultivate numerous friends who, realizing her initiative elected her to the position of president of the Sociology Club. In Judy, the phrase crown- ing glory” is particularly significant — she wears the crown which is the envy of many, a generous amount of curling copper locks. Punch in Judy proves to be more than a saving, it’s a fact. JJ cfen f- atricia There is a certain warm glow in Helen’s beauty that seems to come from within — a certain light in her deep blue eyes that bespeaks beauty of thought. She is a girl whose spirits are all sunshine — independent of the weather. Helen makes our thoughts run to Tennyson’s words, a daughter of the gods, divinely tall, divinely fair.” Simplicity of bear- ing is the essence of her charm. It is the simplicity of Greek columns- — filled with the grace and inspiration of Parnassus. Helen’s self-possession and poise are such an integral part of her that it is paradoxical to think of her without it. Ursula has hair brushed to shiny ebony sleekness, black eyes that snap, and sparkle, and smile, w ith animation. For all the energy and merriment they foretell is true and sweet within her. Sincerity and capability go hand in hand with her prettiness and popularity. Everyone remembers Ursula dashing around college as a white-coated science major, virtually with test tube in hand. II Circolo Dante and the Biology Club have had her support. Perhaps she will be a laboratorv technician, but whatever it is we’ll wager that Ursula is off to success. 61 (Constance C ostanza For a breath of the old world with its rich, vibrant life and colorful gaiety, we give you Connie with her flashing eyes and black wavy hair. Her own creative pursuits in the field of art reveal her as the foremost fashion designer in our world of tomorrow as her creations ranging from flouncing peasant skirts to well-cut sports outfits have already proven. Week-ends at West Point, quick snacks in the Tea, and merry conversa- tion spell joie de vivre for Connie. Ljuonne IWJcirie (hotter Brilliant is the word for Yvonne! — and with alert brown eyes and hair that always looks enviably soigne , she is the personification of the rare but desirable beauty and brains. Her report cards are inevitably replete with A’s, but she is so friendly and unassuming that we don’t begrudge them to her. Although she has considerable class spirit, hers is an especial enthusiasm for anything pertaining to her favorite subject, French. We predict that Yvonne’s efforts in the field of pedagogy will produce herds of petite filles, all with impeccable Parisian accents. l jar aret £1. C ox For one who delights in the unexpected, Mo provides a gratifying ex- ample. She might be content in being termed as one of the most perfectly groomed, perfectly poised girls on campus, but no — behind this calm exterior, lies a wit that is keener than many, and perhaps the secret of her success. Conversation invariably moves faster when Mo enters in — wits are sharpened, repartee is gayer and laughter is provoked. It goes to show that knowing her is one of the most pleasureable experiences of college life. Nimble fingers that skim swiftly from one typewriter key to the other; a completely unaffected openness and frankness; soft, shiny black hair and large black eyes; an amazing brilliance that produces A’s in courses which are usually the source of business majors’ headaches — Rose epitomizes efficiency. Her low, well-modulated voice is often heard smoothing discussions which are growing too argumentative, and her words are always steeped in wisdom. Friendship runs deeply in Rose, and she more than adequately fills the requirements of loyalty and sincerity. 68 We like her blond hair, and her blue eyes that crinkle at the corners when she smiles — we like her low voice — we like her quiet humor and her generosity of nature, but most of all we like having Martha around because of the warm comfortable feeling her presence gives us. A studious business major when not otherwise occupied with such details as catching the 2:05 every Friday, Martha can always be counted on for any occa- sion. She is an amusing conversationalist, an eager listener, and one of the most lovable persons we know. cure Claire came to New Rochelle in her Junior year and all were captivated bv this lovable lassie with brown eyes and a lovely smile. Her wistful charm, warm friendliness, and good nature have made her an indis- pensable bearer of cheer. Whether it is an evening gown in which to dance gracefully through the week-ends or a campus skirt, this dainty made- moiselle designs and creates her own gay wardrobe. If it is a movie in the ville, a coke in the Tea Room, or a club meeting, Claire will be there — willing to join in and add to the fun. aline ane Sincerity and thoughtfulness, an infallibly excellent taste in clothes, loyalty and generosity, a leisurely attitude broken by spells of furious studying- — this is Marie. Ready for anything from an afternoon of bowl- ing to a serious discussion of politics, her interests are many yet she is never too bus to sympathize with your troubles. In gay moods she is fun to know; in serious moods, a trusted confidante. Her ability to give everything its true evaluation assures us of Marie’s success throughout a well-ordered life. JJarriet l ' si la r2) Tall, dark -haired, blue-eyed Harriet appears sophisticated at first im- pression, but when she smiles, the gayness dancing in her eyes and her enviable dimples translate her sophistication into disarming friendliness and sincere frankness. She never seems overcome by worry; Harriet gets the maximum of joy from life with the minimum of effort, for she is able to adapt herself to any situation. Tremendously interested in social work and obligingly good-natured, she loves to laugh, dance, chat — in short, do anything that adds to the enjoyment of her friends. y lfice Cllccinor j£)oretli For problems historical, see Alice. Whether it be about the course of the Crusades or the career of a present-day leader, Alice is to be found armed to the teeth with vital information. Adding personality to politics, her quiet friendliness and unassuming mien have meant a great deal to her friends. Her dignity has often been the envy of the more gamin-like among us. Good luck to you Alice, and may happiness and good fortune bestow themselves on you in the near future. ::i 3 , ranced W. it would take more than a mere eollege calamity to disturb the smiling, modest good nature of this lovely dark-haired Senior. Whether she is walking villeward with an iconoclastic acquaintance or presiding at a party where all goes unexpectedly you may be sure that her serene graciousness will solve awkward moments. Is it a major in math that makes every situation where Fran is, run blithely as a slide rule? Perhaps the same math makes her practical minded and gives her a fine sense of value. 74 Regina is one of the famous Brescia triplets and already a C. N. R. tradition. Why? Because of her marvelous acting in the Junior Show. Just whistle lovelv flowers 1 bwing” and tears of laughter appear from nowhere. It is a grace to captivate and entertain, and Jean’s natural good humor and inherent wit lends itself completely to any occasion. ’ ' Laugh and the world laughs with you” . . . and your friends are as many as your smiles. We’ll always remember the famous boy scout . . . and the pride of Jersey City. Cjrace £1. ncdon Grace is one of our industrious commerce majors who seems to be so busy that there remains little time for her to worry — a fine situation. Quiet at first meeting, Grace is so unselfishly interested in everything that she soon forgets her shyness and discusses ably any question that arises. A humorous glow that is closer to happiness than gaiety makes her completely charming. Hers is a friendliness that demands appreciation. May your life be a continuation of your carefree days at New Rochelle, Grace! une C eci (i a clventSon Poised, well-groomed, always good company — June is our idea of the successful career woman. Her marks and her interest in her work en- title her to be called student” unreservedly. She is eager to learn, and her intellectual curiosity seems to be unlimited; her vivid interest in things makes her pungent ly interesting to others. June’s conversation is not onl witty but shows her to be a person whose keenly perceptive mind quickly and surely grasps the point of the problem and solves it. ln i la cuinuicj Glowing sophistication tempered with disarming friendliness emanates from Anita. Her proficiency at bridge and her ready supply of witticisms have helped cheer many an hour in the Tea,” while her gracious charm and quiet poise mark her as a perfect hostess. Anita ' s career in art is not limited to classes in the Art Building — but it is a definite part of her which enters into everything she does. Her taste in clothes, her vivid gestures, her cosmopolitan interests are all only further manifestations of Anita ' s artistic personality. ( cii tlie l ] ]arie Ji innercin Superlatives seem insufficient to describe Edythe. Her marks rate four stars. Her poise is our pride at class meetings and rarely are beauty and scholastic ability combined in such a refreshing manner. The unexpected- ness of Edie is charming. One moment she is childlike, sparkling with excitement over an afternoon at the ballet; the next moment she is a cool, calm executive presiding over a Peace Group conference. Love for her and admiration of her, our class president, will always abide in the hearts of ’41. Elaise has I lie sweetest smile, the most charming manner, the sincerest brown eyes and the most magnanimous personality of the class of 1941. Behind her smile is the real joy of living and of having myriads of friends; behind her soft eyes is the truthfulness that speaks of unaffected naivete: and behind her personality is Elaise, herself. Popular, attractive, Titian- haired Elaise has served her class willingly on numerous committees and yet she has found time to be a successful business major as well as a cosmopolitan week-ender. yjurie - lunette ranh Give a party and invite Marie, and the party’s success is assured, for Marie possesses that charming humor and poise that makes people glad to he with her. Eager to share anything she owns, whether it be the front seat of her car from here to the ville or those vital notes for a mid-term in Rational Psych, Marie, has without realizing it, made dozens of true and loyal friends who find her a most witty companion. Her dynamic vitality stirs even her most complacent friends into action when Marie plans for fun. There is always something charmingly distraught about Gaff. Perhaps it is her collegiate hat perched on the back of her head or unexpected things that befall her. Or maybe it is just as Gaff says with frenzied gestures — Annales. But her distraction never violates her good- nature. Mental prayers for Sodality; entertainment for a Math Club party; debates for Council — Gaff never refuses to help out — and despite her wailing cry — I don’t know when I’ll get them done” — we know she will do them with a thorough efficiency which is not merely ”luck” but genius. Take her mellow auburn hair, her quick and easy smile that reveals per- fect teeth, and her deep interest in everything that surrounds C. N. R. — academically or more especially sociallv, and you have Ann. Particularly breath-taking do we find her ability to cope with signs, cosigns and other mathematical phenomena that seem gruesomely incomprehensible to the uninitiated. Cooperating diligently with every committee that ap- proaches her or devoting herself whole-heartedly to the Spanish Club, Council and Sodality, in fact working for the class untiringly, marks Ann as a loval member of ’41. For three years Edie has led the sociology majors successfully through the vicarious pangs of family life without a fatality. But we must not stop with the sociologist. Add an ample flavoring of bath-tub renditions, a litany of executive offices, banana diets, and much laughter, and presto — you have the reason why room 220 is one of Brescia’s Meccas. Edie’s clear thinking, and mature judgment has magnetized us all, and we admire her grand humor, her ability to follow through in a difficult assignment, and the sincere warmth of her friendship. Time — any afternoon: place — Taller office: character — Pat surrounded by ads and feverishly at work. As business manager par excellence, she calmly placated weary advertisers, soothed harassed editors, and ex- hibited that enviable virtue of risability” to the highest degree. Pat has given herself generously and sincerely to C. N. R. and merits valu- able returns in friendship and esteem. There is something about a capable, pretty girl with a wide, friendly smile and a keen intelligence that makes New Rochelle a finer place in which to live. Peggy — with golden curly hair that is the envy of all, eyes that sometimes are a light merry blue, and again dark and full of dreams, friendly, affectionate, lovable — her tolerance and understanding make her friend- ship invaluable. She is sensitive and intelligent with an engaging modesty about her many accomplishments; for Peg can pla a last game of tennis or write a philosophy paper with equal ease. Peggy’s loves are many and varied: riding in an open car on a windy day — Keats — Elizabeth Barrett Browning s Sonnets from the Portugese — strawberry ice-cream — per- fume and jewelry. Jail’s charm and graciousness, flawless poise, and enthusiastic friendli- ness captivate all who meet her. In her smile there is the radiance of sincerity — in her voice, a quality that marks her as an understanding friend. Janet has filled admirably many class offices, working tirelessly in numerous capacities in her four years at New Rochelle. We consider versatile” a weak word to use in describing her ability to be actress, composer, poet, and critic. We realize that almost anything we say will be understatement, for we feel quite inadequate in explaining our esteem for Janet. orrcune nne An elfin-like quality pervades the air when Lorraine is around, for this tiny person makes us think of pixies and dancing fairies. Petite and dainty, Lorraine has naturally curly hair, dreamy eyes, and a smile for everyone. Simplicity, gentleness, and a wide-eyed eagerness mark Lorraine’s character, but in spite of her little-girlishness, she is vitally interested in all that goes on about her. Despite her capability, Lorraine is of the fragile, feminine appearance that is reminiscent of things basically romantic — orchids, dim lights — Claire de Lune .” 88 Among ’41 ’s loveliest to look at,” gay and witty with a saucy turned-up nose, a pretty face, and a ready smile — this is Alary. She is a likeable person with just the right shade of earnestness to augment her good humor and affability, and always the proper amount of tact to make everyone happy without sacrificing any of her own ideals. She is also capable in a thoroughly practical manner; for many an active dance or class committee has profited by her carefree assurance and light-hearted efficiency. K 1 ) JJ, if rsrari eif Dot has a flippant disregard for the trivia of life that almost masks her serious and philosophic consideration of important issues. She is as full of vitality as the month of May, constantly intent upon the ramifications of getting her mail early, knitting the thumb of a mitten, or solving whatever woes beset you. It is impossible to worry within laughing dis- tance of Dot, for her little-girl smile and spontaneous enthusiasm are in- escapably contagious. Dot’s lovely and frequent corsages are pleasing contrasts to the unromantic humdrum of term papers due, and exams anticipated. ll jarie Josephine Feeling low? Go see Marie, she is sure to be brimming over with the tale of her latest adventure. It seems that she cannot round a corner without the most unexpected catastrophes befalling her, but Marie has the en- viable faculty of making the most discouraging event amusing. She is always ready to type a paper or run an errand for a friend. It still amazes us that she has time to do things for herself, but excellent marks speak for themselves. We will remember always her unfailing good-nature and reliability. Mary is the personification of reliable efficiency — whether it is in com- pleting a Latin assignment on time, or meeting you in front of the Post promptly at two. Not once in our four years at C. N. R. has Mary been guilty of the grumpy moods caused so often by three days of rain, and lack of mail. Always cheerful, always ready to listen to your tale of woe, she is a sincere friend. Through her willing spirit and obliging nature, ’41 has come to know and value Marv’s staunch lovalt and complete unselfishness, This tall, lovely senior is possibly our least self-conscious; her spontaneous friendliness and kindly wit make her welcome at first sight in any gathering. Kay can be gay and offhand — yet the warmth of her sincere good nature makes everything she says or does considerate and complete- ly lady -like. She is the sort of person who collects armfuls of hooks in the library, then sits behind them and chats extra -curricularly. However, when the day of reckoning comes, she haunts the same place with solemn tread and open hook. The results never fail to be dazzling. (Constance 2 ). JJurt e, j Take poise, that well-groomed look, a thoughtful manner, and you have Connie. Her words are weighed before they are spoken — her actions con- sidered before they are carried out. Connie is never indecisive. She knows where she is going and what she wants from life. Her hospitality is re- nowned throughout Brescia and no wonder, for the charm of her room seems to reduce the hazards of entertaining to almost zero. She is one of our confirmed week-enders, and each Friday Connie leaves for a gay week-end at her home on Staten Island. Jir(jinia dlnne Jhiland V A gracious nod, a lovely smile, and lo — the mellifluous tones of a rich con- tralto float across the footlights. Ginny speaks as melodiously as she sings, and is enthusiastically preparing a radio career. Wav hack as far as Freshman year we learned that we could depend on Ginny to make any performance a success, remember when she stepped out between parted curtains in our Junior Show? Dancing, week-ending, and reading, are some of the ways in which she spends her time. You will find Ginny in v aried pursuits and enjoying them all with enviable vitality. % V if I 11 Elizabeth J c cine No one can blame us for having been partial towards Betty even before we knew her. Her deep brown eyes, and tall, lithe figure saw to that. But hiding behind a veil of dignity, we found that the real Bettv was cooperative and fun-loving as well as lovely to look at. Because she is so thoroughly unselfish in her work for Sodality and for her class, we proudly gave her a blue and white tassel to yvear on her cap. Your friendliness and yvillingness, Betty, are second to none. Yjartlia cine Martha’s name is synonymous on campus with liveliness and vigor. Her intense and inspiring college spirit has often rallied us at inter-class games where we shouted ourselves hoarse under her capable leadership. She seems to thrive on hard work and we seriously doubt that anything in this wide world will ever prove enough to break her wonderful spirit. Martha sings Sweet Sixteen with gusto and Choir and Glee Club are some of the many activities which command her attention. Popular as sunshine, without a qualm, we rate Martha A Plus in personality. Elizabeth -Antoinette J e eaneij Toni is a girl yon feel you’d like to know, because of the gaiety and good humor which are synonymous with her name; if Toni chuckles, the whole room follows suit. A well-balanced outlook on life accompanies these less serious characteristics, and a major in history is one of the really ponder- ous problems in Toni’s life. Whether it is boning for exams, or just relax- ing in the famed Brescia Tower — her strong-hold since Sophomore year, Toni is representative of light-hearted spontaneity, and a New Rochelle spirit of friendliness. New Rochelle profited when Gwen transferred from Trinity in Sopho- more year. We found her happy-go-lucky spirit as contagious as measles, and often wished her diligence were as easily contractible. Gwen has often proved a friend in deed” by giving us a ride as we trudged wearily villewards after a 3 to 5 lah. Unwittingly or not, Gwen has made a bid for uniqueness at New Rochelle. We are willing to wager that she is the only girl on campus who wears a bandana on rainy days — to keep her hair from becoming too curly. r ctrie If you know Ursula at all, you know that she is the proud auntie who possesses half-a-dozen infant nieces and nephews, that she is the girl who can really make her eyes crinkle at the corners when she laughs, the girl who made tea-room banter gay, and that she would gladly give any- thing she possesses to someone in need. She has specialized in speech, and hopes to make a career of speech work, for here is where her heart lies. Diphthongs, breath pauses, and broad A’s” hold a fascination for ' Winifred (j. J(e((y Everything and everyone seems a little bit gayer when Winnie is around. There is a twinkle in the blue eyes, a dimple in the cheeks, and bright blond hair to flag the right of way for the ripple of Irish laughter lurking in her heart. Winnie’s nature is indicative of a deep-strung nonchalance, a philosophic acceptance of immediate fate. Result? Never to forget the fun of the tea room and long talks, practical jokes, and stories. A bit of wit and camaraderie to spice the hours, to make a memory. Petite, bright-eyed, merry-voiced Mary — always welcome, always friendly. Mary is a secretarial major who has the rare ability to whip through even an accounting assignment without losing her reassuring air of ease. She has a passionate love for knitting, and it is always fun to sit talking to Mary, listening to her gleeful laugh and watching her fingers knit in a nonce a miraculously beautiful pair of furry mittens. Quiet capability and unassuming efficiency are characteristic of Mary. The complete lack of affectation of any kind make her a truly good com- panion. 1C rene s lnne lerncin Our appreciation of Irene’s qualities is deepened by our feeling of having discovered” rather than having found them on the surface. Without the slightest display of forwardness or ego, she can command a situation expertly by giving the best example of thorough accomplishment. C. N. R. is grateful for her generous contribution of her talents to many varied activities. Her dramatic ability has found expression in Props and Paint; Council has profited by her forensic inclinations; everyone lias heard her beautiful voice. We appreciate these talents; but we love her best as an understanding friend. dk Wane J U eimer It took but a few weeks to discover that Ruth was head and shoulders above the crowd. We recognized her qualities of leadership, we enjoyed the confidence of her friendship, and we marveled at her amazing scholastic achievements. Choir, Props and Paint, and Sociology Club are a few of the campus organizations which welcomed Ruth as a depend- able member. She proved a capable and popular A.B., conscientiously alert to the trying duties both of class honor and personal loyalty. With- out a doubt, Ruth’s name stands high on the list of ’41’s leaders. 1(11 (jerci feline YY] eerie J inclx ermcenn Gerry possesses that coveted stature which admirers always refer to as queenly” or graceful and Gerry is both. She never seems to be in a great hurry to get anywhere but she’s always there spreading her oyvn facile st vie of friendliness. There is something of the artist in everything Gerry does — in the way she handles people and circumstances without the slightest display of management — in her gracious charm that makes her a (lawless hostess — and particularly in the mastery of an art career. Firmly shaded paintings are only reflections of her own perfectly formed personality. When you think of Barbara, one phrase leaps to your mind — Perfect lady” — for she possesses all the attributes that belong to that phrase. The very essence of her character is a quiet charm, a thoughtfulness of others, and a hit of dreaminess. Behind those lovely dark eyes, however, shines the quality that forever amuses us. — Barb’s sudden flashes of wit and subtle humor. Admired for her air of assurance, and loved for her complete unselfishness, we look to Barbara as the symbol of the true New Rochelle lady. 10 Jirg.inia oun J lieSrath Ginny is as tiny as an elf, and indeed has the very impish smile of an elf. She has two dimples and two blue eyes and smooth brown hair; all of which are very delightful assets for a girl who models size nine. Ginny is always impeccably well-groomed with unrivalled taste. Sociology and Psychology monopolize most of her studying time, but she manages more than proportionate fun. She’s a bit of a wit and lovely to see, with a quip and a laugh ever rising from within her. The personification of joie de vivre is Jeanne — the gayest and most fun- loving of ’41. A boundless vitality and animation enlivens everything she says and does, and spills over to those around her. But few of us have really known the serious side of Jeanne — the deeper side, with its mature understanding of the problems of others. Generous, considerate, demo- cratic, and always interesting, she has the knack of making everyone feel at ease. A fascinating companion, a warm sincere friend, Jeanne’s vivid personality possesses distinctive charm. 108 Marie is the elder of the Leach sisters, yet she and Eileen look enough alike to be twins. Coming to C. N. R. after spending her first three col- lege years at Mount St. Mary’s College in Brentwood, California, Marie soon became an active and indispensable part of our class. Her most salient interests lie in things sociological and psychological. Her amazing- ly alert answers to difficult class questions and her love for ice-skating have gained our admiration; even though we have known her as short a time as one year. 109 We were delighted to have Eileen join our class because with her she brought some of the peace and quiet and sunshine that is supposed to exist only in California. She has a shining, flower-like beauty and a per- sonality that has made her very well -liked in the scant few months that she has been at New Rochelle. A Sociology major, yet definitely feeling the urge of oils and watercolor, Eileen has planned a future which in- cludes both interests, and to us your future looks sparkling. 110 m aria Quiet in manner with a reserve that bespeaks her seriousness of purpose, Ursula joined us after Freshman year, and very soon we came to respect and admire her greatly. Knitting and reading, besides outside activities claimed her time, but Ursula’s dominant interests lay in the field of science — -medicine in particular. Serene, calm, dignified, her composure in the face of weekly chem-quizzes” was most enviable. Scholastic trials held no fear for Ursula for she set herself a high goal, which she never failed to attain. Diligent and dependable, Ursula has the strength of character so often found in quiet people. Ill Virginia oueeuw Ginny makes us think of mint, because she is so refreshing and stimulat- ing. Her manner is cool and poised, but there is a delightfully friendly tang in her conversation. Her beauty is the story-book kind; her skin is of soft rose and ivory satin, she has glade-green eyes, and hair of dark lustrous loveliness. She adds color and beauty by her presence as well as by her brush and paints, for Ginny is an art major whose talent will one day bring her success and make New Rochelle even more proud of her. Amazingly paradoxical — Bessie is ridiculously silly and intellectually brilliant almost simultaneously. But because of ber underlying sincerity we do not find it difficult to reconcile these two contradictory personali- ties. We remember how Bessie startled the ticket committee of the Junior Show by reporting that she had sold more tickets than anyone because she had sold them for ten cents apiece. But we also remember her serious moments when she discussed the things that matter and in- variably reached a brilliant and final conclusion. We feel that she is one who possesses the key to true wisdom. 113 From far below the Mason-Dixon line — Memphis, Tennessee, to be exact — came this bright-eyed Southern belle to captivate us with her seemingly lazy drawl. But laziness has no part in Flo ' s vocabulary, for she radiates energy and activity, along with a friendly charm. New r Ro- chelle’s leading sportswoman, Flo amazed us with her aquatic skill, and her unerring twist-shot.” A personality that immediately wins a host of friends — loyalty — a deeply-rooted sense of honor — a willingness to cooperate, and above all a real friendliness, insure success for Flo. 114 KutkQ. it is Ruth of the fairy princess golden hair and the blue eyes who com- bines the lovely stature and graceful walk of a model, with the keen ardour for learning of a medieval scholar. Passionately loyal to fine art, literature, music, and a dozen other interests, she is modestly capable of the successful termination of any task she undertakes. Ruth is sincerely devoted in friendship, and has a sympathetic interest in ail people and their achievements that guarantees her a full life — and a young heart at the age of ninety. Ballads, sonnets, stories, lyrics, and a bit of a play, a quatrain or two — Grace has written all of them right into the hearts of everyone at New Rochelle. For hers is the joy of a quicksilver mind and a talent deep and stron g. This last year Grace has edited Quarterly with an artistic touch and a love for the beauty of a created thing. Grace’s unique ideas have already given her literary leadership and her impetuous, quick wit and warm friendship have made innumerable friends for her. 116 Eileen has a happy philosophy that prevents her worrying, and a spontaneous charm that keeps everyone around her as happy as she. Who else could work at playland, look lovely at the Manhattan prom, and pass Botany finals the same week-end? We feel this is versatility developed to a breath-taking degree, especially when we reflect that Eileen’s disposition remained unruffled. She is a nice person to meet — in the mail-box room, breathlessly hoping; in the tea room, discussing the week-end; or in a classroom, serious, sincere, and very glad to be there. 117 Cjertrucle cjCyonA For a sense of humor all her own, an inimitable charm exercised in the field of debating which demonstrates her ability at sparkling repartee, an indiscriminating touch lent to her duties as chairman of the Junior Prom — the class of ’41 turns to Gert. At best, words are inadequate in an attempt to reveal the hidden charm that is Gert’s. Perhaps much of this charm lies in her ability to keep a dignified yet gracious silence when others chatter aimlessly. And it is this art that frequently gives her the mastery of the situation. 118 cihian Crisp, black, curly locks — well-dressed petit eness — eager vivacity — there’s no denying Grace is chic, and an energetic nature harmonizes in every aspect with its outward manifestations. Grace’s personality is appealing: there is her quick wit backed by an active mind, and her preference for doing a few 7 things well rather than many haphazardly, which shows a wise distaste for the adage Jack of all trades and master of none.” Grace takes a sincere interest in every phase of college life, particularly its social functions where her vivid charms are always a welcome addition. 119 Kay is the dependable person who would be indispensable during a great plague, the night before an exam or at a dull moment in conversation. She brings to mind such adjectives as poised, sincere, loyal — all the words that mean ladylike in a truly sincere way.” For Kay’s depend- ability and interest in others are far more than a superficial charm assumed on occasion. Her personal lack of sham does not make her in- tolerant, for a laugh can deflate any poseur and Kay’s laugh is frequent and contagious. 120 Jrene WU oney Irene is outstanding in ’41 not simply as the editor of our Annales, or for her exquisite poetry, or because she manages to get good marks with little effort, or as one of the Zilches who presented the memorable Zilch ballet in our Junior Show; but because, having all these accomplish- ments, she proceeds to make us forget them by being completely un- assuming and ’’regular.” In first place among Irene’s preferences are people whom she finds ’’wonderful.” That they think her the same is proven by her numerous friends who find in her wit, understanding, and, always, loyalty. 121 Just listen for a slow drawl that seeps out between grins and you will have no difficulty in locating Jane. Jane’s devotion to her home-town — Chateaugay, has helped put it on the map to the accompaniment of an endless barrage of where?” and ”spell it, please!” But in spite of the fun poked, any town can well be proud of our nimbus at the typewriter who possesses a sense of humor which keeps her friends hilarious and a warm, real sincerity that constantly holds their admiration. 122 €£ net You would almost expect to discover a halo tucked around Tim. It comes from a zest for living and a balanced scale of things. For beneath the lithe figure and the lovely face there is warmth and depth, plus a spicy tang of Old Nick. For Tim is a fantastic composite of spun starlight and Puck.” Starlight for her loveliness . . . for her appreciation of fine things, poetry and music. And Puck? Puck appears with the crackers and jam after lights, with the wit and sparkle and most of all. with the imp who lurks beneath the angel. When a girl with as much talent as Ursula enters upon a college career, not only she, but those around her are hound to profit. Not content with only one major accomplishment a definite trend toward doing things with an artist’s hands, she also counts among her attainments, an as- tonishing capacity for apprehending the trials which many undergo in the study of Philosophy. Many the tangled views has she unraveled and by clever manipulation and straight thinking given much needed aid to what might be termed as a hopeless case of Philologic Psychology. e £)orotlie oCaurette Ylartin Dot is completely feminine from top to toe. She is as charming as Chanel, and as gracious as a first lady. Petite, with skin of moonglow whiteness and eyes invariably sparkling, Dot can be relied upon to manage any situation. Her executive ability is truly impressive, and because her interests are so many, she has capably coped with many and varied positions. Those same interests include physics and poetry, mathematics and the ballet. Dot’s liveliness and gaiety are contagious. Where she is there is neither boredom nor gloom. 125 accjfiieline nne lljurtin Because of an insatiable interest in things, Jacqueline can adapt herself to any personality or to any situation. Her sincere sympathy with our woes and raptures has halved the former and doubled the better part. One need hardly hint of trouble to Jacqueline before she has solved and brushed it away with a dexterity she belittles. Afterward, instead of relaxing in complacency, she is modestly unaware of her achievement. Jacqueline’s charm seems almost intangible — perhaps it is her ability to prescind from mediocrity and abstract only that which is best in all things. 126 The use of green ink for her backhand scrawl has sounded the note for Muriel’s individuality. A shiny ear with which to drive to and from school, and a wide group of friends, have helped to make her the enter- taining and amusing girl that she is. Familiarity with the latest show on Broadway, the newest orchestra, the best novels, and the most charming of the fashion-fancy jewelry, is MurieFs proof that life is exciting. A depth of feeling and understanding, a brilliant wit, and a true sincerity, round out her personality. 127 Warciu M ciScici The Greeks would say that Fortune smiled thrice on Marcia, for hers are the natural gilts of sincerity, naivete, and simplicity, which leave so little to be desired. Her warm smile of genuine friendship and her rippling laughter have been to us a continual indication of this. With a boyish charm all her own and an unduplicated appeal, Marcia has succeeded in captivating the affections of us all. Hitch your wagon to a star, Marcia; we are perfectly sure you will smile your way right into the arms of success. Illtl Someday Fran is going to be saving, And now we will prove that two and two make four, and that the sum of the angles of a triangle is one hundred and eighty.” For this soft-spoken, brown-haired girl is going to teach about these secants and tangents, logarithms and increments which have filled her hours for four years. Fran has taken a bit of Greek on the side, but spends most of her spare time painting the lovely handker- chiefs we have seen. Versatile? Yes, with an efficient versatility that promotes our uncomprehending admiration. 129 _ Anne W. W eider Anne is tall, blond, and as graceful as a supple birch. She loves horses and riding so ardently that it’s no wonder we’ve seen so many blue ribbons going to her at all of C. N. R.’s horse shows. She plays the piano master- fully and has been a favorite entertainer at all the college parties. We recall the smile in your long-lashed eyes, the poise of your bearing, the wholesomeness of your being. Whether you teach or enter the business world, Anne, no one could carry more toward success than you. a lljaricin C lizahetli Perhaps the highest compliment that one college girl can give another is the title of all-around-girl.” Freshman year we honored Marian as such, and although her accomplishments have been many and varied since then, the spring of 1941 finds her as lovable as ever. As the President of A. A., Marian has spared herself nothing in her fruitful efforts to boost athletics. Her brilliant answers have frequently awed us in class, but we always like to remember the evenings in Merici when Marian entertained at the piano for those who begged her for ”just one more.” 131 Vi irffima Ginny is the party girl who is at her best when the filmy folds of a formal sw irl about her ankles and the brilliant evening lights are reflected in her dark eyes. Vivaciousness and an unstudied poise surround her, and these qualities, coupled with sincerity, have formed numerous friendships for her. Plans of a career as the competent secretary have been Ginny ’s chief academic concern during her college years, but she always found time to carry the burdens allotted to committee chairmen with a cheerful readiness which insured success. 132 irc inia erine A landslide of votes raises the score to flying colors for Ginny Mitchell as C. N. R.’s favorite career girl. She’s an energetic business major with a genuine love for the in oney-and -banking situation, the economical pros and cons of life. But Ginny is blessed with a twofold gift; for her histrionic learnings have fostered some memorable acting for Props and Paint, and her forensic ability has carried her far in Debate. But above all, the candor in your smile and directness of your heart wins our salute to you, Ginny! Wo, Gene, our capable editor of Taller, has a special talent for being in the center of every friendly argument or debate on campus. A fast-thinker, a clever debater, she is a whiz at swift rebuttal. Her interests are many and varied but Gene has a special spot in her heart for A. A., probablv because of her hard working efforts to keep it before the public eye. An ardent student, and a brilliant writer, Gene’s intellectual prowess combined with her quick-wittedness and a keen sense of humor, is sure to guarantee £ amenta success. C hridtobei nn Combining business with pleasure and making the most of both, is one of the arts which few of us have mastered, and Chris is one of the few. Conscientious in her work of the week-day, carefree and laughing other- wise, Chris has a solid sense of practicality coupled with a humorous interpretation of persons and events. Tiny in person but teeming with personality, we liken her to the subtle tang of autumn, for hers is the power to stimulate zest for living. These are indeed perfect qualifications for a career in social work. 135 een Every once in a while we meet a girl with an orderly mind, a high sense of duty and an enormous capacity for work. Thus we found Eileen. Then we came to know her better and realized that her capacity for fun equaled her capacity for work. Blend this with a keen sense of humor, a sense of justice, and a spirit of cooperation and you will see that Eileen in her quiet manner has accomplished a great deal. A witty remark and a gay giggle from her and your blues fly away. A three-ring circus could not equal the intensity that is Murph’s. Whether it is with an account of her last trip home or the details of a recent escapade, Murph is ever overflowing with enthusiasm. Her humor is as sudden and unexpected as April showers — and just as refreshing. Always there is a twinkle in Murph’s eyes and a smile lurking in her heart. Rainy days and Monday mornings bring gloom to some, but to Murph, they are merely more time in which to be happy. 137 Marge is equally at home in the lab or on the gym floor; at debates or at ordinary conversational gatherings; it doesn’t matter what she is attempt- ing, she does everything well. In particular her feats against Father Time are remarkable to behold — the way she can doff a lab coat for a gym outfit or a pool suit is breathtaking. Sports, studies. Sodality and social life, all share equally in her crowded schedule. There is no such thing as spare time in her vocabulary for any potential Tree minutes are quickly converted to profitable use. 138 Dancing eyes and dimples . . . trite? Perhaps, but not Dorrie. Her gamin grin lights up many a blue Monday, and her gay tale of an exciting week- end makes us forget Rational Psychology and a host of other senior worries. Effervescent spirits tempered with a serious mind give Dorrie a well-rounded personality. Fun at a tea dance, fun roller-skating, fun in the Tea Room and always she is right in the midst of it. In brief, Dorrie has a sunny outlook on life, intensity in studies and gracious charm. 139 -Jinn Patricia WcCjiffl Ann’s personality seems constantly unfolding! At first you admire her as the epitome of chic; every curl carefully in place, every smart accessory perfectly blended. Then as contacts increase, you are constantly making discoveries — that her disposition is amazing — that her laugh is adorable — that she can be relied upon to complete an editorial, buy you an apple in Quarterly and be the grandest kind of a pal, all in Jack Robinson time. Little things . . . big things. If you haven’t worked side by side with Ann you’ve missed a taste of real greatness. 140 Joan WcQuire Joan is quiet and Joan is serene. When you are with her, problems never seem quite so weighty, worries disappear, and life becomes unruffled and tranquil, and her calmness, Joan ' s calmness pervades you. A neat blond bob, mild brown eyes, and a true depth of sincerity, under- standing, and friendliness, make Joan an attractive and sought-after friend. Her keen interest in literature and psychology, tea dances and ice-cream, poetry and music, assures us that Joan will be highly success- ful in the application of her ideals of gracious living. 141 Wary Rita WUjuire Creative hands that can take a brush or crayon and with a few deft strokes produce color and animation; a social poise that keeps a Sodality or Westchester Undergraduate meeting flowing smoothly and efficiently; a ready wit, and an amazing smile that makes knowing her fun — all this is Rita. Day -hopping from Yonkers; being one of the most friendly girls on campus; spending late hours in the Art building, and having a place in almost every social activity and dance committee; has kept Rita breathless during her four full years at C. N. R. Ginny of the lovely Irish eyes and curlv dark hair is one of the busiest girls in our class. Obliging and modest, she graciously accepts responsi- bilities that seldom net her fame. Whether it is Sodality, history, or a committee to supervise, Ginny is capable of restoring order from any chaos without apparent effort. Her work is never slipshod but always rigorously exact. Her sincere sympathy and humor are certain remedies for any undergraduate woe. She herself never has a grouch or a grudge. Where she is, troubles are minimized, are serene. 143 mae WcWanu A bright dash of color — an artistic flair in everything she does — over- whelming generosity — deep sincerity — a certain dashing care-free air, and a disarming smile are some of the ingredients that make Micki the charming, delightful person that she is. Whimsicality combined with practical good sense, creative genius with the rare touch of true origi- nality make Micki a joy to the Art Department and indispensable to New Rochelle. To Micki, life is too much fun to he hurried or worried through, and so she has formulated a successful philosophy of living and loving every minute of the day. 144 Found! one versatile young lady whose charms include the intriguing answers to the sportswoman’s praver: to retain an attractive femininity while indulging in the all-too-destructive actions of athletic endeavor. Pat has the same graceful brunette beauty on a basketball court or on a dance floor. Even the hectic trials of her frequent committee duties can- not ruffle her perfect composure as she skillfully weaves t hem into the pattern of the busy program her popularity has created for her. Count- less are Pat’s interests but equally numerous are her varied accomplish- ments. 145 CL, ClLn tlorton One of Long Distances’ most faithful retainers, never missing a meeting or activity, Clare has a way of smiling with her eyes which belies a trace of mischief. Perhaps that is why peals of laughter issue at not infrequent intervals from that popular Brescia three in one. Add to this the pos- session of a most remarkable memory for faces, interminable ff soc” reports, K”dets, the latest in Culbertson — and you have Clare; a salt- of-the-earth sort of person, real, loyal, and ideally New Rochelle. 146 £ „« W. O’Brien What a thrill to find a girl that meets all the qualifications lor looking like the typical college student; and what an additional joy to find that she not merely looks the part but plays it. With a manner that invites favorable comments from all sides, and a will to crowd as much as possi- ble into four short years, Edna has endeared herself to New Rochelle. We could never hope to know what is hidden behind that quiet smile, but we do know that it is the most valuable of treasures. 147 SsaUO’R rien An O’Brien, with two twinkling O’s for eyes, a girl who exemplifies the essence of chicness and a merriment that is indispensable, all mean only one — Ibble. With interests that are many, she is as at home in college duties as week-end diversities. She is synonymous with a merry mirth which admits of no worry great enough to permit gloom. She makes her troubles seem lugubrious, not morose. The’unfailing winsomeness of her smile makes us sure that Ibble’s friends are never at a loss for gay companionship. 148 Muy £LaUL O’Cc on nor Mary is a surprising little girl whose wealth of accomplishments is over- whelming. She has room in her heart for a maximum of merriment and action. With a penchant for sports, basketball, riding and tennis, all fit into Mary’s lull, varied schedule. She is sincere and the j oiliest of per- sons — her buoyant friendliness, her diamond -bright cheerfulness and optimism are never-fail gloom chasers. It is amazing how delightfully Marv plunges into myriads of activities, doing each as though it was her one ambition and her only aim. ttutk 8 O ' C, onnor If you are suffering from a malady ealled blues,” seek out Ruth of the laughing blue eyes and dimpled smile. This petite sunshine -bringer is a perfect panacea, for Ruth has a cheerful word for all and the remarkable ability to meet every occasion with calm optimism. A Commercial major academically, this cute mademoiselle plans a successful career as a secretary. Through all our college years, she has always proven herself the excellent combination of a loyal sport and cooperative worker. 150 O’Qra When we visualize Alice’s brimful days we wonder when she gets the time to write the clever verses which have won her fame. Typically, Alice is the long-legged girl flying across campus to interview someone for Taller , knitting furiously, chatting in the Tea Room, dashing to the movies, or zealously drawing designs on the borders of her notes. She possesses an abundance of enthusiasm, a rare sense of loyalty, and a fabulous interest in history. A lilting laugh and a friendlv manner . . . with these Alice has endeared herself to us. nnu Mary is a thorough student, whose main purpose at college was to attain as much academic knowledge as could be crammed into four short ears. Her high average and scholarly achievements prove her objective was accomplished. Shy, retiring, unobtrusive Mary, who chooses her friends with care and remains loyal and true to them. Mary’s blue eyes suggest a mind constantly weaving the threads of her future days, but the dreams of dreamers often find their way into reality. And so it will be with Marv. Jirc inia Cd. (Ormond Virginia walks in quiet reserve. Her inbred calmness strikes deep as a pool in a glen. Reflected on the surface shines the honesty, the capability, and the dignity of her person. Tall, and good-looking, Ginny is a student who loves her hooks and has achieved high honors. Like Chaucer’s clerk, gladly would she learn to teach. Her plans for the future? An M.A. and a professorship in mathematics. Here’s a toast to you, Ginny, Joy in your studying and in your heart. May your warm charm continue to bring you friends.’’ 153 Dark and tiny is Jo, with an extra amount of vitality and enthusiasm to grace her whims. She has exhausted all the Italian courses, and loves Dante with an appreciative intensity. Her energy and loyalty in hard work for II Circolo Dante has spread over four years. As a Sociology major Jo plans welfare work as her career. A successful career it would seem to be for friendly, dignified Jo. Yet remember how dignity seemed to vanish in Jo’s die-hard attempts to make those nine o’clock classes? 154 Helen has deep brown eyes, a flashing smile, and the loveliest voice we have ever heard. An inveterate week-ender, she is to be found, suitcase in hand on Friday afternoons. Efficient and methodical, Helen has a steady determination of spirit and the will to carry it through success- fully. She knows exactly w hat she w ants, and she goes calmly about get- ting it. Ever poised, ever cool and collected, Helen is as serious one minute as she is ga the next. Allhough giving the appearance of aloofness and independence, one detects under all a warmth and sincerity of manner. 1.55 We shall always remember Jaequie for her incomparable neatness and unflagging industry. Whether it is a practical fashion lecture or just an ordinary class assignment, Jaequie devotes the same tireless energy to the completion of the task at hand, and always turns in a finished article stamped with her own inimitable style. Writing is a hobby, vocation, and pleasure to her, especially in a journalistic, fashionable way. Jaequie is constantly striving for perfection and inevitably she is rewarded with an enviable amount of success no matter what the undertaking. 156 tranced W. Quik If she is not in the typing room or conferring about the latest Bingham- ton gossip over a coke, Fran is doing her bit for the freezing Alaskans in Brescia’s Mission Nook. Almost untiring in the versatility of her ven- tures, Fran is a lively person with a grand capacity for laughs and an unfathomed background of witticisms. We have admired her admirable performances at the class wedding and Junior Show; the way she blends her voice obligingly to any quartet, and the equal harmony of her un- rivaled disposition. 157 Minute Marge — in size, perhaps, hut not in estimation — minute in de- tails of dress — adept in relating minute particulars as to recent as well as past historical trends — no suggestion too minute to be taken and de- veloped into magical sport — preparing lor trips to the ville” or to the ff Tea” in minutest haste — add to these, a winsome smile typical of her name, two eyes that twinkle at the mere mention of fun, a piquancy of expression and you have Marge, the most cherishahle of friends. 158 U Lrc uua M ajor interests with Ginm are mam . If it’s not a sweater in the making, it is a bridge game. Both arts are mastered by this clever classmate who also lists among her accomplishments a clear insight into the difficult trials of Mathematics. Magical powers of creating a charming impression provide an additional interest, for Ginny is a perfect Mademoiselle.” Her charm and grace are unfailing. Week-enders on campus rarely see Ginny, for her heart is divided: and yet, we hope, and somehow feel the greater part is reserved for New Rochelle. 159 ycs uinn Shades of shamrocks — Irish? Well, I should say! — and all those Irish traits of laughing eyes, powers of exaggeration, and yes, even the red hair. Goodnature and friendliness radiate from this colleen, whose sup- pressed desire is to use the bannister exclusively in going down stairs. Gail, bubbling over with tales of her hectic week-ends, is nicely balanced by the Gail who appears in a white lab coat and studies seriously. We have laughed along with her for four years, and loved her for helping us to forget our troubles. Licia,” with her soft chiffon - brown hair, her grey-green eyes, and her disarming smile, has an aura of friendliness about her that is magnetic. Her gleeful little-girl laugh, and effervescence puts life into every venture in which she participates. Poise combined with enthusiasm make her a completely delightful person. When in serious discussions whether in the classroom or the Tea,” her contributions show mature wisdom and quick, sympathetic understanding. Her friendship is something to treas- ure; like a sunflower, it is warm and bright on the outer petals, deep and firm within. 161 erine When her Irish eyes are smilin’, and her Irish wit is flashin’, sure there’s fun and frolic to be had. Freshmen flock to her for understanding, clubs boast of her ability, and we seek her company because she is loyal, true, and sincere. Her life teems with activity ranging from meetings of mu- sical organizations to Sodality, yet Cath is never frenzied with too much to do and in our more distraught moments always manages to enchant us with her humorous rhymes and bonnie Scotch accents. For a refreshing personality, we present our lovable Cath. When the class of ’41 planned any big project, its members felt that Clara could be counted on for sincere interest and diligent service. In addition to her reliability, four years have shown her to be a capable speech student, and one of the college’s best Sodality boosters. A flair for poetry made her one of the Poetry Club’s most enthusiastic members. More than one campus organization will miss Clara when she leaves C. N. R. in June. Surely only success (‘an be awaiting such versatility. 163 Modern comedy or Shakespearian drama, when the curtain rises we know Robbie will be there to play either role with equal artistry. Roguish dark eyes; lithe dancing feet; a pert smile and Robbie sparkles through life with a careless exuberance. Grease paint, costumes, props, and foot- lights — all these spell life for our dancing lady, who plans to make the stage her career. Here is a toast of good fortune to Robbie, whose bright pattern of life is highlighted by gay colors, exotic jewelry, rhumbas, and the firm belief that — The play’s the thing.” To be a science major is difficult enough but to be a science major whose equipment is faultlessly immaculate, whose experiments are remarkably accurate and whose reports are replete with factual truth brilliantly illustrated in neat color drawings is a feat in itself. But that individuality is only part of the smiling efficiency of Carmella, whose perfect affability is a byword that never fails even under stress of commuting from Con- necticut in most difficult conditions of snow and sleet. She can even smile when her bridge partner trumps her ace. 165 Betty’s personality is as intangible as the wind and as refreshing. It is composed of one part sweetness, one part executive ability, and three parts of that elusive characteristic which individualizes and endears her; a sort of boyish reticence coupled with the power to attract through complete ’’lovableness.” A violent devotee to that up-state Rome, most of her friends could spot its points of interest blindfolded. Reliable, sincere, appealing — Betty, as College Sodality President, leaves C. N. R. a record which is both an inspiration and a challenge. 166 erine jk nne Here is an orchid to you, Kay, for being the sweet, shy person that you are. That is why everyone loves to talk to you, to find your quietude, your interest in everything from medieval kings to the latest tea dance. We will always recall the tall, debonair lilt of your carriage whether you are hurrying from Quarterly store to class, or pacing as a stately member of the May Queen’s Court. No finer compliment may be given you, Kay, than that your friends are the richer for knowing you. Erma is the second in the line of the Albany Sanford’s to select New Rochelle. Intensely loyal, she has made one of the best roommates and friends. Despite the fact that she has carried off more than her share of honors, she is never too absorbed in her studies to respond to time out for a coke. She has found time, too, to chant harmoniously with Choir for four years. May our beloved college always have girls like Erma to carry the torch of tradition. 168 iJ In two short years at New Rochelle, our ”girl of the golden west” has endeared herself not only to the class of ’41 but to all who have known her. A voice notably trained through her successful study as a speech major; two brown eyes that can’t keep a secret — they’re too expressive, plus a smile which is as instantaneous as the lively bit of banter that she adds to every conversation; these are Schmiddy’s outstanding character- istics. Her devotion to her native Iowa is unfailing; her loy alty to G.N.R., unforge table. 169 Lee is one of our ff most sophisticated’’ without any of the superficiality the term implies. For while she possesses all the charms of a successful debutante, she has a seriousness and sincerity that make her more than merely good-looking. We must mention her poise too, which enables her to cope with a spilt tray, two dates at once, or an unexpected necessity to recite in class. Whether she is quiet or gay, one instinctively expects kindness from her. Perhaps it is shining in her eyes. Perhaps that is why she is so lovely. 170 3.m arjone Personality in Pidge, centered in her flashing eyes, an irrepressible imagination that makes pastimes with Pidge a must.” Devotion to her friends, a generosity of mind and matter giving all to those she loves, and finally, an effervescent enthusiasm for the zest of life, these all spell only one Pidge known to the class of ’41 for her pungency of wit. A little over five feet in height, Pidge is packed from the tips of her toes to the top of her shining head with more than the best which is ever said to be contained in small packages. 171 Ellenor and calmness are synonymous. We envy this cool mien which is shaken by nothing. We envy the energy which keeps her room in perfect order, her assignments always up-to-date. We long for the determination with which she carries out her plans and we admire her independence and perseverance. These qualities combined with a friendly manner, a desire to help, and complete dependability assure her success in reaching her goal. Far from being one-sided, Ellenor loves fim, either at the movies, jaunts in the City, or on her flying week-end trips to Connecticut. 172 fYJarty oCouide Spencer By general acclaim we are thoroughly justified in declaring Mary to be one of the finest girls we know. Four years have proven this fact beyond a doubt. While Mary unassumingly became imbued with the high ideals for which New Rochelle stands, we perceived the competence behind her charming personality and wondered at the perfection of both. Certainly Marv is the epitome of friendliness, and being universally liked, she is in the splendid and enviable position to feel the fullness of the fruits of friendship. ct ( -J eat rice There is a wistful, poignant charm about Terrv which her classmates will never iorget. Terry’s quick smile and spontaneous humor, combined with an earnestness of purpose and scholarly achievements have made her a cherished daughter of New Rochelle. Her keen understanding and ever -ready sympathy are qualities to which her comrades point with pride. Terry is delightfully reserved, yet always willing to cooperate no matter what the task may be. In this unassuming, fun-loving friend, we have found a character of strength and determination. 2W� Wane SteJi incj Tall and slender with a candle-like grace is Doris. The brightness of the candle-flame is the warmth of her person; the flicker of the flame-tip, the alacrity of her mind. We admire the indefatigable combination of the happy-go-luckiness of her grin and greeting, the swift comprehension which results in such enviable marks. This is a picture of you, Doris. Hurrying from one thing to another, studying in classic skirt and sweater, with an almost-tipped-up nose, with tawny hair, and a teasing twinkle in your blue eyes. 175 race Liz easily wins first place as the most statistically minded in the class - The money and banking situation is more comprehensible to her than the principle of the multiplication table will ever be to most of us — but Liz interests are innumerable. Debating fascinated her; philosophy was most absorbing; bridge was an intriguing pastime and any chance idle seconds were most adequately filled with a good round-table discussion over a pair of knitting needles with Liz supplying her quiet but in- disputable opinions always in the right place. Her long blond hair and ice-blue eyes with their points of light, the ele- gance of the slender, sensitive hands, fair skin and a husky voice, plus all the spontaneous fun she is, has endeared Mary Lou to us. She looks sophisticated, yet has a perpetually mad-cap time which is inspired by her imaginative sense of humor. We remember seeing her at all the dances, in the Tea, and driving her new Pontiac. We wish you had been here as a freshman, Mary Lou. 177 €det(e SJti wan Stell possesses an unlimited sophisticated zest for excitement and for anything unusual. Coming to C. N. R. after a year at National Park in Washington she brought with her a keen interest in everything. Good taste and an artistic sense make her appearance attractive. Stell is a vital and stimulating person, for she is able to discuss any subject from Michelangelo to swing. No field is too complex for her to explore; no study too trivial for her interest. A lover of social life, a devotee of the arts, she is a true cosmopolite. 178 WartL SJL ivan Try to put this energetic person into words . . . you might as well try to explain the Einstein theory. Sully is the envy of C. N. R. Here is that unbelievable person, the girl who finds time for everything . . . friends, fun, and still rates Honors marks. Subtle wit, and an amazing fund of knowledge, unfailing loyalty to class and friends, these things make Sully one of ’41’s best-loved. Her opinions are carefully considered and her advice valued. We owe much to this dynamic person whose en- thusiasm and originality have enriched our college life. 179 I e(jinci .Sulli wan Jeaivs activities comprise a happy versatility without the necessary encumbrance of publicity. She acts, she debates, she writes; in fact, Taller assignments have been one of her favorite weekly headaches. The indisputable proof of her dramatic ability is found in her Props and Paint record and in the name sue has made in the Sherwood Theatre Group in Yonkers. Sodality, too, has welcomed Jean’s cooperation — in fact, we might call it the keynote of a three-point club program: Council, Props and Paint, and Sodality. Wa.yUen S weeneij In 1937, Maryhelen brought with her from Syracuse ail enthusiastic spirit, a will to learn and a friendliness capable of warming the cockles of the hardest of hearts. At New Rochelle, she gave full vent to that en- thusiasm by participation in extra-curricular activities; she persevered in the urge to learn and came through with marks deserving of a laurel wreath; and lastly, she bestowed on us all the best gift she bad to offer — friendship. There is something definitely refreshing about Maryhelen. A world weary of insincerity should welcome her with open arms. 181 Meditative brown eyes and a dazzling smile characterize our Dot. She is as affable at 6:30 A. M. as most of us are after Friday’s last class. Furthermore she is a connoisseur of the arts, an excellent judge of classical music and a marvel at the cable stitch. Among her most cherished possessions are a tinkling Swiss music-box and an Italian boy doll. Al- though she wouldn’t mention it. Dot is one of the finest students among ’41 ’s members. Perfectly apropos is the appellation bestowed by a group of her friends — tf Good Dorothy.” 182 fY}c try, czCoulSe Jh omas Tommy is a paradox. Her blond hair and beautiful blue eyes give her the delieate appearance of a Victorian heroine. Yet she is stream-lined in spirit with a camera poised for action, a mind eager for political dis- cussions, an artistic genius for performing in pastels or oil, and a playful joke and merry giggle, which we have found irresistible. Tom harbors a desire to explore Africa and amazes us by her violent athletic pursuits. The piano — swing or the masters — latest perfumes, and harmonizing — all these are hobbies with Tommy. d Dark lashes, a becoming modesty, and an unassuming capability ... all these combine to create Anne. For four years we have admired this quietly unobtrusive yet always welcome girl with the delicate features and the lovely brown hair. Yet somewhere there is a touch of Irish, for the smooth disposition can arise to the defense of a friend or the up- holding of a conviction with extraordinary fire. Her circle of friends is strongly welded. They have found in Anne a wealth of fun, fellowship and a spirit of understanding depth. 184 Refreshingly different is Tobe — attractive in the blond manner — daringly chic and smart — always first with the newest in fashion — a stimulating conversationalist. Her intense interest in people has gained for her, friends bound by ties of sincerity, loyalty, and admiration. Possessing a capacity for organization, Tobe, as head of many committees, made us proud of the class of ’41. Distinctly a socialite, she combines sophistica- tion with a charming little-girlishness. Intelligent, candid, decisive; im- pulsive but warm-hearted, we admire her strength of character, and love her as a rare and unforgetable individual. 185 Eleanor t ita JoL cir A pencil poised in one hand, a notebook in the other, green eyes shining with interest, and Eleanor is in action, retaining her title of perfect secretary. Pretty, dependable, energetic El, who discovered the secret of blending studies and extra-curricular activities into success. No task is too great for this New Jerseyite, and with her dauntless spirit she has competently presided over the New Jersey chapter. Dancing and singing are her favorite ” after -office -hour” relaxations. 186 Her quiet manner deceived us for a while but then we discovered the twinkle in her blue eyes. Sympathetic in times of trouble, jubilant over your good fortune, Marie is a friend indeed. Revelling in sunshine on Florida sands at Easter time, tea dancing in the city or studying for mid-terms, Marie does them all with an alert and tranquil manner that shows she enjoys life to the fullest. Her good humor never depends on sunshine but it is omnipresent, ready to cheer us when we are most in need. 187 irffinia arcom Armed with a quip and a quizzical smile. Van was headed for popularity in September of 1937. Now that four years have rolled by, she is one of the campus favorites, having won staunch friends in every group at C. N. R. Her alertness and spontaneous wit have made her companion- ship something to be desired and its memory something to be cherished. It’s hard to imagine the Tea Room without the omnipresent Van occupy- ing Senior Corner. It’s even harder to think of C. N. R. without her! 188 iScon ilomena What comes to your mind when someone says Dark Eyes?” Russian rhythm, perhaps, but so well does it portray a glimpse of Phil that we deem it her theme song. Eves of the darkest brown, tell a story of their ion behind that standard own — skin that must have been the ins phrase concerning things you love to touch — and finally, a smile that radiates all the charm of her presence. But Phil’s beauty is not wholly exterior, it surrounds a beautv of character that we like to think is oan Uiscount Joan’s personality is vivid and vital; it is redolent of flame-gold poppies and autumn leaves. She is as sophisticated as the Rainbow Room yet when she smiles she is simply Joan. Joan has an effervescent sense of humor, and a penchant for C. N. R.’s glee club. She has been dubbed the committee girl, for her initiative and friendliness have championed all causes from Christmas baskets to Westchester Club dances. It must be your happiness, Joan, that placed the fireflies of light in your brown eyes. 190 nne l l aWer Blond and blue-eyed, with the ability to laugh at the right moment, Anne is a paradoxical person, combining vivaciousness and light- heartedness with a staunch independence of spirit. She has delighted us with her ability to write amusing jingles, and amazed us with her under- standing of others. A twinkle in her eyes, an easy friendliness, and an air of individuality distinguish her. Disliking showiness, she is thoughtful about little things; practical but imaginative, the best of company, and just our own unchangeable Anne. Hair that curls just naturally rain or shine, a delightful tip-tilted nose and a laughing mouth, make Shirlee a campus attraction of which to boast. There is a fresh chrysanthemum-like glow about Shirlee that is invigorating. Her smile is a rain-banisher that we all enjoy sharing with her, just as we all enjoy sharing sunshine. Her interest in everyone and everything makes her a delightful and engaging conversationalist. Often you have seen Shirlee in her riding togs, off to Hutchinson’s for a brisk canter, or at tea dances where she makes a pretty picture dancing lightly and happily. Gurnet a Nina” — little one — a petite feminine senorita whose brown eyes hold all the mystery and beauty of the Caribbean. In the midst of hubbub we are relaxed and soothed by Nina ' s” graeeful languidity — by the slow movement of her hand — b her low, quiet voice. There are many Nina’s. There is the gay, vivacious off-for-the- week -end” Nina who is so poised and beautifully groomed. There is the steady, casual Nina who can be calm; even concentrate on bridge in the face of a terrific” exam. So many Nina’s in this little one, yet they are all friendly, sincere, and entirely engaging. t)orothy. Elizabeth u Ler Dot should be successful, if success depends upon a flair for blending words and sentences together to produce laughter and song or even sorrow and fear, for she has a magnanimous personality that includes each friend in a large portion of her heart. Dot has one of those humorous veins that can discern real fun in the tiny twists of life. We have admired your work on Quarterly this year. Dot, and we are convinced that your dreams of a career as an author will not go unfulfilled. 194 onica LUiertein How is it that one person can have so many interests and develop each so adequately when others are complacently content with only one? Monica is our perfect example of the former. A science major with every inclination towards actions scientific, she further devotes her time to keeping informed about the swift moving trends of current affairs. Indoor sports are not her only diversion however, for she is a skilled equestrienne. Her attentions to the out-of-doors are as unswerving as her devotion to chemical formulae. Monica has versatility developed to the finest advantage. Eva Boyer Patricia Boyle Catherine Brown Barbara Bryan Kathleen Byrne Rita Chiarappa Betty Cover M argaret Cron Betty Crowley Geraldine Daly Indiadelle Dandridge Eileen Deacy Ellen De Clue Mary Donellen Mary Donnelly Mary Dooner Mary Patricia Dugan Edith Fallon Joan Farrell Shirley Fass Marie Fitzsimmons Dorothy Goeringer Jean Haedow Agnes Halbritter Rita Hamlin Eileen Higgins Ma rgaret Higgins Anastasia Houlihan Patricia James Ann Marie Jones Mary Jane Joseph Mar jerry Kelly Gloria Kennedy Marie Lawler Marion Leonard Ethel Madden Mary Maguire Florence Carr Marshall Gabrielle McAdams Charita McCann Jrene McCann Mary McCullough Jean Marie MacDonough Peggy McEvoy Josephine McGoldrick Eleanor Merritt F aith Mon nig Anna Marie Mulholland Marceil Murphy Margaret Murphy Rosemary Murphy Jean O’Connor Frances Pierson Marguerite Putnam Ruth Randolph Edith Rao Hilary Renz Mary Roeser Rita Ann Ruzicka Frances Scapolito Lilian Schiff Veronica Schildknecht Ellen Schultz Beverly Seaman Margaret Sheedy Patrici a Shi els Eileen Shevlin Lucia Sisti Beverly Sperl Dorothy Stackpole Charlotte Syme Marie Theurer Mary J ane Ward Bette Patricia Welch Jeanne Whaley Rita Yurkanin Emily Zeman We salute a future general — our class baby, red-headed, blue-eyed John Smith Carroll, son of Mickey McCullough Carroll. Johnny, who is an army grandson too, is getting his first taste of military life at his father’s station in Le May, Missouri. 197 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Margaret Thedieck Grace Bristol Mary Coughlin Lucy Reilly . Secretary reasurer Dear Miriam: When you graduated last June, you left behind a bewildered group of erstwhile Super Sophs,” struggling against the feeling of having lost their identity by becoming just another group of J uniors. But the feeling of insecurity we had when we officially became juniors at the turning of the tassels soon vanished; for in September we found ourselves decidedly at home — we had freshman sisters to welcome. By this time, classes had gotten under way; we felt like real juniors and looked knowing when a senior carelessly flung off terms like Potency” and Act.” But ’42 lost its academic puzzlement enough to enjoy the solemnity of eandlelighted Investiture . . . the Junior Play . . . the Christmas Dinner . . . Carols . . . the Christmas Party. hx cited and tired, the juniors were the first to recover; for it was shortly after Christmas that a remarkable event occurred. We won our first basketball game. The glory of the victory was soon eclipsed by exam time, made even more agonizing bv the worry of getting a Prom date. But the Prom repaid our anxious moments . . . it was breathlessly beautiful. Bouffant and filmy dresses . . . everywhere beauty, everywhere happi- ness . . . always memories in our ’’Promoir.” Spring and the approach of Mission Day brought us out of our trance. There was all the fun of our Junior Show T ; we revamped Gilbert and Sullivan’s ’’Patience” and got rollicking laughs with our 1941 draftees. Exams came again; then the charm and beauty and sadness of Daisy Chain, the Tea Dance, and Commencement; there was turning of the tassels again. We could hardly be- lieve it . . . senior year . . . the fulfillment of all we have put into C. N. R.! Love, Mary (Mary O’Toole ’42) 1943 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Helen Haye . Margaret Gannon Anne Peters Margaret Craugh President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer It has been such a won- derful year that I can hardly believe that it is all over — over except for the last few dresses to be packed, the hurried good -byes,” and the promises to write often during the summer. In goes my blue wool it reminds me of tbe night I wore it to the party we gave for the Freshmen last September; we shall always look back upon that evening with pardonable pride. Here is the sweater and skirt that I wore to game night in November. That was the night we bit the dust when we lost the basketball game to the Freshmen. It was not long after that the class had another big day — the day that Mortimer Adler consented, reluctantly 200 perhaps, but still consented to become a member of our class; and despite his disparaging remark that worse things had happened to him, we thought that his scholarly mien gave us an aura of in- tellectual dignity. Fond memories and printer’s ink will always cling to my yellow smock, the one I wore when we were working so hard on the Sopho- more Tatler. The day when we were most proud of being Sophomores, I think, was the day we found the Sophomore issue in our mail boxes. Packing the black velvet formal brings back Christmas and all the weeks preceding it; decorating the baskets, and then Christmas dinner, holly — -candlelight — and memories. January followed with that period of horror and vain regrets that means only one thing: mid-years. Now for my cotton dirndls that l wore this spring. Spring was the nicest part of the whole y ear; we had our play and our tea- dance, and then Mission Day — the most colorful day of the year, with the junior Show 7 and the crowning of the lovely May Queen. Then it was June, the last precious da vs of our Sophomore year. Daisy Chain day 7 was beautiful, and yet when it was all over, we looked sadly at the numerals ’41 lay ing on the lawn in front of Maura. Then the end, the graduation of our sister class. Oh dear, how am 1 going to lock this thing? Jean, will y ou please sit on the trunk while I fasten the lock? Jean . . .? Joan Carson and Audrey Gill ’43 1944 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS M ary Pottorff .... President Helen Boyce . . Vice-President Ann Marie McCann . . . Secretary Janet Donnelly .... Treasurer In just a couple of hours. I’ll be home! I just can’t wait until we’re together to tell them everything about C. N. R. My post-card correspondence must have given a skeleton outline of facts as bare as Henrietta Hasdrubal, but once I get there I’m going to dress up that skeleton till it comes alive and walks right out of the house — with honors. How terrified and unhappy I thought I’d be but there wasn ' t a spare minute for being lonesome, as the Sophs and our Junior Sisters feted us for a whole glorious week, then classes kept us in a whirl of notebooks, microscopes and test-tubes. Then the candlelight ceremony 202 when we were formally invested with cap and gown. We felt very proud to know that now we ' belonged.” Our first exams were rather overshadowed by the Sodality tea-dance and an inspiring retreat. After vacation we topped off diligent days with such happy events as the Freshman debate with St. John’s University, and dressing our Junior Sisters for their Valentine Prom, while all the colleens marched down Fifth Avenue on St. Patrick’s Dav. All of us in the Glee Club joined voices with singers from Notre Dame on Easter Saturday at Hotel Roosevelt, the equestrian- minded gloried in the Riding Show, and w e all sighed happily over the great success of Mission Day. May Queen — Annales — Daisy Chain — Commence- ment, they’re all part of the wonder and beauty of New Rochelle ! (Speaking of the wonder of C. N. B. — you should see me with my tassel on the sophomore side of the mortar- board!) Mary B. Johnston ’44 . 1 if STAMPS ARE UP TO SIX DOLLARS A POUND “HOW MANY SIGNED UP TO GO TO FORDHAM?” SODALITY With Our Lady as their ideal and her Son as their teacher, New Rochelle’s active Sodalists have succeeded in putting into practical application the fundamental principles of love of God and of neig hbor. Whether it is to participate in forming a recreational center lor under-privileged children, or to wage a poster campaign to increase a daily attendance at Mass, Sodality has a multitude of loyal members whom it can call on lor any occasion. The girls have found outlets for their well-directed energy in collecting clothes for the poor, filling and decorating Christmas baskets, visiting the aged, and in general serving the community with tactics based on the special principles of the Greatest of Teachers. MISSION CLUB The metallic bite of scissors, the brittle clicking of knit ting needles in rapid motion, the shuffle which characterizes stamp sorting, are sounds familiar to all who work for the Mission Club, thus doing their part in the active cause of the Missions. But their activities are not reserved for the Nook alone, outside interests include the nightly sale of candy in the halls, and the circulation of the Missiology Memos,” and the high light of the year — Mission Day. With the first of May, each class is imbued with the spirit of the Missions; the Seniors show the fashions, the Juniors stage their play, and with the crowning of the May Queen, New Rochelle combines her efforts in a contribution ranking her high in the Mission League. LEAGUE OF THE SACRED HEART ALPHA ALPHA The spiritual benefits derived by the members of the League of the Sacred Heart far exceed the simple duties which the members perform. Each girl is expected to spend fifteen minutes of adoration each First Friday and to recite cer- tain prayers during the day. The members are included in several Masses which are said each month for their special intentions. The pro- moters work to interest others in membership and thev also send out reminders of the hours The oldest club on campus — an organization hallowed by tradition. Its members? twenty- nine Seniors — the elite of the college — the un- touchables. The girls who can think. Alpha Alpha is a tradition-bound, secret society, complete with an unfathomable hand- clasp, an all-powerful handclasp, and Father White for a moderator. Reliable sources have volunteered the information that during the monthly meetings, the honored logicians. LISTS FOR FIRST FRIDAY PHILOSOPHICAL IMPLIC ATIONS of adoration by posting a list of the hours each month. The League is one of the few clubs which can boast campus-wide membership. dety anyone to hnd anything philosophical about the way they eat ice-cream or the way Father White plays the piano. philosophers, metaphysicians and speculators gather round to read papers on such subjects as only they could comprehend. After that they relax, and we ADVISORY BOARD I SO L E M LY PL EDG E These are C. N. R.’s most representative students. Nineteen girls selected by their classmates to uphold all the things New Rochelle stands for. It is the A. B.’s who are to act as mediators between faculty and stu- dents and work for the betterment of the college. Their job it is to uphold all the rules — no smoking in the drug — lights out at ten. When they take the oath of allegiance on Founders Day there is a solemnity — an over- powering sense of loyalty felt in every stu- dent. Our Freshman awe has turned to pride. These are the students we chose . . . our representatives . . . nineteen girls . . . ideally New Rochelle. THEY ADVISE Litterateurs A L V II A A IJ 0 1 1 T It O X Thirteen white carnations were handed from thirteen seniors to the new junior members of A. N. O. on the morning of Graduation Day last June. The new members had been officially re- ceived into the honorary senior literary societ y and entrusted with the editing of the next edition of Annales. We weren ' t quite sure then whal the carnations symbolized. Now we think it was a multitude of virtues; patience to face the printer, photographers and copy which invariably stormed the Annales office at the same time — fortitude for the lime we realized that the deadline and the Rational Psych exam fell on the same day, and in our blackest moments — faith that there would really be a yearbook, after all. UBLICATI O X S O u A It T i: It I. Y Being an editor means much more than hand- ing out monthly assignments, and Grace Lund has achieved wonders in her editorial capacity for Quarterly . No holes, no come to realize” endings— nothing but good interesting cop ranging from Tschaikowsky to Nursery Rh mes. Quarterly is our most literary organization. But it is not all writing assignments and reading copy; for at the Quarterly teas when the assign- ments are given out, the staff has an oppor- tunity to exchange ideas and suggest improve- ments for the forthcoming issue, as well as to discuss the literary trends of the day. Yearbook copy for Mother Aquinas They have a telephone TATLER A week of proof-reading and editing, a trip through the presses of The Lillie Print,” and then a new edition lies curled in your mailbox on Frida morning. 77 - ler sparkles this year with a new typography, no column rules and hold new eye-catching print for her headlines. An efficient business board stands unobtrusively behind the organization and it is this board that makes Tatler possible. 1 Week- ly they mail to all parts of the country, Tatler’’ s 1200 copies. Gene emphatically denies that Taller is an extra-curricular ac- tivity. Instead she holds it is her college career. And a full career it would seem to those of us who have watched Tatler grow from assignment cards to New Ro- chelle’s prize-winning weekly. II liat have they got to look worried about? ANNALES It all began with the seed of an idea, a book surround- ing the resonant sound of softly swaying chapel bells. Then it grew to photographs and page-dividers, and then immortal words about the class of ’41. Today it rests in your hands completed, the work of a Literary Staff composed of the members of Alpha Nu Omicron and a tireless Business Staff. Annales repre- sents the senior class — who they were — what they did — how they grew from verdant freshmen to stately seniors. This is their book, the Annales of the class of ’41 X 4NGUAGES SPANISH CLUB To the staccato rhythm of castenets accompanying the lilting Adios Muchachos,” the members of El Centro Hispano dance the gracefid steps of traditional Spanish dances, and fill the air with fiesta sounds, as they celebrate Pan American night. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to give its members a real appreciation of Spanish culture and to promote a closer bond of friendship between the people of this country and those of South and Central America. This understanding is accomplished through discussions on Spanish art, music, and literature. The activities of the club are always entered into with enthus- iasm and zest by the members. The entertainments given by the club are full of the spice and flavor, color and charm of Spain. For their annual banquet the members always choose a place rich in the traditions of the continent where they can imbibe the Latin atmosphere and enjoy themselves in the true South American way.” as a picture The spell of Das Rliiiiepild ' (i E It 1 A C L IJ n Not with the thundering ol Wagnerian masterpieces nor with the tales of gloomy ' ' Bingen on the Rhine” but, in the light merry Heidelberg ”Kaffee Klatsch atmos[)here of comradeship and cakes, the German Club begins its yearly activities. Under the paternal guidance of Dr. Schmitz, the moderator, the club lias become one of the fore- most language clubs on campus. The meetings are filled with talk of the quaint holiday customs of old Germany— folksongs — and legends— and often absorbingly interesting lectures on the richness and beauty of the German language. I. E CERCLE JEANXE D’ARC Despite the fact that this year the French Club was unable to communicate with their correspondents in France the members lost none ot‘ their enthusiasm. Instead, it seemed to prove an incentive to keep French customs and traditions actually alive. Le Cercle Jeanne d’Arc transplants French atmosphere as completely as possible to C.N.R. by visits to French movies, restaurants and lectures. Membership is limited strictly to upper- classmen; the reasons appear self-evident when we learn that meetings are conducted entirely in French. The French Club remains for the linguistically-minded only. They dream of Paris 212 IL CIRCOLO DANTE II Circolo Dante leads a full and merry life, half in English and half in Italian. Its members realize the high ideal of promoting interest in Italian culture b diligently attending lectures and Italian operas and talking about Dante’s poetry and everything else of Latin artistic interest. Last Christmas the alumnae sprang to life, and at the chib’s holiday party formed an alumnae chapter which seems destined to a long and fruitful career. They came back too, and attended the annual spring banquet in New York City which is always one of the highlights of the year. The Italian Club moves in a happy social reciprocation of lectures and tea dances with Manhattan College. Their program is an extremely hus one, but under Jo Paino’s gay leadership it has been carried out most effectively. 9 HOPS AND PAINT The feel of greasepaint and the awe of dimming houselights at- tract many aspiring thespians to Props and Paint, despite the severe mental anguish of trv-outs. The victorious cry, I’ve made Props,” creates an aura of glory, which nothing can dim. The College Dramatic Society holds monthly meetings in Maura Living- Room to discuss current plays, new techniques of acting and staging — anything that comes under the magic category of f Theater.” Theories and techniques are applied during the year when first the Juniors, then the Sophs, and finally the Freshmen appear before the footlights in real down -in -the -depths tragedy or airy comedy. The mid-year play, this year the dashing Monsieur Beaucaire,” is always the crowning event of the season, but the shining simplicity of the Christmas tableaus will always be Props greatest triumph. Planning the Play IAE ARTS i� a i in: r s m Daubers contributes to both the material and artistic needs of its members. Art, in its aesthetic and commercial values, is dis- cussed at the meetings by prominent speakers who share their knowledge and technique with our youthful Rembrandts, who are thus provided with vivid and vicarious experiences. Then there is always the gay, colorful Christmas party with its brilliant enter- tainment and delicious food. These are only the highlights of the many and varied activities of the Daubers. Room for improvement ? 215 M U S I C CLUB An appreciation and love for music in- creased a hundred -fold is the objective of the Music Club. To accomplish their purpose, the society sponsors well-known artists whose compelling performances open fascinating, undreamed-of musical horizons. The back- ground of appreciation is further developed and enriched by lectures on composers, their lives and works, along with criticisms and evaluations of operas, symphonies, and the modern compositions. Before the school year closes, a brilliant social is held at which Deems Taylor heads an informal musical discussion. A knowledge of the celebrated peers of the musical world and an ever- increasing cultural enrichment are a source Singing tonight at the Biltmore of constant enjoyment to the members. 216 C II O I R For our first three years at New Rochelle, Mother Gerald worked tire- lessly to inculcate into Choir the spirit of Gregorian — the steady rhythm, deli- cate shading and perfect harmony. And Choir became one of the most promi- nent participants in campus activities. Singing unquaveringly on Tuesday mornings while every one else yvas still hall asleep, welcoming famous visitors and greeting bands of nostalgic alum- nae were all part of her busy program. This year without her moderator. Choir found an able director in Cathie Riekert and carried on her musical traditions nobly and well. GLEE C L IT B Freshmen were awed at the large number of girls that dashed into the Science Building every Tuesday night despite winter y snow-storms and icy gales to join their fellow Glee Club members in vocalizing. The first rough sounding notes soon become smoothly integrated into lovely artistic melodies under the expert direction of Mr. Conklin. Gruelling sessions with cre- scendos, pianissimos, and tricky dy- namics are rewarded by colorful con- certs with St. Peter’s, Fordham, and Seton Hall. Flic zenith in musical ac- complishment is reached in the spring when the combined Glee Clubs of New Rochelle and Notre Daine blend their voices in beautiful harmony. Soft as the voice of an angel PI DELTA Replete with Greek name, industrious members and scholarly moderator, those of us who are among the uninitiated have been wont to look with con- siderable awe and some astonishment as the Math Club members tripped gaily to meetings. But visits to the Planetarium, weird conclaves with tele- scopes and papers on mathematics and mathematicians become subordinate to the meetings when Einstein gives way to Liszt and Dr. Carroll plays Liebestraurn . 218 KIOLOOY ru IK Not limited to a world of test tubes and microscopes, nor confined to the rooms in the Science Hall, the members of the Biolog Club are interested in science in its more practical aspects. With the purpose of promoting an interest in science, their activities in- clude lectures by prominent biologists and movies illus- l rating new scientific theo- ries. The attendance at these functions is not con- fined to Biology Club mem- bers only because there seems to be a universal desire to know the why” of matters biological. Whether it be a question of the economic importance of Nylon stockings or any such discussion of contemporary interest, the biologists have a part in it. ALPHA PI Alpha Pi still glows with pristine fresh- ness. It is New Rochelle’s newest club — it was founded no longer ago than March 12, when Ann Meister was elected Presi- dent. Its members are limited strictly to Commercial majors. Although these girls are probably C. N. R.’s busiest students, still they have found time to organize an active and prominent campus club. . ■ Enclosed please find — Browsing Boom privileges The finer things oj life catholic; poetry s o c i i: t y The Poetry Club, a unit of the Catholic Poetry Society of America, presents to its members an unequaled opportunity not only to discuss the poetry of contemporary writers, but to receive for their own work the criticism of the moderator and their fellow members. This year the chib’s activities included the colorful presentation of the poetic drama They Fly Through the Air,’’ which was given for the benefit of the British children. Due to the untiring work of the club members, this performance was one of the great successes of the school year. S C R 1 K K L E R S An enthusiastic group, armed with a plethora of vital information about the latest books, plays, and music. Many a Monday night gloom has been put to flight bv an hour spent in delightful relaxation at a Scribblers’ meeting. Their subjects are unlimited — anything which relates or contributes to modern culture receives its share of impartial consideration. For an increasing interest in good literature and an appreciation of reading, we are grateful to Scribblers. COUNCIL OF DEBATE CURRENT EVENTS C L U B The art of debating is a valuable accomplish- ment, and one whose worth is recognized by the young woman who prepares to defend her ideas and opinions both in the social and business world. With an impressive list of victories on their side, the Council of Debate again has concluded a suc- cessful year, proving the ability of women to argue clearly and logically. Under the guidance of Mother Mary Robert, moderator, and the capable direction of Mr. Brennan, coach, this organization gave ample opportunities for developing prowess in public speaking and impromptu discussion, and continued to maintain its high standard, thus ranking Council one of the outstanding clubs on campus. With a war raging in Europe and conditions becoming unsettled in our country it is quite natural that a group such as the Current Events Club should organize. Members hold monthly meetings and spirited sessions arc held on the news of the day. The policy this year has been to have four speakers point up the news of the month and then to have an open discussion follow. Any upper- classman who is curious to know the what” and the why” of the news can belong to this club simply bv writing a paper on any contemporary question. It is a quick flight from the Presidential election to the Vichy government, to the fate of the Lend-Lease Bill, but these versatile historians follow it all. Worrying about the war and all Council conduce PEACE G R O U I 1 Peace is more than an ideal, it is an activity to our Peace Group. The keynote of this club is work and progress, work varying from knit ting for the British to sponsorship of panel discussions and symposiums conducted for high school students. Monthly discussions on current issues keep the girls well abreast of modern affairs and prepare them for oratorical positions they have to assume a l international meetings with other colleges. This year, besides planning and delivering lec- tures, the members have added charity to their good works in the guise of knitting and sewing for l he British War Relief and collecting funds for the relief of Finland. S O C I O E O G Y For those interested in attempting to solve the problems of man and society, there is the Sociology Club, which provides a program as interesting as it is educational. Lectures by experts in the field of social work give the members a valuable insight into the realities of the subject. Field trips take them on profitable tours in and around New York City, where they investigate the latest and most modern work of sociologists. These features com- bined with discussions on such topics as The Family” and Racial Prejudice” make the So- ciology Club a must” for the Social Conscious New Rochelle girl. Bundles for Britain Sociality or Sociology? TIC Viewing the student membership we would say that A. A. was qualified to eater to all tastes. The spell of A. A. lies in its appeal to every type of athlete from the wild and woolly enthusiast to the more arm-chair type of archery fan. Tts schedule for the year runs the gamut of sports from skiing to badminton with an emphasis on the fun angle. You may trip to Lake Placid for a weekend of winter sports or merely take a plunge in the pool, a sun-lamp treatment and imagine that you are in Florida. Riding is still the New Rochelle stronghold, boasting of breakfast rides, when broiled bacon and scrambled eggs and the glory of the sunrise are equally approved by New Rochelle’s equestrians. This year basketball fever is rising higher than ever, excitement and rivalry stimulated bv class mascots and the more technical aspects are capably handled by Miss Donnelly. A. A. is proud of her success. . . . and why shouldn’t she be? A S S O C 1 A T I O A 223 GREATER I EW YORK UNDERGRADE ATE CLUB Under the presidency of Pal Nagle 41, the newly formed New York Undergraduate Chapter lias flourished this year. Being com- prised for the first time of the boroughs of Bronx, Manhattan, and Brooklyn, the club lias held some of the most successful dances sponsored by any chapter. Remember the Military Ball given in November at the Ambassador, with Janet Griflin as chairman — it set a precedent at New Rochelle. The New York Undergraduate Chapter is the second largest on campus, and is quickly growing into one of the most popular clubs. W hich wav to New York? Not staving for the week-end! THE! L O I Ip 1ST A A D UNDERGRADUATE C L U R All of the sparkling gaiety of December snowflakes was caught in the decorations of the Biltmore Ballroom for the Crystal Ball, sponsored by the Long Island Under- graduate Club, with Shirlee Walker as chairman. Then, in April, called by the lure of the shining air -beacons, they took over the Terrace of La Guardia Field and danced — suavely sure in the glamour of modern America. Letter from home? With an unequalled determination the girls from the Finger Lakes district decided that they had been unorganized for long enough. A Utica Chapter Undergraduate was planned and formally recognized. Martha Sullivan was elected President, and bent upon fame and publicity the day after the chapter was organized, a representative was sent to the Annales office to announce that they wished to be among the prominent Undergraduate Chapters featured in the Yearbook. 226 Bridging the gap NEW JERSEY UNDERGRADUATE CLUB Across the shining majesty of the Hudson River, lie the homes of the forty members of the New Jersey Undergraduate Club. Active in its social structure, the club, under the leadership of president Eleanor Tokar, has had one of its most successful years. April 18, New Jersey Night at the Chanticleer,’’ with Joan Clark as chair- man proved a memorable climax. WESTCHESTER UNDERGRADUATE CLUB The largest and one of the most active undergraduate chapters on campus, bears the name of the county in which the College is located, Westchester. A Tea-dance and three seasonal formals have been on the list of their activities for this year. The Tea-dance was given to acquaint its members with the Westchester residents of the near-by men’s colleges, and the formals were held in Westchester clubs and rank among the most successful social affairs of C. N. R.’s undergraduate chapters. LONG DISTANCE CL U R It may be a long, long road to Tipperary, but it’s just as long a road to New Ro- chelle from home — any home of any 7 freshman. So here lies the prime function of the Long Distance Club, an exclusive boarder proposition, the big sister act of keeping the Younger Generation from being homesick — an activity which lasts the whole year. And it isn’t only Freshmen who appreciate those week-end meetings; upper- classmen, as well, get that far -from -home” feeling. Friday nights on campus become less dull and boring; lonely Freshmen are gradually transformed into socialized beings; college assumes a more exciting position. Night — the time we cram and study- — the hours when we read social treatises and Elizabethan Odes, but most of all, night means reminiscing. Not that we would ever admit we devoted our- selves to it — not with a Rational Psych assign- ment due, not when we just have to read Saint Thomas. But somehow it happens. When we open the book with a blank mind but the air of a master and say (just to bolster our failing courage) — ' Remember when we just couldn’t understand this stuff?” And your roommate looks up and says, Uh-huh,” remembering other things too — Honors Day and Junior Prom — Daisy Chain. Commencement — And then all of a sudden every- one is in the room, laughing . . . remembering . . . going back to Freshman year ... to the very be- ginning ... to the day we came . . . Finally arriving with suitcases and hatboxes, l he sun very hot as we struggled along with a coat over one arm — Mother’s final admonition, ' in case it blows up chilly.” And then we were going upstairs to our rooms. We were descended upon. Hello, Freshmen?” The tone was friendly but appropriately condescending and the Sophomores whizzed us to our rooms. Suddenly we were too excited to be confused or tired or lonely and that was the way it went all week, at least until classes began. How confusing those big long sheets were that told us which classes met where. Remember how blandly sure we were that ”St.C” meant Saint Chid wick Hall? Remember too, how very impressed we were with our first College Assembly — Chapel com- pletely fdled — starched dickies and black gowns — vvervone belonging but us and Investiture not until October 21! And then in a way that we were The Tea was formal that year and we swirled into Brescia with palpitating hearts which stopped altogether as we viewed the receiving line which completely covered three sides of the living-room. As we started we thought with grim humor of the Sophomores who warned us not to be giddy. Giddy, indeed! We were too scared to even smile. But half way through we ached with trying not to laugh and we w ere close to hysterics when we met Cathie Rickert and Dot Zwier who, resigned but disgruntled, explained they ended up as Miss Biscuit and Miss McGuire respectively. Then one morning, December 10 Taller came out with two entire pages — ”Exain Schedule” — Suddenly we realized! This was college! This was where you came and studied until you needed netting accustomed to, everything happened at once — Honor’s Day — Investiture — Sodality Tea Dance — that blind date — what was his name, Julius or Bruno? And then Retreat. We wondered if everyone else was as amazed at us glasses an inch thick! And we rushed back to our rooms and cut the pages in our history books and studied and studied, almost all that evening — not quite all, because Christmas was almost here and keeping silence as we were. Then we were socialites again with the Senior- Freshman Tea and junior -Freshman Wedding with Betty Halbritter and Kav MacDonagh as bride and groom. January was so very far away. But Christmas came as usual on December 25 and a week later was January 1, 1938. Then we were back and there they were — exams — our first college mid- years — the only lasting proof of the fallibility of ' Things are never as bad as you think they’re going to be.” Then marks — white cards — we had to fill them out while we were taking the exam — like filing your own death warrant.” But with the beginning of the new term our in- terest became wholly histrionic for Janet Griffin had been given the lead in Cradle Song,” the Midyear Play. Janet seemed destined to be 41’s most versatile” for soon after her triumph as Sister Joanna of the Cross she turned journalistic as editor of the Freshman Taller . Still confused and wondering at the glory and intricacies of Friday Tatlers we found it was time for us to be initiated into the maze of cuts and dummies, galleys and headlines. Afternoons in Tatler office and more afternoons at Little Print and our Tatler was complete. The interminable stretch” from Christmas to Easter was over and we came hack beautifully bedecked in Easter finery only to be whisked through exams, Commencement, Daisy Chain — everything with scarcely time to say even Good-bye! But that summer did not vary from the norm — it was unusually short and in little time we were back on campus again. The sophisticated Sophs! Everyone has always been so decided in the opinion that Sophomore Year is a dead sort of period — not quite Juniors and with all the thrill and newness of Freshman year completely worn off. We must have been different because we never seemed to have trouble with that in-between stage. Maybe we were just smug enough to like the complacent feeling of having finished Fresh- man History and not yet having begun Philosophy. A comfortable relaxed year when we acted more frenzied than we were — not that we ever would have admitted it. No formal teas, no senior dig- nity, just inconsequential Sophomores — trying to act grown-up — sophisticated — very soigne, but with just the right amount of carelessness. Nothing was quite so terrifying but it was every bit as much fun. Did we feel left out of things? Of course not — at least not very often — just a couple of times — like Investiture. It was our year to watch from the balcony — to look incredulous at crying Freshmen and radiant Juniors — to think of last year, and the year to come. That was the year we first learned Monsignor Walsh’s new song. We sang it first at Founders Day — If you’re going in for knowledge” — We have only known it for two years, but it has be- ■ t im ome an essential part of New Rochelle tradition — list as much as Maura or the Library — but that vas the year the Library was completed, too. lemember the Dedication, November 17, with leverend Stephen Donahue, Auxiliary Bishop? fie formed a Guard of Honor all the way from the Castle to the door of the Library. How proud we vere! What a wonderful, wonderful Library it vas! We thought we could never desecrate it by nere studying but all such romantic notions were oon displaced by the urgency of Midyears. How- ever, most of our studying had to be done in secluded corners where we could jabber aloud without having casual acquaintances raise their eyebrows and attempt to apply principles of ab- normal psychology to our weird mumblings, be- cause our chief worry was Sophomore English! With lines and lines and lines of poetry to memo- rize. That was the time when we had no need to exaggerate our frenzy to impress the Freshmen — this ivas frenzy, complete, chaotic and hopeless! We can still recite with little hesitation; . . . Be thou, spirit fierce, My spirit! Be thou me, impetuous one!” Complete disproval of quick learning means quick forgetting.” Afterward we found nothing quite so appealing as the Sleep, or what to do after exams” article in Tatler. We took the advice and returned to start the new term merry but resolved never to let things slip by again . . . We had such fine inten- tions but with so many other things to do we found our resolution hard to keep. We had so many interruptions — Pride and Prejudice,” the Midyear Play — Monsignor Fulton Sheen, with record attendance in Chidwick auditorium, and Sophomore Tatler with Janet Griffin editing again. Our Class Poll had not varied much since Freshman year; Ruth Kilsheimer . . . most brilliant — Mary- Dooner . . . best actress — Gert Lyons . . . most likely to succeed and Mary claire Boyce with a myriad of titles . . . best athlete . . . most reliable . . . done most for the class. Almost the end of March but dates never mean much in themselves, it was only when we opened our Tatler s to find in bold caps— Schedule of Courses 1939-1940” — that we realized that half our college career was almost over. Soon after election fever started, with Annales elections first Rita Hennessy and Charlotte Hammill, Editor and Business Manager for 1940 — then Mickey Lynch, President of the Student Body and Mary Conrv, head of Sodality. It was not long until Mission Day — Grace Masterson was May Queen — then the Sophomore Banquet — We had it at the Wykagyl Country Club and the favors were New Rochelle keys. Then exams and Daisy 7 Chain and finally the last Day — Commencement — headlines in Tatler — 159 receive degrees today.” The unbelievable had happened — though we had sworn up and down that we would never, never reach that unattainable dignity that went with Upperclassmen!” September sunshine found us armed with new reversibles (two winters had made our old ones look like Confederate flags) and we returned bedecked with cordial smiles for old friends, a handclasp and a friendly hello for new ones, and a very 7 special grin which we wouldn’t admit we had spent long hours before a mirror practicing, just to impress our Freshman Sisters. We were a little shy 7 , unbefitting though it was to our newly 7 acquired poise as we traipsed the campus asking every stranger if by any chance she were our Freshman. Impetuously welcoming the wrong girls was a common experience which, 235 however, did little to dampen our ardor. .Being versed in the school of Freshman blunders we some- how expected their whole first month to be one of continuous and hilarious mistakes. Even when we found that their faux- pas were a few in number we did our best to make them feel at home by reeling off millions of our own blundering experiences until we were stopped by a Senior’s withering remark, You don’t have to make them think you’re morons!” All first semester seemed to be a Freshman-Junior spirit — in- formal parties, Tea -going, and the everlasting joy of Investiture. Any description we try to use is foolishly inadequate — just songs and candlelight- — that’s all ex- cept the bond of pride and loyalty which makes the Freshmen realh a part of New Rochelle. Again the Junior-Freshman relation- ship w as stressed on December 5, when the class of 1941 was united in matrimony with the class of 1943. Rosemary McDonough and Mary claire Boyce were Bride and Groom — pastel gowned Brides- maids, flowers and lace, and in the distance, Dot Bethscheider singing ”0 Promise Me”. In between our social gather- 236 ings we managed impressive scholastic duties. The dignity which Philosophy gave us was equalled only by the troubles it caused our befogged brains. When midterms came we found ourselves wishing violently for something concrete like Freshman History” — anything except the hideous intricacies of opinion and certitude, thisness and thusness. But two and a half years of college exams had taught us to recuperate quickly. That was the year we saw 7 the full beauty of the Christmas Tableaux, perhaps because we realized we would see them only once more. Midyear exams were followed closely by the Junior Prom. We thought our days of Cinderella excitement were over but white mice and a silver coach could have produced no more magic charms than orchids and tails and the music of Tommy J Reynolds. Still in a misty-eyed Prom daze we were tapped gently on the shoulder and told that it was time for more exams. That year we had a whole week for Midterms, so that they would be better spaced.” All of which only brought out our you can’t win” philosophy as we tried to comfort our poor friend who had American History at 10; Contemporary Lit at 11; and German at 1. From Easter to Commencement — the nicest part of our college career. Two months so full of work and frenzy that we were sure we would never survive. But once it was over we found it was these two months around which most of our reminiscing was centered. Remember elections, and how funny it seemed that we were the ones who were being elected to things? Maryclaire Boyce, College President; Betty Russell, head of Sodality; Irene Mahoney and Loretta Gaffney, Editor and Business Manager of the 1941 Annales. And Mission Day. Our Junior Show — Not Enough Men — Cathie Rickert and Betty Berm- ingham co-chairmaned. La Conga — Lovely Flow - ers I bwing — The Zilch Ballet— highlights of a Junior Show which came perilously close to not existing. That was the year we took part in Daisy Chain. Then Commencement and good-bye’s— the last year that we coidd say good-bye’s that were not really the end. It seemed to end even before it began. The first vague premonitions started when we went home after Junior year and people reminded us blandly that this was the last summer we’d be College girls. It gave us a painful twinge but that was all because summers are essentially times when we are beautifully oblivious of the sordid realities of the future. Just occasionally we were reminded — when we came home from a picnic simply exhausted” to find parents asking in caustic tones just what was going to happen when we started to work — and again we were reminded when we tried to get some balance between the Help Wanted’’ and Situations Wanted” sections and always found them coldly one-sided. But despite awe- some rumblings of the future it was a very gay and light-hearted class who arrived back on September 19. Senior dignity seemed like a very remote term certainly not pertaining to us as we dropped hat- boxes and coat hangers with wild abandon and greeted friends with fond embraces due only to the prodigal son or long-lost brother. Then, just to make everything more upside down than ever, the Freshmen had arrived the day before — no more puzzled Freshmen w andering through the wrong hall looking for a roommate they had never seen — this year we were the ones who could find neither trunk nor roommate while the Freshmen sat with unbelievable equanimity in rooms w here curtains were hung, beds made and 237 closets in apple-pie order. This is too much,” we said, outwardly aggrieved but with secret pride at the way they fit right in.” The second day back — that means shopping day — just picking up those little odd things that we forgot — usually constituting a trunkful in themselves. Remember our very dear but gullible friend who was so fascinated by collapsible waste- paper baskets that her usual good sense was com- pletely overthrown and she succumbed to pur- chasing one? Alas, how many times was she heard to mutter ferociously, Collapsible,” as she crawled on her knees picking up elusive contents of said wastepaper basket. hut we laid aside our domestic tendencies to formally welcome the class of ’44. The Senior- Freshman Tea was no longer formal but it re- mained as awesome as ever. In the midst of first club meetings and welcome -back parties we learned that a Senior’s program was not the light load we had so eagerly anticipated. Rational Psych we found just as inexplicable and Mr. Scully every bit as inspiring as former classes had told us. Then one day just to remind us how’ prac- tical-minded Seniors should be, we met a party rushing to the Yille— high -heeled and gloved. City?” we asked — Practice -teaching,” she gasped and sped onward in desolation and despair — Just a reminder — seven months more. After College, what?” articles now held a horrid fascination. Bv Christmas the time had dwindled to five months. Our last Christmas dinner — last time we’d pack baskets — last everything. Then exams. Rational Psych the first Monday. The night be- fore we had said with hysterical giggles, Well, this is one exam we don’t have to worry about whether it is going to be subjective or objective.” Now we can say bitterly — No, we don’t have to worry.” The first objective philosophy exam in histor and it happened to us! But we recuperated from even that blow. February 14 was the Junior Prom. They all looked so beautiful, and remembering our own prom we told them they’d have the best time of their lives. Still under the spell of the dancing mood we began to do something about our Senior Ball. We elected Martha Kane, Chairman, and set the date for May 2. It seemed like distant plan- ning then but when Easter came and went and we arrived back on April 20 we had scarcelv two weeks to assemble ourselves in the Grand Ball- room of the Hotel Plaza. Spring gave rise to another tradition — -New Rochelle jackets. Lovely white jackets trimmed with blue and adorned with a New Rochelle seal. To be worn by Seniors only. From Balls to books is a hard plunge but it was inevitable for there they were, exams again — our last ones. Seeing is believing” but even then we were incredulous — the end of Senior year! Remember in the summer of 1937 when we were completely be- wildered because we were told that as a part of our application we had to write a letter — Why I want to come to New Rochelle” — We didn’t know really — we jumbled some phrases together — cul- ture, Catholicism, ideals — Now for the first time we felt equipped to write those letters. Four vears to really understand why — four years to grasp the ideals, the inspirations we found and to leave our gratitude and our love. f citron oCidt Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Andres Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Arbour Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Baumann Mr. and Mrs. V. Bethscheider Mr. and Mrs. Val Blatz Dr. and Mrs. Victor G. Bourke Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Boyce Mr. and Mrs. Jos. M. Boyle Mrs. Peter J. Brancato John H. Brennan John T. Bryson Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Burgette Henry Morgan Burke Mr. Thomas Cahill Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carson Helen C. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Conboy Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Costanza Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Deegan Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Harry DePan T. J. Flanagan Mrs. J. G. Frederick Mrs. Louise E. Garey Ernest A. Gill Mr. and Mrs. James H. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hackett Dr. and Mrs. Francis X. Hafey Dr. and Mrs. William T. Haley M rs. E. A. Hanrahan Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hart Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hickey Arthur B. Hussey Mrs. Hatty Stuart Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Kane Mr. and Mrs. John J. Keaney Dr. Thomas P. Kelly James B. Kilsheimer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Kliesrath Rev. John Kutsky Mr. and Mrs. William N. Lewis Miss Mary Long Mr. and Mrs. Armen Maghakian Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Manev Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Martin and Bill Jr. Mr. Joseph P. McCann Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Oliver R. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Mietzelfeld Dr. and Mrs. Bart J. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. John R. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Janies A. Paladino Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Paretti Mrs. Riffe Pope Hon. and Mrs. Edward J. Quinlan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Quinlan Mr. and Mrs. James L. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. William A. Reiss Mr. and Mrs. George J. Rickert Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Sanford Mr. and Mrs. Titus 13. Schmid Mrs. Win. A. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Smyth Mr. and Mrs. Rowland S. Stanfield Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Stark Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Thedieck Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse H. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tobin Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Tully Vachio Family Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Viscount Mrs. William 0. Walker Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Whitaker Judge and Mrs. Victor B. Wylegala Rev. B. J. Zeiser, O.S.A. Julio Zumeta 240 Berkshire Undergraduate Chapter Boston Undergraduate Chapter Council of Debate El Centro Hispano Greater New York Undergraduate Chapter Greenwich Undergraduate Chapter League of the Sacred Heart Long Distance Club Lower Naugatuck Valley Undergraduate Chapter Ohio Undergraduate Chapter Props and Paints Quarterly Rochester Undergraduate Chapter Tatler Washington, Baltimore, Wilmington Undergraduate Chapter Westchester Undergraduate Chapter ilumnae (Chapter citron 6 Greater New York Greenwich Lower Naugatuck Valley, Conn. New Jersey New York Capitol District Rochester Westchester Western Massachusetts Worcester County OFFICERS Maryclaire Boyce ’41 . Edythe Finneran ’41 Margaret Thiedeck ’42 Mary Holdman ’42 Betty Bermingham Loretta Gaffney Mary Coughlin Helen Have Helen Boyce Erma Sanford Kathleen Holland Jean Sullivan Yvonne Cotter . Elizabeth Bermingham Joan Cain Loretta Gaffney Janet Griffin Mary Elizabeth Hickey Virginia Hyland Betty Kane Ruth Kilsheimer Ursula Leden MEMBERS 1941 Janet Griffin Betty Kane 1942 Peggy Norton 1943 Rosemary McDonough Gertrude Myers 1944 jttpk ci Vllpha OFFICERS MEMBERS Jane Mahoney Ursula Marks Frances Mehr Dorothe Martin Marian Meyer Virginia Mitchell Eugenia M or t lock Virginia Ormond Catherine Rickert ci flu O, micron OFFICERS Irene Mahoney . Loretta Gaffney Ann McGill Joyce Barnett Dorothea Bethscheider Marguerite Brie Loretta Gaffney MEMBERS Janet Griffin Grace Lund Irene Mahoney Gene Mortlock Ann McGill President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ruth Kilsheimer Betty Russell Ruth McCooev Nancy Toal Mary Pottorff President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mary Louise Spencer Doris Sterling Elizabeth Stucky Martha Sullivan Dorothy Tancredi Mary Louise Thomas Eleanor Tokar Dorothy Zwier President Treasurer Secretary Catherine Rickert Marge Quinlan Marjorie Shea Dorothy Zwier 242 Tiffany Co. Jewelry Watches Silverware of Dependable Value Mail Inquiries Receive Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 57 - Street New York Anne Meister Virginia Meyer Rose Cuomo Elaise Fitzgerald Mary Murphy J( r L Pi OFFICERS MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Judith Andres Sophie Closevich Ann Coffey Rose Cuomo Martha Daly Grace Ericson Elaise Fitzgerald Marie Ilaug Mary Kelsch Jane Mahoney Tim Maney Anne Meister Virginia Meyer sAnnafeS ffta jj OFFICERS M ary Murphy Patricia Nagle Ruth O’Connor Frances Quilter Eleanor Tokar Ann Walker Irene Mahoney . Loretta Gaffney Ann McGill Clara Risoli Ann Gilligan Gertrude Lyons Martha Kane Patricia Nagle Mary Louise Thomas Gertrude Lyons Mary O’Toole Joan Carson Audrey Gill Mary B. Johnston Editor Business Manager Literary Editor Advertising Manager Subscrip ti on Ma nagers Head of Typing Photography Editors Junior Assistant . Soph om ore Ass istants Freshman Assistant MEMBERS Joyce Barnett Doris Bartnett Dorothea Bethscheider Marguerite Brie Helen Byrnes Yvonne Cotter Marie DePan Janet Griflin Elizabeth Kane Ruth Kilsheimer Grace Lund Margaret McCarthy Ann McGill Rita McGuire Dorothe Martin Marian Meyer Gene Mori lock Jhkht ic Association OFFICERS Barbara Spies ’42 Loretta Corcoran ’42 . Florence Linder ’41 Marian Meyer ’41 Margaret Quinlan Catherine Ricker t Marjorie Shea Jean Sullivan Martha Sullivan Elizabeth Stucky M ary helen Sweeney Joan Viscount DorotliA 7 Zwier President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer 244 Choicest Quality FRESH PORK SMOKED MEATS SAUSAGE PRODUETS U. S. Government Inspected Albany Packing Co.. Inc. ALBANY, N. Y. Sbo that if The Bill more makes special room rates for college students and faculty. if The Biltmore has a School and College Department for your convenience. if The Bill more Clock, in the Lohhy, is the favorite meeting place of college students in New York. if The Biltmore connects directly with Grand Central both by elevator and stairway. if The Bowman Room is open for Danc- ing and Entertainment at Dinner and Supper and features renowned Orches- tras and Entertainers. Please W rite S� r I It ustrated B rack a re THE BILTMORE DAVID B. MULLIGAN, PRESIDENT Madison Ave. at 43rd St., New York Adjoining Grand Central HUTEHEVSOA FARMS Horses Boarded Schooled For Hire and For Sale Wilmot Road New Rochelle t. F. GUSSENHOVEN, Proprietor Tel.: New Rochelle 2734 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (Continued) HEADS OF SPORTS Bianca Cella ’41 Yolanda Lancelot ’43 j Margaret McCarthy ’41 Nancy Moore ’42 Penny McNabb ’42 Casmera Andrychowski ’42 June Baumann ’42 Anne Tully ’42 . llelene Beauchemin Mary claire Boyce Marguerite Brie Geraldine Cahill Joan Cain Joan Callahan Bianca Cella Anne Collins Frances Doyle Regina Duffy Ann Gilligan Janet Griffin Casmera Andrychowski M argaret Argy Evelyn Bahr Veronica Ballerano June Baumann Celeste Boland Elizabeth Brecht Grace Bristol Catherine Bourke Lorraine Car lock Mary Carvalho Frances Coogan Loretta Corcoran Jane Cunningham Nancy Daller Eileen Flvnn Rosemary Abel Marian Agnew Mary Alberque Mary Ayers Ursula Barrett Clare Bastien Ursula Belo Ethel Binder MEMBERS CLASS OF ’41 Mary Ha fey Martha Kane Mary E. Kane Irene Kiernan Geraldine Kinderman Virginia Leeuw Florence Linder Margaret McCarthy Jane Mahoney Muriel Martini Anne Meister CLASS OF ’42 Alice Gal I in Dorothy Garey Phyllis Gardner Gertrude Hayden Marcia Humphrey Maria Isabel Iriarte Teresa Kelly Pauline Koisch Arline Kopfinger Jeanne Larkin Joan Leinin Helen Lilly Virginia Lynch Nancy Moore Ruth McCooey Penn y M cN abb Ruth Norton CLASS OF ’43 Josephine Dinger Mary Donohue Elizabeth Dugan Anne Fahrenkopf Joan Fallon Shirley Fitzgerald Agnes Goodwin Lucille Grow Publicity Basketball Tennis Riding Field and Track Swimming Golf Marian Meyer Eugenia Mortlock Clara Norton Marv E. O’Connor Mary O’Keefe Frances Quilter Margaret Quinlan Gail Quinn Alicia Reilly Mathilda Stark M ary helen Sweeney Shir lee Walker Elizabeth O’Connell Anne O’Mahoney Dorothy Paretti Helen Roberts Carmen Santisteban Florence Scoble Geraldine Sena Helen Simons Dolores Sklenar Marguerite Smith Mary Smith Barbara Spies Mary Dorothy Sullivan Margaret Thedieck Anna Tully Shirley Zahner Margaret M. Mitchell Mary Mulry Jean Murphy Gertrude Myers Agnes O’Mara Victoria Onorato Anne Peters Jean Protzmann 246 Telephone New Rochelle 7043 M. BARTNETT SDN BUILDERS 33 Division St., So. New Rochelle, N. Y. 247 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (Continued) Barbara Betzig Patricia Brophy Joan Bryson Marie Cardona Marian Corbetta Elizabeth Crawford Juliette Cromwell Mary Crocker Rita Cuzzi Margaret Daly Maureen Didier Jane Baxter Jeanne Begley Margaret Blalz Constance Bouffard Helen Boyce Virginia Broderick Lorreto Brophy Virginia Brown M arie Busch Elizabeth Campbell Joan Carter Virginia Carter Frances Chirico Helen Conboy Margaret Courtney Joan Coyne Patricia Cramer Joan Crowley Eileen Cuff Elizabeth Deary Eileen Delaney Eleanor Devanny Frances Devlin Mary E. Dolphin Jane K. Donnelly Catherine Eberhard Irene Fee Lucille Fisher Alice Flanagan Thelma Forberg Constance Gentile Elizabeth Griffin Grace Grivicich Elizabeth Haley Carol Hall Patricia Hampel Maxine Hanchrow Eileen Hanlon MEMBERS CLASS OF ’43 Helen Have Veronica Kunkel Yolanda Lancelot Helen Lillv Mary Rose Lynn Jane McCarthy Etta McDermott Rosemary McDonough Madeline McGann Katherine McMahon Ruth Eileen Mahoney Mary Malone CLASS OF ’44 Virginia Hanrahan Eleanor Harding Anne Heazel Laverne Hege Joan Hitzel Evelyn Hlobil Rita Ann Houlihan Mary Jiminez Mary B. Johnston Mary Eileen Kieren Doris Kilcullen Rose Ann King Mary E. Lapwing Frances Laraway Nancy Lara way Mary La very Frances Leinin Mary Leo Natalie Leonard Jeanne Lewis Agnes Lightbody Gloria Lopez Margaret Loughman Louise Lyons Dorothy Lynch Mary Lynch Anne Marie McCann Mar celle McCormack Dorothy McEntegart Eileen McGirr Mary Eileen McGrath Cecilia McGuire Claire McNeice Barbara McNeil Rita Maddan Elizabeth M anske Joan Martin Regina Meany Katherine M innock Ethel Quinn Jane Rafferty Jean Schanz Mary Scully Eloise Strickland Jeanne Tartag Marjorie Taty Margaret Thomas Blanche Thurston Isabel Villemena Margaret Walsh Margaret Moffatt Margaret Moore Vera Moriarty Helen Mullady Virginia O’Connell Kathleen O’Hare Judith Pope Mary Pottorff Vitalia Pusvaskis Maria Quinn Jane Reilly Maria Reyes Mary Rogers Marjorie Rossi Gloria Russo Jeanne Savage Elizabeth Sexton Mary Sharron Floria Silvani Wilma Simmons Ceslauska Skrocka Eileen Slater Frances Sorce Clara Stanfield Shirlee Strandberg Barbara Sullivan Dorothy Thompson Jane Thurston Gertrude Timmins Helen Tisi Marie Tobin Eileen Tuite Dorothy M. Volk Virginia Wertenbach Ruth Whitaker Roberta Wolfe Virginia Wright Patricia Wurzler 248 With the Best Wishes of c tinning nam L MEATS Phone: Watkins 9-7733 519-521 West 16th Street New York City DELAR STURID ROCKEFELLER C E N T E R Official Photographer for The 1941 A N N A L E S i Sioloyij Chilli OFFICERS Ann Britton President Helen Roberts Vice-President Margaret McC ARTHY .... Treasurer Olga Negrini 1941 Secretary Mary Ruth A hear n Ursula Cortimiglia Margaret McCarthy Marjorie Buffardi Regina Duff y Virginia McMahon Bianca Celia Ursula Leden Carmella Robustelli Eileen Collins Florence Linder Monica Zwierlein Grace Maghakian 1942 Betty Brown Eileen Flynn Genevieve Keefe Mary Carvalho Antoinette Giampietro Frances Moore Loretta Corcoran Caroline Gal low Barbara Spies Ruth E diem an 1943 Florence Scobel Catherine Clark Jane Hanley Veronica Kunkel 1944 Constance Bouffard Grace Grivicich Vera Lally Lore t to Brophy Joan Hitzel Jean Lopez Gladys Gounoud Ann Iffland Mildred King Margaret Thomas (Catholic f- oetry. •Society r OFFICERS Ursula Marks ’41 .... . President Clara Risoli ’41 . . , Vice-President Lucy Harrahil ’42 ... Secretary Treasurer Gertrude McFhillips ’42 MEMBERS 1941 Dorothea McCullough Viola Robert! Mary Spencer 1942 Winifred Ahern June Kelly Andree Sommers Elizabeth Brown Maehelen Lacey Anne Tully Loretta Corcoran Carol McKenna Norm a Wickes Caroline Gallow Helen Simons Geraldine Young Patricia Hampel 250 1943 Joan Carson 1944 Mary Johnston iimen ts a € 251 OFFICERS Mary Jane Blowers ’41 .... Mary Louise Spencer ’41 .... M arge Argy ’42 Kay Fagan ’43 ...... June Bauman ’42 j Gasmera Andrychowski ’42 j President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Librarians MEMBERS 1941 Claire Deegan Alice Dorethy Janet Griffin Martha Kane Ruth Kilsheimer Marian Meyer Frances Quilter Catherine Ricker t Erma Sanford Mary Spencer Maryhelen Sweeney Mary Louise Thomas Eleanor Tokar 1942 Rosalie Cannon Mary Carvalho Frances Coogan Nancy Daller Eleanor Foley Mabel Iriarte Mary Meany Ruth Murphy Peggy Norton Ruth Norton Mary Quinn Rita Rugo Mary Taft Shirley Zahner Marcella Belanger 1943 Betty Hesburg 1944 Clare Dowd Kathleen Charles Eileen Fallon Peggy Geary Constance Haug Vitalia Pusvaskis (Council oj? el ate OFFICERS Gertrude Lyons ’41 Elizabeth Bermingh Mary Coughlin ’42 Ruth McCooey ’42 am ’41. ’ ! ! ! President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS 1941 Mary Birch Joan Cain Edythe Finneran June Evanson Loretta Gaffney Ann Gilligan Martha Kane Irene Kiernan Margaret McCarthy Marian Meyer Virginia Mitchell Jean Sullivan Maryhelen Sweeney Clara Risoli 1942 Alice Gallin Phyllis Gardner Mary lloldman Marcia Humphrey Mary Meany Carol McKenna Anne Tully Katherine Watt 252 THE BOSTON SPA 563 M ain St. New Rochelle T. J. MacDERMOTT COMPANY Specializing in Management and Purchasing For Food Departments of Colleges and Schools 551 Fifth Ave. New York City Compliments of Huguenot Coal Wood Co. FUEL OIL 83 Harrison Street New Rochelle, New York • QUALITY • ECONOMY For All Your Printing Needs The Little Print 91 Huguenot Street New Rochelle, N. Y. GOWNS HOODS CAPS worn by the students and the graduates of COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE were furnished by America’s Pioneer Academic Outfitters COTRELL and LEON ARD, Inc. Established 1832 A lbany, N. Y. NEW YORK S BEST LOCATED HOTEL 2000 large com for table outside rooms, all with private bath from $3.00. Four Famous Restaurants THE COMMODORE Martin Sweeny, President Right at Grand Central and Airlines Terminals For Secretarial and Business Courses GAINES 11 SCHOOL j , 1, Today the only way a man or 1 1 woman can hope to get work : !i 1 is through superior training. i 1 You owe yourself the GAINES I I SCHOOL saving in time and j fi money. All commercial sub- 1 | || jects, day and evening ses- IB ® lo sions, individual attention, 1 1 ■ FREE placement service MM 501 Madison Avenue (52 St.) % PLaza 3-6680 Best of Luck to the Class of June 1941 • PHYLLIS WHITE 253 COUNCIL OF DEBATE (Continued) Margaret Craugh Shirley Fitzgerald Mary Fitzmaurice Margaret Gannon MEMBERS 1943 Audrey Gill Margaret Mary Mulhearn Agnes Goodman Jeanne W etcher Marie Luckhern Theodora Wylegala Margaret MacDonagh (Current OFFICERS Joan Cain ’41 Martha Sullivan ’41 Marie DePan ’41 Mary Jane Blowers Sophie Closevich June Evenson Edythe Finneran Elaise Fitzgerald MEMBERS 1941 Margaret Gould Mary Kelsch Virginia McMahon Katherine Maher Ruth O’Connor Margaret Quinlan President Vice-President Secretary- T rea surer Erma Sanford Marjorie Shea Anne Tighe Filomena Visconte Monica Zwierlein Mary Elizabeth Byrnes Loretta Corcoran 1942 Eileen Flynn Jeanne Marie French Alice McElhearn Ruth Murphy OFFICERS Rita McGuire ’41 Ethelmae McManus ’41 Lorraine Breckenridge ’42 . Irene Kutsky ’42 Ilva Acquino Virginia Breton Ann Collins Constance Costanza Claire Deegan Camille Andrea Catherine Bourke Lorraine Breckenridge Ruth Alscher Jean Brenzinger MEMBERS 1941 Anita Fanning Geraldine Kinderman Virginia Leeuw Ethelmae McManus 1942 Joan Clark Eleanor Heins 1943 Katherine Glassing Charlotte Gusmano President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ursula Marks Rita McGuire Estelle Sullivan Mary Louise Thomas Shirley Walker Mary Knapp Irene Kutsky Winifred O’Connor Sally O’Hagen Anice Podeyn 254 jbeiar •Studio ROCKEFELLER CENTER Official Photographer for The 1941 A N N A L E S 255 Elizabeth Conway Mary Jane Comyns Blanche Felbeck Dorothy Fredericks Phyllis Andrea Elizabeth Behan Elizabeth Campbell Elinor Devanney Constance Gentile Carol Hall Laverne Hege DAUBERS (Continued) MEMBERS 1943 Odette Martin Jean McKeirnan Virginia Nelson 1944 Mary Lavery Mary Leo Frances Lara way Nancy Laraway Dolores Matthews Louise Mazzuchelli Dorothy Mclntegart Catherine Minnock Ethel Quinn Mary Scully Elizabeth V incent Isabelle Villomena Elizabeth Manske Marjorie Phillips Marylin Raad Wendy Robb Clara Stanfield Dorothy Sweeney Laurina Thibert 2 }eutsclu u erein OFFICERS Mary Holdman ’42 ... Anne Meister ’41 .... Veronica Kunkel ’43 Marietta Scully ’42 MEMBERS 1941 Catherine Bourke Marcella Bellanger Joan Bryson Catherine Clark Virginia Burgette Joan Canter Anne Campbell Dorothy Harvey 1942 Celeste Boland Mary Holdman 1943 Mary Gardiner Agnes Holdman Veronica Kunkel Eileen Mahoney 1944 Joan Hitzel Mary Jiminez Rita Madden President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Shirley Zahner Mary Malarkey Jean Protzmann Jean Schanz Barbara McNeil Irene Trefeisen Roberta Wolfe jk LSp ano OFFICERS Marilyn Brophy ’42 Mary Carney ’42 . . .. Mabel Iriate ’42 . Winifred O’Connor ’42 ... . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 256 The Sm art Hostess Will Serve CARPENTERS ICE CREAM It ' s Pure! Delicious Fancy Forms and Molds for Parties 200 Westchester Avenue White Plains, New York For richer, creamier milk ask for BORDEN’S GOLDEN CREST HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Phone: New Rochelle 9810 JOHN ADAMS HENRY INC. New York Distributors of Birdseye Frosted Foods and General Foods Products 58 Harrison St. New York City BERGER’S DELICATESSEN 583 Main Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. COMMERCIAL PATRONS WALLACE, BURTON DAVIS CO. 376-378 Greenwich St. New York, N. Y. THE CHATTERBOX’ 333 Huguenot St. ROSALLE SPORTSWEAR INC. A FRIEND 257 EL CENTRO HISPANO (Continued) MEMBERS 1941 Anne Ayres • 1942 Virginia Carter Anne O’Mahoney Helen Roberts Mary Keefe 1943 Lorraine Troy Mary Alberque Virginia Fitzpatrick Mary Malarky Mary Ayres Jeanne Gately Victoria Miraglia Ursula Barrett Charlotte Iloenninger Mary Mulry Helen M. Brown Helen Holodak Agnes O’Meara Betty Crawford Jean Kelly Mary Scully Peggy Daly Vera Lally Ursula M. Sheehan Kay Deacy Marie Luckern Eloise Strickland Anne Fahrenkopf Dolores McCaffrey Margaret Sullivan Mary Louise Penning Etta McDermott Peggy McGowan 1944 Marguerite Sullivan Betty Bowes Eleanor Ilarding Judy Pope Anne Marie Braun Peggy Hessler Adele Rasis Mary Brennan Doris Kilcullen Lorraine Reap Joan Coyne Rose Anne King Jennie Reynolds Rachel Cronin Irene Kuhn Gloria Ruzzo Joan Curley Mary Landrigan Jeanne Savage Ruth Dobbins Peggy Loughran Anne Marie McCann Gloria Silvani Betty Dolphin Willma Simmons Clare Dowd Eileen McGirr Betty Sloyan Irene Dumser Marie McGoldrick Marjorie S temple Cecyl Eder Marie Elaine McGrath Jane Thurston Peggy Geary Inez Madden Helen Tisi Betty Gowans Rita Maher Alicia Turek Grace Grivicich Peggy Moore Anne Vachio Betty Haley Vera Moriarity Dorothy Volk Rita Marie Hameline Sheila Murray Virginia Wertenbach Eileen Hanlon QL CU OFFICERS Anne M. Zimmerman Dorothea Bethscheider “41 . President Virginia Hyland ’41 Vice-President Eleanor Tokar ’41 . Second Vice-President Helen Cordes ’41 Third Vice-President Rita McGuire ’41 . Fourth Vice-President Mary Louise Thom as ’4i 1 ’ ! ! Publicity M artha Kane ’41 MEMBERS 1941 Librarian Claire Deegan Antoinette Keaney Catherine Rickert Margaret Gould Ruth O’Connor Kathryn Ryan Margaret Thomas 258 Class of 194? f. 259 GLEE CLUB (Continued) MEMBERS 1942 Mary Gardiner Rita Rugo Eleanor Heins Bernadette Scully Mabel Iriate Elizabeth Sloyan Olga Negrini Dorothy Sullivan Angela Rose Bernadette Trossett Rosseta Russo Margaret Thedieck 1943 Jean McKiernan Virginia Nelson Jean Mahoney Anice Podeyn Elizabeth Manske Anne Ryan Odette Martin Rosemary Ryan Mary Malarky Elizabeth Stanton Etta McDermott Mary Scully Eileen Mahoney Jeanne Tartag Joan Morgenroth 1944 Constance Haug Isabelle McQuillon Rita Hameline Barbara McNeil Anna C. Heazel Claire McNiece Doris Kilcullen Sheila Murra Ruth Lee Vera Moriarity Jeanne Lewis Judith Pope Gloria Lopez Patricia Quinn Mary Lapwing Shirlee Strandberg Elizabeth Lynch Elizabeth Sloyan Dorothy Lynch Mary E. Sharren Mary McManus Eileen Slater Acey Williams Circolo t)anle OFFICERS Camille Andrea Muriel Cudmore Rita Cuzzi Helen Durand Teresa Ferrara Elizabeth Gartland Patricia Brophv Mary L. Fenning Charlotte Hoenninger Marjorie Johnson Veronica Kunkel Elizabeth Lanigan Mary E. Lynch Francis Arbour Shirley Arbour Virginia Burgette Olga Castellanos Margaret Courtney Claire Dowd Marcella Drapeau Lucille Fisher Eileen Fallon Gwendolyn Fraser Elizabeth Gowans Margaret Geary Ilva Aquino Marjorie Buffardi Rose Cuomo Julia DeMeo Catherine Dorsey Teresa Ferrara Antoinette Giampetro MEMBERS 1941 Ursula Cortimiglia Eileen Lynch Marcia Mascia 1942 Concetta Laguzza Terese Martino Elizabeth McDonald President Vice-President Recording Secretary Cor res f) on ding Secretary Treasurer Dorothe Martin Clara Risoli Dorothy Zwier Olga Negrini Rosetta Russo Angela Rose Geraldine Sena Josephine Paino ’41 Carmella Robustelli 41 Car m ella Lalli ’42 Lee Sciarra 41 Margaret Fonzo ’42 260 Class of 1943 f. 261 Marie Cardona Vincie Fastiggi Maria Angello Catherine Al ' atti Gloria Fava IL CIRCOLO DANTE (Continued) MEMBERS 1943 Olga Lisella Rose Scoca 1944 xMvce Frattarola Maxine Hanehrow Antoinette Morra Angelina Sisca Theod a Wylegala Rose Manna Gertrude Timmins Anna Troisi cjCeacjue oj? the Sacred Sdeart OFFICERS Mary Birch ’41 . Marie DePan ’41 Mabel Iriarte ’42 PROMOTERS President Vice-President Secretary- T reas urer 1941 Anne Ayers Ann Britton Joan Cain Bianca Celia Sophie Closevich Claire Deegan Alice Dorethy Lorraine Hackett Virginia Hyland Betty Kane Martha Kane Toni Keaney Irene Kiernan Ruth Kilsheimer Florence Linder Frances Mehr Marian Meyer Eileen Murphy Mary G. Murphy Mary O’Connor Erma Sanford Ellenor Smyth Mary Spencer Doris Sterling Jean Sullivan Maryhelen Sweeney Anne Tighe 1942 Rita Cardone Virginia Carter Virginia Conway Genevieve Eboli Eileen Flynn Margaret Fonzo Jeanne French Alice Gallin Mary Holdman Ruth McCooey Margaret Ryan Barbara Spies Geraldine Young 1943 Ruth Alscher Marie Cardone Anne Darcy Josephine Dinger Marv FitzMaurice Charlotte Hoenninger Margaret MacDonagh Mary Malarky Ursula Sheehan X C ercie Jeanne xyL OFFICERS Yvonne Cotter ’41 .... Dorothy Tancredi ’41 . Juliette Garwood ’42 . Virginia Carter ’42 .... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS 1941 Ursula Costimiglia Mary O ' Keefe Maryhelen Sweeney 262 Class of 1944 f. 263 LE CERCLE JEANNE D’ARC (Continued) MEMBERS 1942 Frances Coogan Muriel Cud more Catherine Dorsey Ruth Edelman Margaret Fonzo Marguerite Gaynor Mary Gilles Margaret Thiedeck oConcj J istunce cu OFFICERS Florence Linder ' 41 Mary Ruth Ahearn ’41 Eileen Murphy ’41 President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS 1941 Mary Ruth Ahearn Marie Haug Frances Quilter Dorothea Bethscheider Antoinette Keaney Erma Sanford Virginia Ann Breton Irene Kiernan Mary Schmid Bianca Celia Florence Linder Ellenor Smyth Sophie Closevich Jane Mahoney Mary Louise Spencer Helen Cordes Marion Meyer Mary Louise Thomas Claire Deegan Eileen Murphy Eleanor Tokar Lorraine Ann Hackett Clara Ellen Norton Mary E. O’Connor 1942 Monica Zwierlein Winifred Ahern Elizabeth Gartland Carol McKenna Casmera Andrychowski Mary Gilles Theresa Martino Margaret Argy Margaret Breen Sally Mittiga Veronica Ballerano Gertrude Hayden Elizabeth O’Connell June Baumann Mary Hold man Mary Quinn Mary E. Byrnes Elizabeth Hopkins Helen Roberts Rosalie Cannon Marcia Humphrey Rita Rugo Mary Carvalho Maria Isabel Iriarte Carmen Santisteban Joan Clark Elizabeth Johnson Mary Teresa Shea Rosemary Connerton Genevieve Keefe Margaret Mary Smith Frances Coogan Teresa Kelly Mary Taft Nancy Daller Pauline Koish Margaret Thedick Julia Donahue Irene Kutsky Katherine Turner Eleanor Foley Joan Leinin Katherine Watt Eileen Flynn Margaret Lyons Marion Wiley Dorothy Garey Ruth McCooey 1943 Shirley Zahner Rose Mary Abel Mary Fowler Patricia Maxwell Marian Agnew Audrey Gill Paula Mesnig Frances Allen Agnes Goodwin Joan Morgenroth Olga Aristizabal Jenny Goris Margaret Mulhearn Clare Bastien Mary Jane Hanley Gertrude Meyers Marcella Belanger Jeanne Hart Mary O’Hagan Ethel Binder Elizabeth Ann Hesburgh Sally O’Hagan Joan Bryson Agnes Hold man Kathleen O’Mara Margaret Coleman Helen Howley Victoria Onorato 264 Compliments of KARAS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR 567 Main St. New Rochelle CENTRAL SHADE COMPANY 10-12 Westchester Place Near Center Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y. MARCIANO SONS BREAD CO. 56 Third Street New Rochelle Phone IS. R. 937 STROBES RESTAURANT AND GRILL 10 Bridge Street New Rochelle VITAMERICAN OIL CORPORATION 11 West 42nd St. New York City HARDWARE Headquarters for Dupont ' s Duco Paints WM. L. VETTER 253 Huguenot St. Tel. N. R. 3439 WESTCHESTER FLORISTS 522 Main Street THE COLLEGE SHOE REPAIR SHOP 93 Center Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. MARY ELIZABETH Millinery Telephone 3410 101 Center Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y. COLLEGE JEWELRY Designs and Estimates Submitted Tel. N. R. 4547 Charles J. Tully Sineriji.li.zed. Cninm.erri.nl Pm in in a j-j FOR COLLEGE WOMEN P;j; f| r-i • Intensive Secretarial Courses n •• ' ll Lnl • Foreign Language Stenography . U ' JJ | ;4 • Medical Stenography J r rT-jC PLACEMENT SERVICE INTERfORO Ba iasr ystSUtute 152 WEST 42nd ST.. NEW YORK. N. Y A Selective School Jot Discriminating Student INDIVIDUAL LAUNDRY Laundry and Cleaners We Call and Deliver New Rochelle New York R. C. KOEHLER APOTHECARY Reliable Prescriptions John Farrell Charles V. Jarvis FARRELL J ARVIS CORPORATION Electrical Construction 16 Lawton Street Telephone S. R. 1006 New Rochelle, N. Y. Kathryn INCORPORATED Cleaning f- Pressing — Repairing 36 Division Street New Rochelle, N. 1 . GOOD HUMOR CORP. 115 East 3rd St. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 265 LONG DISTANCE CLUB MEMBERS (Continued) Muriel Conroy Margaret Craugli Jane Daller Julia DeMeo Maureen Didier Josephine Dinger Elizabeth Dugan Margaret Elford Kay Fagan Joan Fallon Mercedes Fenlon Shirley Fitzgerald Frances Arbour Shirley Arbour Mary Rose Baechle Esther Baumgartner Jane Baxter Rita Beglin Elizabeth Behan Margaret Blatz Santa Bonsignore Edith Borges Constance Bouggard Elizabeth Bowes Alary Rita Braca Anna Braun Loretto Brophy Justine Burns Alarie Busch Margaret Burke Patricia Carey Virginia Carter Cathleen Charles Frances Chirico Elinor Collins Helen Conboy Mary Cook Alice Costigan Joan Coyne Patricia Cramer Rachel Cronin Joan Curley Elizabeth Deary Eileen DeLaney Ruth Dobbins Mary Elizabeth Dolphin Irene Domser Janet Donnely Clare Dowd Marcelle Drapeau Catherine Eberhard Eileen Fallon 1943 Mary F. Keefe Jean Kelly Joan Kelly Veronica Kunkel Carol Lichtenstein Marie Luckern Etta McDermott Katherine McMahon Margaret MacDonagh Jean Mahoney Ruth Eileen Mahoney Mary Malone Victoria Marchiony 1944 Maureen Ferry Thelma Forberg Mary E. Garvey Margaret Geary Elizabeth Gowans Grace Grivicich Carol Hall Rita Hameline Eileen Hanlon Constance Ilaug Margaret Healy Anna Heazel La Verne Ann Hege Joan Hitzel Evelyn Hlobil O’lne Hoppe Adelaide Hulsebach Mary E. Johnston Elizabeth Kelly Doris Kilcullen Irene Kuhn Mary Landrigan Mary E. Lapwing Alary L. Lavery Margaret Lawrence Frances Leinin Mary Leo Jeanne Lewis Louise Lyons Elizabeth Lynch Dorothy Lynch Margaret Lynch Mary E. Lynch Gloria Lopez Mary R. McCarthy Marcelle McCormack Dorothy McEntegart Marie McGough Claire McNiece Barbara McNeil Ann Peters Annette Plante Ethel ©uinn Ruth nice Ann Ryan Rosemary Ryan Elizabeth Stanton Eloise Strickland Alarjorie Tatv Jeanne Tartag Mary Tu thill Regina Zajkowski Elizabeth Manske Inez Madden Rita Madden Rita Alaher Margaret Moffatt Margaret Aloore Vera Moriarty Helen Midlady Sheila Murray Katherine Morton Kathleen O’Hare Marie Paladino Judith Pope Mary Pottorff Vitaiia Pusvaskis Elizabeth Reilly Marie Reyes Kathryn Roche Mary Rogers Alarjorie Rossi Gloria Ruzzo Barbara Schmitt Elizabeth Sexton Kathryn Shanley Alary E. Sharron Gloria Silvani Elizabeth Sloyan Frances Sorce Clara Stanfield Shirlee Strandberg Barbara Sullivan Laurina Thibert Jane Thurston Alicia Turek Helen Tisi Anna Vachio Virginia Wertenbach Ruth Whitaker Mary Kay White Ann Zimmerman 266 ARNOLD CONSTABLE NORTH AVE. AT MAIN ST. NEW ROCHELLE f . ARNOLD CONSTABLE WESTCHESTER FASHIONS have the knack of differentiating you, and you alone . . . from all the other ex-collegians embarking on a career. The knack of making your personality memorable; of signalizing you as a person of flawless taste and dis- crimination. This is what Arnold Constable fashions bring you ... as you start your career . . . the same individualism that endeared our fashions to you all during the years in college . . . 267 X onct OFFICERS Edith Gleason ’41 Nancy Moore ’42 Patricia Brophy ’43 Peggy Moore ’44 . MEMBERS president Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 1941 Joan Cain Bianca Celia Sophie Closevich Ann Collins June Evenson Gladys Gloeckner Mary Kelsch Irene Mahoney Ethehnae McManus Mary O’Connor Marjorie Shea Shirlee Walker 1942 Camille Andrea Elizabeth Brown Mary Elizabeth Byrnes Helen Durand Eileen Flynn Meg Green Alice McElhearn Carol McKenna Anne Moore Frances Moore Anne Tully 1943 Marian Agnew Jean Brenziger Muriel Conry Frances Duffy Jenny Goris Veronica Kunkel Jean Mahoney Kathryn McMahon Mary O’Hagen Sally O’Hagen Rita Ptacek Jeanne Tartag Catherine Tucksmith Mary Tuthill Gertrude White Regina Zajkowski 1944 Phyllis Andrea Rita Beglin Edith Borges Loretto Brophy Marie Busch Eileen Cuff Ruth Dobbins Janet Donnelly Mary Garvey Evelyn Hlobil Joan Holland Betty Jane Kelly Mary Leo Jeanne Lewis Dolores Matthews Margaret Moore Vera Mori arty Helen Mullady Betty Reilly Shirlee Strandberg Alicia Turek Anne Zimmerman nUc cu OFFICERS Mary Spencer ’41 Eileen Murphy ’41 Elizabeth Kane ’41 Marcia Humphrey ’42 MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 1941 Mary Ruth Ahearn Joan Cain Helen Cordes Katherine Holland Mary Kelsch Jane Mahoney Frances Quilter Katherine Ryan Ellenor Smyth Erma Sanford Doris Sterling 268 Y Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. S. Costanza Compliments of DR. AND MRS. BRUNO MARANGONI Compliments of FRANK CATALDO Compliments of A FRIEND RAYMOND 9-4131 JiJo-tZ iviera FORDHAM S FINEST Restaurant Private Banquet Room 313 East Kingsbridge Road Corner Fordham Road Adjoining Windsor Theatre Capitol District CHAPTER OF THE NEW ROCHELLE ALUMNAE GREENWICH CHAPTER OF NEW ROCHELLE ALUMNAE 269 MUSIC CLUB (Continued) MEMBERS Casmera Andrychowski Mary Burns Rosemary Conner ton Ruth Edelmann 1942 Jeanne French Caroline G allow Antoinette Gianpetra Margaret Green Elizabeth Johnson Irene Kutsky Helen Roberts Marietta Scully Marie Cardone 1943 Mary Malarkey Mary Gibson Maxine Hanch Elizabeth Kelley 1944 Grace McDonald Muriel McGough Katherine Norton Marjorie Rossi Elizabeth Spence YL, , Jersey lyjnder raduate cu OFFICERS Eleanor Tokar ’41 ..... Constance Constanza ’41 .... Charlotte Mietzelfeld ’42 .... President J ice- President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Mary Birch Margaret Cron Regina Duffy 1941 Dorothea Bethscheider Alice Dorethy Edythe Finneran Elaise Fitzgerald Barbara King Ursula Ledermann Mary Louise Thomas Marilyn Brophy Joan Clark Doris Curtin 1942 Ruth Edelmann Mary Knapp Mary Meany Mary Quinn Dolores Sklenar Marion Wiley Mary Alberque Rose Doyno M. F. ngel 1943 Doris Faissole Peggy Grossman Helen Hawley Carol Lichtenstein Ethel Quinn Catherine Stinson Ann Marie Brown Connie Gentile La Verne liege Doris Kilcullen 1944 Mary Lapwing Marcella McCormack Dorothy McEntegart Inez Maden Betty Sloyan Clara Stanfield Dorothy Sweeney flew l Jn derg.ro. du ci te cu OFFICERS Patricia Nagle ’41 ..... Winifred O’Connor ’42 ..... Jean Kelly ’43 ...... Betty Griffin ’44 ...... President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer 270 to the ANN ALES Staff D IV A FDUR-STAR ANNUAL Tiie members of the BJH college organization would very mneli like to extend their sincere congratulations for a book of distinctive and distinguished merit. It has been a great pleasure to work with the 1941 staff, to collaborate in the planning and creation of the book, and to go on record as appreciating the fine spirit and splendid co- operation which was so manifest at all stages of the work. For more than forty years, many of America’s most notable yearbooks have come from the BJII presses. It is a service to college yearbook staffs that has been augmented in many im- portant ways; an experience of constantly mounting value to those whose classmates entrust them with the challenge of making their book superior to all the fine books that have preceded it. And it is because we so keenly relish the opportunity to have a part in the acceptance of that challenge that we look forward to working with future yearbook staffs with the same fervor, the same right hand of assistance, that made the creation of this excellent annual such a mutually gratifying experience. BAKER • JONES • HAUSAEER • INE. O U l G IK AT O K S OF MUSTINCTMVE YFAUUOOKS S .V r F IttBtt , 101 PARK AVENUE • New York City y . ' 45 CARROLL STREET • Buffalo, N. Y. NEW YORK UNDERGRADUATE CLUB MEMBERS 1941 (Continued) Rosemary Boyle Janet Griffin Gertrude Lyons Madeline Braneato Betty Kane Joan McGuire Rose Cuomo Ursula Kelly Virginia Meyer Claire Deegan 1942 Helen Paladino Ursula Bell Rita Cardone Dorothy Paretti Kay Burke Loretta Corcoran Geraldine Sena Elizabeth Brecht Phyllis Gardner Virginia Lynch Anne O’Mahoney 1943 Audrey Storz Lorraine Carlock Kay Watt Ursula Barrett Margaret Gannon Madeline McGann Ethel Binder Agnes Goodwin Mary Mulry Eileen Crawford Joan Kelly Jean Protzmann Julia De Meo Jean Kelly Gloria Russell Blanche Felbeck Lorraine Liebler Rosetto Russo Charlotte Hoenninger Mary Lynn Etta McDermott 1944 Ursula Sheehan Sante Bonsignore Martha Daly Margaret Moffatt Virginia O’Connell Mary Braca Kay Eberhard Virginia Broderick Agnes Fitzgerald Marie Paladino Leah Brooks Grace Grivicich Patricia Quinn Frances Chirico Eleanor Harding Isabelle McGuillan f ’ace Cjroup OFFICERS Alicia Turek Martha Kane 41 President Betty Kane ' 41 Vice-President M ary Jane Blowers ’41 ! ! ! Secretary Erma Sanford ’41 MEMBERS 1941 Treasurer Joan Cain Margaret Gould Alice O’Grady Joan Callahan Lorraine Hackett Mary Spencer Claire Deegan Antoinette Keaney Elizabeth Stucky Harriet Diffley Terry Kelly Maryhelen Sweeney Alice Dorethy Marian Meyer Mary Louise Thomas Edythe Finneran Virginia McMahon 1942 Eleanor Tokar Veronica Ballerano Nancy Effland Carol McKenna Rosemary Connerton Jeanne Marie French Anne Tully 272 Nancy Daller Julie Donahue Marcella Belanger Betty Burke PEACE GROUP (Continued) MEMBERS 1942 Phyllis Gardner Terry Kelly Pauline Koisch 1943 Mildred Gibney Pi OFFICERS Dorothe Martin ’41 Ann Gilligan ’41 Elizabeth McDonald ’42 Marjorie Taty ’43 Sophie Closevich Frances Doyle Loretta Gaffney June Bautnann Ruth Byrne Eleanor Foley Margaret Green Mary Alberque Marion Corbet ta MEMBERS 1941 Grace Lund Bessie Levy Frances Melir Marion Meyer 1942 Mary Kelly Mariinorton Lawrence Ruth McCooey Margaret Norton 1943 Eileen Crawford Ruth Fox Katherine Turner Lorraine Troy Mary Keefe Jane Rafferty President V ice- Presiden t Secretary Treasurer Virginia Ormond Elizabeth Stucky Marie Tully Margaret Mary Smith Marietta Scully Katherine Turner Norma Wickes Mary Mulry Annette Plante an d OFFICERS Edith Gleason ’41 ... Virginia Mitchell ’41 . Janet Griffin ’41 .... Ruth Kilsheimer ’41 Anne O’Mahoney ’43 .... Ronnie Doyno ’43 .... Rita Cardone ’42 .... Viola Roberti ’41 .... Mary Quinn ’42 . ASSISTANTS Patricia Madden ’43 Katherine McMahon ’43 Jean Sullivan ’41 .... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Mistress of Costumes Mistress of Make-up Mistress of Props Mistress of Publicity Costumes and Props Make-up Business 273 PROPS AND PAINT (Continued) MEMBERS 1941 Dorothea Bethscheider Edith Gleason Gertrude Lyons Betty Bermingham Janet Griffin Virginia Mitchell Maryelaire Boyce Ursula Kelly Mary O’Connor Rosemary Boyle Irene Kiernan Viola Roberti Constance Costanza Ruth Kilsheimer Jean Sullivan Frances Doyle 1942 Helen Tobin Winifred Ahern Phyllis Gardiner Mary Quinn Catherine Bourke Ismay Hilly Marguerite Smith Marilyn Brophy Maehelen Lacey Andrea Somers Rosalie Cannon Helen Lilly Marie Stack Rita Cardone Anne O’Mahoney Mary Taft Virginia Carter Dorothy Paretti 1943 Margaret Thedieck Marion Agnew Betty Lanigan Gertrude Meyers Ronnie Doyno Marie Luckern Rosemary MacDonagh Shirley Fitzgerald Patricia Madden Kathryn McMahon Margaret Gannon Victoria Marchiony Mary Scully Audrey Gill 1944 Betty Vincent Lore t to Brophy Anna Heazel Mary Potorff Mary Cook Ruth Lee Barbara Schmidt Kathleen Charles (Quarterly OFFICERS Jane Thurston Grace Lund ’41 Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Zwier ’41 . Associate Editor Rita McGutre ’41 Art Editor Therese Martino ' 42 Business Editor Marcia Humphrey ’42 LITERARY STAFF Circulation Manager Marilyn Brophy ’42 Ruth Fox ’43 Irene Mahoney ’41 Joan Carson ’43 Cornelia Gaspari ’42 Virginia Nelson ’43 Joan Fallon ’43 BUSINESS STAFF Catherine Rickert ’41 Eleanor Boettigheimer ’41 Mary Shea ’42 Ruth Slobadkin ’43 Mary Meany ’42 Scribblers OFFICERS Dorothy Thompson ’44 Mary Louise Thomas ’41 ... President Joyce Barnett ’41 l ice- President Dorothy Garey ’42 Secretary -Treasurer 274 SCRIBBLERS (Continued) Dorothy Bethscheider Mary Birch Virginia Hyland Martha Kane Ruth Kilshimer Grace Bristol Virginia Carter Mary Coughlin Irene Kutskv MEMBERS 1941 Gertrude Lyons Grace Lund Irene Mahoney Marion Meyer 1942 Harriet MacDonald Penny McNabb Anne O’Mahoney Charlotte Mietzelfeld Gene Mortlock Catherine Rickert Betty Russell Mary Helen Sweeney Dorothy Zwier Mary O’Toole Claire Shine Pegge Thedick Marian Wiley OFFICERS Muriel Collins ’41 Gwendolyn Kelly ’41 I sabel O’Brien ’41 Helen Tobin ’41 . Mary Byrnes Betty Cain Betty Crawford Nancy Daller Harriet Diffley Doris Faissole Mercedes Fen Ion Lucille Grow MEMBERS Helen Haye Betty Johnson Ruth Kilsheimer Margaret Cox Chris Murphy Mary O’Hagan Josephine Paino Helen Paladino Jane Rafferty President Vice - President Secretary Treasurer Gloria Russell Marietta Scully Ellenor Smvth Eloise Strickland Jean Tartag Virginia Van Blarcom Filomena Visconte Shirley Zhaner Jhe Jutler OFFICERS Gene Mortlock ’41 ... Ann McGill ’41 Gladys Gloeckner ’41 . Mary Quinn ’42 ) Mary Coughlin ’42 Mary O’Toole ’42 J NEWS BOARD 1941 Judith Andres Doris Bartnett Marguerite Brie Janet Griffin Alice O’Grady Margaret Quinlan Editor -in -Chief . Managing Editor Business Manager Associate Editors Jean Sullivan Martha Sullivan Monica Zwierlein 275 Veronica Bellerano Celeste Boland Grace Bristol Loretta Corcoran Phyllis Gardner Ursula Bell Patricia Brophy Margaret Coleman Eileen Crawford Josephine Dinger Anne Fahrenkopf Harriet Diffley Eileen Flynn Margaret Rita Burke Mary Fowler THE TATLER (Continued) NEWS BOARD 1942 Mary Holdman Edith Jameson Maehelen Lacey Teresa Martino Charlotte Mietzelfeld 1943 Mary FitzMaurice Margaret Gannon Helen Haye Jeanne Herz Kathryn McMahon Paula Mesnig Gertrude Myers BUSINESS STAFF 1941 Martha Kane 1942 Ruth McCooey 1943 Agnes Goodwin Mary O’Hagan Micki McManus ’41 Gertrude Lyons ’41 Margaret Norton Dorothy Paretti Barba( Spies Geraldine Young Marian Wiley Anne Peters Rosemary Ryan Mary Scully Angelina Sisca Nancy Toal Jeanne Welcher Maryhelen Sweeney Alice McElhearn Joan Rafferty Blanche Thurston . Art Photography %iJed tell ed ter Rita McGuire ’41 Olga Negrini ’42 Patricia Madden ’43 OFFICERS . President Vice-President Secretary- T rea surer Judith Andres Doris Bartnett Betty Bermingham Eleanor Boettigheimer Mary claire Boyce Helen Byrnes Emmie Campbell Yvonne Cotter Frances Doyle Anita Fanning Shirley Fass Marie Frank MEMBERS 1941 Gwendolyn Kelly Winifred Kelly Virginia Kliesrath Grace Lund Marie Leach Eileen Leech Eileen Lynch Margaret McCarthy Dorothea McCullough Ann McGill Rita McGuire Dorothe Martin Ann M eister Virginia Mitchell Eugenia Mortlock Virginia Ormond Josephine Paino Jaqueline Price Virginia Quinlan Clara Risoli Katherine Ryan Doris Sterling Mary Louise Stutz Jean Sullivan 276 WESTCHESTER Ann Gilligan Kathleen Holland June Baumann Celeste Boland Lorraine Breckenridge Ruth Byrne Toby Gannon Virginia Carter Mary Coughlin Muriel Cudmore Terry Ferrara Margaret Fonzo Marie French Ruth Frev Fran Allen Jeanne Armstrong Barbara Betzig Marion Boulle Betty Braddon Peggy Breslin Helen Brown Marie Cardona Mary Jane Comyns Betty Conway Marian Corbetta Mary Creavy Mary Crocker Julie Cromwell Rita Cuzzi Margaret Daly Dorothy Dimond Mary Donohue Nancy Duffy Maria Angello Jeanne Marie Begley Joan Adele Blauvelt Helen Boyce Joan Carter Olga Castellanos Helene Coughlin Margaret Courtney Elinor Devanny Cecyl Fava Irene Fee Geraldine Flannery Gwendolyn Fraseiy Mary Gardner UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS 1941 Jaqueline Marlin Marcia Maseia Frances Mehr 1942 Alice Gallin Cornelia Gaspari Rosalie Geller Mary Holdman Edith Jameson Mary Kelly Carmella Lalli Marimorton Lawrence Jeanne Lopez Marguerite McGinty Olga Negrini Alicia Quinn 1943 Vincie Fasti ggi Mary Lou Fenning Mary Gardiner Jeanne Gatelv Mary Gibson Kay Glassing Charlotte Gusmano Catherine Harrison Jeanne Herz Agnes Holdman Mildred King Vera Lally Dickie Lancelot Frances Lautman Olga Liselle Pat Madden Odette Martin Florence Miraglia Victoria Miraglia Jean Murphy 1944 Patti Hampel Mac Hanchrow Virginia Hanrahan Margaret Hessler Rita Ann Houlihan Mary I. Kerin Nancy Lara way Peggy Loughman Gloria Lopez Ann Marie McCann Eileen McGirr M. E. McGrath Constance Maffucci Rose Manna Louise Mazzuchelli CLUB (Continued) Marie Tully Joan Viscount Virginia Randolph Lucy Reilly Angela Rosa Margaret Ryan Florence Scoble Bernadette Scully Marietta Scully Claire Shine Marguerite Smith Mary Smith Barbara Spies Marie Stack Dolores McCaffrey Jane McCarthy Connie Oehrlein Margaret Peppard Rose Scoca Mary Scully Antoinette Shohfi Lee Sisca Ruth Slobodkin Louise Stiefel Helen Sullivan Margaret Sullivan Marguerite Sullivan Margaret M. Stack Margaret Thomas Nancy Toal Isabelle Villamena Blanche Felbeck Marie O’Keefe Rosetta Mitchell Antoinette Marra Virginia O’Connell Jacqueline Osborne Margolaine Phillips Mary Potorff Jennie Reynolds Wendy Robb Eileen Slater Marjorie Stemple Irene Treffeisen Claire Walsh Virginia Wright Patricia Wurzler 277 CLm of 1941 Ahearn, Mary Ruth Andres, Judith Aquino, Ilva Ayres, Anne Barnett, Joyce Bartnett, Doris Beauchemin, Helene Bermingham, Betty Bethscheider, Dorothy Birch, Mary Blowers, Mary Jane Boettigheimer, Eleanore Boyce, Maryclaire . Boyle, Rosemary Brancato, Madeline Breton, Virginia Bric, Marguerite Britton, Ann Buffardi, Marjorie Burns, Frances Byrnes, Helen Cahill, Geraldine Cain, Joan Callahan, Joan Campbell, Emmie Leslie Cella, Bianca . Closevich, Sophie Coffey, Anne . Collins, Ann ...... 1 Collins, Eileen Collins, Muriel Cordes, Helen Cortimiglia, Ursula Costanza, Constance Cotter, Yvonne Cox, Margaret Cuomo, Rose Daly, Martha Deegan, Claire DePan, Marie Diffley, Harriet 28 Duane Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. 229 Hayward Street, Yonkers, N. Y. 3231 Stuben Avenue, New York, N. 127 Havemeyer Place, Greenwich, Conn. 120 Frost Avenue, esl Newton, Mass. 179 Liberty Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 1944 Loring Place South, New York, N. Y. . 34 Circuit Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 6 William Terrace, Grant wood, N. J. 327 Warwick Avenue, Vi est Englewood, N. J. 25 Ayres Street, Binghamton, N. Y. 410 Locust Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Sherbrooke Park, Scarsdale, N. Y. 811 East 38th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 100 Avenue P, Brooklyn, N. Y. 51 Pershing Avenue, Seymour, Conn. 33 Kay StreeL, Newport, R. I. Dut cher Avenue, Pawling, N. Y. 1925 Colden Avenue, New York, N. Y. 124 West 5th Street, Oswego, N. Y. 284 Clinton Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 3155 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. . 7401 Kessel Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. 7208 Buffalo Avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y. . . . 22 Fraser Street, Pelham, N. Y. . 27-29 Butler Street, East Elmhurst, N. Y. 470 Fairview Avenue, Ridgewood, N. Y. 70 Church Street, Highland Falls, N. Y. 19 Stratford Avenue, Garden City, L. I., N. Y. 6124 Fields ton Road, New York, N. Y. 57 Everett Street, Springfield, Mass. 26 Cherry Street, Stockhridge, Mass. . . . 1064 Stell Place, Bronx, N. Y. 235 Highland Avenue, Palisades Park, N. Y. 117 Dunwoodie Street, Yonkers, N. Y. 7 Yankee Place, Ellenville, N. Y. 2015 Paulding Avenue, New York, N. Y. 735 East 22nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 12 East 86th Street, New York, N. Y. 243 Glen Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. 3273 Perry Avenue, New York, N. Y. 278 Dorethy, Alice Doyle, Frances Duffy, Regina Ericson, Grace Even son, June Cecilia Fanning, Anita Finneran, Edytiie Fitzgerald Elatse Frank, Marie . 315 8lh Avenue, Belmar, N. J. 291 Centre Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 154 Randolph Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. 354 Davis Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. 29-38 162nd Street, Flushing, N. Y. 14 Locust Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. 43 Brinkerhoff Avenue, Teaneck, N. J. 32 Edgewater Place, Edgewater, N. J. 23 Glenmore Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. Gaffney, Loretta Gilligan, Ann . Gleason, Edith Gloeckner, Gladys . Gould, Margaret Griffin, Janet Hackett, Lorraine . Hafey, Mary Harvey, Dorothy Haug, Marie Hickey, Mary Elizabeth Holland, Kathleen Hurley, Constance . Hyland, Virginia 2432 Webb Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 202 W oodland Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 1025 150th Street, Whitestone, N. Y. 25-34 43rd Street, Long Island City, N. Y. 78 Genesee Street, llornell, N. Y. 134 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 15 Crescent Pinehurst Street, Long Hill, Conn. 52 Revell Avenue, Northampton, Mass. 59 St. Paul ' s Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Taylor Street, Nashua, N. II. 88 Main Street, Ontario, N. Y. 47 Loring Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Avenue, New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. 29 Neptune Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Kane, Elizabeth Kane, Martha Keaney, Antoinette Kelly, Gwendolyn . Kelly, Ursula Marie Kelly, Winifred Kelscii, Mary . Kiernan, Irene Kilsheimer, Ruth Kinderman, Geraldine King, Barbara Kliesratii, Virginia 393 Audubon Avenue, New York, N. Y. Oakridge Way, Shrewsbury, Mass. Monfort Road, Port W ashington, N. Y. 116 Railroad Avenue, Rye, N. Y. 1327 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. 14 Birch Road, Yonkers, N. Y. 9436 109th Avenue, Ozone Park, N. Y. 2780 Claflin Avenue, New York, N. Y. 251 Sheridan Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 2610 Grand Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 45 Duer Place, Weehawken, N. J. 548 California Road, Eastchester, N. Y. LaM arcue, Jeanne Leacii, Eileen . Leach, Marie . Leden, Ursula Leeuw, Virginia Levy, Bessie Linder, FLOtffeiNCE J. 48 Malbone Road, Newport, R. 1. Locust Arms Apartments, 3 A, New Rochelle, N. Y. Locust Arms Apartments, 3 A, New Rochelle, N. Y. 1057 North Shore Avenue, Chicago, 111. 2550 Davidson Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 104 Park Avenue, Harrison, N. Y. 407 North Waldran, Memphis, Tenn. 279 Little wood, Ruth . 190 Center Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Lund, Grace 858 Palmer Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Lynch, Eileen 3 Dilloy Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Lyons, Gertrude 2305 University Avenue, Netfr ork, N. Y. Maghakian, Grace . 991 East 241st Street, New York, N. Y. Maher, Kathryn 42-10 82nd Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. Mahoney, Irene Setauket, Long Island, N. Y. Mahoney, Jane 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 2786 Bainbridge Avenue, New ork, N. Y. Mascia, Marcia 62 Sound View Street, Port Chester, N. Y. Mehr, Frances 1475 Nepperhan Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Meister, Anne 130 East Lincoln Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Meyer, Marian 3117 Tennyson Street, Washington, D. C. Meyer, Virginia 1237 Mayflower Avenue, New York, N. Mitchell, Virginia . . 70 Taymil Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Mortlock, Eugenia 9 Midland Gardens, Bronxville, N. Y. Murphy, Christobel 9 Andrews Street, Kingston, N. Y. Murphy, Eileen . 23 Summer Street, Adams, Mass. Murphy, Mary G. . 560 County Street, New Bedford, Mass. McCarthy, Margaret 131 Neptune Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. McCullough, Dorothea . 16 Dobbs Terrace, Scarsdale, N. Y. McGill, Ann . 60 Argyle Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. McGuire, Joan 3245 Perry Avenue, New York, N. Y. McGuire, Rita . 3 Elizabeth Place, Yonkers, N. Y. McMahon, Virginia 128 Gregory Boulevard, East Norwalk, Conn. McManus, Ethelmae . . Putnam Lake, Patterson, N. J. Nagle, Patricia 2285 Sedgwick Avenue, New York, N. Y. 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. I., N. Y. O’Connor, Ruth 85 Fairlawn Avenue, Walerbury, Conn. O’Grady, Alice 91 Fishkill Avenue, Beacon, N. Y. O’Keefe, Mary 544 Metropolitan Avenue, West New Brighton, 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. Price, Jacqueline . • • 64 Circuit Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 280 Quilter, Frances 10 St. John Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. Quinlan, Margaret . . 10 Bettswood Road, Norwalk, Conn. Quinlan, Virginia . . 85 Miles Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Quinn, Gail 70 East 96lh Street, New York, N. Y. Reilly, Alicia . 82 Oliver Road, New Haven, Conn. Rickert, Catherine 1224 Niagara Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Risoldi, Clara 16 Webster Avenue, Harrison, N. Y. Roberti, Viola 187 West Park Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Robustelli, Carmella 117 Myrtle Avenue, Stamford, Conn. Russell, Elizabeth . 906 North James Street, Rome, N. Y. Ryan, Catherine 61 Hildreth Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Sanford, Kathleen Erma Schmidt, Mary 595 Central Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 205 Hill Street, Dubuque, Iowa Sciarra, Lena . 21 Chapel Street, Norwalk, Conn. Shea, Marjorie 189-10 37th Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. Smyth, Ellenor G. . ]6 Franklin Street, Thompsonville, Conn. Spencer, Mary Louise Main Street, Croghan, N. Y. Stark, Matiiilde 2028 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Sterling, Doris 67 Crescent Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Stucky, Elizabeth . Riverside Avenue, Riverside, Conn. Stutz, Mary Louise 1162 North Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Sullivan, Estelle . . . . Twin Oaks, Holliday shurg. Pa. Sullivan, Martha . 26 West Genesee Street, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Sullivan, Jean . . . 12 Durst Place, Yonkers, N. Y r . Sweeney, Maryhelen . 324 South Midler Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Tancredi, Dorothy . . . ]85 Albany Avenue, Kingston, N. Y. Thomas, Mary Louise 1167 Julia Street, West Englewood, N. J. Tighe, Anne 96 Hawthorne Avenue, Derby, Conn. Tobin, Helen 9 Lake View Park, Rochester, N. Y. Tokar, Eleanor 194 Howard Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Tully, Marie . . . . 8 East Way, Bronxville, N. Y. Van Blarcom, Virginia 181 Grove Street, Mount Kisco, N. Y. VlSCONTE, FlLOMENA . . . . . Kerhonkson, New York Viscount, Joan C. 160 Townsend Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Walker, Anne 15 West Second Street, Oil City, Pa. Walker, Siiirlee 8064 Try on Road, Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. Zumeta, Amelia Jouellar 52, Ilabana, Cuba Zwier, Dorothy 433 South 3rd Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Zw ' erlein, Monica r . . 12 Franklin Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. 281 C lciss of 1942 Ahern, Winifred 18 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Boston, Mass. Andrea, Camille . 12 Grenwolde Drive, Grefct Neck, N. J. Andrews, Dorothy . . . Cove Neck Road, Oyster Bay, N. Y. Andrychowski, Casmera . . . 2 Bricktop Road, Willimantic, Conn. Argy, Margaret . 1 Mealpine Street, Lyons Falls, N. Y. Bahr, Evelyn . . • . 2480 Elm Street, Bronx, N. Y. Ballerano, Veronica . 17 Fairview Avenue, Saranac Lake, N. Y. Barrett, Ellen . 1985 Bathgate Avenue, New York, N. Y. Barrett, Margaret . 1985 Bathgale Avenue, New York, N. Y. Baumann, June . 243 Elderwood Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. Birgel, Betty . 472 Gramatan Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Boland, Celeste . « 130 Sagamore Road, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Bourke, Catherine . • Dubois Street, Livingston Manor, N. Y. Brecht, Elizabeth . 309 East Mosholu Parkway, New York, N. Y. Breckenridge. Lorraine Larchmont Hills Apartments, Larchmont, N. Y. Bristol, Grace . 542 North James Street, Peekskill, N. Y. Brophy, Marilyn 568 Irvington Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Brown, Elizabeth . 2915 Northern Boulevard, Manhasset, N. Y. Burke, Kathleen . . 1431 Zerega Avenue, Bronx, 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, Del. Carter, Virginia . . 1 W indsor Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Carvalho, Mary . 422 Columbia Street, Fall River, Mass. Clark, Joan . . 639 Ridge Street, Newark, N. J. Collins, Dorothy . . 7 Hancock Road, Pittsfield, Mass. CONNERTON, ROSEMARY . . 34 West Street, Johnson City, N. Y. Conw ay, Virginia . 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. Cudmore, Muriel 515 Highbrook Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Cummings, Ruth . . 15 Arbella Road, Dorchester, Mass. Cunningham, Jane . . . 4 North Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Curtin, Doris . . . 50 Liberty Place, Weehawken, N. J. Daller, Nancy . 17 Vi illow Street, Hudson Falls, N. Y. Donahue, Julia . . 1 Howard Street, Brookfield, Mass. Dorsey, Catherine . 23 Lounsbery Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. Durand, Helen 127 Cherry Valley Road, Garden City, N. Y. 282 Eboli, Genevieve Edelman, Ruth 2319 Grand Avenue, New York, N. Y. 480 Winthrop Road, West Englewood, N. J. Ferrara, Teresa Fitzgerald, Patricia Flynn, Eileen Foley, Eleanor Fonzo, Margaret French, Jeanne Marie 11 Wood Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 79 Brookdale Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 9024 51st Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. 44 Harding Street, Pittsfield, Mass. 58 Oak Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 46 Lincoln Avenue, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Gallin, Alice . Gallow, Caroline Gardner, Phyllis Garey, Dorothy Gartland, Elizabeth Garwood, Juliette . Gaspari, Cornelia Gaughan, Eileen Gaynor, Marguerite Gillis, Mary Gonnoud, Mary Gladys Gould, Mary Evelyn Green, Margaret 70 Argvle Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 153 East Mosholu Parkway, New York, N. Y. 1104 East 43rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1901 Van Buren Street, Wilmington, Del. 17 Park wood Boulevard, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 158 East 23rd Street, New York, N. Y. Lawrence Lane, Harrison, N. Y. 2525 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Bellevue Avenue, Rye, N. Y. 361 South 4lh Street, Stamford, Conn. 245 Henry Street, Stamford, Conn. 78 Genesee Street, llornell, N. Y. 1 Rugby Road, Manhasset, N. Y. IJarrahill, Lucy Hayden, Gertrude . Hayes, Dorothy Heins, Eleanor Hilly, Ismay Holdman, Mary Hopkins, Elizabeth . Humphrey, Marcia . 157 West 105th Street, New York, N. Y. 36 Centre Street, Lee, Mass. 2444 Marion Street, New York, N. Y. 365 East 200th Street, New York, N. Y. 260 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 21 Downer Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. Purgoteague, Virginia 169 Unions Avenue, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Iffland, Anne . Iriarte, Mabel 180 Greylock Place, Stamford, Conn. 7 Concordia Street, Miramar, Sanlurce, Puerto Rico Jameson, Editii 11 Allison Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Johnson, Marjorie . 350 East 25th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Keefe, Genevieve Kelly, Theresa Kelly, Mary Knapp, Mary Koisch, Pauline Kopfinger, Ajiline . Kutsky, IreSe 214 Howard Avenue, Ansonia, Conn. 20 Rice Street, Middleboro, Mass. 116 Railroad Avenue, Rye, 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. 288 Lacey, Maehelen . 1045 Woodycrest Avenue, New York, N. Y. Lalli, Carmela . 10 Everett Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. LaMontaigne, Isabelle . . 18 Winthrop Terrace, Meridan, Conn. Larkin, Jean . . . 14 Pearl Street, Kingston, N. Y. Lawrence, M arimorton . . 21 Danner Avenue, Harrison, N. Y. Leinen, Joan . . 430 Yarmouth Road, Rochester, Mass. Lilly, Helen . . . 1676 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lopez, Jeanne . 180 Calton Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Lynch, Virginia 422 East 140th Street, New York, N. Y. Lyons, Margaret 84 North Main Street, Andover, Mass. McCooey, Ruth 704 East 166th Street, New Y ork, N. Y. McDonald, Elizabeth . 26 Quinlard Terrace, Stamford, Conn. McElhearn, Alice . 2403 41st Street, Long Island City, N. Y. McEntee, Margaret 250 Crown Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. McKenna, Carol 6820 Kiesel Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. McNabb, Isabel 1200 Lake Drive, Grand Rapids, Mich. McPhillips, Gertrude 334 West 87th Street, New York, N. Y. Martino, Theresa . 306 Frankfort Street, Frankfort, N. Y. Matt, Elizabeth 11 Wheelock Street, Canajoharie, N. Y. Meany, Mary . 406 77th Street, Woodcliff, N. J. Mietzelfield, Charlotte Mittiga, Sally 89 North Maple Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. . . 11 Laurel Avenue, Massena, N. Y. Moore, Anne . . 54 Broadway, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Moore, Frances 100-47 210th Street, Queens Village, N. Y. Murphy, Ruth . . . R. F. D. 1, Waterhury, Conn. Murphy, Mary Louis . . . 120 Hill Street, Dubuque, Iowa Norton, Margaret . 17 Brainard Avenue, Great Barrington, Mass. Norton, Ruth . O’Connell, Elizabeth 9 Powell Street, Newport, R. I. O’Connor, Winifred 1327 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. O’Mahoney, Anne 2468 Devoe Terrace, New York, N. Y. O’Toole, Mary . 1701 North Broom Street, Wilmington, Del. Paretti, Dorothy 2701 Kingsbridge Terrace, New Y ork, N. Y. Quinn, Alicia . 58 Clifford Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. Quinn, Mary 29 Elmore Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Reilly, Lucy Jane 145 Beechwood Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Roberts, Helen 4307 Ridgewood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Rose, Angela . 285 Webster Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Rugo, Rita 149 Pleasant Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Russo, Rosetta 1290 Madison Avenue, New Y ork, N. Y r . Ryan, Margaret 44 Hildreth Place, Y onkers, N. Y. 284 Sean, Geraldine Scully, Bernadette Scully, Marietta Santisteban, Carmen Scoble, Florence Shea, Mary Shine, Claire . Sklenar, Delores Simons, Helen Smith, Margaret Mary Smith, Marguerite . Smith, Mary Somers, Andree Storz, Audrey . Spies, Barbara Stack, Marie Sullivan, Mary Dorothy . 1032 225lh Streel, Bronx, N. Y. 35 Convent Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 131 Fenimore Road, New Rochelle, N. . Gurabo, Puerto Rico 21 Argyle Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 88 Genesee Street, Springfield, Mass. 11 Central Parkway, Mount Vernon, N. 860 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J. 668 Riverside Drive, New Y ork, N. Y. 25 Madison Circle, Greenfield, Mass. . 276 Eastchester Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 529 New Rochelle Road, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 1238 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 631 East 226th Street, New York, N. Y. 252 Elderwood Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. 865 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. Ayranet Street, Newport, R. I. Taft, Mary Thedieck, Margaret Trosset, Bern adette Troy, Lorraine Tully, Anne Turner, Katherine 225 Granby Road, South Hadley Falls, Mass. 223 North Walnut Avenue, Sidney, Ohio 1 Carlisle Avenue, Utica, N. Y. 1257 Fairfield Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 33-40 150th Street, Flushing, N. Y. Victor, New York W att, Katherine Wickes, Norma Wiley, Marian 455 West 23rd Street, New York, N. Y. 37 Summit Avenue, Port Chester, N. Y. 39 North Pleasant Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. Y 7 oung, Geraldine . 1038 W oodycrest Avenue, New York, N. Y. Zahner, Shirley ........ 2 Hillside Road, Beacon, N. Y. 285 Abel, Rose Mary Agnew, Marion Alberque, Mary Allen, Frances Alscher, Ruth Aristazabel, Olga Armstrong, Jeanne . Ayres, Mary Barrett, Ursula Bastien, Clare Belanger, M arcella Bell, Ursula . Bentley, Eleanor Betzig, Barbara Binder, Ethel Blees, Frieda . Boulle, Marion Braddin, Elizabeth . Brenzinger, Jean Breslin, Margaret Mary ' Brophy, Patricia Brown, Helen Burke, Elizabeth Cardona, Marie Carson, Joan Cifatte, Catherine . Clarke, Catherine . Coleman, Margaret Mary Comyns, Mary Jane Connelly, Catherine Conroy, Muriel Conway, Mary Elizabeth Corbetta, Marian Craugh, Margaret . Crawford, Eileen Crawford, Elizabeth Creavy, Mary . Cree, Anne Marie Crocker, Mary Cromwell, Juliet Cuzzi, Rita Class of 1943 1400 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. 20 William Street, Ilenipelead, N. Y. . 154 Mount Vernon Street, Bridgefield, N. J. 336 Claremont Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 130 Centre Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 39 A Street, 14-87, Bogotoa, Colombia, S. A. 22 Fairview Avenue, Bronxville Manor, N. Y. 127 Havemeyer Place, Greenwich, Conn. 2990 Perry Avenue, New York, N. Y. 30 Southworlh Street, Williamstown. Mass. 106 Lafayette Street, Van Buren, Maine 1759 West 8th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 504 Union Avenue, Peekskill, N. Y. 22 Maplewood Street, Larchmonl, N. Y. 18 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Murray Street, Norwalk, Conn. 331 Huguenot Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. 4394 Martha Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 340 Picadilly Downs, Lynbrook, N. Y. 67 Alta Vista Drive, Crestwood, N. Y. 33-55 157th Street, Flushing, N. Y. 151 Fenimore Road, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Wappinger Falls, New York . 220 Purchase Street, Rye, N. Y. 10 Terrace Place, New Milford, Conn. 53 Wilton Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. 47 Sty lan Street, Springfield, Mass. 460 Pequonnock Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 172 Mayflower Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 2315 Andrew Avenue, New York, N. Y. 161 Country Club Drive, Manhasset, N. Y. 28 Rockland Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. 257 Devos Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. . 154 Tudor Road, Albany, N. Y. 522 West 158 Street, New York, N. Y. 43 W est 5th Street, Oswego, N. Y. 286 W hite Plains Road, Tuckahoe, N. Y. 14 Church Street, Rutland, Vermont 7 W arren Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. 1409 Shelhurn Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. 589 Monterey Avenue. Pelham Manor, N. Y. 286 Daller, Jane Darcy, Anne Daylor, Mary Deacy, Kathleen DeMeo, Julia . Didier, Maureen Dimond, Dorothy Dinger. Josephine Donahue, Mary Duffy, Nancy . Duffy, Frances Dugan, Betty . Duncanson, Mary Je 17 Willow Street, Hudson Falls, N. Y. 2322 Andrews Avenue, Bronx, 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, Larchmonl, N. Y. !4rant Avenue and Academy Road, Torresdale, Pa. 214 Clinton Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 272 South Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. . 2124 28lh Street, Astoria, N. Y. . 22 South Avenue, Beacon, N. Y. 2619 Sedgewick Avenue, New York, N. Y. Elford, Margaret Engel, Mary 719 Sherrill Road, Sherrill, N. Y« 254 East 3rd Avenue, Roselle, N. J. Fagan, K atherine Fahrenkopf, Anne Faillace, Grace Faissole, Doris Fallon, Joan Fastiffi, Vincie Felbeck, Blanche Fenning, Marie Louise FitzGerald, Shirley FitzMaurice, Mary Fitzpatrick, Virginia Fowler, Mary Fox, Ruth Frederick, Dorothy Fenlon, Mercedes . 257 North Main Street, Herkimer, N. Y. 10 Pearl Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. Cherry Lane, Lake Mahopac, N. Y. 308 Speer Avenue, Englewood, N. J. 74 Coligge Avenue, Needham, Mass. 43 Walnut Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. 1232 Choctaw Place, New York, N. Y. 17 Albemarle Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 1460 Parkway, Dubuque, Iowa 74 Quin lard Terrace, Stamford, Conn. 359 East 163rd Street, New York, N. Y. 146 Union Street, Waterhury, Conn. 2514 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C. 512 Holden Road. Baltimore, Md. 3216 Avenue J, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gannon, Margaret . Gardiner, Mary Elizabeth Gately, Jeanne Gibney, Mildred Gibson, Mary . Gill, Audrey Glassing, Catherine Goodwin, Agnes Goris, Jennie . Gravelle, Lucille Grossman, Peggy Ann Grow, Lucille Gusmano, Charlotte r 104 East 85th Street, New York, N. Y. 268 Winyah Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y . 250 Bronxville Road, Bronxville, N. Y. 104 West 190th Street, Bronx, N. Y. 18 Interlaken Avenue. New Rochelle, N. Y . 27 McKinley Avenue, Kenmore, N. Y. 43 Lockwood Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 1909 Narragansett Avenue, New York, N. Y. 4 Groton Lane, Manhassel, N. Y. 3430 85th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. 582 Hillside Street, Ridgefield, N. J 19321 Renwood Avenue, Euclid, Ohio 195 Madison Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y . 287 Hanley, Jane . 8 Grove Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Harrington, Mary Grace 4384 Richardson Avenue, New York, N. Y. Harrison, Catherine 5 Elm Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. Hart, Jeanne . 512 Lackawanna Avejue, Mayfield, Pa. Haye, Helen 16 Sunset Terrace, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Herz, Jeanne 141 Overlook Circle, New Rochelle, N. Y. Hesburgh, Elizabeth 609 Charmoulh Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. Hoenninger, Charlotte 631 East 231st Street, Bronx, N. Y. Holdman, Agnes 21 Downer Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. Holodak, Helen . . 210 Yonkers Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Hoppe, Margaret . . 100 Fairway Drive, Warren, Ohio Howley, Helen 7 De Peysler Avenue, Tenafly, N. J. Johnson, Miriam . . 270 79th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Keefe, Mary Hamilton, New York Kelly, Jean Mary . 3555 Netherland Avenue, Riverdale, N. r . Kelly, Joan . 3555 Netherland Avenue, Riverdale, N. Y. King, Mildred . . 27 Saratoga Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Kunkel, Veronica . . 3370 160lh Street, Flushing, N. Y. Laguzza, Concetta . 1 Verazzana Boulevard, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Lally, Vera • 72 Lamartine Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Lace lot, Yolanda 287 Lockwood Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Lash, Virginia 745 South 6th Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Laube, Estelle . 29 Rockwell Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. Lickenstein, Carol . . 216 Jewett Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Lissella, Olga 471 Westchester Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Luckern, Marie . . 71 Seymour Street, Auburn, N. Y. Lynch, Mary . 218 Madison Avenue West, Holyoke, Mass. Lynn, Mary Hose 266 Bedford Park Boulevard, New York, N. Y. Madden, Patricia 27 Amackassin Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Mahoney, Eileen Milbrook, Conn. Mahoney, Jean . 155-19 14th Avenue, Beachhurst, N. Y. Malone, Mary 24 Chestnut Street, Cold Spring on Hudson, 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. Miraglia, Victoria . 220 Chestnut Street, Port Chester, N. Y. Mitchell, Margaret 5 Jordan Avenue, Brunswick, Maine Moon, Florence 7 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Morgenroth, Joan 13455 Lake Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio Mulhearn, Margaret :105 West Broad Street, Tamaqua, Pa. Murphy, Jean . 40 Locusthill Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 288 Myers, Gertrude MacDonagh, Margaret McCaffrey, Delores McGann, Madeline McCarthy, Jane Frances 104 Elmwood Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 610-A 3rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 216 Hollywood Avenue, Crestwood, N. Y. 420 Bainbridge Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 25 Mereland Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. McDonough, Rosemary McGowan, Margaret 185 Millville Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. 85 Clinton Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. McGrath, Grace 4280 Martha Avenue, New York, N. Y. McKiernan, Jean McMahon, Kathryn McMurray, Dorothy 1029 Caton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 165 North Village Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. 135 West 183rd Street, New York, N. Y. McDermott, Etta 130 Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Nelson, Virginia 1260 Stadium Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Oehrlein, Constance 134 Cedar Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. O’Hagen, Mary O’Hagen, Sally O’Keefe, Marie O’M ara, Kathleen Onorato, Victoria O’Reilly, Alice Jackson Avenue, Syosset, N. Y. Jackson Avenue, Syosset, N. Y. 1110 Pierce Avenue, New York, N. Y. 21 Ellen Place, Long Meadow, Mass. 2740 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 91 East Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. Peppard, Margaret Peter, Anne Plante, Annette Podeyn, Anice Protzmann, Jean Ptacek, Rita 895 Post Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 524 West Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. 11 Poplar Street, Massena, N. Y. 1731 Barnes Avenue, New York, N. Y. 2844 Marion Avenue, New York, N. Y. 131 Washington Avenue, New York, N. Y. Quinn, Ethel 29 Elmora Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Rafferty, Jane Rice, Ruth ... Riordan, Margaret Russell, Gloria Ryan, Anne Ryan, Jean Ryan, Rosemary 263 Broadway, Kingston, N. Y. 9 Oriole Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 63 Melrose Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. 1001 Jerome Avenue, New York, N. Y. . 164 2nd Street, Pittsfield, Mass. West Main Street, Chateaugay, N. Y. 1109 Dwight Street, Holyoke, Mass. Schanz, Jean Scoca, Rose Scully, Mary Sharpe, Elizabeth Sheehan, Ursula Shields, Helen Shohfi, AntijJnette . 1488 Hope Street, Springdale, Conn. 206 Washington Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 175 Eastchesler Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Ursuline Academy, Wilmington, Del. 375 College Avenue, New York, N. Y. 637 James Street, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 118 Locust Hill Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 289 Sisca, Angelina 79 Robert Avenue, Port Chester, N. Y. Slobodkin, Rdtii 204 Slorer A venue. New Rochelle, N. Y. Stanton, Betty Pat 110006 Edgewater Drive, Cleveland, Ohio Stiefel, Louise 201 Broadway North, Yonkers, N. Y. Stinson, Catherine 30 Sterling Drive, Livingston, N. J. Strickland, Eloise . 409 East Spurzhein Street, Shamokin, Pa. Sullivan, Helen 9J Spruce Street, Yonkers, N. Y. Sullivan. Margaret 40 Hart Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Suomila, Virginia 154 Beachwood Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Tartag, Jeanne 2568 37th Street, Long Island City, N. Y. Tate, Marjorie 159 East Main Street, Torrington, Conn. Thomas, Margaret . 3 Elizabeth Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Thurston, B. anche . 67 Homestead Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. Toal, Anne 220 Westchester Avenue, Crestwood, N. Y. Tucksmith, Katherine 90-20 212th Place, Queens Village, N. Y. Tuthill, Mary 843 Main Street, Greenport, N. Y. VlLLAMENA, ISABELLE 70 Elwood Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Vincent, Betty 202 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Walsh, Margaret Eustis Avenue, Newport, R. 1. Weiss, Dorothy 208 Centre Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Welcher, Jeanne 115 Steele Road, West Hartford, Conn. White, Gertrude 250-36 1st Drive, Littleneck, N. Y. Wylegala, Teddy 879 Humboldt Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. Zagkowski, Regina 9050 55th Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. 290 CLsa of 1944 Andrea, Phyllis 12 Grenwolde Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. Arbour, Frances 1886 Albany Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Baumgarten, Esther 716 Castle Street, Geneva, N. Y. Baxter, Jane . 19 Laurel Street, Branford, Conn. Begley, Jeanne 78 Sterling Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Beglin, Rita Montauk Highway, Blue Point, N. Y. Behan, Betty . 117 Front Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Blatz, Peggy Genesee Pines, Oconomowoc, Wis. Bouffard, Constance 16 Dunston Street, Rumford, Maine Bowes, Betty . 439 East Main Street, Vi a erhury. Conn. Boyce, Helen . Sherbrook Place, Scarsdale, N. Y. Braca, Mary Rita 2121 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Brennan, Mary 182 Loyd Street, New Haven, Conn. Broderick, Virginia 2555 Bain bridge Avenue, New York, N. Y. Brooks, Leah . 84 West 176lh Street, New York, N. Y. Bropiiy, Loretto 33-55 1 57 1 li Street, Flushing, N. Y. Bryson, Joan 144 Ash Street, Manchester, N. H. Burgette, Virginia 8 Sweeney Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. Burns, Justine 27 Vi edgemere Avenue, Winchester, Mass. Busch, Marie 300 DeMott Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Byrne, Ruth 50 Ethelridge Road, White Plains, N. Y. Campbell, Elizabeth 13 Scofield Avenue, Glenbrook, Conn. Carey, Patricia 423 Vi ayland Avenue, Providence, R. I. Carter, Joan 1 Windsor Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Carter, Virginia 516 10th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Castellanos, Olga Wykagyl Gardens, New Rochelle, N. Y. Charles, Kathleen . 175 Marine Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Chirico, Frances 7608 6th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Christoph, Mary 483 Prospect Street, Maplewood, N. J. Collins, Agnes 78 Winthrop Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. Collins, Elinor 189 Beech Street, Holyoke, Mass. Collins, Margaret 212 Main Street, Hornell, N. Y. Conboy, Helen 300 Hayward Avenue, Fleetwood, N. Y. Cook, Mary Green End Avenue, Newport, R. I. Costigan, Alice 74 Clairmont Avenue, Longmeadow, Mass. Coughlin, Helene 197 Park Avenue, Eastchester, N. Y. Courtney, Margaret 36 Laurel Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Cramer, Patricia R. F. D. No. 3, Butler, P a. Cronin, Rachel 15 Parker Hill Avenue, Milford, Mass. Crowley, Joan 2104 Valentine Avenue, New York, N. Y. Cuff, Eileen . r 7 Cathedral Avenue, Garden City, N. Y. 291 Curley, Joan ..... 70 Linden Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. DeLaney, Eileen ... Devanney, Elinor .... Devlin, Frances .... Dobbins, Ruth .... Dolphin, Mary Elizabeth Domser, Irene .... 15 Charles Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 226 North Regent Street, Portchester, N. Y. 73 Commodore Road, Worcester, Mass. 70 Bellmore Street, Floral Park, N. Y. 74 Old River Road, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Trenton Road, Utica, N. Y. Donnelly, Janet .... Dowd, Clare ..... Drapeau, Marcelle 9038 217th Street, Queens Village, N. Y. 67 Fairfield Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. 19 High Street, Brunswick, Maine Eberhard, Catherine Eder, Cecyl ..... 500 East 162nd Street, New York, N. Y. 12 Brewster Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y. Fallon, Eileen ... Fee, Irene ..... Ferry, Maureen Fisher, Lucille .... Constable, New York Manhattan Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 61 Parker Avenue North, Meridan, Conn. Terrace Avenue, Riverside, Conn. Fitzgerald, Mary .... Flanagan, Ann .... Flannery, Geraldine Forberg, Thelma . . .. Fraser, Gwendolyn Fratterola, Alyce .... 365 East 193rd Street, New York, N. Y. 44 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. 341 Mile Square Road, Yonkers, N. Y. 18253 Santa Rosa Drive, Detroit, Mich. 246 Centre Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. . 126 Halstead Avenue, Harrison, N. Y. Gallagher, Margaret Gardner, Mary .... Garvey, Mary . . .. Geary, Margaret . . .. Gentile, Constance Gowans, Elizabeth . .. 3170 Roberts Avenue, New York, N. Y. 20 Nautilus Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 400 Jerusalem Avenue, Hempstead, N. Y. 78 Day Street, Fitchburg, Mass. 524 Westview Avenue, Grant wood, N. J. 217 Park Avenue, Medina, N. Y. Griffin, Elizabeth .... 2486 Morris Avenue, New York, N. Y. Grivisich, Grace . ... 7401 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Haley, Elizabeth .... 531 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. Hanlon, Aileen .... Hampel, Patti ..... Hanchrow, Maxine ... Hanrahan, Virginia 1659 Hering Avenue, New York, N. Y. 15 Overlook Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 11 Albemarle Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 225 Read Avenue, Crest wood, N. Y. Harding, Eleanor . . .. 311 East 238th Street, New York, N. Y. Haug, Constance .... Healy, Margaret .... Heazel, Anna ..... Taylor Road, Nashua, N. IJ. 1510 West 8th Street, Wilmington, Del. P. O. Box 1506, Asheville, N. C. Hlobil, Evelyn .... Hesler, Margaret ... 86-22 Dongan Avenue, Elmhurst, N. Y. 519 Carroll Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Hitzel, Joan 8 Woodstock Avenue, Rutland, Vermont 292 Holland, Joan 40-31 73rd Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Houlihan, Rita Anna 200 Elk Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Hulsebock, Adelaide 51 Horicon Avenue, Glens Falls, N. Y. Jiminez, Mary . 340 West 86th Street, New York, N. Y. Johnston, Mary 3515 North Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kelly, Agatha . 2102 Valentine Avenue, New York, N. Y. Kelly, Betty . 6 Highland Avenue, Great Neck, N. Y. Kilcullen, Doris 32 Andersen Avenue, Bergenfield, N. J. King, Rose Anne 3060 Decatur Avenue, New York, N. Y. Kuiin, Irene 144 Wisner Avenue, Middletown, N. Y. Landrigan, Mary R. F. D. No. 2, Oswego, N. Y. Lapwing, Mary 29 Kenwood Road, Tenafly, N. J. La Russo, Lucy 68 Fox Island Road, Port Chester, N. Y. Lara way, Frances 99 Leland Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Laver y, Mary . 455 55th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lawrence, Peggy 80 Elliott Street, New Haven, Conn. Leinen, Frances . 330 Yarmouth Road, Rochester, N. Y. Lee, Ruth M. . Scoville ' s Walk, Brooklyn, N. Y. Leo, Mary 89-38 164th Street, Jamaica, N. Y. Lewis, Jeanne . 295 Plainfield Avenue, Floral Park, N. Y. Lewis, Margaret 324 East 4 1st Street, New York, N. Y. Lightbody, Agnes 127 Fifth Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. Lyons, Louise . Chestnut Street, Emerson, N. J. Lynch, Betty . 128 18th Street, Canton, Ohio Lynch, Dorothy 295 Alexander Avenue, New York, N. Y. Lynch, Mary Elizabeth 295 Alexander Avenue, New York, N. Y. Lynch, Margaret . 218 Madison Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. Madden, Inez . Ogdenshurg, New Jersey Madden, Rita . 55 Park Side Drive, Lake Placid, N. Y. Maffucci, Constance 80 Charles Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. Maguire, Cecelia 4 Jochum Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. Manna, Rose 254 Bedford Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Manske, Betty 22 Nutley Place, Staten Island, N. Y. Martin, Joan . Hotel Bossert, Montague and Hicks Streets, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mazzuchulli, Louise . 17 Richardson Place, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Martin, Katherine . 1 7 Brained Avenue, Great Barrington, Mass. McCann, Ann Marie 11 Eastchester Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. McCarthy, Mary 1240 Asylum Avenue, Hartford, Conn. McCormack, Marcelle 122 W est 39lh Street, Bayonne, N. J. McDonnell, Grace . . 166 W 7 est W alnut Street, Long Beach, N. Y. McEntagart, Dorothy Magnolia and Highland Avenues, W oodcliff Lake, N. J. McGirr, Eileen r - 258 Devoe Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 293 McGoldrick, Marie 58 Shephard Avenue, Teaneck, N. J. McGough, Muriel . 50 West 5th Street, Oswego, N. Y. McManus, Mary Margaret 16 Franklin Avenue, Yonkers, N. . McNeice, Claire 67-102 Burns Avenue, Forest Hills, N. Y. McNeil, Barbara 424 Hammond Street, Bangor, Maine McQuillan, Isabelle 355 East 187th Street, New York, N. Y. Meany, Regina 1626 Mayflower Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Minnock, Catherine 102 Sherwood Avenue, Sherwood Park, Yonkers, N. Y. Mitchell, Rosette . 338 Park Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Moffatt, Margaret 120 81st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Moore, Margaret . 54 Broadway, Rockville Center, N. Y. Moriarity, Vera 110-44 195lh Street, Hollis, N. Y. Morra, Antoinette . . 834 South 3rd Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mullady, Helen 171 Livermore Avenue, Westerleigh, S. 1., N. Y. Murphy, Frances 27 Edgewood Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. Murry, Sheila 155 Placid Avenue, Stratford, Conn. O’Connell, Virginia 353 Westchester Avenue, Crestwood, N. Y. O’Hare, Kathleen 1622 North Main Street, Hartford, Conn. O’Leary, Kathleen . 31 West 12th Street, New York, N. Y. Osborne, Jacqueline 331 Post Road, Easlchester, N. Y. Paladino, Marie 605 Minneford Avenue, City Island, N. Y. Phillips, Marjolaine Edgemont Highway, Scarsdale, N. Y. Pope, Judith 5328 Indian Mound Avenue, Cincinnalli, Ohio Pottoroff, Mary 272 Beechmonl Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. Quinn, Marie Patricia 615 Fort Washington Avenue, New York, N. Y. Raud, Marilyn 840 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Rasis, Adele .... 36 Dishrow Lane, New Rochelle, N. Y. Reilly, Edna jane 1730 Radcliffe Avenue, New York, N. Y. Reyes, Maria . Paramount Pictures Inc., Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Reynolds, Jennie 1 Fullig Avenue, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Robb, Wendy Reid . 48 Leland Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Roche, K athryn 104 Lake Street, New Britain, Conn. Rogers, Mary ... 75 Main Street, Greenwich, N. Y. Ruzzo, Gloria .... 670 Broadway, Kingston, N. Y. Savage, Jeanne 2247 Ryer Avenue, New York, N. Y. Schmitt, Barbara 34 Leonard Street, Springfield, Mass. Sexton, Elizabeth 118 Clinton Place, Utica, N. Y. Shanley, Kathryn 848 6th Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Sharron, Mary Elizabeth 93 Court Street, Plattshurg, N. Y. Shusterman, Edna 207 Liberty Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Silvani, Gloria 2525 Morris Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Siconolfi, Elena 1052 Arnow Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 294 Simmons, Willma Skrocka, C. Slater, Eileen Smith, Elizabeth Ann Sloyan, Elizabeth Spence, Elizabeth Sorce, Frances Stanfield, Clara Strandberc, Shirlee Stempel, Marjorie Stokem, Madeline Sweeney, Dorothy . 135 Bridge Street, Westport, Conn. 134 East 1 57 lb Street, New York, N. Y. 67 First Street, Yonkers, N. Y. 35 Bartlett Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. 112 Broad Street, Red Bank. N. J. 80 Deep Dale Drive, Manhasset, L. 1., N. Y. 234 3rd Street, Clifton, N. J. 1667 Forest Hill, Plainfield, N. J. 208-06 109th Avenue, Bellaire, N. Y. 349 East Grand Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 271 East 164lh Street, New York, N. Y. 161 Sherman Avenue, Teaneck, N. J. Till BERT, LAURINA Thompson, Dorothy 67i Thurston, Jane Tisi, Helen Torpy, Frances Turek, Alicia . Treffeisen, Irene Troisi, Anna ...... Tuite, Eileen ..... Vachio, Anna ...... Volk, Dorothy ..... 120 Kimberly Avenue, Springfield, Mass. North Terrace Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. II Fairlawn Street, Naugatuck, Conn. 454 Coram Avenue, Shelton, Conn. 233 Fremont Street, Peekskill, N. Y. III Cleveland Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 10 Sycamore Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 296 Rick Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 2290 University Avenue, New York, N. Y. 3331 Bainbridge Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1236 Pawnee Avenue, New York, N. Y. Walsh, Claire ....... 205 Roberts Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Wertenbach, Virginia ... 1413 Liberty Avenue, McKeesport, Pa. Whitaker, Ruth ... 309 Mosholu Parkway, New York, N. Y. White, Mary Kay .... 9 Ann Street, Bradford, Pa. Williams, Anna Claire ...... Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wolfe, Roberta 61 South Main Street, South Norwalk, Conn. Wright, Virginia . .. 12 Drake Avenue, Rye, N. Y. Wltrzler, Patricia . 19 Innes Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Zimmerman, Ann . Moriches Road, Saint James, N. Y. 295