College of New Rochelle - Annales Yearbook (New Rochelle, NY)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 268
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1944 volume:
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....5..,,,...,,..,Q,3,.,,,,!,.,,,..., - 1 V -.......i....-..,,.,. .. P' f-- -u-rf W- . - x + , .1 V n 1' 4 ' ' Q v t' U I A ii '-21253727 Editor-JOAN CARTER Business Mdnager-VIRGINIA HANRAHAN G I THE COLLEGE 0F G7Zauu- es! M IIIINIIIIIN 1 I IWIII WWI sg, Lx .A , - Lat Y 1' .4 ' im.. f 1: - l ' ' '1 W: ' QL Ji 1. ,--5:-an ' UPA K-z-.-'XX I INF .,:.' 1' ,, , ' IIIIT ' I ,, . . I I ,K f JI. 'QM MII I ig?- mln Wi I FTE ' . W -in 17+ '4 FIN. 'gf 7,1 A4 If ' J...-.1' . I N V X if' 7 3 I lui L! 'I ' XA 5 gmc II EIIIIIII ' x -ff '-4 45 . I fm.: . nn We av Ill IEZI I II II II II! T L 5-.,:..:- 'I 5 IIHIIIII IIIIIIIII 4 '4 c .I A A ,,,..f,,I-.gmt Q I 'W' f I I , V --.fix jg-ai :I EITA 9 n . ffir' P f-1 z li:-f 14 QE PI! III III III II II 7 II I I I 'IQ I I I I II I I I I I I FI -I I I I 3,2 I Q.. S E .u a. Y 1 QIIII 43:1 Mi I5 1 5 ' f f W ,I 1. ,Eg 'Lai 75 .-fl . Taxi mu -La-..,g,M Q ..a.:ag,- ge l,CdtL0n In an attempt to repay in part a great debt of gratitude, we dedicate this., the ANNALES of 1944, to Edna Meyer Ostertag, who for 'twenty-five years has been an inspiration to New Rochelle College students in striving toward that goal of fair play and true justice known as sportsman- ship. From her we have learned far more than the technical rules of a game-we have learned what it means to be good sports. We were clumsy and awkward in Folk Dancing class . . . we could never hit the bull's-eye with our arrows the way Mr. Hoogerhyde could . . . we lost our balance and our dignity on the ski runs at Lake Placid. . . . but Mrs. Ostertag was always there to instruct, to help, and to laugh with us . . . never at us. The record she has made of a quarter of a century of unflinching loyalty to the College of New Rochelle stands unchallenged. I-ler elevating standards and just policies will continue to guide us and those who follow us until we are over the finish- line. We cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate-',, we can only say Thank you with all our hearts. A , A I I I A , azwfzzm gg WHAT OET WAS THOUGHT BUT NE'EH S0 WELL EXPRESSED V99 G 6' EO A sr., 'ml H- H N V '30, , j 'vn,,b' X .,,. Q4 N 4 1' ' 4 Obfd H 7 l'. tblbk fb. I9 ,QQ 113 di, ' ev, - f' ri, 6, . 1 J Cy - !f' , 9 '-f,. C! Y xl 43 ' CT J A A Q C5 ,lj51'xrTT,',q,, A . Em . - . q 'PX W ifftflfu' ' ':- 1 X-:ffFTX'!?f--5' '-,- -' 'f .1-A .ra ,h ,,,- -f, L 1,- ' .: N ,L '-.. ' f-1' . .I ,ni r . .. - ... 4 '- Q V - ,- , - ,f ' ' ,. 1' -,. . . 4 ',.- 'L- -.4-v 'n ,M af: ,.gf- 4 4. ,.. ,...- '.f ,., ... ,rv ,- ' -:iv ,dw ny - ::a 'mi GQ-,M A V ev 1' i 2 P 1 3 It . R . t , 5 x. Qt. ef,1 x 4 6, f 5 1 If Q, A fill - 5 , ' ' 'J ln- , x , .. -, - , J ' ' .Q f ' E . 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They are the locus for memories which will not easily fade. St. Angelzfs, cozy, entertainingly near the nursery schoolg Notre Dame, next-door neighbor, with its famous living room and more famous furni- tureg Sherwood, beloved by its occupants for its proximity to tea and postg Ehnwoofl, hospitable, filled with laughter and surprises. And the three new glamour houses that com- plete them-Garcla, Newman and Prague replete with brand new showers. Seven of the nicest things about New Rochelle. 1. . Sz. Angela Notre Danze Newman Sherwood Prague X1 1,3 .. ,f K F i I-yu -fa 5. 'I W lf' f? -F f yfffm vx 1 ,,,: Qin If 1 . - I ,NL il . 4 f ff ,, ' -c , , ,Hogg ' ,6- ' '- , , r . ,ij V: 2:25 f -- 4 o I 4 42:59 . ,ff ,- fv. r: 5: x ' 2 Q .t X . fig, ' XXX , X x 1 X ' ,zlx if . ,-:fr x , ' 1' de. - - .- 1' un' , .53 W 53-1 9, H- If X -I 'N .' ' , - yf, rv, ,- 512339 . X 'ML ' ADMI I THATIU V 51 v um, M -N 2 BOARD OF TRUSTEES W:KLTER H. BENNETT .... . Chairman RT. REVEREND MONSIONOR FRANCIS W. XVALSII . Vice-Clmirnzan F ELIX A. MULDOON . . . . . . Secretary Mother Bernadette, O.S.U. Rev. Mother Lorclla, O.S.U. Willialn F. Bleal-:Icy Michael A. Morrissey Martin Conboy Mother Scholasliczl, O.S.U. Patrick E. Crowley Frank J. Sinnoll Mrs. Daniel A. Doyle Luke D. Stapleton .THIIICS A. Foley Mother 'l'hOmas Aquinas, O.S.U. Nfary F. Higgins TVIylcS JV. Tierney, 'M.D. Nelson Hume M. lircnc Wightwick Mother Ignatius, O.S.U. Mother Xavier, 0.S.U. ADMINISTRATION RIGH1' REVEIREND MONSIGNOR FRANCIS W. WALSII, LLQD. . . President MOTIIER M. IGNATIUS, A.M. ..... . Vicc--Prcsirlem MOTHER THOMAS AQUINfkS, PH.D. . . Dean TVTOTHER M. XAv1ER, A.M. . . Registrar M OTHER M. SOHOLASTIOA, AQB. . . Traaszuer 9 , Deans Staff MOTHER DOROTHEA, PH.D. . . Assislunl to the Dean MOTHER CLOTILDE-ANGELA, A.B. Assistant to the Dean nnrl Executive Secretary to the Committee on Admissions TVIOTHER M. PAULA, A.M. . . . .... Director of .Resilience :MOTHER M. DOLORES, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Direclor lj Religious Activities anrl Hcad of Advisors MOTHER M. BERENICE, PH.D. . .... Director cj Public Relations 20 Moirnmz 'I'umms AQmN,xs, 0.S.U. IJPIIII 21 Tum RlGliT REVEREND MONSIGNOR FRANCIS W. WALSH President MARIE FLOHES BECERRA A.B., S.A., A.M. Associate Professor of Spanish ALICE I. DONNELLY A.B., A.M. Assistant Prcfessor of Physical Education RUT11 BYRNE A.B., A.M. Supervisor of Child Study Laboratory Lols BYRNS A.B., A.M., PH.D. Instructor in English LOUISE DEL IIAGEN A.B., A.NI. Instructor in Spanish Romsnrr HQ. BLATTNER CECELIA BRANDL B.S. IN ED. AQB., A.M. Instructor in Art Instructor in Journalism I JAMES M. EAGAN Jomv 'l'. FARRELL AB., A.M., Pn.D. A.B., PILVD. A ssocinte Professor of History Assoc-into I-'rrjvssor of History Prqfessor of Illusic J. C,uml.x'N Flmlxls MAURICP: I. 'IIAW1' B.S., MA. Ali., A.M., Pll.lj. Inslrurlor in lloluny Assm-iula' l'rqf1'ssur of liz-unornivs RUTH L. I'IE.u.EY B.S. IN En. Instructor in Art W5 AB., A.M. Assistant Prfjcssor of Education I I 'r , J S i ! l Z FRANCES T. IIENDRICK An'rnUR B. I'IUssEY A.'B., A.M. Lvcturcr in Physics i , I Louis F. KAr:nrAln'NsK1 HxmN,um J. KOIILISRENNER AB., A. M., QPILID. A.H., A.NIf.,'ED.D. Prqfcssor Qf f'fCl.'UlUllilIg Prrjessor Qf lflllllldlillllf WILLIAM A. McALooN A.B., A.M. Lecturer in Physics WARNER M. HAWKINS M'US.D., Union College w v 1 . E MARY DORA Rocxcri AB., A.NI., PILD. Professor of Biology VIRGINIA HUGHES MCGRATI1 AB., B.S. IN L.S. Reference Librarian ELEANOR COVALESKY A.B., B.S. IN L.S. Loan Librarian JAMES J. NICBRIDE NIADELINE F. MULHERN EDNA M. Os'muTAG A.B., A.M., PILD. B.F.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Przjessor lj Cllcndstrg' Instructor in Art Education SPIKE PITOU, Jn. ALB., Pu.D. Associate Professor cj Ronmnnv Languages Somlm A. PRAY Lecturer in Phonetics .,f. KATIIRYN E. RYAN A.B., A.M. ln.struc'tor in Bio-Chelnistly .L ERNEST 'IHHORNE THOMPSON Pr'Qfessm' :gf Art Mns. Aumcs '.l'. KENNY Associate Prrjvssor IJ Philosophy A.B., A.M., LLB., PH.D. FLORENCE M. 'FIIOMPSON I nslrucwr in Design. 4- Josmvu G. SCULLY A.B., A.M. ANNA T. SHEEDY Professor of Histoqy' I'1ELAN MAREE TO0LE A.B., A.M. Associate Przjessor :J Sncinlugv ALI.YS DWVYER Vmm,m,x A.B., A.M. . ' . J . . JOSEPHINE VALLERIE Asszstunt Irvfessor of Speech A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of French GRACE TURNER AQB., A.M. Associate Professor of English M. IRENE Wlclrrwlck A.B., A.M., Pu.D. Personnel Director REVEREND GEORGE C. EIIARDT REVEREND TIIOINIAS J. DARBY A.B. REVEREND CONRAD I. MCCOY Tum REV. 'DAVID A. O'C0 A.B., A.lVl.. Instructor in Religion A.B. O.P., AB. Instructor in Religion College Chaplain Instructor in Religion Instructor in nj.-- o - 26 QQ, .J K-XS' H' 9' will illIl'l'lllSll M. A1.OYs1us, IVIOTHER M. LOYOLA, A.B. I nslruclor in U , MH' Associate Professor of Latin lVIO'I'llI'1R M. IIEIKIDNICE., AQB., A.M., Pu.D. MOTl'IER MARI.E NIADELEINE, A.B. Professor of Psychology MOTHER M. CLOTIIILDE, A.B. flssociole Professor of 1Wusic MOTHER FRANCIS D,ASS'lSI., AJS. Instructor in Religion, NIOTIIISIR IVMRIE DES A NCES, 1R.A.'l' Instructor in German NIOTIIBR M. DOROTI-IEA, A.B., A.M., P Associate' Professor of Psychology MOTHER VMHANY GERALD, MUSQB. I nstruclor in Liturgical Music WIOTIIIER M. GRACE, A.B., Pl-LD. Professor of English NI'0Tl'lHIl JEAN JVIARIIE, A.B., A.M. I nslrlurlor in. Religion. IVIOTIIISR M. JUSTIN, A.B. I nstruclor in Art 27 I-LD. Instructor in English JVIOTI-IER M. MAIIGARET, A.B., A.M., PH.D Professor of Speech MOTHER MARGARET JAMES, B.S.E., ED.M Instructor in Commerce M01'HEIi M. REGIS, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Greek NIOTHER MARY ROBERT, .A.B., A.M. Instructor in. English MOTIAIEII M. IROBERTA, A.B. Instructor in Classical Language MOTHEII M. ROSE, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Latin MOTHER ST. GEORGE, A.B., A.M. Instructor in French MOTHER ST. JOHN, A.B., A.M. 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Hr xx 4 ..-fix -- 5 ' 1 li, r x r A 'xv N. N V N x Wx E 1 , . xxx ' M 'I l x x mx MARY E. POTTORFF P , resident IJ ll le Student Barb' R1TA MAHER IIELEN BOYCE Mary, 'l'cx,,' and Helen-our choice in '40, still our choice in '44 . . . the host cvcr. To bc unscnlinlcnlal on this page is hard. This is our last good-bye: we had no idea it, would come so soon. 'fl-fl isn'L aclcpl al saying good-bye . . . she has 'to bile her lip and lurn awayg bul you umlcrsland lhc rcsl. JANET DONNELLY CAY CHARLES i the left and I to the right Ways of men must sever- yell may be for a day and a night Yell may be forever. Ether we meet or whether we part ways are past our kuowingj le from the heart to its fellow heart ways we all are going! lere's luck! know not where we are going. w 1 ,,, PHYLLIS ANDREA faux' fa 3 ..-I Wu ilovc Nvw R0l'il0iil5M . . . we prcsunl, l'hil . . . l'ilill'lll and lovolilwsz-1 vxprcsscd with sninky vyvs :mil huir . . . 1111-liviiloiisly groonlccl . . . l'uhui0u:-1 lailvnl in url ami music . . . rahicl vnllc-1-lol' ul' rc-1'm'fis iil'0lIl Bach lo lioogic-xvoogixf' . . . hcguiling1-zlndm' leading lo ri-al frivmlsliip . . . 0h! you'rc kidding . . . hul wc'rc not. for Phil is HiJlll'IlCli in our smil's lllclnuryf' twigi' Q' ,W , in 5,1 1 I ,: fiii , 1 V, ' fi . yi '49 ' 5 ' ' s I 7 Q14 ,, Qfqcff iw ' E. i 'fsaasman Cnesurm DARH CELHRENT' , iihfiggff Q mailneia 0 6 n DRNA 0001, 0 f -.fb A have 1' O TWILIGHT DANCE V 4 Dau-eocowewgug X, . ff fZ.'fQff.l1.!fiI.Q ,. 'ff The Seniors have a tale to spin . . . there are so many memories to be shared . . . memories of how we came to New Rochelle and in no time at all became part ol' the grandest alma materu on earth . . . of how we made friends with whom we have weathered the MARIA CONCETTA ANGELLO l V 1 K i .1 , , Lara a a a a Avlivt-: Spirit of lirollurrlt love- . . . diligvmre for 'Math and English . . . 4-flit-imu-y expert with l10l':-illitlius . . . tht: good e-:port . . . l'll volunteer , . . . intuitive 'iudginrnt . . . QllflI'f8l'lY pin . . . lllllFl'-RZl1'lill Group Officer . . . Sodalily Count-il . . . accomplisluun-nt of scnior yI'2ll'-Mflly first swczilctf' . . . uy0ll,l'C a darling . . . intellectual curiosity . . . some- where over the rainbow . . . her ways are ways of plc-asan mess. 34 SHIRLEY AGNES ARBOUR Shoil,' . . . always light-hearted and bring- ing happiness into the lives of others . . . optimistically cheerful . . . travels Pullman lo fllartford especially 'to see baby sister ,lolCllen . . . continual bridge games with roommate Beth Lynch . . . can tell a story that makes her audience practically fall off their chairs in suspense . . . sincerely in terest- ed in other peoplc's troubles. , .4 .H . L storm. We imbibed knowledge based on sound principles . . . equipped to face the proverbial cold, cold world. There were difficult times . . . war, exams and discipline, but they faded into shadows because we stood together . . . not only MARYROSE BAECHLE ,, I, .,., ,i,:. ., , i l ,, - 4,3 , . n i , ., . - ... J, 1 . ' ' A gr. v, 'IH f .JIU-I . ' ' Si V .I ' .V .' - 4. :- IT. ' - ' ' - F- M 3:11 'V 4.4 , el LEA ,Tri I - I 1. ' nfl- 'X,:.'i!ny' !'IInI1un' ' 'I mln .1 ',- Rollickiug and jovial . . . psychic where mail is concerned . . . earnest and loyal . . . Howie, with the sparkling blue eyes . . . fond of sports of all kinds . . . afraid of trains . . . but you cau't swim to Iilamilton or Utica . . . instigator of fun, especially in Saint Angela's . . . letter writer par excellence . . . where fun is she can be found. ,. jjf, rff :V -?y,:'j. 1. , gif- ,' 'T'QTf' 7 Q ' e 3' ,Q lip k 4' .,., ,wyll MADELAINE A. BAUMANN With zulmiralple vourage, 'fl 1- i 7s only German major likes lu-r vllosvn subject, and NVag- ncriun music . . . l,ransI'er froin Gettysburg College in Pa .... frequent week-end trips LO ,Philly . . . lu-r Bill . . . Z1 sly twinkle be- trays lVlzul4-Iaine has ln-en the iusligalor of some inunuI'aulure1l fun on second corridor Maura . . . she'll uiulerslzunl . . . quivk sleps, quick conversation . . . lll2.Il,iS Madelaine. . I . ,vf , ij' ' - . 1.115 . X! M, 5 life! , N I of .. Rochelle . . . laden with suitcases and well wishes . . . hi-s from upperelassmen whom we met sub-freshman week-end . . . hi-S from everyone . . . feeling al home after minor adjustment . . . evening . . . signs of home- sickness quickly vanishing . . JANE ELIZABETH BAXTER Endowed with an English sense of humor, .lane has kept us amused, and laughed at our feeble attempts at humor . . . leader of the new stage crew, she handles Props' ham- mers and headaches with dexterity . . . revels in reading., enjoys philosophy and practice teaching, even to correcting papers . . . Semper Fidelis . . . with an eye to the future in their reserve. RITA HELEN BEGLIN Honey-brown hair . . . engaging grin . . a bit ofa tease . . . mixes electrons and ionsn with purls :mtl cablesi' and it comes out a chem major with a flair for knitting . . . her activities speak for themselves: honor stu- dent . . . secretary of German club . . . Sodality . . . Alpha Alpha . . . a sweetly IllOllgi'lli'lll, sineere friend to he treasured. l l l . :'t.,..9?-Tf' L. j iliiq , O o olr-1+ N lil f s '-.6 up xf l up + is he t 4 4 ,A X s fl... ' . 1 s r 3 449 messy jig , 'Q WAMW I 1 Q.fiLf.q.-.ie.f:f--ffl:-iss-nd If me it KAL' .QWLA at-.i w-WMQ+rf.f ll 1 G AJR 1 i ' 2 3 . ,J .,' Y ills px-'vi-.fur 9-45? J: ' die V 5 4' , , il '-2'-s nf' ' 'H' t e-,vasifsf fs- ', ,, f-sun '1 - Q A lf A ' .J sfffsfe ff' , sf 1 .,, .mn 1, L , ' , 1 . E' il v 'uv a .I f, ie!fJ,,',. F' 3' l A .N tl - .L - e a - . . iq' 1 Ad. as 'Q ' ii ' . , ff. ri- ' ' ' ge 5 3 , 1-nl qv. -Q.. ., JL ', t l . ,. ,-.fi -f 'SS X J , . A 2 9 Jan .. ' NJ ,f 'rl-w swdk., inv'A6 ' , ll , H Q Writing cards and more cards 'ii 'fast' . . . passport pictures . . . place- il ment tests and just .. .i. ii French 5.6 or 7-8. . . feaiifnis- l l 'tory and Classical Civilization . . . need for cottons instead of' Nlaclemoiselle fall issues. Jaums to the ville and ses- sions in the Tea,' . . . Do you E 4 -! l l A fi 7131 . , . ,Ji gifs.. iv ELIZABETH ANNE BEHAN il know . . . and In Roch, we ' ' used to . . . . . . Orientation . . . ' listening to college songs and making feeble attempts to belong to some group . . . X No longer being orphans, when the Juniors adopted us, complete with certificate . . . being thank- i ig , M 1 f ij 'Vi 'J I .Little-girl candid siniplir-ity, r-onpled with grown-up lilttl and reserve . . . originality nn- surpassed . . . mad sehenles of artistic en- deavor . . . a flair for the exciting and llll- usual . . . balanced by pertinent sweetness and determined loyalty . . . Bingo . . . long shining hair tossed back with a deft gesture . . . the spontaneous tinkle ol' El laugh . . inherent faith in all things. CONSTANCE LOUISE BOUFFARD Soft. rzuliunl brown eyes . . . hair lbc saint' . . . 1lllrzu'liv4'mrss 4'lllllilklSiZl'li by frivmili- ness . . . vilulily uncl sim-eerily . . . oflen vzlllvrl upon lu Ulliigilltfll us with her knowl- edge ol' sc-it-m-c . . . having at falln-r in the Ariny gave her tht- UIIEIIIC1' for wiale travels . . . Ilillllfl'SliliTlll1'llliJ0l' . . . ds-pvmlulile in aiding olluvrs lo help bring llicir plans into cxisuem-tw. R 1 Q K AB XX it L L M JM , ,, ' N i ful for our junior sistersw to whom wc owe so much . . . parties and more parties . . . delicious brownies and Sweet Sixteen., Youill Wear No More? Dorming our best bib and 'tucker for the Senior Tea . . . the receiving line, with a new name fe 31. . J. , :r e 'H 6 ' 'H A ': 1:r'l','g SME- np ' W -1, H vm: x w 1 1 P A 1 '-,'.', v . j . .1 . J, Ai VIRGINIA ANNE BRODERICK Texas horn, with a deep, In-arty laugh . . . Ginny is clelerinined in her opinions and has food ur funn-nts to n Jhohl them . . . a Iwan- lf, I tiI'nI singing voice . . . a worryhirtl, but cllicivntz, observant, and witty . . . drives like at tIl5lll0Il, hnl the Dodge is out ol' coni- mission right now . . . typewriter tucked under one urin. Ginny walks into a bright future. -1- W i A ie LQiiQeon,oQi 1111- ' 1-nil! ' o X , , I representative . . . Notre Dame, no longer the name of a univer- sity out West., but a favorite hall . . . outside readings and papers assigned . . . Glee Club, Council of Debate, Props and Paints . . . all attracting our attention . . . Invcstiture, chairxnanerl by Grace, was the most impressive ceremony . . . caps and gowns . . . candlelight . . . singing . . . tears- we cried, unashamed-. As our caps were placed, we made silent promisesg when the A.B.'s took their oath, future hopes were entertained. LQJL -'X LEAH ELIZABETH ANNE BROOKS a ll I jig-441.1 . lo- ,I f WQ7 Aiy 'ft ' E X A 1 fewjlf? ,.f' l , quid - 47 X ,ILQ-ff-,fx E N XE M g!lc..e xl Q: Big smiles and big liellos . . . a lillle girl vi CJ?-fvlvg Llfd ll sophisliealion . . . ice blue satin . . . allergic !A Lo trolley ears . . . ready Lo do favors and give good advice . . . psychology answers every- sa low... u.u,,'4 X E- X1 T ' T-fy: r l',, b P ' lliwifof- 24.37 r E r af ronn' . t as I u O if . Q l f 3 rx 5 thing . . . can become an lively dcbal.or on various topics . . . nealness and enviable blonde Charm . . . eule, calm and 1-asual . . . always slay as sweel as you are! LORETTO AGNES BROPHY Plclly as a plc ture lll0llglltllIll1LSS Ill lll Lle llnngs that ljllllffb .1 glow lo othus gay, warm lu u lul and lltlllllllllt with just a speck ol boushmss that I5 lllt,Sll :ml appeal III r May Ouun COIIII numbu ol l rope dm 1 lon ol S1 mon plu nn post ful socl lllSl luaals Rarllo QJIOIIIJ rm uunce wllll a streak ol fllVllll x vibrant pc rson lllh - - ---- -,Q . Y Vu 'ln .p f 3 I Mary, Helen, Ann Marie and Janet were our officers . . . all agreed that '44 had good taste . . . Founder's Day with Honorfs Con- vocation left new impressions . . . Dea.n's List seemed possible then . . . the J unjors presented David Garrickw and thrilled us all. T-1 X wlflrivi 1111121 min: m I Q9 H I JF w N M111 mul .LL v JUSTINE ANN BURNS Blond and serene . . . sunny eyes and disposi- lion . . . pm-rfecl hostess in Room No. 9 M aura . . . l3awslon aecenl . . . amazing collection of smart. suits . . . generosity un- bounded . . . halo feulhereul . . . unique tales of week-end adventures complete with trav- eler's Cheeks . . . topics her .falnily with lC1ldie stories . . . Quiet chuckle and charm . . bridge and 4-ol'l'ee between soc readings . . spollighl on .lusly. 4 f is. advice . . . silence and meditation . . . new outlook . . . home for a long weekend . . . were amazed to find that all had survived exams . . . maybe we do have brains. Pride in our New ,England heritage when it meant a second ,-,.,,,,,,-,,,,7,,Y , 1 ,.,..,, 7 i -1 I S 'l .41 as . . fi ,W fi n, .Ill AI l 'A .I nl Q! i I . gn Thanksgiving vacation . . . oils and ahsw when the Sophs under the able guidance of Jenny pro- duced a super Tatler . . . confusion on Dead Endw with .lohnny Long recordings. . . puppy love and overflowing water . . . Memorable first Christmas at AB i O f :XXX c All MARIE GRACE BUSCH . 'nz ., - '. Til . ,V-A -, , . . I i I , I I I f Bus-Cliie . . . shy, 4-ngaging Slllllff . . . tall and willowy . . . al casa on lcnnis and lraskcl- ball courts . . . 4-llicicnl in ilu- while coal of a Biological Sr-imwer uiujor . . . slriking in an evening gown . . . pravlir-al jolu-r . . . boasts a Collection of cumlifl l'illllCl'21 sllols from ,l?lfCSlll11ZlIl year on . . . returns from a weak- cml with ll0l' suitcase full ol' gooilivs . . Unimml 48 GERTRUDE TIMMINS CALVELLI A hearty laugh and Gert is off on another story . . . singing lessons .... bridge . . . George . . . Wait'll l tell you-We got an apartmentli' . . . Yellow curls tossed hack from her shoulder . . . lntertwinetl fingers while talking . . . ehin resting on them as she listens . . . What was l going to say now? . . . reluctant gym addict . . . pert Cert of 'fllllt C.N.R .... fun and contentment derived in planning baskets .for New Rochelle needy . . . the beau- tiful ceremony when Maryclaire placed the Infant in the Crib . . . Seniors earoling on the stairs . . . then the festive air of Maura dining hall as the student body ly L ti' 'SLA .X '27 diucd on turkey by candlelight . . . tinkling bells and toasts . . . peace, good-will towards men . . vacation. With memories of the Mistletoe and Crystal Ball still fresh in our minds, classes were rcsumcrl . . basketball season in full swing . . . 7-1... ELIZABETH F. CAMPBELL ,p L Q f fa c, I, -1,2 ,' w Wifi-rt' i ?' ji '-15. J. b - , az? -, 'i-. - gh' L f'- A' -. - - uw. I , if , , givin Q V 1 If - - -if f' . fi. ,,,. a ii - ,,-,I i.. ,, W ,, , WY. Bette . . . classic fvatiirc-s, long hloml hair . . . qnivk with an answer . . . willy and gay . . . our little school tcaifllvi' from Conniscti- Cul way . . . reafly to ilcfirnil that homo stale against all argunlcnts, as all her tt-aclwrs know . . . a sparklv in lltfl' brown cycs wht-n she talks . . . Tin: Aahniral to her friends . . that Yankee 2ll'I'0I'll, . . . goofl oliver. PATRICIA CONSTANCE CAREY Consunuril with the desire to be cvcryplace and flu l5V4'I'f'llllllg at murc . . . never quite enough time . . . pcrlly vivucions . . . sprinkles mcrriniunt zlnsl vliutter wherever she aliglits for a nimnvnt in hvr flight through life . . . . I pig-tails and wimlv eyes . . . analylival l at of the Psyvll. pruhlcnls . . . lJl'0Vlll0lll C,B quixotic cunlrihulion to C.N.R. N, W N l 1 Y!!! Q I of wie, 'ifih Q5 fgfz wif X ll 913 We JL wfwffie J Zombie, the pride an joy of every freshman . . . indicative scoresg spirit to match . . . the first freshman non-decision de- bate with Jeanne and Aileen nobly upholding our end against SL. J0hn's Representatives . . . nervous stomaf-hs, tired eyes, un- fit V ,,,, . W1 r I N l even tempers proved exams were on the way . . . '42 donned its finery and held a Junior Prom . . . their sisters diduit Wait up, for the juniors were free lo leave campus after the dance . . . a new privilege, thanks to the Dean . . . where, P Xu ll .MMM X .,, Xp , f Z' . - 1 ' 1 1 1: 1111...-f-,,---...-- g JOAN LEVERS CARTER ,li ,IF , arf- ,: , , V1 , up ,gy eeCHl'lWVl'lglll77 . . . vllin features vrownefl by shining Clll'Sll1lll llllll' . . . cull- as a lllllIlIll0l drawing . . . va-rsalilily spelled in her ten ambitious lingers proflcling llle shelves ol' Art and Lilcralurv . . . pennies for cookiesl' . . . pen and ink Slil'l1'llf'S . . . antique brace- lets . . . YVllllI'lSlClll poclry . . . lvnnis ave . . . old-fashioncrl Cllill'll1 . . . prim-4-lc-ss sense ol' humor . . . devolml friq-ml . . . devoid ol' Crilivislu . . . carries! and real . . . VVho's Wllcm . . . wlxy il's our 1-clilorl VIRGINIA WINIFRED CARTER Pclur I-'zufs We-mly . . . blond vision of pcliln-lu-ss . . . soft spolwn . . . pa-rl manner- isms . . . quivk wil . . . pvrI'1-1-l rlisposilion . . . animuli-II vurloons splzlsllvml zu-ross Ilcr Navy sluliomrry . . . ludicrous imilallions of l,In'u- lrival Wlnfs XXIII!!-Pl'-S . . . grulcI'uI for Mon- day morning lII'l'llIISSI0llIS . . . Aw, lIial's 1'ulv . . proud possvssor ol' IIIUQ-16 Iilmy nylons . . . St'1'l'4'I2ll'I2lIIj' spvulxing . . . four yours ol' grand fun willl il wond4'rI'uI girl. V- R N 1 I 1 I I 4. -.:.- 1... -. I, oh where was Bunny?,' . . . I3iz's engagement . . . hearts and Ilowcr decorations . . . Richard Goetz lectured on Hell and furnished fuel for 'thought . . New illovhelle was pleased to pre- senl Giovanni Martinelli and an all-star group . . . and C0rky7' OLGA CASTELLANOS recommended skiing to all . . . at Lake Placid! The sophomores practised long and late for their play ...' they also planned for a 'tea dance . . . Father Lord and Father Le Bnffe were at Fordham and New Re- chclle was well represented al the L From Fllllbllldll lo New Rochnllm sll umm with slum'-. ol lrul ll 1 lows lo al da loo Q pllllll d lml :sul 1f'u'dl1.ss . . . l -fn ls her nrxlc' . . . . ny hody going down W1,hslu'? . . . lovns l'renf'h . . . soft spolu n . . . hot Lo sliulvl I . I6 -' , X . . . IIllSClllLli looking oul from u Lwislul grin - 1 and glislening brown eyes. ' l rzznnpun - -rung -v .- ' 12-'z -' --r.... ll x ' - - - fr 17 5 an K :. .' ' rs z fi le'e . . . 2.7 .'i H . . . lx. - , '. really . . . needs her sleep and gels il-re- be - orb- - . lu-S A '- - U! ., . . ik- ' - if 4 . . fl xx 1 1 CATHLEEN DENYSE CHARLES Cay in Props auul Paint . . . Count-il ol' De- bate . . . Choir . . . Soflality . . . Cay tlirvt-ling 'flvfli in the lovelit-sl lnvestiture ever . . . Cay with at hlue lass:-l zuul eyes to match . . . Illencliug a lun-loving 4-ollc-ge spirit with tha- seriousm-ss ofa ale-vp faith, Cay is the person we think ol' when we say sim'1-re l'rientl., 'l'ypit':tl New lim-In-llc girlf' aml out- standing Cullmliv WOIIIRIILM In V A , 1 . , . . , l!4iQLL:W.g,.: ---..-, ,,,, , , .. ,, 35 , Q X 4 i I ii X l 'R fi U ,, W5 rf : 3 V 9 . 5 K lf, Spiritual Dayw and the Sympo- sium . . . Meanwhile under the capable direction of Ann McGill would-be freshman writers were groomed for Taller staff . . . the freshman sodality conducted a party for the children at Saint Agnes Home and can't decide who enjoyed it more, the children or they . . . The Freshman Swim Meet proved to be the best ever . . . Mary, Lucille and Ann Marie swam away with top honors and Fran and Kay are still trying to decide who is side-stroke champ FRANCES CHIRICO X 4 4 iz'-1' +1 FL . P' fm fi Q11-'J l 1 .fi. l 1 f -. J' i 1 . Silver wings . . . diamond . . . Woody . her head in the clouds . . . lmencvolenve . . . genuineness . . . curly In-afl . . . expressive hands . . . lily of the valley . . . determination . . . connoisseur ol' the best-music, litera- lure, living . . . cross slilehes in her dreams . . . embroi1,let'ed lable elolhs liy day . . . Steno script . . . glee club .... lmulihling talking streaks . . . laughs by mail via cartoon clippings . . . lovable? . . . Roger! MARY A. CIABATTARI f A . . . . 750 Dynamic . . . ln-:sk . . . l'l'll'0Hlllllgly unprc- d Q . . -, . . '1 dictalmlc . . . thoughts strc-ann Irom Club like QAEQQ In :J music lrom ll lIllISICIilIl,S hznuls . . . more X V Qi, than an lluir for liislrionivs . . . C.N.'li. radio V l5Illl'1'C and znl-lily cxpvrl . . . rapid-fire wit . . . l'ortln'ighl lionusty . . . restless as a two l ,Zi your old . . . the lll0llCl'llllf of Saroyan Q lx ll'lllIH'l'l'il with lhq- antiquity ol' liomztn Olllllllfl' . . . font 0l'l'1'2Hlillllt5 storivs and origi- pf' . . . . . Z' llklllly . . . f.hlh is-1 pru'clcss. id 'W' YW f' 7--fi A-ff-ffffw P l 4. v 1 I , if l . . Taller referred to '44 as natators', which made us happy. Father Wllite gave the tra- ditional Lenteu talks and wc talked of the sacrifices to be made . . . Flossie Fix solved various and sundry problems on campus . . . and the friendly og. 3 daughters of Saint Patrick marched down Fifth Avenue and enjoyed a holiday. Interest in tl1e coming Mission Day flourished . . . you 'too can be May Queen if you save your pennies! . . . Plans were made for the Easter Concert with the r'- I I' ALICIA TUREK COLLINS ,ff lil' My v v J I GV Completely 'Navy . . . right clown to her 4 miniature . . . commuter from Long Island . . . attacl1cfl to Annapolis . . . three min- utes to catch that train . . . Sorry, Sonora . . . out of breath and late again . . . harlcquin Y-I glasses . . . Sec you in the 'IW . . . luscious X.-, upswccps and little girl cfoillurcs .... roll coat flying . . . white tulle debut . . . Spanish XP' . - . - . major . . . Hasta Ia vista, Lish. .f Y.. pu, -.- I L-I-J.. ELINOR MARY COLLINS 5 Tremendous hlue eyes . . . lovely smile . . . . gleeful chuckle . . . sense ol' humor . . . . has ' , V ' ability to listen to as well as tell a funny K I X story . . . one ol' the highsleppers of the HMM, r N X ' 1, 1 . 1 'I lamous l lorzulora bexlellew . . . always on ' X' 1 Q time . . . 1-au be guy or serious as occasion ' 2 f , -. 1 v.11-f:pa-.-,--1 nv--- y - Lleuianrls . . . lleplh and strength ofeliaracler , ,, , ,A . lhal is rare :mul precious. Notre Dame Glee Club . . . the juniors took to producing a show and anything can happen . . . Mr. McLaughlin was caught in the draft . . . Delta Phi Lambda was welcomed at New Rochelle and promised to bring forth greater creative talent on campus. C.N.R. rejoiced to know that R' she had her first greabgrand- daughter and is looking forward to her college days in 1958 . . . and Dr. Eagan radiated when speak- ing of the new Thomas Francis Eagan, his son. Spring at New .Rochelle . . . and we prepared by a long vacation, HELEN DOROTHY CONBOY ..Y , ..j,7..,..-.. , ,v , , .,.v,l.. , , ,, I :S- Q-' Day student. who used to board . . . ellicient, blue-lasslerl Sodalist . . . pursues her own course of life with l'cw frowns . . . usually seen hall'-smiling in amicable surprise . . . successfully completes what she sets out to do . . . the necessary calm amid the boister- ous . . . clocsn't miss trains ..., Helen has the keen ability to understand others. 9 N X' ff I, -I X, , .'X f- ,X 'X S. X-'5 ' X 'X X J5- XUX ,X Pg N if ls XX ' fx VI' X'X X U 'JL' z.Xq.:XXX X-z!X2:fnXeHAw'Xi X X: 'X MV, X . X, XX X XXX' LM- WX 'X ' .X . --X- Jylwlznu JXXIX-:V .'1 '1 X .X g'gXx,,X, Xf ,gfX2X-X - XX X X X- XX , X X -1jX:X,.y1 -2 1-' X X X 3 AEK XQ'X'X::fX': iw! X5 Xvl.u XX ' XX- Eff, uX jx Xi. 1? , J,- -if ,, I, XX, Q! ALICE ANN COSTIGAN '-fs-Z pl, , l, 1 - bmw , A gay bewitching hit of femininity . . . won- derfully blended with determination and de- pendability . . . with a dash of pert wit on the side . . . a charming candidness . . . serenely sympathetic . . . practically helpful . . . 'eDl8H1OHd,, . . . deadline just before Christmas . . . angelic happiness . . . memories of Navy jaunts across the Mason-Dixon line . . . CostyH is a principled idealist with deep trust in the future. MARGARET COURTN EY Live wire . . . warm . . . human . . . Whois got another lump ol' sugar? .... Favors Kelly green .... Saves V-Mail . . . WTlll'CC shades lighter and l'4'l have been a redhead . . . basketball . . . waxes philosophic al un- expcvlecl momcnls . . . hohs her head . . . smile never hogs . . . precious love of hrolher lll0ll1Il1y . . . goodnalured . . . generous- llearlecl . . . finds muvlm lo love . . . spirileflly hails the lluilecl States Marines. , l 1 A UZ! s-4 Q ' 0 f l J ' is J' rf A1 f 'Q 1 ' ' J P Juniors played to a filled house when they sang Patience headed hy Phil,' and Flo . . . In the annual Horse Show the class of 1944 placed second in the Drill and we were the happiest lot! Johnnie, Helen and Jeanne 'trotted off with ribbons too. Our masterpiece had yet to be produced . . . the Freshman Issue of Taller . . . Dee editing, Tex managing . . . the polls were fun and accurate . . . the effort and time was worth it . . . Freshman Banquet ...V Larch- mont Shore Club ...A A nn Marie and Kay-O as co-cllairmcn . . . wow dew, -S-olivia Gig-lf' MJ ew-Y' .QL Noonan. iSM......q. -L,,,.,.a, Uieo-.u.u.1w-31 Ll?-U' ' wg- 05. bm www-J..w. 'ww-5 5S- -v-9- 'vi'-v-J-v o. .,,,q,.,9.Q,k,u,. :NU-1 ' WAJQ4'-1. 1+-ww, -U-www, WL-V-ie ef -www www one kLD fr - eaeuoen l'J'n ' 'J-M :4pM'-' li-U-MW' -WM1 tkailt -'-'- L-fe-A-1-, xfiuit, Cv-'JL S-MA-gB'U 'Q' XVUW'-'-'-N-'-. L.-.u1.'uw. Luong 'Lv-9 ' Uu..f...- Q.,u.uLpo - Lg, .L .,g.,,LW QPQNA, i . qv uw? YWHL bww vw Q..,..a. aw: QQ- H-- 4 Q-WJQ. ,XMMJ , QM, -M..,W,,.Ly,, Lewea, MASQ- 6-e.J.,, :J-px xii JOAN AGNES COYNE , 1 l K ,loan is the friend who can lislen lo your sad tales with heart-warming sympathy . . . good cheer that could warm lhe cold feel ol' fle- spair . . . to her goes Inall'-credit for the success ol' the 'Vwilighl Dzimre . . . pointed eyebrows . . . always the willing lu-lpmate . . . always II1Cl'l'y and l1CV0l'lIZll'Sll . . . always occupying a lligll place in our hearts. fuk'-x . fX ly K All u -I A t I ff, i . new 4 0 V , - -Y ,i G . - .7 W ff l - -' an ,04,.,,.,e. 4 . X n u' I ' PATRICIA ANNE CRAMER X . No prinlcr's ink on hcr lingers, but in her blood . . . vc-rsulilc . . . vver rcudy lo lend an . car lo your latcsl tale ol' woe . . . bright . . . . X thu girl who gels honors easily . . . Man- Kim 7 aging lidilor ol' 'lhllcr . . . ANNALIGS stall' . . . i - 7 XA 4 Alpha Alpha . . . cllin grin . . . president ol' ' 3 5 1 Sm-rihhlcrs . . . chi-slnul curls . . . relaxing to - ' .'---'- - ' Q be with . . . ri-frcshing 'Lo know . . . grand having you with ns, Patty. 'ii class keys . . . flm with the class participating and functioning as a whole . . . elections and Mary and Helen changed places. Examinations over . . . new rooms, complete with roommates . . . commencement . . . and they had their graduation on the lawn I. Yr, . . . freshman location where naught could be seen . . . few fortunales ushered and saw all . . . Tuesday morning was hard to imagine . . . we wept as Mary- claire spoke and then turned our tassles . . . yes, we had gone out lrom Miss Sheedy's History . . QU RACHEL CATHERINE CRONIN New England, from her broad A lo her sall- waler lasles . . . a Southern charm, the warmth and good will of the West . . . per- feclionisl as lo grooming, manneri 'thorough- ness . . . leader ol' the Worcester Under- grads . . . illdcfatigable post-war planner . . her smile an indelible memory . . . Rae, live- wirc proof of Yankee niceness. I 4 FLORENCE JOAN CROWLEY X . Sis for sunshine . . . 1lisf'riminalivv and f'Zll'1'i.llI ofih-Lziils . . . Sure, hon . . . lzu'll'lll. . perceptive, and lhoughtful . . . miiminutivv X sm-ezes . . . hilshvlilzlii zmql liovkvy i1'2llil'l'- H V I shim Milf' llylllflfll Court low-liilvss . . . You I -'77 XA I 4 loo van he the life nl' lha- party . . . gregari- f l s ous.. and lavish in expending vilzllily ami - ' ' 'A'- -lm A l'illlU1'I'. . . our lwlovvd :aprile and irresi:-zlihle w'il-'iMelli0. I v i e l i' 5: we had completed one year at New Rochelle . . . Sophomore Year - forgotten year . . . but only by onc's making . . . but we chose to remember . . . and he remembered . . . so we made headlines. 'Betty managed a gay party for the new freshmen but we seemed to have more .fun . . . and food, as the freshrnen say . . . and we learned that Freshman llistory was no longer compulsory . . . a year loo early were we . . . Peter ,loseph Brennan had heen wel- comed two weeks before we re- 1.. EILEEN MARIE CUFF i V. I, X 4 r x ,iffy if -,1 ,iiufiig-LA pig A eliaraclerislic' quirk of an eyebrow . . . a penchant for story telling . . . frank . . poised . . . fun-loving . . . carrier of the fa- mous Cuff heritage-wil .... unique imi- I.21l,0l'. . . swing addict . . . allenlion riveted lo our ships . . . choosing horses lo ride in Teddyfs nexl show . . . Cuflie is now . . always will he . . . in the hearts of '11-fl. . If 5, V 68 9 JOAN SARAH CURLEY A puvkage ol' rare wholesoim-ness, wrapped with il clainly ribbon of lilfllllllllllly . . . bc- wilching Crepe cle Chine perfume . . . Ser- vicuble family . . . lweeul ensembles . . . New llaven zmlios . . . Zarumb . . . marvel- ous eonipuuy . . . appreeialive humor . . . unique gills from a .Navy zulrnirer . . . blonde beauly . . . iulcuse worker . . . proud aunl . . . brown nolvbook, l'l'ZlIlllllCll with copious copy . . . Ill0Il0gl'lllIllll0ll sweaters . . . annual Placid fan . . . valuable lll'l0IIIl . . . Curl.', al XJ, il .I limi ' '? ll X 0 Q X, , NDEC2v KQ '1- '-iilo-YS V Bocln cs 1-ioctl llcl una'-8 VG'vi ooo Qaurzl ET 'lhiluij umluil-9.A4!-Tilzr ?l:v:ES HUF: Llaj kqug all 'ME rucC:6LS C,-M4 Qld-asv curl!-Y1vEl lf.o'l's .Od luclf plz Q-10'-J l 'k Sylle-ol om-Tl wsEQJXl-l. looE' turned to campus. As sophomores we looked for- ward to Logic classes . . . little did 'we know how illogical we were . . . we missed the familiar figure of Father White on campus and at parties . . . Mother Loyola was replaced by Mother Marie-Louise as Dean of Discipline . . . Sodality sponsored a Columbus Day dance to start the season . . . C.N.R. students bought all avail- able napkin-rings and dressed for dinner . . . Meme planned In- vestiture after Mary Adele and X5 S if mf jill? V 0 i f EILEEN MARIE DELANEY igf .5 A llair for the really funny . . . a talent for consistent good will . . . managing lhc Mid- lludson Umlci'grzuluz1l4-s . . . sparking the Liturgy group . . . creamy skin . . . horses . . . aviation . . . the Slzlll' of the nation . . ''carlol -conscious . . . a fluent pen . . . urinkling liluc cysts . . . erasing tliu gloom by pulling the carefree in ilalivs . . . underlining time worlliwliilu . . . lu-r f!0lIll'illl1'Slllp is a genuine Cllj0ylIl0I'll. VIRGINIA DePLEDGE llllf I'.1n akin and unusual violet eyes . . . bm chose C.N.Ii. after junior college in Ilridge- i . 1 I porl, and has vmlearerl Iierscll as a loyal pul'l and il sylnpullielic listener . . . Deep in il book but with an 1-ur 1-oekerl-e-lisleninlg for fun . . . quivk lo laugh, even al llerscll, age . ,. Ginny has liven Ilillllljl slim- Iwpl us gay . . . ., - lVIadume lla-I'IvcIge. ll '-1 I n S S in BropI1 had been elected to lead '45 . . . The faculty took our side and debated in favor of an unlimited. cut system . . . of course they were kidding . . . Twelve Hours at V23 New Rochellei, was pictorially reviewed in the New York Sun . . . . fact or fiction? . . . .,,F..-,. ., -, Sophomores gave themselves a party to keep out of mischief and the fI'CSl11l'1Gl1,S rooms during In- vestiture . . . they really know us! For the first time in C.N.R.'s history the sophs were given permission to have a :formal dance . . . Jane was elected chairman I w l 1 Xl, inf hm r. Wg Alf Q1 f .. X ' 1 W ,nl RUTH ANN DOBBINS :gi - Dobbs . . . lashion-conscious member of Mademoiselle and 'lhller staff . . . quaint bangs, dainty freckles and golden red hair . . . interest unbounded . . . captivating charm and chuekling laughter . . . fondest dreams to enhance our South American relationship . . . 'mischievous smile . . . lfnglish her forte . . . avid awareness of current events . . . endearing mannerisms . . . '44-'S proud ol' Ruth. Youlllfunprcflic-Iable and contagious . . . S vNj',r,,w,, ygm ,U -,f . fern 1- - f ' -9 L Utica- I lwrc 5 nothing like il. . . . bub- g,w4.,4 ,Q,u.2A4 fn4,ef.i-5-f-If-'Q . . . . . -51,411 gil ' ,at JJ bling with Vllllllllll D . . . pokor-lavccl rlanc- U75 5, QE!! 'N 5 ing . . . lllZllllClIl2lgll'lklIl . . . open floor policy of Room fl-3, Maura . . . CllOll'-'S first lady . butlur anal l'ggS . . . 1 halo to write lcllors, gpg! gfvvg I H I bi K ual-Q C-fr.: .4-,gy IRENE GLADYS DoMsER 'HUM fmt QQAJ-MQ LUN-9.1: A,Of5f,4z, TMJ 7-E i 'C-f!U-l i'1'12-ffvfalabr. ,:Q',iL7ff.AA'l,4f, 7.02 ' A415 but . . . lllI'l5C clay wccla-oncls: round lrip to V 3 Utica, plcasm: . . . 1 had suvll fun! . . . so clitlzdl' , A f f wo all d - 14 7 ww MW A yt,L,f,,,1,:, M N .17 f'yv.,2::- Lt TM ti.-.H f 'f,,d1,,-aj-C,o,,4'I --f 11,14 Cn-fuafg , A, 1 r i aw. JW MM' ' mu ,wit Taka. wgtevq M491 Gila-pdqfmql, 37 A ' ' ' ' ZA M.-Q Q,,,,JJt'-11,-yf'fvrvJ ,five-wus, I df- Mwgft fa, fQ...,ff A MM aw X 77421, D 1 I' '.A,-Llqll 'IJ-s ,Q.'J2.-f-A-'ina' 3 'l If . . x 31,0 1:54 Lawauk ,VA -v-0-' . V i . . . twenty-seven scholastic lead- ers honored in Honor's Convoca- tion . . . and then into retreat led by Father Morris . . . ff.: J l Dr. Eagan escor ted students to ' 1- 1 ' . Q ll. f 1 w the Ballet Russc . . . we cheered wi, madly at local football games . . . Notre Dame again was the favor- JANET DONNELLY ,If Q, ll ' li il . ,r tr .'X ' Long legs flying across the golf green . . . T. S. Eliot tucked under one arm . . . high standards for herself . . . Notre Dame ban- ners for her room . . . warmly sympathetic . . . much funn . . . nealer than the neatest . . . pigtails . . . rare sense of humor spot- lighting everything she does . . . hurrying to class . . . or anywhere . . . often tried, always true. LILLIAN MARY DORDAN Uh, nol, rozilly . . . Math major who makes figures count . . . whips lo New Roclicllo via tho Sililflf-ll-l'ilil! program . . . colorful swoulcrs . . . auhurn curls glistening . . . an added allraulion lo every formal al'I'z1ir . . . sliadcs oi' swcclncss, sinc'crity. and serenity . . . from Iioscmonl to Now Rom-llollo with vase: in adjnslincnl . . . answers which are hriliianl and znnazing . . . known to her friends as 'l.'.fX.77 i ' Y. fi 7 4 L xii' 75 4 W i ? . . . what man has made of man Sometimes we wonder. And then came our cotillioii . . starry, fenlinine, candlelit . . . bal- loons, Will Farmer and civilians . . Jane discarded her crutches . . . Westchesterites entertained at buffet-slippers . . . Scarsdale . A .J . 'u I .WT , il 1. - .- 1 :QQ U lg , VNV' .+.. JMQTL U ' 1, , '. ,I . X X A , ny M' 'Lfifg ROSEMARY LEONTINE DUGGAN Yes, llwy 4-all me 'Lev' M . rurv blond lN'1llllj', ilcliglilful lilllglllvl' . . . prui'tiCal, espi-viully willl il ll4'1'llli',. ilespilv her join de Vivre . . . lIlSl?pill'illlll' hull' ol' llw Dorilan- Duggzin mluo . . . Mulliz1ml Psyc-l1 l1el'l'orlc . . . Prom girl ol' eve-ry sulilicrls 1ll'02lIll . . . unique l'0llllblIli.lll0ll of ln-zuity zunl brains . . . rlimpling smile . . . ll'2lllSl.Cl'I'0ll from Rosemont, lo our lieurls. --.v. v- -- W ....,,, xi Ik M1l:'1LF .V ' 'vb ' . if QL, l 77 1 .lane sported various new means of locomotion . . . Liz, Cay and Penny', won cups in the Na- tional Horse Show . . . The seniors pleased with The Barrettsw . . . and re-election, R.A.F. raids and the Eastern War were topics for discussion. Besides turkey and a vacation this Thanksgiving was accom- panied by a formal at the Ambas- sador . . . Zombie', disappeared only to bounce up again, limping. December 7th . . . Pearl Harbor . . . radios in the Tea . . . planes overhead . . . fear . . . prayer . . . but college life must go on. New N i U!! sa -, 0 U I fl f' 4, JS l PATRICIA WURZLER DUMAS hx , I gh . - if Y If l 4- gi . Peppermint llaltyi' . . . replete willi a lime colored Chrisler . . . striped colton's . . . sparkling smile . . . luscious 'mid season lan . . . Gosh it was so ,l'unny . . . champ ol C.N.R. ll0l'SCSllOW . . . bcearnc mathema- tically inclined wilh the addition of a platinum band last ,lune . . . Just have to be home by sixi' . . . proud the proverbial Punch about the Merchant Ma.-inc . . . victory gardener . . . spir-'n span . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . a member of '44 . . . who could ask for more? EILEEN JOAUN DUNLEVY Litllc Dun laughs and thc world laughs with her . . . with roommalc Foggy, she dis- lurhs the suvi'osum'l, hulls of lVlaura. Pclilc and vllin, lCiluvu is living prool' that precious lhiugs POIIH' in small pzwliagcs . . . lilllc worrivs . . . cxciliug tales . . . squvals of clc- light . . . Navy greens . . . swcculcss. and ullzxhilily . . . lrzuikncss and simrcriiy, ull moan lhul. wc have Hl3llI'lll?VHl Wffl l 1 ' i f ' Rochelle debated Princeton con- cerning strikes . . . and a mara- thon around Long Island was started . . . eighty-eighty lengths to a mile . . . announcements a la poetry. . . Rumors, blackouts and war news overshadowed Christmas i TYX festivities but 'traditions remained . . . charities . . . dinner . . . sing- ing and dancing. Candy Cane Ball was scheduled . . . and wc took trains for various points lo cele- brate our first war-time Christ- mas. Not the nightingales but the v . nr 'III-I lil-I lllil I WIWMH 'IEEE llll Y Q0 3 Ed E E i Y X rv , if if ilg CATHERINE ANNE EBERHARD Cathy has an easy-coming smile . . . she is quiet and rcliring and ycl love-s lo have a good time . . . an excellent sludcnl who is COIIIIIICUIIF' engrossed in hor work . . . Sovio- logical interests . . . Chairnian ol' Lhc Lf-agua of lhc Sacred lloarl and dcvoul in hor rc- ligion . . . a km-n inu-rust in lillf CilklIDiZlilliS Aid Sovicty . . . Cathy :nouns inlcgrily. EILEEN ELIZABETH FALLON 'lt's the Trish in her that gives Eileen Z1 shy, engaging smile, mischief-loving eyes and happy laughter . . . il's lll5l'!5Cll- that gives her il naturalness that lllHlil5S her loved . . . Q A going to the lub -zuul there she is absorbed in test slides and haeilli . . . upstate clipped 'N t , speech . . . sweet melodic voiee . . . amialuility I ' A A A that is genuine. - ,5.4f1-fy W? ' . t X 1 1 l fi 3 -7 W' Z5 M737 J ' if Za pw ,copfg-iffy ' V' VA 1 ' l N 'ffm-'J lf ' ' l l ,vq?i qvivso dd A-0.1 Y W Y . . I' V 1 ff ff A l ' 1 in , A L X- i-4.1 5,-ffbnf Juniors inhabited Berkeley Square . . . we were pleased with their efforts . . . many new cle- partments had been created in Washington . . . didn t mind that until they stole our Dr. lVlclVIanus for the O.P.C .... Dr. Reilly returned to lecture on his favorite topic and ours- New1nan.,' The juniors, after voting down a Junior Prom, held the Soiree on Valentine,s Day . . . valentines and defense bonds . . . the first informal evening dance on cam- pus . . . Mardi Gras tradition was revived on campus for the benefit -13:1 Hiifl A av ANNE IRENE FEE R .Adroit business major . . . lrish good will . . . Let's not and say we did . . . Ursuline training from ,way back . . . K5, K2 logelller, K lo last 7, and quiekerdn you could drop a stitch sl'1e's turned out another masterpiece ol' yarn . . . basketball, buffet suppers . . Oh slopn . . . disappears before exams . . . What a gauomef' . . . sense of duty . . a real pal. X , ul MAUREEN FERRY Jovial disposition . . . friemlliiless enjoyed by all . . . mid-year lrips lo Florida . . . for- warded success of Long Dislanvc as Presi- dcnl . . . League of lhe Sacred llcarl. . . . Girl Scouts . . . oxlciisive travels make her Bresc'ia's story-l.eller . . . don'L you think? . . owner 0i'0lllBlZlll1iillg collection ofrccords . . ln-lpful . . . di,-pendublc. v '4 4, ff, d P :ii e I R 7 , :U v n- 'g . jj 955, I mam! X71-xujv' . rw ij. g J :i,.,-1 NLYPJDQ-i Xx . 'JJ M :T-'Ldv w .wiiig . - -W-. I V w dxjfi,-v I .fl .... o -1 ffggfw' 2 ,X ,,J ,,,NMew mmf. vs- --f-U1 11 -if YM u I I, V 1 ,-ro ., - G .dx -gh, ,, 1--,. .M , M N 4- . . ' d lC'JA1k,4:M Bly.-, X V f Il.,--xl G U 'C,yA,,4,,ji.-'V R Q' ' v . , Tjfvn.. mx .fb i , 5 ,,,o,,,., -ifv i fa wfvk.. . if Q lv m fi avxx-P- fki J . iV.,A.l l'vx.g,. ' - -Y e' V b 1-Z.JL,.PxL S. ,IL ,Qzgvl-wr-ff on GLM J 4,3 9 s- L A n e vf'A 1, J, ,,-y-,fsk -..ff-' X ,H - ' .,,x,,4 ..,f. 'D 5 . x ' E+ I Cl' M., 3 O-lgmigd IJ 1 .- , ,I ,, ,- V x, 4' W-: IV,-' 54 dQ,f2,CL13..L,f L- L HQ . ATM,-,ig-S T suuyvpjxp i -A ' ' 'T f , ., M - vu, .f - j.. ,SMX ,L.,'s.fCQiL. M E A-1 ' 1 Iv-Q,.f.I Jill' of the Missions. Some of us donned blue jeans, novel at C.N.R., to take defense courses . . . others went to map-reading classes . . . the rest of us gave up our Coco- Coloi' . . . The Advisory Board went into ,J l a hudclle and new late city per- missions resulted . . . they also obtained 11:00 lights . . . Rita and Mary represented C.N.R. in a sophomoric debate with Villa- nova. Mother Francis D'Assisi's painting added to the beauty of xf ,gl nn. . f il . I Wm' ' 5 Fe l If If f LUCILLE FISHER V7 x Tweeds . . . Surely . . . Latin class on lunch hour . . . Really l do . . . always willing to make posters or be a hostess or be general helper . . . wholeheartedly enthu- siastic . . . neat as a pin . . . pigskin gloves and npturnecl collar . . . sturdy friend . . . Col to llllSl.lC77 . . . vlipped speevh we'd love to have, only on ns il sounds .lilllllly . . . Bye now. MARY AGNES FITZGERALD x fr . , . 15 'D Mary A. . . . anollwr ol' llue inilialvd Q A citizenry ol' C.N. R .... the A for always lJlfl'ZlllSC Slw's llovm' lalo . . . chronic worrivr, X , 6-:gl fora-vor smiling through . . . ll12lll'lZ1l'l,'ll olf A mimics . . . carries an limo butler lllilll lIl0Sl I 5 . . wulc-eyed surprisv . . . good-nalm'cd . . . X I Sopll liunqucl and Como ,l0S0lllllllt5M . . . - Q N inlpvrsonalions . . . sclls llw Spcci-In major Lo 4 4-vvrymm . . . dm-lights in Radio and Props. fl, f' Z I r f L l - tho Browsing room . . . Our Lady of the Desert . . blood banks were formed . . . lenten services held . . . and we remembered the boys in camp . . . Sugar was ralioned but that was good for us . . . our blood was typed . . . common and rare . . ,...- -- we observed a National Prayer Day according to the wishes of President Roosevelt. Monsignor Walsh bestowed a gift on the undergraduates . . . a holiday . . . we discovered that there were dangerous chemicals stored in a fireproof vault in ALYCE MARY FRATTARO LA 105212 ' W eww c My ! W - .., 1 2 PQIVQLA 'as S ,S J i In ., 'W U - . t -,,,0Jf1A ,ww-' 'W . fain ' -swf' i if ,Jw-ff 'll--I lil-I lllilll 'P-'IIN llIl fy Y' l l . Q I ' l e 4 ' ' ' 'i1lWMll WW at 6 Q5 b W ? Al- ,W ffifff No pretense about Alyce . . . admits lo love of corny jokes-especially moron-ies . . . speaks up when she has a point, listens when she hasnit . . . matter-of-fact way of tackling problems . . . forever buying tickets for Broadway plays . . . laughs easily . . . cher- ishes memory of lglerr Schmitz and his classes . . . black coffee . . . that well scrubbed look. MARGARET PATRICIA GALLAGHER When Irish Ifiycs Arc Smiling was written for NIa1'ge . . . und in rclurn sI1c'II Iiglll for any thing Irish . . . descriptive adjectives Ilow freely when Mzlrgc talks alioul PFOIDIGIIIS Sociological and lhc posilion ol' the Iglrilisll in world politic:-1 . . . oflen Iimls il 4IiIIicuIl lo sliIIc Iicr infectious giggle and is quick to catch llie Iiappy spirit about hcl' . . . rlark und smiling, dashing and svcllc, Marge has lhc proven-Ivial HIICLIFI. of gold. I I Science . . . a precaution no doubt . . . and a blackout concert was held in Chidwick. Air-raid drills were frequent . . . never could remember whether you raised or lowered the shades . . . the tub-fillers club was most active on campus ...' the Seniors, to complete their record of rain, snow and wind, marched the Avenue in the mist for the honor and glory of Erin. Swan . . . but not for the soap company . . . ads swept campus and '44 came through with a super performance of M0lnar's play. MARY THERESE GARDNER K if -3- Quicl and unassuming . . . and a grin aliuosl as big as she . . . sense ol' humor that pops up Lhe Day Hop room . . . gels slvcpy during exams . . . a rowing enthusiasl ...V ll flollicr Paula's gracious girl lfriclayl' . . . a helping hand . . . in and out of the typing room . . . upstairs in the lea and at llOIllC in New Rochelle. MARY EUGENIA GARVEY Meg . . . of the ilclif-ions droll wil . . . unique Cl'lLll'IIl . . . personalixle reserve . . . Quurlvrly has the warmest nivhe in her heart . . . level- llczlded, straight-lliinking., yet forever poised on the springbozml of the beautifully sublime . . . lm-rrimunl found in a soil chuckle . . . lilian hair . . . quick slride flislinolive on campus . . . friendly . . . gravious . . . essence of womanhooml. Xi il . I 51,5 ' lg A 1 f ' 1 X , Rila with a unique 97.3 topped the Dean's List . . . and the sophs brought out another super edi- tion . . . Taller . . . Patty, as editor . . . if Henderson only knew all that '44 had hoarcled! Our future little sistersa' came to look campus over, so we were hostesses for the weekend . . . cocoa and sandwiches in the dorms, for the sub-freshmen . . . after-lights escapades to find Barbara and Mary and keep them out of 'trouble . . . three people asking you to be their junior. t 1-J :i CONSTANCE EUGENIA GENTILE Connie-a loyal fricnfl . . . a vivavious smilc . . . well-groomcrl and bearing thc perfect costume jewelry-sulI'-maflv . . . lovely room in Brescia shows lhc inllucncc ol' ai course in Interior Decorating . . . always ready lo try something new and fliffcrcnl . . . El fulurc Art teacher . . . fun lo he willi . . . a dainty tomboy . . . csscnlially Connie. KATHRYN ELIZABETH GOU LD You know . . . Kitty came from Alfred in sophomore your, the third of the Could sisters to attend New Rochelle . . . and she has never regretted it! lfun-loving and fun to be with, she is vapablc ol' serious thought too, and would he u potential honor student except lor . . . You must know Kitty. ,V r' A. . l if Thirty sophomores were ac- cepted as Children of Mary . . . the lrosh captured the title in Meet Games as Anne and Dickie starred. Anne and Clare issued an un- usually exciting Freshman Tht- lern . . . spring blossomed forth ,Ev 1 it V V 'iz tl! I 'I , I. ,.i- ,Eg t-,, .Tvs 1: tw .,, L. ili, -. 'ii .ffl YU P E .f ..- QU. . L ' 4- .J - .I -' .E ,Hit i l, 'II' 11 Pi' V' tr. . it . g .L I, tl: LE PD at . :li U 1. 1 QT ng' 'inf V J E 11.T5 E ji 1 It . V 1 I. , , , ll i , P I. V.. , ,-, 1 .1 ,W i 1 a . ii, .U 1 - V,,,,,-v,gg3T-Tha Y, . W- ' W- ri, ir' even though it was too early . . . vacation found us forgetting about ith se dreamed-up cruises. New Rochelle was proud . . . 1 find justly so 5 . . when President Roosevelt appointed Dr. Charlton , J. H. Hayes, one of our trustees, to he Spainls amllassador. We ELIZABETH ANN GOWANS 5' ,qw , 1 t 'ith Golden 'blond hair and soft brown enviable charm . . . vim and quiet . . . ever ready with an amusing things that could happen only to I eyes . . . sincerity story of hcr . . . a voice acclaimed by Clee Club and ,114 . . . president of Long Distance Club . . . soft spoken, lady-like, kind. ELAINE MARGARET GRADY Soft. sim-mu' spcocli . . . guts llliugs done . . . small and llltlldlllf ol' ll-al.urc . . . original variz-aliu'vs . Q . wry si-use of humor . . . prac- tical joker-and van laugh when the joke's on llCl' . . . always ready to give . . . l'vejust lwon swiunuingv . . . common sensed . . . subtle cleliucalor ol' cllaraf-ter in Radio and 'Props . . . Mary 0l'S1,'0llllIlll . . . congenial . . . hates gush . . . enllkllllJlfl'lllllL'lll is just .. an act. 5 M il l l 's., I Q V Z fix X ! I ai X1 Z is ,, U id V is too made some changes . . . Peggy was elected Student Body Presi- dent and Baye, president of the Senior Class . . . ,44 chose Rita for president. The stately seniors held a won- derful ball in New York . . . they were well assisted by the under- 'T S? i i ii if l .I ,R l i x I ri classmen in making it merry even though our regular dates were busy on other shores. ,Allred Noyes lectured in April and read our beloved The High- waymanw . . . thirteen seniors were engaged . . . sheets were used for posters . . . waste baskets ELIZABETH ANN GRIFFIN ,, , - Betty, the super-salesman, lull ol' lun and plans . . . added zest and zing to 'llfllfs campus life . . . possessor ol' amazing facts . . . quick to discuss any interesting topic, and ready to furnish detailed post-morteuis on the latest cinema attractions . . . lively and love- able, sincere and frank, Belly gave unceas- ingly of her spirit and time. ELIZABETH MARIE HALEY lioslon-ln'4-cl . . . with soulhvrn 1-harm . . llc-Hy who has liglllcllvil our loafl tcrrilicly wilh her good will uncl jovial nulurc . . . Bully llu- sporlswvoinun, IH.ll'llf'lIlElI'ly fond ol lmrsvs anal lmi-lu-y . . . with roonunalc, liowiv. shi- haunts thc 'l'ca and lllLlllilg0S 1-opious sl:-nog:-apliiv clvsigns luelwccn 4-olu-s . . . 1-ngaging smile, unusual laugh . to ns, llwy urn' lim-llsfl .1,- I '.,l df L 1 , . i l 1, . I lr if . . . TL, 1 w ' .A J for votes . . . and the Creeks ate alphabet soup too. One line spring evening We took ourselves over to the Shore Club for an encore on the banquet, . . . Cay 1118110 us forget our worries as we dined, toasted and Borna V , ,M ff lark. Lv. iid-1 CAROL HALL f' -I7 4 . ,J ,ii wi f l1.,fvH.54' , '44 A . , to JL,4 ',,,g4l,'CA' I l . iw' ' i Q rl-,L -' K 'Llp' . , . -4 .,I ,. a ' ' Ivory towers . . . artist-indiviclualisl . . . hcl' expert back-stroke cutting through thc pool waters . . . indcpcnclcncc . . . candidness that is refreshing . . . pink . . . cornflowcr and blue . . . Carol dancing to a background of stars and music . . . definite opinions . . . does it look all right? . . . staunchncss . . . plans, plans . . . and walks . . . 541175 Carol. J,w-ffhtpfli. iiilik- li ' RITA MARIE HAMELINE Kite . . . may be found any time writing letters which the sendee finds utterly fasci- nating . . . smooth on the dance floor, especially in the rhumba-eonga variety . . . fashion enthusiast . . . a figure to show off her wardrobe . . . mad about children, especially babies . . . willy . . . has a collec- tion of funny stories complete with facial ex- pressions . . . high pompadour . . . Winsome personality. ---- V - -: f -A xf 'illll i 'IKAIII Annum: 'Twill -Ill y:?IIIl ,,.6 x lllflg Ili Z reigned as May Queen . . . Rutlfs original Atheniantics as pre- sented by the juniors h-acl us rolling in the aisles . . . we did11't know they had it in them! Elections swept across campus . . . Helen became first lady of A.A. and roommate Dee chair- manned the Horse Show. Mission Day was upon us once more . . . -Flowers-begged, and borrowed, but not stolen, formed a regal setting . . . '4-4-'s graeefnls danced before the Court . . . tacks bothered 'those gracefuls in billowy gowns of their own mak- xf bs 'III-I 'lil-I l-ll- Wlllmll llllll QV' Y ' Q' Q,,fJ 'W X N333 Ili 1 AILEEN PATRICIA HANLON Auburn-liairerl., I'rec-kle-faced, and Irish . . interesting to talk to because her ideas and opinions are well-thought out . . . het' quick movements . . . her ready smile . . . her eagerness and aliveness . . . these have atlrlefl brightness lo classrooms . . . her originality . . . her wonrlerfnl lrisli wit ,... these have made just being with Aileen a cleliglitful experience. VIRGINIA MARIAN HANRAHAN ls there anything that I can do? . . . per- sonilicalion of Ginny . . . Ursuline ideals exemplified . . . staunch supporter of the chemical Iielrl . . . avid fan of Holmes and Watson. Dislikes title of brilliant girl yet obtains yearly honors . . . graduated from Business Manager of Soph Taller to same berth on Yearbook Staff . . . our thanks Ginny for every thing. i I lr ' I il I I I IDX x , , I oral ks-Ovlal l f-.6 I 'I I fl' I .1 ll 4 15 Q ' Q A 11 E ' ' e, ,t 3517 f'J.M,s41,4, EMM o . 1,g, LM U-fr-rL,L,. ' I s,,fio2,Qfs?gf,,, Clf-fzfff. 01,0-A 1: o I F? lifxf JL! ' i.I1'fI f ::' ,5,4,Q,, , obo, o fv.fcclLZ i jr 5 Mayen 7O7W 5 ing. . .butitwasfun. . . andall for the Missions. Our juniors released their ANNALES and it was wonderfull , . . . bound to he the best seller on 1 campus . . . farewell to Annie Aand H Nellie. L i . I, Before we Imew it our big 1 sisters were prepared .to leave w V II 'l ..'IJ it -fa -il' 2!i.u.t ..,,. us . . . they all passed Rat. Psych. . . . one hundred fifty strong, they were ready to leave . . . and we must be to others as they were to us . . . unimaginable. '42's Super Class Carries Onw . . . We,ll have our graduation on the lawn . . . how can we for- -f,,- 1.-x.c,f'-f,.-,f :', gf ,J V ,., ,, .. U,,..-, I .,, if ,- .,, -U ,ze ,WZ .w,. I.,- - Lff' f V- f,s.. ,,--' K ,,,,, - f -, Jw In , Q - f- t. IWW ,. --M, J J ' 1 ,, ' - : 9 , If z.- - .-.f X , 'VAN , '- 'W ..- -Y--1 . i' 1 , - ,- ,, f , Jr , .6 - .f , ,A -4 , , ,ff . , , ., , V f 0. I ' H 1 4 J f tl- , ,,.. . . , . J d,,,,.,f . A B I i 5 ' fx Nxt li n, A A A 1 fag, 4, a fl J, ,fl , ,fig-i...,.V, -.,,, iii' fn I .. ,Q H., ' v, 1 vs t up - A 1 ff . . , LA' .- , QQ-f C f 7 nge,--1 My CONSTANCE ANNE HAUG 'BSC Connie . . . Ptlllltlllnl make up her mincl about C.N'.R .... left after her first year, came hack for her last two bringing l'00lIl- mate .lo Maeek along . . . Tllrives on little food or sleep and lots ol' activity . . . Clipped New llzunpshire accent . . . seeonfl of three llaug sisters at New Rochelle . . . expressive pianist . . . interest in interior decoration . . . spiritual inspiration. MARGARET ELLEN HEALY lllllll l1klllll'21l charm ol' il solillu-i'm'ri' . . . lhe snap and przu-Lic-ulily ul' a Yanlwv . . . ex- tremely luyul . . . alvrl .... pniswl zinrl proper . . . lcmininv . . . pzllwuloxii-zilly Iil1I1-lmyislf' . . . Cliznwl Nu. 5 . . . lh'l4'llllN'l' ul' Mission llouril . . . riding javlwls . . . plans for lhc ncxl Alpha Pi ini-cling ..., A slowly rrmnhina- Lion of spirilualily, slrcnglll, anal sopllislica- lion . . . The dignity ol' Callmlir- wonmnlmml. N J I get it? They dichft use the lawn but we know they will always carry on . . . and we know that any spirit which we may have or hope to have came from their example . . . Mary, Jeanne and Kay gradu- ated cum laude and Mary Holdman received the Cardinal Hayes' Award. And so . . . it was not the for- gotten yeari' . . . there was 110 sophomore slump . . . instead we gained unity, friendship, loy- alty to ourselves and our class- mates. Through united effort we 8. 'J i III LAVERNE ANN HEGE fLaVerne as in loveable . . . stimulating blend ol' the whimsical and the Winsome . . . in her smile, her slightness, her generosity . . . in- credible dances . . . globe-circling plans for the future . . . inevitably answering her own :rhetorical questions . . . Peace Group vonches for her straight thinking . . . in- numeralrle dance committees for her dcft lingers . . . adept as in Artist, hut. always . . loveable, in LaVerne. MARGARET LOUISE HESSLER Peggy with a book propped before her and knitting in hand was a common sight to all . . . copious letters maths her thc envy ol' all the forgotten clay-st,urlcnt.s . . . her scholastic average kept us aware of her abilities . . . Peg, ever uceommotlating, ever active, lent an easy smile and interesting thought to Tea talk. .ttf 1 . 'r-- ' fll', s ,. , '- - :LP ,-M., , -if j '. ,,-,-4' . f fx, U ' I'-V'-i Q '9 i , .M 3. 'QL' V uv' :QV V l .1 .?2 's 1 tg rv- .r , it 5Tf,f 1rtV,L, ,lf 1 A V l 5:17-YF,-.i '. . -.-.ew Law- , 4 H ' l u went over the top, much to Copyboy's surprise . . . and our own. Tassle-'turning was here once more . . . we were in a funny situation . . . '44 wanted to be graduated in 1944 but there was something deHnite about being a ,jf ,H T N. 1 - 2 4 1 xx-N H is y Q44 ,Q 1 Q11 ,r .JIM V X ,x 'A . 'Ziff .1 ' iiw ,M 'l Y - X ADELAIDE CAROLINE HULSEBOSCH Capable, clever, und con:-zlanlly on llic qui vivcl' lo enlerlain . . . feallicra-nl lhat never uncurls . . . cnlliusiaslic about dalcs and especially week-4-mls in New York . . . Sociology major . . . knils, knils, knils her own and everyone clsc's sweaters . . . friend in need . . . good fun, good company . . . breaks records in C.N.li.'s pool . . . Did you get a lcllvr lindsay? V V---f , z .uf . ., : .4-X U'-1 s ,, --Q- ,jg- , ,...o, 3 2 5. -' ii'- .DX K+ .I Y, ,mfs IA 1-0 ' 'A I '1 -J ,,..q ,. 1 il ' intl -'11 - J, ,Q 'fini' .1 rr Maureen and Pat . . . surprises on our part . . . disappointments for them? . . . we felt so old and had our youngsters to guide . parties galore . . . War Sets Keynote for College Year read Tatler, and Defense Council set the pace . . . Hag- gfif-T11-L. ,, 5 i l 1 it raising ceremony . . . the five service stars with pride . . . de- bates concerning the advisahility of the W.A.V.E.s and W.A.C.s were frequent and loud in the Tea . . . wings, anchors and sweet- heart pins glistened from every lhpel and Jimmey, Gert and ,A.g,M , AGATHA ANN KELLY Vers is r 'lfq W x A AF! ui ,ig 'l Long blond hair flying free or swirled in an upsweep . . . notions at AllITl2lll,S . . . partial to the Navy . . . commerce major, interested in cutting figures on iee . . . prourl of brothers in the service . . . interior decorating course, highlighting her domestic tendencies . . . memories of lVl'omlay morning trolleys and travels to Vermont. . . . 'fltfl-'s Gay.7' ROSE ANNE KING Devoted frienrl . . . sentimental about little old New York . . . likes music . . . Rose Anne has a surprisingly full repertoire of all the old tunes . . . shares and eherishes life and laughter in the songs ol' lilire .... Blue eyes that light up . . . tireless loyalty . . . compe- tent and compauiouahle . . . enviable stand- ards . . . honest about everyhotly, practical about every thing. Xi ti i 0.1 -MQ? w X f 1 xx I others had more glittering evi- dence of their preference. Besides selling bonds and stamps for the war effort, C.N.R. girls followed their cl1aplain's advice and at- tended the Holy Hour . . . an hour of prayer. The Advisory Board inaugu- rated open sessions to allow disgruntled students to air their grievances . . . A.A. opened its season officially with play nightn and it was .fun . . . the frosh chose Ginny as their class representative while our Cay planned to give them the best Iuvestiture ever . . . while all this eu MARY CATHERINE LANDRIGAN f Qxfvxvft. V 'll il e tx' it L- 'Pixies and fairies suggest Kay with the fly- away ginger hair . . . Love her, love her Scot- I ly . . . .leepers Mike . . . sleadlasl, humani- tarian convictions . . . From the shores ol' Lake Ontario . . . nibbling on chips and chocolate . . . happy with a pile of whodunils . . . Merici days- luscious . . . ojos Verdes . . . cameos and miniatures . . . Irish and she lives up to it. i -v NANCY LARAWAY Nan . . . Art major and arlislic lvlnperzunenl -noticeably a vliuclale and a jest lold in l'lnglisli with u Spanish lll'4'0lllii she l'lTl0l'gl5S from the library on llvr way lo the Arl Building . . . clipped and eryplie summa- lions . . . dress 1l0Slglll5l', original decorator ol' Arnold's and Waru's windows . . . dell paint lrrush lhal makes lhe canvas live. i 'ff far I' I I Y 4, 9 was going on, someone stole a corner of the Tea . . . My, this is getting to hc a small place, lamented the seniors. The social season got off to a grand slart with the Sodality Tea Dance under the management of Jeanne and Boots,' . . . hockey returned to our campus as the Blue and White battled furiously . . . and the freshmen chose a he- loved first Ladyn in electing Pat as their chief. Investiture, a highlight in the life of every freshman but close to the heart of a Jtmior because 4- --X. W H V ll l. xx ' il . I x X f If I A X 55 , LUCY LA RUSSO 1, f' Lucy is a non-bookish honor student . . . her arguments are hacked with sound ideas and good judgment . . . a dehating talenl that provides an outlet .for her delightful wit and sweet-and-low speaking voice . . . provides the harmony for any song . . . always con- siderate and always pravtical . . . Alpha Alpha's president . . . gentle Lucy. MARY LOUISE LAVERY llic girl you rcinirmlicr . . . lrcvausc ol an lionvsl warmth, ai way of doing the kind lhing colorfully . . . vivid, personable . . . bringing iim-lligi-:wc and sensitivity lo her olliccs in l'vzu'c Group and Soilalily . . . a love ol' llie metropolitan . . . zi wealth of humor and umli-rslanding . . . lblue lzlssel worn lirnily, lrul liglilln-arledly . . . llw girl you ri-im-nllwr . . . Nlary Louise. 'win f.,-V . they can appreciate it more . . . and the fresllmen were darling. We wept as it reminded us that time was passing too quickly . . . sang and were amazed at our precision in forming numerals . . . we were grateful to Cay . . . she helped us realize our fondest ll.. hopes for our freshman. Next day was Foundcris Day and llonoris Convocation . . . 'twelve juniors listed . . . and '44 was so proud . . . so we made resolutions and idle threats. Fa- ther Dumas spoke on the im- portance of sound education and MARGARET ANNE LAWRENCE ?Q-W . .1 V -rll-if ,. .id iff N owl -pggx, , 6 . , .- . -n X , '3 lX,'O l-,XX ,qsiv fapgwfy' 4-7 ' . K U N X , . :V-Mvut-. X. iq lg go-ilu. 'lv-XA-Win' . Ei C5 . A s T -if 'xxx' 'X 7,bL1.HJl xkvxl X ilrgmxgxn fvsmwwvcw -J. Qi- L Wana. f -fx.,-J'.4A--jx 'LYTJ43-Q - ,fKJu,,xQQ FS: Q h I ir v ,' gi X . la., mi Q at X 5 X ' . 'I A! ,.','! X KL-'QTL'-1.9.0 ff- Rjx,x..x ng., ' 1 ,mfr F . ' NA Y b 1 Lf . j 'J X.x.,x,x,Q.-O --JE' x'.g.uL,Qf-.ll 'ff s. -- - . s.- ' 2' ' E Q. JAJXPLKLQ4-LLM In .Q.gQQ'kQ,L '-. . ., f?-1 'T -sf' ff '- - -X.-R, - . -- N . xi g N, .140 LKQQMX . KNELLL- X ' ' T il ' XJ VNfx.A.L.5LD, LJ in ' VV h J'2'ff'QJ-1 E iX,x.gLAk 'lg,Lv.b:1d.- is Q E -N' .fL,A.x.JgJqlg,gyO ,ill-f4f'JJQ I R QQ ,I . QQ As fragile and diminutive a fairy . . . al- - I f N . . . ' bqff ways in a dilemma . . . cvm'yllnng happens to Peg . . . volcd by VM- as possessing lrcau- tiful eyes . . . Clhcy ara china blucj . . . free , A hours assisting in the nursery school . . Q' 'a': ' ' ' ' ' LJ -I umwl . generous . . . ll1ClTlb0l' ol Cllfl-CDSC Council . . . I . gi puts her heart and soul and especially heir I . . E eyes mlo any song she sings. J Y' A' -5 3 J 1 J i , 112 FRANCES HELEN LEINEN Slizulos ol' rod and black . . . lll0lll0l'lt'S ol' wcck-cmls lurrc, tlu-rc and 1-vcl'5'wl11'l't: . . . Fran, writing lctlc-rs liko llliltlv in tht- tea . . . just chatting it ol'l ' was 21 part, ol C.N.R. wo wouldn't want to miss . . . liars: favlsl' with il1t,ulligvm'c huhind lllt'IlI . . . lots ol' lllllglltiv in ran: stories lll1ll10l'l2lllZtT the tlilllglllt'l' 0f tl1c King and KJUCCII.-9 ,J . i 9. ., .4 -4 X. 115 D scholarship . . . Peggy Gannon of the class ol' 1943 paid tribute to thc .founder ol' the college, Mother Irene Gill . . . and we had a holiday. .Father Sheedy and Father Dil- lon conducted our retreat . . . thc Catholic Life can be beauti- ful . . . and we agreed . . . Most of us treked home for the week- end with the exception of the chosen for the midshipman open-house . . . you see, there was a dance . . . six hats on the shelf . . . but we dou't talk about that . . . c.l'. Tex', . . . their ii 2 i l 1 -l JEANNE A. LEWIS K l S. All-American . . . sweet and wholesome yet ever smooth . . . twinkling eyes and danc- ing toes . . . ribbons from 'l'eddy's and a third ofthe National Trophy . . . third linger lefl hand to the tune of a piano . . . loud in her praise of the men who deliver the goods and art for Ar'I,'s sake . . . sympathetic and slow to criticize. LISETTE GLORIA LOPEZ Flzlsliiilg fool bcmrzilll brighlly-colorvd, swirl- ing skirls . . . rhythms ol' rhumha, tango or joropo . . . lhu vliuking ol' vaslancls . . . dark eyes anal coal-black hair . . . all have spelled Pail-,Mncrivzin Nighl for 0lllllllSl2lSl,lK' C.N.li. aiulicmrcs since Gloria flziiwocl from lhc slagc of the Nlclropolilzui lo lhc stage of Chill- wivk in licslas ol' IIIIQI'-All'llEI'll'HI'l .l'l'l0l1flSllllJ. 5 41 Y7 4 f, A A 506 E A-2 L.4 X? dance at Sherry's was fun, so . . . no harm done. November found C.N.R. repre- sented in the National Horse Show at the Garden . . . the col- lege was justiliably proud when Dec, Sparky and Jeanine with Teddy won the trophy for the second time . . . basketball season opened and Blanche., Sis, Anne and Gevvie', were elected to lead their class teams . . . '45, .following our precedent., held the Camellia Cotillionj' complete with Hower earl, pink satin and MEN . . . and our M 'C , 1 X diff . ,. 1 H , .N , If, E it lip- fl: w , 7 I ' tl N 1- xg eg --, L' i I J 'r fi J if ,P i I' fy K X :V , Q 4 . Y, ' d f 9 e A, X ZX 0 ,g rf- XL, . ff N ' ' K l an aj. , , Wy i 7 X V TP DOROTHY ELIZABETH LYNCH 'X- lllack, blavk hair . . . hrown eyes . . . eupid's how mouth . . . delightful laugh . . . little girl look . . . bridge in the 'l'ea . . . long, long letters to and from lloh . . . hook lists lor Miss Toole . . . charm no one van resist . . . always ready to go sorm-wlu-re . . . anywhere . . . fun is the thing . . . lieth, enchanting feminity . . . sweet as a song. DOROTHY KIPP LYNCH Dee, our f'llZll'llllllg parzulox . . . :nationally famous in horse shows . . . trophies anal rib- bons . . . lruant z1l'ler-lights f-hats . . . smothered giggles . . . unique literary talents . . . llllSf'llll?l' versus dignity . . . amazing aptitude for finding oilcl moments to get CVl5l'yllllllg done . . . expressive liamls . . . lovely to look at . . . really delightful to know . . . versatility, her miflclle name . . . gran-ions Izuly . . . 1 Jh my word -it'S Dee. .JW i N i l if ' RHI Qf t .4 - best purchase for their valance . . . the two O's ' did a beautiful job, socially and financially. May, who can make or break our days, celebrated her fifth an- niversary here as our postmis- tress . . . Rita Cardone of the super class returned to campus to direct the seniors in Letters To Lucerne . . . Princeton de- bated the advisability of war marriagesf' and we were definite- ly interested. 'Demerit System To Replace Fines After Thanksgivingi'-and thus we saved money . . . using Llhlllill f S N , i Ulf 5, -lf :f':i3:1.R,,- ' i , 3 2 3 MARGARET JEAN LYNCH ffl' n I l lVlClIl0l'lCS ofenviahlc feather-euls . . . turned- up saddle shoes . . . five minute guaranteed shampoos . . . l1alJellaho . . . worfls to music . . . kindness and nicely, never for- getting thc little things . . . Margie, posscssor of spontaneous and contagious wit . . . nightly visits lo chapel and daily letters from the Navy . . . Marg, the one who says. I'll clo it, and it is done! MARY ELIZABETH LYNCH Talk ol' your ideal college girl . . . lhaL's Mary ,liz . . . wholesome zest for life . . . sparkling smiles . . . lnfoad Ns . . . rl'ID- leller days and specials from Cornell . . . Nalional'i equeslrienne fame, one of our l'll2llllpl0IlSlllll lrio . . . design for living in- cludes Navy pilot . . . nu-mories ol' hysterical sailing advenlures and glamorous house parlies . . . loyal, real, enthusiastic . . Sparky . x all X deep 9 is s-gl ff xf 'rf , 4 I leather instead, while serving campuses . . . but it was a fairer system, all felt it equally . . . students and nuns donated their blood, the scrap collection started and defense courses flourished. Exam schedule came out . . . getsam jetsam kept us amused . . holiday . . . home . . . turkey. The actresses of our elass labored long and arduously pre- paring for I Have Five 'Daugh- Lersn . . . we were so anxious for the production, after having seen the cinema version . . . In honor of Reverend Mother Loretta, LOUISE HELENA LYONS i af -- zgipybv jllgffij K. , lv , Seng ,j WM Jil Jw ,- ai OJVQiQ:,f5r- ww Q43 ws. PregiQil.iii'fJl'fflJliReISoeiology elulr . . . weekly JQVFLWQ6 i lo ljl,evfYork Cily to work for Calholie ,r 0 1, iiigilmlv W,,iQ2l-ririilies 1. ... wore long braids wound around ,l,, .f ,',,, ,ll iq Ap! it for l-I'CSllIIlZlIl year and Lhen ri, - 'iylswilelled lo a long curly hob . . . can usually T . J V' , Ulii - vLf4ffll4: seen hurrying Lo open the library in the ,, f N fja'w fl ' . . . . . ,: ,7w17'i f ly ,fearlv morning . . . dislikes senlunenlahly . . . f .X if ' innate calmness . . . sweetly individualisliv. ,-,c u 12 MARY REGINA MCCARTHY Salubrious . . . M aff grins and everyone laughs . . . she can always lurn up the .funny side ofany silualion . . . possessor ofa darling smile . . . a dry wit . . . Z1 blue fourragere, Mary never ceases to amaze us ..., launts lo 'l'larLl'0rd, searelles for ration points, and wliisllecl tunes have all emleareml llie terrific Leasel' lo 5'!l'Jll'. l -U.-.-. ' .R E Vw f. 0 'I---I 'lil-I il-l'-ll ll-In ll-I rg' 44 iw 1- '-H I I - - li lil ,LQ - if J QAQDLJJ liL,,!f,f?-1,.:i, Caolggia J 5 J f,,,nf7 V .VL 'lfflA.4.gg,'T-- . l1f'ev..4lf4, Lf! J - M .f ' ,i 1' - Aif wif 4,627 fxty,-'..,l pax ' -ii, Lvl, li l--'-'T' '- ' ' '-5 f Fi f? ffl 'A ' l7f l,1,4,,f fiff' .M , ff, l . Y J'-'fs fi--,.Q,. I l.'Q-Iailf diff A,,fli . ' ,iff 'E -ra if iwli--1. if! I 1 l . X ' fl'7L Lvif 'LAL -'1?'f, .J fi, i,,,,. ,ff l-J 1- 1 . ,fl ,xlib I kv .IJ VK f In -N xg k Ulf 1 1-, .,f ff, -, -,, 51 , i ,, , ' 1, 1 , , , qi! QL L -V - 31 .,-- f f, Choir and Props ,ff presented Herofles . . . the second group of juniors was admitted. to Sodal- ity but some of us still yearned . . . we went to Advent talks . . . made plans to attend the Peace Meeting at Princeton . . . some to discuss, others to view the scenery . . . our pet pastime on Saturday was journeying to Belle- vue to read to the children . . . new bus service made our spend- ing money go a long way. New custom inaugurated . . . Service Week-one day of prayer devoted to each branch of the , x MARCELLE MARIE MCCORMACK ings Taller ads . . . inlay lingers . . . Lillle Print jaunls lake up lVlieliey's time he- Iween week-ends in Jersey . . . slow but de- Lerlniued, she has proved herself capable of handling business matters well . . . future life with Drew should be well organized. 'l'l1al's enough to blow your hal in a brook,', and Mac is ollf on another lale. 122 GRACE MCDONNELL Always giving ol' ln-rsi-lf . . . Cram-, impul- sivcly guiivruus . . . lrlillu-ly hilarious . . simwfrcly Ill5l1'I'llllll4'1l . . . llllqlxciivlialilu liveli- ll1'SSilllll wil. llvr llIgl'llllil,y ami enthusiasm, cl'l'oi'llcss auul cuvizilrlv, won lusr lllc posilion ol' an imlirlhligalnlar Mission Club President . . lczulvr of llu: Lung lslzuul llllll0l'gl'ZlllS . . colivcrsulionulisl unflziunlml, well-reall on various lupics . . . invalualrlc asscl to lllc Slbiril ol' '-lvl-. 1 I, 1 service . . . indicative . . . via Statistics class Miss New R0- chellew was produced and we were surprised at ourselves. Thoughts of Christmas swept the campus . . . and us . . . Friend- ship House furnished the re- cipients and we purchased gifts r 1 3 for the children . . . here we found the true meaning of the holiday season . . . Christmas dinner . . . commemorating 'tableaux . and. homeward hound. 1943 . . . new resolutions . . . conversion from oil to coal . . . conflicting rumors concerning va- K E E E r IW, I 3 .f , J-,H , 45. lil l If L 'li A U!! 5 -Q-1fj4f.f.L,,g. ' I . 3 Al, i 3 J DOROTHY ANN MCENTEGART lt sends nie . . . lYlCIIl0l'lCf-1 of eolillion decorations, long hours in art classes her first year . . . dancing ln-fore dinner . . . llllll. school-girl complexion. H.R0lllCITll'JCl'.fl,, . . . pink tulle and velvet . . . what psych do we have loday? . . . Lhe one that neither Lhc Waves nor Barnard 1-oulril steal. LeL's sea: one another a lol. W1-'il love it! .,, 5 - ' 1 5 EILEEN VIRGINIA MCGIRR Sunshine and smiles . . . another popular C.N.li. firm . . . lwivc president. of thc Spanish Club . . . Como eslas?', . . . vice- presirlenl of 'flflfs lI1l'lll0l'3IJIC junior year . . . lilue lassel . . . always one Lo he flepenflecl. upon . . . always one whose friendly smile makes people love lu-r . . . Eilcenis wil . . . licr quickness and ellie-ieuey . . . her eliarm . . . suvli IIICIIIOFICS are llltilllllilll and pleasant. 44 v K, A A Y .. .Y '- Xs- L'l- cations . . . new courses for next semester . . . Cm-tiss-Wright Cadettes', . . . exams . . . and the loveliest of all Senior Ball proved the best panacea for post exams blues . . . mild blizzard . . . two weeks in which to reeuperate and adjust. Interracial Group sponsored Father La Farge, and Mr. Frank Shecd was welcomed once again . . . the faculty surprised us with Oomphatically Yours . . . we howled with dclight-and with- out consequcnces . . . hair nets and aprons became the vogue on Xi -K .1 v X f ., N , f MURIEL MCGOUGH ,f.5 Ji,..V -. 146 ij ' , v , Versatility and 'talent . . . skilled as piano accompanicst or at virtuoso in llcr own riglll . . . accompunicst for tl1cClcuClub . . . scrvcil Soclality as president in junior year, and as vice-president in senior year . . . high scholastic average . . . mcmbcr ol' ,Interracial Group . . . intelligent . . . lllflllgllllllll, kinfl and clcpcntluhlc . . . llClf motto- Scrviam. A 12 MARY MARGARET McMANUS ,Black hair, sparkling blue eyes . . . Irish at its besl . . . renowned purchaser ol' Tabu perfume . . . movies in the Ville . . . faith in the Marines . . . combination of eokes and bridge . . . deep discussions in the T . . . always willing amd always ready . . . host of friends . . . Sociology major with praelically every problem ul, her lingertips . . . lrusl- worthy . . . our own lVIac.i' EJ 127 YPQ '17 .R I f Q ' ' Wigs QTL. W ,J A In JUD Qi-LQ Q 'Goa YSL, MC' P . Pd , ' 'Vi' X Q Q N-'-J K VN K N. X AJ1 .X I , I- .fs C. W- NN . ii xs+s1e XLLJ ' wxqggg lim-LXAJQ XYWQ lb X cs Z - u x. wssezld . xxx J J k I .'NZ j -412 campus when some students be- came China-toting Mamas. Jeansie and the sophomores edited an unusually interesting Taller . . . and our freshmen established a new precedent with their own tea dance chairmanned by Hilda . . . the seniors attended i 1 , M. N , , ,sie es, vi-me Q S, x Q, so its . A a marriage seminar . . . we were envious . . . painless finger- dexterity 'tests were administered . . . the Dean's List appeared . . . painful. Villanova visited us to debate the value of a federal union . . . they were defeated . . . New Ro- BARBARA JULIA McNEIL fl E N 'Wig lt W. Quiet and unassuming but capable of fun and humour . . . Sid'7 with long navy blue socks in her hand . . . an-quired accents and clever wittieisms . . . Loyal to Maine and Semper Paratus, with an understanding ol' anyoncfs tale ol' woe, Harlan has lent a special note to any gathering . . . in the Tea or in Brescia No. 229. 2 l l 1 sy l'.f'f'l F T 'MULT- V'. Tl l 120 I. , .V IX if ., .31 ISABELLA A. MCQUILLAN And leave out. the middle name . . . en- t.husiast.ie student ol' world affairs with the courage of her convictions . . . Did you hear? llnnest it.'s il riot ..., l zzy with the striking red hair and the l0IlllN!l'2llll0Ill. to go with it . . . feels undressed without, her ear- rings . . . tales ol' yesteryear . . . trail blazer to and lrorrt the Bronx. .qv- t sl QU chelle was hostess to the Arch- diocesan Mission Conference and Father Jeffers, director of the Mission Crusade presided . . . no Junior Show . . . Cook S Carter, Inc. make plans for the college operetta . . . To strengthen Pan-American W relations, the Spanish Depart- ment planned a fiesta nighti' . . . Gevvie,' and the freshmen cap- tured the championship at Meet Night and we were happy . . . Orange Orchids . . . ANNALES' Order Today-Pay in M any . . . engagement party on Brescia JOSEPHINE MARY MACEK , V . F .V 1? W I mmf! -,I J' 1 ', 24' 9 'V Ju in V ,f . ,. Y , . W O lF1 .4 V- -.4 X t ff. -- - L li A -4 -f I' A.: . ' V ll -. r I ' I X' F V 4 4-f 'A . ' I , , . ' 6 .' A fm K, ' - 4 1 If -2 'E' 1 f fin I I Typical New England citizen . . . excellent l 0 N x chemical mind . . . l.9fl l4qS star haskethal! 5 0101 r. hs-Oxxlof - 4 f A u in player although skiing is more to her liking . . . music lover . . . hlilhe s iirit, with no I dark clouds above her . . . ,lo,' is known for her deep earnestuess of purpose and her ani- mated school spirit . . . all troubles vanish while she is in our midst. INEZ CATHERINE MADDEN Chubby has the calm that new-r shallcrs . . . f-sho rould pill il silvcr lining in unybofly's 1-loiul . . . delightful naivclc . . . mixed wilh a lalcnl for dcvillry whoncvcr llu-ro is mis- chief ufool . . . sun-llc.: ZllllN'Zl1'2lIlf'C clisguising an cffcrvcsconcc . . . no affcvlations . . . firm friendship . . . lovable . . . lifv of Maura parties . . . glow and sparkle of sunlight aflor an April shower. 'QA X hx L 'X K ,plj V X i v s V 1 L L i second . . . rosy faces sprouted on campus . . . Spring returned to campus again as it had done in the past . . . April brought fool's day , new hopc and sun . . . New Rochelle sponsored her own radio program on Station WFAS, a new idea which promises to be something . . . interhall basketball . . . A.A. plans . . . Anne of Green Gables. Kit Grillin furnished us with the super-personalitiesi' of the hopeful freshman . . . and the College Library received a unique MARY RITA MADDEN W i ofl- 1.1-j .115 21 v ,fl l , K va' it uf5'n'.il1i L '11 . 'r ' 1' f XA .X NY . h fy M ff! X lx , J! I . L Capricious . . . dashing . . . untiring 'Marita . . . ready to take on a week-unrl ol' fun or to plan another Bond 'Rally . . . l'orceI'ul per- sonality . . . spirited . . . over countless hands ofbriclgo in the Tea, anrl with posters galore . . . she has made C.N.li. become ,Plarid conscious . . . vivat-ily finely lClIlPCl'Clll with gravity . . . In-rc is our lll0l'0llgl1lJl'Cfl . . . our lbluerililxon winner. CECILIA G. MAGUIRE Purposeful . . . coiuforl in her smile, her word of welcome . . . good will . . . altruism . . . voluulccr worker al New York .Fouudling llospilal . . . Slillllllill supporter of ilnler- Racial Group . . . lah from four lo six . . Carmen at the Mel . . . Cafe Rouge . 5lfSI5lIE1lli0YVSli-Y, Debussy or Strauss . golden brown aluiahilily . . . brightness . . classroom discussions . . . philosophical . . the freshness ofa wildflower bouquet. l 4. Cv' 'MSM I - - , , .5 Y, .J f N ,J I '1 , axg A l ffl' ,J A if 31,1 .A ,.. J l li , j-ff f ,X , Jil aj U:,4,l gf I .-fafujl in .1 l N 'I . .1 1 rdf , 1. ff , gas, ,rf ij Lf fix ' l,v Mffv I -f v , ff , r 1' O - Y ,, X sf f ,-' I, ' , v f , T 1 1 ' sg? f ,P -Qi' 'N lfil,.y v l W5 .3',1?f fr-,, -: I f ' :lf ,f X 61 J, in ,-I iff ,., ' l f' V., nf lp , ff ,fa r 0,1 1' ff V,I,,, ,H I L! Y ff - I., 'Af ,1 i f! 17 ,-4 1 6 f 'f ' f f- u l , -r M4 . ., f , f ff ' y 5 a as fifdi a -f , so J , I 'ff-f xr I , f fl If 'Z -.W 4 I U, ., , H,-. f .II J,' . ff , L P f JZ ,' ,NV ll Y ,Z . ' 1 ' '11, f 1' ,' ' A ,-,-' V V, 7,5 I fff' Hof .f',-'hw lr- -' .ri I . ' ,li , 7, nf 9 f, A. - ' I -' - f ll!!! f ' ' I 7 of I K t gr' L- ,-' ' IZ! nf :fa af ,fy .ff -1' . ,yy if ff' fl-f.,f' V ii, If J ff , fr 4 e--f ff-,V i , , 1 1- 'I jx- l' , .f ' f lr, :I 1' ,I C V Q ,A-I . .- JJ ,lf I, 4, -- :nr Vary' 17,5 , J. !,f7 v .lug-fi 'f , r 1 .fff 'X 'Q' ,fl F if ' 1 gift in an original copy of the Magna Carta . . . Sub-froshn invaded the campus reminding us that it wasn t so long ago . . . The Student Body elected Mary to head them for next year . . and we rejoiced at Mar-eo's . . . the faculty warned us about 1 cuts', and there was a revision in the system . . . Holy Cross honored us with two r6pl'0SCl1la- tives and won the decision deba Le . . . 57229.10 realized in defense drive . . . Elmer Carter, guest speaker at the Interracial Meet- ing. Peggy Craugh was chosen to Xb .-9. X , f Q l :A H . 1 H1116 V I7 X' ' J ' RITA MARIE MAHER +1-'Fifi lfraf.-if 1 'W .1 .+ -. 5 'f .. .EJ-Ql!'w,qg!:gg,-V, . X Y V ,. ll ' ' Yu- v-our 'Q' ,pm 1 - v , 1 .1 Vf 5 'Beloved despot . . . of llie rollicking rare l'llllY10l' and unllagging lligli spirils . . . llle depths ol' her sincerity and loyalty are un- fatlionlable . . . a deserving perennial al honors convocation . . . hers is the poise and grace of arislocrzu-y invinvilnly lwined with the restless vivavily ol' a Texas lll2lVCI'lf'li . . . class president SIIIJFQEIIIC . . . slznunelily followed . . . dearly loved . . . our Tex. 3 ROSE VIRGINIA MANNA Soft-spoken, meticulous Rose . . . popular President ol' Llne Italian Club . . . dependable . . . sympathetic . . . deep inlercsl in all her undertakings and in yours . . . calm, uncom- plaining and smiling in llle lace ofa lliousand slings ol' outrageous lorlune . . . good lislcner willi llie lovely smile and sincere al'l'eel,ion . . daunlless day-Imp from Mount Vernon. .. KJ! preside as M ay Queen, after elec- tions in which we all participated . . . no more pennies . . . Dee', was elected to head the Horse Show . . . deposits placed on choice rooms . . . schedules for senior year to be planned . . . fellowships won by '4-3,5 intelli- gentsia . . . ,Ioan and Virginia en- trusted with our very own AN- NALES . . . Betty Manske to edit Tatler . . . more 'third finger, left hand peerings . . . the Sophs outran us for Field day honors. Despite the lack of manpower, we had a-'Junior Prom . . . Made- xi tl ,ki 1 V if 1992 t ' 2 , W ELIZABETH MARGARET MANSKE 'mTjzfgf'f ' l Vp- Yxlf l .--.M 'f-lwafri-1 1 . ,sl , its Q' lat. Ll s B is for .Betty with hrown ink spilling from her pen and typewriter, editing Taller, writing editorials, sketching cartoons . . . B'MlVI: liilllllllill' signature . . . sleek, poised, nonehalanl, profoumlly intelligent . . . keen- ness of a literary critic . . . lVl.I.T .... love of horses and horselnanship . . . well-sea- soned sense ol' humor . . . gentle-spoken eon- vietions . . . in Who's Who . . . Betty is sterling silver. 136 A JOAN DOLORES MARTIN Wellll . . . You know Joan, the permanent tenant ol' Brescia No. 104-. Want a laugh? See Joan with her inimitable wil. Need lo crarn ? She'll make you. .lf you need a buddy', 3'Ollnll find il. here. .wmmorics of Bossert hospitality-and food . . . letters from Belvoir and mammoth socks. Remem- ber? . . . we could never forget.. A N i r L xf 'llll s 'mill ,mamma 'lilliill 'EIII ,, .iff Y 0 I life Ili line and Mary made our dreams a reality-al least for the night . . . the Merchant Marine en masse . . . decorations were out of this world and we were sent by Merrile Kaye's music . . . the last formal on campus? . . . if so, a fitting climax. Mission Day . . . dear to the heart of every true daughter . . . Chimes, publicized by the juniors . . . court with Mary, Tex,', Rhett, Sis, Betty and Marge . . . original song of the sophomores . . . satisfaction . . charity and a job well done. 31 w LOUISE CLAIRE MAZZUCHELLI 'EN I 1 P. ' . , f' -f ,f Sliyncss that is iN'00lIliIlg lo il young lady . . . an frlllcroal li2liIlliIIOSS,. yul an In-arty chuckle . . . lllil'llll'lI lnusiviun who rcally knows lwr oporas. . . an influstrious and will- ing worker . . . Vllhlioily fillllllllillklf for ANNALICS . . . gracious llllllllll5l'S . . . genial colnpuny . . . Scnsilivv, fincly wroughl. pon- anfl-ink Work . . . url mlilor ol' Qlllll'lC'I'lN' . . . an 2lil0g0lilCl' courlvous and vompulling f'ral'lsman. 13 REGINA CLARE MEANY .f .- x f . , . . . rs ,X l'urnecl-In toes and a elilferenl. nose . .6 X happy as a lark, unconscious after dark . . . K here you have Regina who generously gave A Wlfl- the well-known joie cle vivrew and . Bernal Coon laughs . . . the words of a new - 7 E ' X song . . . be-aul.il'ul but illegible handwriting I l xx I I . . . li never knew ll1al . . . beneath il all, a - , ,,.,. .-..,---.- -- 1 rare and clear friend . . . By George! Reverend Mother Ioan of Arc7sV reception . . . valiant woman . . . happiness, knowing that he was leading. The sophomores went to the polls and so Claiie and Clare were elected . . . Kay and Mary Lou received a like honor from 'ml ii 4 4 2 9 lr 4 3 -l 3 1 sl lx L1 l 1 3 the freshman class . . . elections and more elections . . . orchids and Marc0's . . . Mission Day re- turns equaling 32,000 . . . and we were snowed under by exams . . . Just to add to our many ae- compljshments, '44 trotted off with top honors in the Equestrian AIN IHI1 MARGARET AGNES MIETZELFELD fi' ple. 'alms -55-F' l Our unobtrusive, fun-loving l'ri1-nfl . . . keen understantling anal ever-ready sympallly . . . amazing collection of records, from 'Bach to Boogie-Woogie . . . intelligent, sinei-re, al- ways completely unrullletl . . . lovely com- bination ol' sophistication and Pllilfllllllg little-girlislmess . . . intensely loyal to school and frientls . . . we love ln-r lor lier tlelightlul reserve and smooth-as-silk disposition. JUDITH POPE MINNICK Tllrec-your l'l5Sldl!ll'l . . . marriage . . . senior year clay stuilcnl. . . . daily air mail letters 'lo and from Tom . . . silver bombardicr's wings . . . loanings lowarrl lah work . . . inimitable gaiely when slu-'s in the mood . . . walking in the rain . . . refuses lo be hurriccl . . . brown hair lllal. glinls gold and rod . . . Nadoplsl' prolcges .... fabulous vocabulary . . . pet nicknames for everyone. c ',-1 U , . a ,L YYL. , in ' '-- ' .., . ,. 7 1-,f.,.lL., 0 4' , K X' ,Nix Show . . . Mary Liz sported ther most blue ribbons to become champion . . . sister Dee was reserve . . . thrills, spills and lots of laughs . . . Sunny days and cooling waters lured us to the nearby beaches . . . sun-bathing on the roof . . . sight-seeing airplanes . . . freckles. And then things really hap- pened . . . the seniors were in the limelight . . . record marks in Ethics . . . the good old days . . . graduation was their goal . . but with tears. Daisy Chain activities in which 8- 1 CATHERINE JOAN MINNOCK 'rw .- go! I Topped a beauty poll we had onvv, with her memorable blue 4-yes . . . a do-or-die ile- pcmlalrilily . . . original li2lSlIi0ll Sense, anal lhe knavla ofwcaring original 1-olors and color si-hemcs . . . endearing laugh . . . liclf-lily lo the AI'lIly . . . Spirilecl, vlcvcr . . . DillllllEl'nS Vice-President . . . luvad ol' most of 'll-fl-'s Decoralion 4-ommillccs . . . and a dei-oralivc addilion, llcrself, lo ,fl-flf. 2 l if MARGARET ELIZABETH MOFFATT Marffiv . . . 'fl'-'lff-a llvrlx' Lzunurr with a natural YT' . hunt for lllillll . . . l,l'0llll ol' ilu- nilly rzulio sho Hwllippm-ml up in zulvnm'v4l physif-5 . . . would will lu-zlvf-rl lhv plum' wln-rv shv lim-'ci' haul lo hurrx or wrilu le-llvrs . . . air uanl, . I l scnsm- ul' humor . . . l,l'4'Sl1l1'lll ol' the mzllh 1-lula . . . Ill'V1'l' lllll-iF3K'!-1 lhv .izlln 'lrzun lor llroolalyn on l I'lIlily S. an 1 fl V we participated . . . even the daisies were ralioned but we were willing to entwine our own . . . beautiful gowns and the sun shone on all that day . . . Kappa Gamma Pi tapped seventeen . . . '43 left war 'bonds and benches for us to enjoy-also a crucinx for the dining hall and then pre- pared lor Monday afternoon . . . the campus took on a new air with the influx of proud parents and friends. Even the weather caught the mood of sadness on campus and so we had rain. The seniors were PEGGY MOORE I A pixie reap atop hor golden head . . . a gleam of mischief in her eye . . . at peace with the World . . . steadfast. ol' purpose . . . for she is sure of what sho wants . . . discriminating . . . tolerates no pretense . . . appreciative of Hue music and poetry . . . a connoisseur of good living both spiritually and mentally . . . laughable, lovable . . . Pegs. VERA ANNE MORIARTY Infectious laugh lhal lwgins as a low, sur- priscrl Clllltflilif and lrulrlxlcs up inlo a cle- lighlval roar . . . il hook propped up al some precarious angle . . . why worry ahoul il? . . . llu- lNEl'S0llklllly ol' llle pm-rll-ct date, the pc1'l'c4'l lricncl . . . 'fuller . . . ll1l0l'I'ilf7l2llly minmlofl . . . winning llluv ribbons at llludllyls . . . tliplomaliv . . . lovable 1-aplivalor of llvarls luvrv and cvm'ywl10l'0. I1 uudalulted however, one hundred and seventy-three of them proud- ly accepted their well-earned sheepskins from Bishop McIntyre and Monsignor Walsh . . . Ruth and Mary graduated Summa . . . we watched them eagerlyg just so that we would know how! n 1 V4 1 r 1 w Wx ,fri-,MQW H W 1 1 W ,HJ , w U w U , 4,37 fadx f U: X -:wx .w,:.wfL. .4 1 v'.v. ,vxg -my, , f, uf 1 3 w , 1 X. X 1 iff' 1 ZS, 7, 44' ' fix. ,Wx- L 1A.E:,'6,J12 21 H ' .f L1 E. SHEILA MURRAY Liglilliuurlod . . . delightful Companion . . . naive and wie-zlful . . . friendly and congenial . . . the simple things ol' Iill- . . . open fires, ferry bout:-A . . . the cultural, the artistic- sylnphonir rt-vortlings, the In-wv:-at llrozulway ll1Cilll'l1'ill, the latest novel . . . always willing and eager lo try something new . . . spirit ol' fun und adventure . . . her smile is her trade- mark . . . music- is her forte. I , y- Lg4,',..Lf' r7,s,,' ak, 5 .. N., b. if 14 2 ' ' ' lg. to , Fin ' i tx 1 4 - 1 1' I 4 N ' ' 1 1 l 11.411111-s,'nr.vpgnu-n lf 'N f '- l fu- -V Q1 X we - - lib li , Y. , e W- -A ..,.,x.4i - , .M-N-we-t ax-' X up J rC v,-M xlfffw- A xo -HJ 'iiglk' JT-is 1 U Q iQkvg?f,XX mtl -X713 -Ia.-Q :Y iq-xi l A, X -Ln ,,,,,QkiQ,E:-.J V..g.-,,XSQ-Aizxw n i it P+ l-iis'g-,.+ 'EAN.-.Hx til -,QS'Q4,sLA'K-.JZ-T -Mun . 1 J A x.a.. i WW W e -Q1-4. L g tw.. . Kd-T +.e-xlgtfn, , x, T g N-, i iq: A -'kk Q ixiitr . eil QE' X-3 . ' i -... ' 9 - X '+Q7 i,-,., 4. E.fvf-5.3-- , ith Lit,-. it them go but we longed to take their places or at least 'try to . . . our hearts ached as Peggy made her farewells but we rejoiced in having Mary to take her position . . . there was sadness . . . it can- not be denied . . . but there was also a sense of attainment for us. We knew 'there was much lo live up to but we had proven our- selves . . . but slateliness? . . . that was yet to come, we agreed, as we blubberingly sang in the Tea. And so we left with promises . to have ANN.-XLES pictures KATHLEEN LANG O'HARE Q5 Kallilq-vu . . . pc-rsoiiilii-alioii of 'fill-is finest . . . lI1lCl'l5Sl0ll and inlf-rcsliiig in all llllIlgS . .. proud ol' lim' ln-mul Mill' and Bracniwrs . . . sopl'1isli1'alion . . . ililclligi-111-1-, sincerity, iouglilfulmrss. ln lll'l', friumlsliip runs J ul-Hur. . deeply, loyzilly is inlicrcnl, laughter rings 9 lrue. 'Comm-il'sl war-c'asually 'l rzfsiclunt . . . A 'NALICS Nlilllilfflllff lfiilor . . . original lozisls . . . lmskollmall scores . . . fllCI'l'll'l'lCIll ' ro. L ' 'ur lm . . Kaya . . . ' '0lllIll1'llli'lll lu KLN. .. S Ulf abt: K ll O gf f 9 1 ' E AN ' U D l J if' -1 in N 7ll all ms 1 3 dl ll ' J' i it: 3 F L. 149 Q, MARIE ANNA PALADINO Pal . . . l'llilll15l'lllg, worried and comical . . r0zu,ly lo In-lp wherever and wllonever uecfleal. Marie playful liostesas at many won- l,l0l'l'lll 1llllll4'l'S illlll her ll0llS0ll0lIl spelled hospitality In-yontl compare . . . with room- mate Sifli' she lnunugerl t.o keep the south wing ol' lin-scia in Slllr'llt'S with Ahholt. and Costello antics. Loyal and frank but ever our l'zll. f :f,+f.f, tif' .' A 'ist Hai t in -r. li, TY! 1.4-wif. Milf A t Y-lf! .A -K .... . . i. I , S 0:5 f' 4-QA 5 J' taken . . . to finish write-ups . . . to rest and play . . . You see, we were Seniors on that clay. The saddest tale we have to tell . . . but history in the mak- ing. '44 was up in .front iu chapel, in the dining room and occupied senior row . . . once again our tasscl was bothersome-the left eye this time. Man-y changes had been wrought during vacation . . . new halls, new professors and new rules. We had a new system by which all took 'turns waiting on table . . . war-time manners were -D291 1'Kon.,..K, . X R exe-1-vs S N S ..-J -X- RJMS es.-1-2. Q- Q-bu-oibv bean :J-1-Q53 E55 Q3 ew-Yagi, rqgq., H ...sw N is bi'-KU' ss.: .rf-fl -RS H dam . 'i'i I 'Yxqs-ER. T'K:.u.uiuLs5la-fare o in blxgxu .7.l.1f 8 ttf. it MARJOLAINE PHILLIPS tw 7. il Q. Daubm-'s prt-sielcntg ANN,xl,Es on-tliu-spoti' l'hotogrz1pl1y ctlitorg 'fltfl-'s pin-up girl . . . Nitty Queen court natural . . . atllnits there's a certain something about P.'I'. boats . . pct'l'et't l.l?Zlllll'0S and p0rft't'l disposition . . . extensive globe trotting. . . made at movie at fl- and has motlellctl sinve 13 . . . a tliffcrent, laugh . . . progressive school practise- teaching . . . unaware of lufr Npowersi' anrl talent. 15 nl. MARY E. POTTORFF Prcsirlenl ol' lhc Sluilcnl llmly . . . always forlliriglil, always jusl . . . practical iclealisin of the Catholic l'ivi4lcnce Guilil . . . versa- lilily, lim-n ul' u llt'lllO4'l'llll1', clllliusiaslic per- sonality . . . four-slur lN'I'l.0l'lIl2lIN,f0 in Props mul Puinl promluctimis uml in llie fullness ol llcr lille at l.i.N.R .... inflnilc poise- coupled with an animulcal sense ol' luunor . . in- conxparablv, lllll'0l'gl'llHlll1'. ,LA-'H' ',, substituted . . . in tune with the limes, we made sacrifices . . . no more hotel permissions . . . fare- well to the Biltmore clocks But lale city permissions re- placed that . . . and as Seniors, eleven o'clock lights came our way. . . twelve clemerits instead of eight for a campus. Senior Tea opened our social season and we all agreed that the new crop of freshmen was tops . . . it was difficult for '44 to ad- just, and on all sides we heard, I feel so out of placew . . . Don't you feel old? . . . but we still opened doors for ourselves. xf bs 'Ill-I IRI-I lllll I IWIMII 'EIIHII Illl ' 1 V3.5 ll i I K I wif' ,JO Z- MARIE PATRICIA QUINN Loves discussions, no muller wha! the sub- ject . . . perpetually oplimislie . . . We'll make il! she gasps as she clashes three miles with two seeomls lo go . . . ilulomilalile pride in the Irish . . . constant, play-goer . . . loves music, especially piano and Ulee Club . . . impulsive . . . loves Lo dzuiee . . . ever- Lurning interesl in anything new and fIiI'I'er- ent . . . always gay. MARILYN EDITH RAAD Adventurous spiril . . . a yen for the unusual -reflected in lovely blue eyes . . . an endless supply of moron jokes . . . chocolate cake and cokes for breakfast ,... left College sophomore year, but returned after six months in the cold world . . . favors the Army Air Corps . . . a career?- marriage she says . . . heroine for illustrations in Also the Hills . . . slatuesque, versatile. gg i K f , , ,e,,.-,,..Li ne- e- 8- The presence of wedding bands caused much excitement among the students . . . Mrs. Tully's solved the housing problem . . . more diamonds to envy . . . and we dreamed the rest. Mr. Scully returned . . . fear of Rat Psych. . . . Father McCoy gl: 'told of the Ngastrouomieal here- syl' . . . the business majors struggled with Finanee', . . . no snap courses for the seniors. Twenty-nine erudites were ad- mitted to Alpha Alpha . . . Dr. Wightwiek and Marita were to lead the Defense Couneilis ac- ,il ELIZABETH M. REILLY ug., 'mt fb- I Brown-eyed, .l'rienflly eandiclness . . . devo- tion to familiar places, as in lVlZlIlll2lSSCl, Brescia, the typing room, and to interesting people, as in Army Air lsorees . . . the students in the steno class she taught . . . always busy at something, generally happy about il . . . famous for Tower liilarity and a unique ability to do the helpful thing at the right time . . . sincere. EDNAJANE VIRGINIA REILLY 'l'here,s a little bit ol' mischief in those laughing Irish eyes . . . hair that glC3lllS like burnished copper . . . spontaneous laughter . . . effervescenl . . . would rather dance than eat-almost! . . . can always find time for a game ol' bridge . . . famous for l .1 ' J tl f t ier 4 r . . . a soc: ' ma'0r wi i a u ure planned in personnel work . . . a boon to any personnel department. ,-L. -.-. 1.,,.,.,7 ,... -, , , - ,, tivities . . . and Eileen Farrell of radio fame visited campus. The juniors Nmarriedi' their freshmen in a beautiful ceremony and Irene's Investiture was ap- preciated deeply . . . it was the last for us. Mr. Sheed came to lecture and as Seniors we were invited to attend a reception in his honor . . . charming personal- ity . . . we could actually talk with him! Rhett conducted the first play in a series on WF AS . . . fourteen of '44-'s members made Who's Whoi' nomination . . . R W! sa -, . E. l ' 5 J' if ri, 1 KN 3 i JOAN MARIE RIORDAN al ,QW sf . it Casual and unassuming, svelte and sophisti- eatetl . . . .loan came to us from Trinity for her junior year . . . despite her worrying, she usually manages to get 90's where 70's were anticipated . . . Memories of trips to Wash- ington . . . frank sincerity and a bright smile eall up the sympathetic listener who can also give priceless advice. 15 KATHRYN VERONICA ROCHE Kay-V . . . curly hlond hair and clear blue eyes . . . charming shyness and jovialily . . . Oh, honestly, it was so l'unny', . . . listen to one ol' her many amusing stories and enjoy it doubly because ol' her rollicking laughter . . . an ardent student of Biological Sciences . . . possessor olf linely chiseled hands . . . gently gracious and serene and lruthl'ul. 11- M' .sl- Q ij il AB 4543? XX All ' 1 ' SVN , it lx . Betty undertook to enliven week- ends on campus and Richard Korhel was first on the program. The Athletic Association opened its season with a play night . . . orchids came with diamonds in October . , . and the freshmen and sophomores drew for the military ball . . . llclen C. Wliite lectured on our role as college girls and we felt justified. An All-College Tea Dance started campus activities off to a good start . . . this time there were many hats on the shell' . . . football games were few and far t X QI - ol l 1' .I . ' Wt: li. l 1 1 Vi? MARY DOLORES ROGERS i gf ' l ' 1 1 if 4 l . i . lx Qi! , . -Y -- , Y Intelligent opinion on all subjects . . . lcd us as president of Sodality . . . swimming and riding claim her attention in sports . . . scholastically inclined towards English and History . . . slashed through practice leach- ing with a red pencil . . . shares her fun with everyone . . . puncluatcs it with a fetching laugh . . .N Congeniality with a dignified rc- serve. U Q J 59 E. MARJORIE ROSSI l our feel eleven iuclles ol' pep, vilulily., animalion, nonsense, and a streak of good solemn wisdom . . . has the reputalion ol Pllilllglllg her laugh every year . . . can he revognizefl from il distance by her inimitable svullliug walk . . . luulily pride . . . inherited lllllSlt'1ll iillllllfA1l'0lll'l'l'l harpist . . IJ21l'LlIl0XlK'Zll. xf 'Ill-lbs 'Milli Annum: ' iilliill 'Ill yyilll 74 QQ - Pi between . . . Nlerchant Marines YVCFC poplllal' OH CZIIIIPIIS. F Orly-six students took honors . . . we are growing more intelli- gent! . . . Monsignor Dillon and Mary spoke on the educated Catholic woman. Father Grewcn helped us to make a fruitful retreat . . . it pleased us for we realized that we had made a good one, perhaps the last for a long while . . . the holy day came in the right posi- tion as regards week-ends and we had a long holiday. From campus to khaki . . qjfl M I ? Ll-2. GLORIA VIRGINIA RUZZO Glo is sympathy, honesty, and good humor . changer of majors, Gnally settling on Spanish . . . earnestness apparent in what sho says, in what she does . . . helpful hands ready and willing . . . heading for the train for Kingston Friday afternoons . . . fun with Tiz . . . the loyal friend . . . that remarkable giggle . . . enviable impartiality . . . the understanding listener. JOAN M. SCHNEIDER Blond, serene, reserved . . . proud posscssor of honors, and extensive facts . . . ,loan with l1er many interests has had a well-rounded college life . . . interesting and interested in people . . . She is particularly fond ol' Noel Coward, Westbrook Pegler, and Wagner . . . her goal-to sing in 'the Met . . . See you there, Joan. K I i e N 161 r , -.,.n..r,,-rhhh,J R S.: If g xf ci , 4 Miss O'Connor, of 1 can fix that fame . . . we enterfained thoughts of following her exam- ple . . . hack to school eom- plete with lunch baskets . . . well, we always knew the easiest way to a man's heart . . . The League of the Sacred Heart inaugurated a system by which we pray for one another . . . First Friday vigils were also re- newed. After a postponement, the Seniors presented The Girls Take Overn and they did just that . . . mid-terms were upon us again . . . I heard you flunked xi bs 'III-I Ill-I I-LI-ll WINE!! 'BEEN IIII Y Q9 te Y' 3'f' by ve? - ,, X Ill XX ks KATHERINE ELIZABETH SEXTON l ', ,A. l , r' The unbelievable, unI'orgel.t,ahle girl who linds time for everything, fun, friends, and facts . . . l'ClT1f5IHlPOI'4't'l for Witty Queen, defense drives, and we can do it again . . . energetic., entliusiastit' . . . gay nioods and serious moods, but always fun to know . . . engaging grin and well-known laughter . . . Sexton policies, a design for living. 16 KATHRYN MARIE SHANLEY The Capitol Dislriefs President is loyal to Troy . . . and C.N.li .... ixuzredilmle efliciency . . . consistent llonors . . . Trlllwpage-oi1cr's . . . quick smile, walk, manner of accomplish- ing all things from Finance to frivolity with at minimum amount. ol' effort . . . aenlc of tailored grooming . . . proud ol' very young brother Terry . . . '46-'lt is sure of success with Kay. . ,-1., .11 -fi' ' it QW fs , JV, X21-Avvw.-- -Af-.fC-4'-:mL-. - ? V I I 1- M-7 ,fa-of .-yff,A.4.H M. 115.1-...Ai-A , W I A Rat Psych, well so did I . freshman elections were held . . . after Investiture this year, be- cause of . . . wise ehoice in Eunice and Mary. Marjolaine and Mfarilyll mod- eled for the illustrations in one ol' the current best-sellers . . . 'fl-4 did it again . . . with a Twilight Dance by .loan and Ginny . . . and a functioning blind-date bureau . . . 3600.00 . . . our C011- tribution to Mission Day. Meanwhile we missed Dr. Bren- nan around campus . . . the Navy had stolen C.N.R.,s Mr. Chips. xf as 'Ill-I lil-I I-il-Al WINE!! 'BEEN IIII 5' was , , K Y 'i ,, if' 'ii NQ A EDNA SHUSTERMAN r- --..YN , lvlliiillll. of the Social Studies, minors in size but not in spiril . . . always in a hurry, al- ways late . . . continual source of amazement to those who wonder how one small person can ask such a lllllllllllllti of questions . . . insatiable zest . . . a good SpO1'L . . . a senti- mentalist withal . . . definite mind of her own . . . impcrlurbablc, inimitable . . . Sl1us'ly.,' GLORIA RITA SILVANI Dainty and delivale lmmlinesf-x of a May Queen aut-mlani lcinpemcl by a sparkling and Ha,-ry l4'llllN'l'llllll'l1l . . . organizer ofnum- bcrlcss corridor birthday parlies . . . doling 1n0ll1ur of rag rlolls-liaggmly Anne Cwho was writlen up in Tullvrl and Clarence are lradilions . . . invelcrale W'CCk-l5ll1l0l'TI!OlIl- plete with lrvinundous wardrobe vase . . . epilome ol' sincerity und lll0llgilll'lllI14.'SS for 0lil0l'S. l .mes i. D, :T-J' xf 'll--I li'-I llll- IME!! lIllll f z N 3.5 Il Yi i Q' 1 l vig' 0 J!! i. They can take our butter and our slices but it's difficult when they confiscate one of our favorite profs . . . Monsignor Sheen was sched- uled to speak but the lecture was called off . . . Armistice Day was not a holiday for the student 0 body but Brescia living room was the setting for a festive occasion . . . see Jeanne for details . . . basketball season opened and the Seniors were at a loss . . . no players, no team . . . Miss Kendjierski took Dr. Brennan's place. ' Q 1117 'lm Qi., ii! N1 P L l'f. WILLMA LOUISE SIMMONS .,, L4 Take El literary ability noticed in freshman l nglisl1 and admired in 'Hitler . . , combine with backstage originality that often backed up a sparkling Pan-American Night . . . ac c 4 sense of humor . . . a gasped Glory Bel , a catching laugh . . . deep-rooted depend- ability . . . and the proverbial good things come in small packages takes on added significance. CESLAUSA S. SKROCKA i I A .Nothing disconcerls Tess . . . llainslorms A without, an ulnlxrella . . . SO? . . . Knit one, A ' purl Lwo- Lost-one half .ol a green X swea lerw . . . So Tess started a new one . . . ller whole credo, 'HllllCl'C7S always another n 5 ' if bus . . . determined ahoul likes and dislikes ' l I ,fx Xxx I U .1 It Q . . . . lives lor Chem labs . . . generous and fun L - 1 , , , , , A A g lor her lrnenals . . . will try anything once . . . A unassuming, unafraid. I .1 I , , ffi.211fc'A-fwf ,' , 41 f f X9 Q -' fif'-LL,-L.--ff-'VIZ kL,4 ZJLE, Q,--,4A,L-31335 '11 - ' iff I 6, V4 211,151-,4,qg 6414 X ,151 'LYS-'L -If V I' ,ff X X . - X . - V , A! ,C KZ- . f ' Q ,1.,L,ay,,-l,,, K- ff-if , +A' f' 4 ,- N f I .44 'f' , 1-r ,fi 4fD'ff, 7Q' f7.4,,1f 2'.1f J 1jftfQf'7 f '! fc 1 jf ' , ' l A ' A ,jf ALL, +1 l!,ff:',fe,,rL-.Lf4.f.fa-'cflfi-fi ,f jf'f9r':i'1l2 ' 'lll I S ludf, .f - , x 4. Af , - . . ffl ,llfffgw 11 ff ' ' X-pfvlyfdp --f X' 4' n S Ni ' 4 ,f Zz! VS! 7 K ll diy fry Q, . Le KA 4 ',e74'.1,f1 ,ffifllf f J J fn , f' , --Q -j' 'f'ff1'4:T.Q gf fs- f f' Lic of I in rf r . rf ' ,Z ,l2,A,,v-Ai. .117 ' Y-f' 'Z l 57 pe? f ,f A- - -' 1' W, ' If .1 llrlr. Slxeed continued his Sun- .fx 'g ,. g rf .. .I Ls. s , 1 . -in-H l l , : ,wi ', ' . 1-1 X gp, r-yt-'tv ,- ff' x J V A .V-if--lx, L' ml Jiri: U w-1 1 vs-sf-'V I' J. 11, 2,113-,.f,exv! , Y ' ,' . HJ 1' 'v.'.'.' , 1- :,'A,gg.A ., . -. - V. 167 clay afternoon lectures . . . we all enjoyed them, too . . . C.N.R. Honor Roll was unveiled in Chapel . . . thirteen hundred names thereon. Stately Seniors donned dresses and heels and headed for the local ,J 3, 4-11. n , high schools to do practice teach- ing . . . the P.T. gang . . . we went home for Thanksgiving but 'weren't too sure of .having turkey this year. A,A. planned a gala week-end eonriplete, with breakfast ride, swim meet, basketball game, ELIZABETH SLOYAN Elizabeth for the record . . . Betty for every- day . . . Sloke from Chemistry 3-4, on . . . tribute to a sense of humor . . . friendship memorable . . . honors in philosophy, in general . . . Spanish CIub's letter-writer . . . perspective with sparkle . . . simplicity which takes the stranger unaware . . . finds nice 'things about everybody, the original about everything . . . shares her discoveries . . . a discoverer herself. FRANCES PAULA SORCE Per ielual NONl-0l.-l,lH?-lJZlll1llJOX-H a 1 rearanee l l l . . . faslidious . . . delinile opinions . . . she has the iosilive strenf'I,l1 ol' her eonvielions U . . . delightfully paradoxieal . . . perfect listener for those Sunday night, sessions . . . l'llyll1lTlllf IIllISlI' . . . Arnry, ever llie Ariny . . . Z1llll'l0I'll2lllVl5. . . praelieal . . . logieal . . . expert exeeulive ahilily . . . COSUIIIIC jewelry enlhusiasl . . . petite in slalure but. not in spirit, . . . the essence ol' femininily is l ran. 'i 1 . , we 'xi ,, , Y .- 6 X 1 , 1' , ,, 3. ,-1' 1 L ff .... QQ gi- QU XTIV K 1 'lil ,f f f' . gf' , 47 'M-4.1 7 1 Af ' 9' M f , , ef f- 75' -474 if canoe demonstration and bike hike . . . we stormed heaven in an hour of prayer . . . prayer for peace . . . under the direction of Father Ehardt. M1's. Oslerlag's 'twenty-fifth anniversary . . . banquet at Wykagyl attended by under- E. l w w11I ff ,wh ...f W. ., ,V 15.5 .. ... - 'T' fU u,.. . .'-'I Y 'im -Lx ,E ,-.11 N .4'lj14' Sf f ,, , , I A' 5' . CLARA R. STANFIELD A lun-loving keeper of talents . . . conscien- tious and c'leVc'r1u't student . . . long sessions on lille in general . . . slinlnlilting C0l'lVCl'Sil- tions spit-eel with her knowledge ol' science and current events . . . ever on the alert to help . . . lllirtl-finger-left-hand cliarnontl from Ensign llill . . . right order ol' living and thinking . . . impulsive, guy, gracious, sim- plicity and Calllolicity. 51 . . . but vacation was our goal. The Christmas season opened for us . . . gifts for the children in the F oundling Home . . . Seniors returned from the ville laden with toys, books and clothing . . . almost like second childhood . . . we caroled on the stairs and then :Il had dinner . . . we didn't have to serve! Christmas spirit abounded as we danced iu the gym . . . Seniors sadly watched as Tex placed the Infant in the crib . . . and thought of Mary. We were pleased and grateful to the Col- A 50 44 fn gd x f QL' QQ, Y... MARJORIE LILLIAN STEMPEL Lyfv' :G Qu 'v Egyptian perfumes and Arabian nights . . . dream worlds . . . seareher of whys, where- fores . . . quickness in speech . . . indefatig- able worker . . . professional traveler-some day-with a special stop-over in South America . . . two year fourragcre winner . . . 1 know I won't he able to do it -but she did it . . . tall stories . . . imagination is lovely . . . Marjorie has il. l l I l 'w 1 l lil' ll G . I of l W C 0 Aol ' Depenqlalmle, energel.ie . . . her intense in- k Xl, f ' tcrest in people has developed into strong gl frienclships . . . becoming moflesty and un- ' assuming czlpzlbilily . . . stimulating cou- versalionulisl, interesting lo be with and I fun to know . . . co-chairman of Junior Prom . . . . always one ol' the first to introduce an ' , I A X 5 Style . . . quick trips to the Tea between 4'1 ' ' , labs . . . sincere, llimlglltlul, the most loyal j of fricmls. X l l .Mm -e ,,,,, tee, Ye, f - il l l -1 l l l . '- Eigtlf lege for our lovelv Madounas . . . fii-'Ci' , ' New Year'-5 Day . . . and we re- 'aikffr QI . ' ll turned to the city for the Holiday Ball . . . if only for an hour . . . St. Regis Roof was ideal for our holiday spirit, mmf gowns and escorts . . . dawn over the East River. Gab-feats galore on return to school . . . so long and loud that we forgot about exams which were in one week . . . Finance and Rational Psychology bothered us . . . they still clo. But we managed to pull through after a few days of rest .711 i 91 DOROTHY ANNE SWEENEY i ' ' In iff 1 , f g , .xxx I il rg- 5 ,.-.. git - ,, Art major who looks the part . . . ilainty, sweet, artistic in everything she does . . . flancer par excellence . . . quiet manner ol' speaking shows deep thought and insight . . . Sorlality Councilor we have been proud ol' . . . sparkling eyes and smile show a combina- tion olf little-girlness and womanliness . . . one ol' the engaged . . . lilp routine ol' Cavalear,lem:e. 3 ANNE ALICE THOET fllllllll lo us from 1-llll't'IlS Collvgv . . . fru- qucnlm'ol'll11' Ari Building . . . the kind ol' blond lllul llli.llil'S you look lwivc . . . Dailln-rs . . . prau'liv1- I1-uvlics art for lln' lirsl and curl' svoond grudr-s . . . continually skclvliing ings and pins lllul slic fancivs . . . ap- provvs llu' sIalisl.i4's showing lllut cilgiliows Illillil' lllo ln-sl lnusllamls . . . looks like an angvl. I . u. 4 af, . . . and on to bigger and better things . . . Ethics . . . but what had happened to those marks. A brand new semester . . . with sixty-five school days remaining. Bandaged appendages . . . St. Peter ski medals and beaming faces all indicated that some had been 'to Placid . . . tall tales about jumps and trails used . . . shorter ones concerning falls taken . . . we envied them though and knew that we had passed up a marvel- ous opportulzrity by not going along for the ride . . . Dr. Collins of the Psychology f' 'IIIII 6 U lklll A llll! WIIHMM llllll llll ,t y llll Zu u X25 ll MARY ELLEN THOMPSON 1,,, Diplomat . . . internationally-mindecl . . . pre flight course . . . a view toward post- war flying . . . serene while others fret . . . hortlculturist . . . Pass the vegetables please . . . unexpected mischief . . . beloved of Duffer,', her red Cocker . . . welcome Cornell transfer . . . evenings curled up next to her radio are enjoyable evenings for lVl'.lC. . . . with a mantle of dignity she walks to music ' 71.1 w if . sy. :LN 4 RSA' 151'-i?'L , 176 EH JANE MARIE THURSTON Always rushing . . . a l8Sl.-ll1llllI'lC Speech assignment .... basketball, Defense, or just something big coming ofl' on campus . . . blind dates . . . dancing in Brescia living- room . . . open arms for l'un-l'ests, but a serious nole tucked inside lor lulure refer ence . . . memories ol' USYlIlIJll0l'OS3,M Mrs Bennet, and Goldie . . . Candlelight Cotillion . . . boy in khaki, girl in lace Xu-' i I x l , fi V W5 , U 1 19 ,l I 3 1 - l 1 4 ,Z g i if Vi ful 1 .l ,i Vfl department left us after mid- years . . . gone are our hopes . . . 1 li Beautiful, legible first pages are , evident in all notebooks . . . but Chidwick smoking lounge had to , be closed . . . fire . . . thus we long between twelve and three . . . and wait for mail and calls that never come in. , , IEE. Carter, Cook, Ciabattari Sz Poltorff, Inc. combined ,forces and wrote a jLu1ior show .for the Seniors . . . geniuses at work all during Saint Angela's holi- day . . . Betty, Gloria and Cuffie,' held tryouts and Llm found talent was amazing . . i qui! :'i ' ' v HELEN AGNES TISI A .E - foam- . ' A . i i.,-,1 ,, . 3: J . . . J, ,. V L. . , ,, E Tix . . . plavid llll'0llgil cxzuns, llll'0llgll Crises . . . Flllllllllg for llw Now llavcn train with Shelton, Conn. llw 2.lSVZlil4'fl flvslina- lion . . . l7rirluy afternoon movies, lrips to llw Ville . . . slavks ol' soc books-slill lo luv reall . . . happy Ili . . . flclvrminalion . . . miss-liicvous litfligill in arguing . . . calmly 5ylIIllklllll'llI' . . . always an full mail lrox . . inna-r EIS!-2llI'ZllN'l' and 1'0llll'llllIIl'Ill is lu-rs . . 71- Vs Silllllfil. 'IT 4 FRANCES JOSEPHA TORPY Two ol' her . . . hoth nice . . . Frau with blue and white fourragere . . . the Sodulity modal . . . livcning Alpha Alpha . . . pounding out l0llCI'-lllIl'l.Cl'l, '1'lIlll'l'Sl0I'l0S . . . lfran of the l-'oint hids . . . paved repartee with timed COIllClJ2lI'li . . . holh vomhinc into a balance that takes in Hope, llflllhltflllilll, and llep- hurn . . . gl'lllIll'll' . . . vital . . . an exalnplc ol' hoth . . . a fricnfl, l'1l'2lll. .. i lt . -k 1.1 . Q Xi! . 0.1 Tug 'fs li! 0 X, , r ... f now from the halls of Chidwick one can hear . . . everything. Defense Council opened the lburth war loan drive with novel amd patriotic decorations on cam- pus . . . everything including their hearts went into those posters. And meanwhile St. Charles took on a new air . . . ANNALES had a deadline to meet . . . manu- script was pounded out madly . . . blondes were changed to brunettes in a minute flat . . . but all was well . . . Quit says herenj. Before we knew il our hit, Ah! L ik XX X n n. X P A 1 L E ALICE RANDOLPH TOWNSEND .4 , , , i lf' i V ' is f f ,.i R f yi if f . 'n V H K Alice from Dallas . . . vitamins . . . fl0llll ,forget Inner Sanctum loniglil . . . trips lo lllc .lnlirmary . . . Arc you all going 'Lo llu: Ville lo1lay? We nu-fl smnc more carrots . . . llfllillllly our . . . unrulllecl cornposurc . . . still worrius ovor Clwniislry . . . unique black and white specs ol' soph yvar . . honey 4-hilml clrawl . . . g00ll-ll06ll'UiIll10SS . . mint julcps . . . the deep south. IRENE R. TREIFEISSEN Sponlzmcous smile-s . . . an gay t5XlllD0l'2llll'C and cutliusiatsui for any proposed vunturc . . . much laughter in the mail box room . . . a t'0ll'llllHl'tEll0y that is not smug . . . New Rom-licllv patriot . . . tlu: knitting bug got hor long ago . . . cyl-S that grvul you with a friouelly luuulsliuluf . . . inhabitant ol' lab . . . rvportorial ability . . 'l'rt-illio is always happy. ,J v lt, , ,. o. Xml, JJ l Ah fX X ALL 'M . J s 41, N Cavalcadcuce was ready and on the evo of Lent the student body filed into Chiflwick to view tlle most sensational presentation in history . . . war-theme, inter- iuinglecl with frivolity and humor . . . laughter audi hard work . . . well worth the effort . . . Fran,s ,L blues . . . Bettyls appealing voice . . . Sis and Dee-two for tea . . . Gl0ria's' gracefulness . . . ,411-door! it. J aunts to Boston, Wasl1ington and Bridgeport relieved the weary seniors . . . dinner in the ville be- came a habit as we attempted to make the most of the last few 'K a , V .1-1 . , Q 94' '- . t ff i if i- A Y if .. rl' u .i:2l-'1121:1'- .' 1 1- ,f 'Elle ,- H- -1 1-.1 , Q ,,,. ..,q , ., EILEEN TUITE True, ll'Ul3.,,, . . . and no one could be truer than Tweet . . . Altman addict . . . guard of basketball fame . . . punetuatcs her life, and ours, with laughs . . . sunlight fan . . . gets a bang out of living . . . famous anecdotes of painters and fellow tenants . . . those after 3 hours spent in the typing room . . . easy and nice to know. ANNE DORIS VACHIO Vivifl and vital' . . . t-I'l't-i'vt-st-mit sense ol llumol' . . . eyes that twinkle ill the mention of fun for llliSt'lllt?i'D lwly her sopliisticatetl apptraraiivu . . . an easy l'riuntllint-ss and an air of intlivitluality nutkc her tlcliglltfnl company . . . gay tea-room chats and trips to the ville . . . busim-ss major with puncliant for social lift: . . . tiny, good-nalnrcd, ininlit- able-womlcrful to know. ' Q 2' li, I Y g , iii? , at ' J . . 1 -5 ' we D Dlx - WG - 1 f it ,mx ' 9 JS: of ,L I Y ry' I iq, ' Mb if , .. J months . . . discussions over c0kes,' and coffee united us strongly . . . interviews with Dr. Wightwvick . . . our futures were planned. Mid-terms and Easter vaca- 'tions were behind us . . . and we began to remember . . . Senior Ball must be decided on . . . blind dates and the Pierre Roof-last fling . . . exams were to be taken. Senior Breakfast after the So- dality Mass . . . in which direc- tion will you walk? . . . the Baccalaureate Mass . . . Senior hoods, blue and yellow . . . Daisy M DOROTHY VOLK .?,.7...?, vY..,..7 , , hr. QI,-1..' f i Crinkly laugh thal's contagious and lights her eyes . . . easy-going, stands the strain of chaufl'euring,' the gang home remarkably well . . . amicable . . . un-busincsslike in spite of her business major . . . follower of the Terpsicllorean art . . . proud of the Major in her family . . . delightfully ener- getic . . . Dot, expressing lightheartedness and lovablcness. Z CLAIRE C. WALSH Claire is reliahle and depenalahle . . . always available to grant. Zl favor . . . mlelinile in her goal, slannch in her opinion, and deeply faillifnl in her religion . . . hooks held closely in her arm, coal flying open, saddle shoes, anal an agreeable smile . . . well planned, well ordered exislcm-eg LlSSlglllll1'lllS in on lime . . . kind, brown eyes, heczuise Claire is kind. l F 'u Xi il . I V X Q., X' 4 l l - 1 Chain and we were the center of attraction. And we had our graduation on the lawn? . . . atleast we had our graduation . . . but we hate to recall the sad awakening . . . the longings which had now faded . . . we envied the underclassmen . . the turning of the lassel which made us an alumna was so linal . . . gone are our yesleryears . . . hull in our hearts remain the fondest memories of the happiest days . . . the highesl ideals . . . and deep appreciation to you, Alma Mater, you made I,llf!l'll all possible. l ffvf' ' + Y Q1 K MM. 471'-'-'-' ' We 2 455 Wg, VIRGINIA MARIE WERTENBACH l I.e.xL All her days hum . . . lhere is a time and a place lor CVCI'yI.IlIl'lg, everyone . . . trim . . . neat . . . lirsl,-rule rnecllanie . . . loves lo linker . . . math major . . . avid myslery story lan . . . always simvcre . . . always scintillating . . . faithfully mlm-voted lo her l'rieuc,Is . . . un- sellish . . . sponluueous . . . nolebook floofller . . . Ginny is one ol' those special people we ean'l help hul l'l5lII0ll'lIN'l'. r I J' 7 RUTH MARIE WHITAKER Ruth, an Ursuline girl since the first grade . . . shares free momenls between sociology readings and writing lengthy letters lo keep up the ,Navy morale . . . anntlier ol' 'flfflfs non-resident slnflvnls . . . sho wears a brand- new weddiug ring . . . all appreciate Cull1y,' ln-1-unse of her sincerily and umlerslumling . . . lill.le-girl nuumerisms, 4-arcfrce ways have emleareil her lo many. . e .lyff . s We can't express in words the thoughts within our minds . . . but we promise that we will be true to you and all that you represent . . . Our hands are faithful, our hearts are true . . . We pledge them always to you., to you. EDflTOR'S NOTE: We take time out now from Marginal Notes to add the ed's note. It's a thank-you note. A thank-you note to Mother Thomas Aquinas, first of all, who helped us and encouraged us when progress on the book was slow. Free at any time to take our special worries to her, we carried over our manuscript for the final editing . . . and the re- ROBERTA MARION WOLFE ',,.,,,,,,, , ,,,,--..,.,-- .. itll Petite, vivaeious . . . her laughing eyes have always indicated. her capability for fun and humor. lfillicient, sincere, she always achieved that which she set out lo do . . . Bobbie7' . . . the eommuler from East Norwalk . . . another engaged lovely . . . partial to Navy blues . . . liveliness and spirited ...' the added allrac-lion in any gathering, social or learned. 1 VIRGINIA M. WRIGHT Never failing poise and valm . . . rollicking laughter . . . the little boy in her IJl'0III0l',S jackets . . . svionliliv in Iicr interests and firm in her ideals . . . Ginny stands up for lier cause hut is tolerant ol' the other side . . . developed the healthy lialmil off-ating carrots and apples . . . nm:-iicul minded . . . sports enthusiast. JJ'-ef I , . ' ' ' A. l , ls., W.-M A ' . v O , . 1 Aj .vf . . 3 . . -. A -9.4-4.4 , if ,,YY.., . QB XX I 15? if All lu n. I I :!l newecl boost to our morale. Our gratitude to Miss Betty- Qlane Coupe, mediator between us and Baker-Jones-Hausauer, for her aid in planning the dum- my of the book, and for the fun we had in her office. To the many unknowns up in Buffalo go fl1l'fllC1' thanks. Especially 'Lo Mrs. McKenna and Herman whom we never met but hope to someday, to deliver our personal appreciation. f. .-A ., To Ensign George Heffernan, somewhere out in the Pacific, go all our good wishes for luck until l1e's home again and able to guide future editors of ANNALES. To Cbiclnoff Studio-our ap- preciation for excellent studio and-candid work. To Manning Solon, our candid photographer, go our memories of bow-ties, chewing gum, and flash-blubsf' To A.N.O.-youive been awfully nice people. Thank you ll'l11Cl'lly. J.C. '11 I I iff s f 1, , , I 4'P P . 1 l, t X A 11 J 02,35 .f N1 YQ, SM' L'l- ANNE MADELINE ZIMMERMAN TP'- Q t hw. .1 l ni' in -W ,, . ' 5 1 La il A You knoww mc, AI . . . yes we think we flo Zim', . . . We know about your keen in- terest in furthering Pan-American relations . . . about your ability to rczul assignments anfl C0lIlpl'CllCllll them in rccorfl time . . . about Dcan's List annually . . . your level- heaclecluess and up-to-the-minute informa- tion on current events . . . about your unique combinc-humor, intelligence and sincerity. Mus. 'I'110xl,xs J. NIINNHIK, Ill ENSIGN AND Mus. ROBLRT C Duuxs X 'sq if 4 61-if S+ A - 451' l 0lfl'l, t L6 ag 0l lfU6l,l Y ENSIGN AND M ns. Jlassr: COLLINS Mus. GEORGE J. CALVLLLI Q50 2 ' Efgufirr'-- .'g ffL 1 Q ' ' 1 A . '. HJ,-'Lzbl If gg.:-31I::, . ' if J - , Y, Ng 1 5' iam F 1 2 N iii -17,:y ' qmfi-1-49 . I a'F15gg.5:f7. ,-pg : ',.,v . Ang,-gy: .fl f --H 163 ' ,rx-' ' X I X1 ' 1' . 15,1 ...J 191 1 -1, h- 2? QQ 9 . 4' my 'fe E 5 P232 FW' A It - A of f Y W wi K ff, 4 N rf if 415' , r I X H 1' ' Q, ' 1114 :ggi NCD mi 2' 49 4 Wi I4 l 1 2 in , E .1 in Lua -11... 'dx g..,sA U in Q l . us... 15, V A T. 5 L .- 5-K , L'ki. ..-.. .1. S.g..1....5 ,X CLAIRE 0 M'AR.,x, President Cmnt: WrALSlI, Vice-President We were the war class, and a class of firsts-the first largest class of C.N.R., the first to elect History or Classical Civ., the first to take the new war-time physical fitness, and lhe first to feel the effects of Pearl Harbor. But we were still just Fresh-awed by lnvestiture, impressed by our Weflcliiig, pleased at Anno's basketball victories, happy under the rule of Mary Adele and Broph, and busy with our First Aid and Home Nursing. F rosh Tatler introduced us 'to campus. We gave, and were the Little W'omen.'7 Exams, then turning of tassels, and we were sophomores. THE IRENE lVllURPHY, Treasurer DOLOIQES NIORRIS, Secretary A 1911 ASS OF lvl efeen 7-at ty-five Soph Taller ilnlllneil us ll1e war-minded ansl selmnl-spirited sophsf' .Br0ph and Mary Adele merely exchanged ofliecs, and Jackie llerel and Mackie Fallen? joined lllem. Our biggest, sm-eess story was the Camellia Cotillion arranged by Claire O'Mara and Ruth 0'l3rien. Anil eamellius were here L0 slay. Mission Day eanne anfl we helped out by lending Mary Adele as our man in Cl1imes of Nornlamlyf' Our play eeCllHl'IIl School liyslerieal and wonilerful. Two years had gone . . . Anil llien we were juniors, and big sisters. Claire was our presirlenl. Irene 1 lWurpliy's lnveslilure was lJeauI.ilful. We prom-lly gave the C4lll'lSllIlil.S party for the seniors. 'xx' . r ,jgifaf-6Ln.4L-J - l r 1 ,. . gi,-Q 5lQ,,f,,-v ,c4,s.14Q,g,vq,f 'jsgg L4 :FL My L Q,..,1q,gLfq, fi 1fmfrg,..3g,. Aft , Q gig , -3-L pg, I I if Cf' 0 f- .f f, A . ,. 17 ,3 , A ' C X, - - ,- flaw i-, ,QV-f 175- -f L-.-f..fg.fL ,Q -v J .fffff 111-fy ag. wg,,5,,. ,L aiL-,a,.1a,,, , 4+JA ' 1 r ,' ,A v + X, , W, K , ' , rf 4 ,ff i '-'ffv ,il-fl1v L14lfb 146 II4:--'71 Ee! 5'5Lf'4pq,-'ld 1,315.3 iffy 2,15 ,fjigz ' , vs., ,jf ,- A l . .rf A , H , f 3 -f 5-. f--- ::,.,f-,fl W, 1 qu if- if ,f V , ff -S, 4 , i ,, , - - ,y 4 rv, K' 'LJ' ' '7 E' 4 iJ'ii A ' T fi , '4' 'G dl 'ki' 1' '?'9i Q V-'LK14 1'kLLi-v,.,eL- sm: v -i, f.-A' gif 'X . , ., . , 4 ff aw 1 af ,J Diff!! lf. ,g,f,,g.,f,,Y,,3,g Y. gf, I 32,13 CL? H' V V K .. . 1, U .W ,Lf .a .0 .,, ,-ff -I ,.. .kd , lf , Ugg ly I. , ,,',,fl J ,,- A, 5' aff? we 4g,,fe,f,ff,Q'5,.f,'y -1?1ifffzff.fJ. J' E7 Q X f,f 1, V I f ffl fff MW .,L 7' Aj, ,M Mil. ,V , L A1-f-2-fu ff--Q-feiji L, A5 41-'Spf ,Fw-',g,.,,.gg,,,-L,,f,.,,-gif,-, .. cl. had her way, Lhl pagef ould liaveihcelpisemgy fgggu,i:h.YEs0rl1eLh1l1g with definite character . . . but iL's just plain, old, page 196. 'l'l1'igQ'Aage, YOU-SCllg bCl0llgS to 'Mfs little ouesi' . . . Being just plain 196, uueolored, untrimmed, iL need? somelhing more than color and lrim could give it . . . it needs '414's love. Well, it has il. Note the difference? Excuse us for clueking so over our chicks. KAY WALLfSCE, President MARY LOU MCJEVOY, Vice-President GINNY CRAWFORD, Secretary DOT HALLORAN, Treasurer lhefeen 7otty-Jlx .A Last at the Horse Show we saw ,46 looking very cute in pigtails . . . They gave a party in September for the Freshmen and claimed most honors at Convocation cere- mony . . . ,loan Auchter had the highest average in the school. They called off their Soph Cotillion and gave full support to the Open House and the Twilight Dance . . . Chico,,' their great big panda, gave his staunch but stuffed support to his unde- feated, undelied basketball team . . . '46 came out on top again in the War Bond drive . . . They worked furiously on their Christmas display-tobacco, soap, and hand- kerchiefs . . . it was good, too! . . . Super Soph Taller in March . . . then, May Queen . . . after that-goodbye time for '44 and '46 . . . time for big sistersw to say so-long . . . we'll miss you. ln L A Ifreshman's memories . . . how wonderful! The buzz and excitement of Olll' first clay on campus . . . that almost-lost-but-not-quite feeling . . . first week .full of parties, plus the Senior Tea . . . Qlunior Sisters and SchraI'f't's . . . first classes . . . shower feud of the small halls . . . lVlr. Sheerl's lecture . . . Open lilouse Tea Dances in the gym . . . Investilure with candlelight and misty eyes . . . our first chapel in cap and gown. EUNICE CLEARY, President MARY ANSBRO, V ice-President l u 7, 4 i i r 1 w I MARY RILEY, Secretary ILIELEN Scorr, Treasurer 198 lheteen arty-5 even l ll ffl lllm- Cwe lost, Our first basket ,nu be but . . .U Waxed Wnl'us the host mascot ever . . . tryouts for Props . . . llonnders Day . . . Retreat . . . extnns . . . elections . . ltiunire and Mary with blue lussels . . . Twilight. Dance with the blind dates, who camel . . . Mrs. Osterlag's banquet . . . Christmzis Dinner Cwe were serrcrlfj . . . our Christmas charity . . . vavation ending with a bang and the lloliilay Ball at the Sl. Regis EXA MS! . . . that lCl.-fl0NVl1 when the lIl2ll'liS came back . . . Monsignor Sheen for inspiration . . . snowy trips to the ville . . . Seniors' CavalvatIence ' . . . C.N.'R. in the Spring . . . OUR 'fuller . . . 'flfiws star clralnatists . . . Mission Day . . . more vlassvs . . . llorse Show . . . suddenly-last exams . . . daisy ehuin . . . graduation slay . . . turn- 1 , l, ing of tussels . . . and weire SOIIIIUIIHIICS. 199 0-I Mjhfg N-si gf' SQA Q. -f-X., 7 2 i- 'N , . ' - . ,, . . 7 ff 5 .Af a v V! . 4 JL S f Q Q ., 1 n f ' X J' 0 v' . f, fn, q, 5 if -7 I R -S:-if ' N a .fvfff 12 W - W H if -15, N.. ua. gg, 4..,55M5.,.-.M mf SWIMMQMC-5 ... OH , box! TUDENT ACTIVITIE 4 , . .-,,,if!1 2, win,-I wp - 54,55 ' -N lm v 1' n -1, - ul-r4f'H,,f7 4 J X H , lx v r mlb 1 ar 1 rrwnl L . w w r w w F w I .J .1 K ' .F .L A-L' 1 .5 , ,,. v - fr W rw M iff! -'Eg gif f-Qli, IQ fd - ..,.,, ,K -Q, ww, K nu al . xi 1 35 ,an-.p ,sian . .qw vu, N 1 23 ,f fp .1 wr. ik -J' p ,J O54 ' 1 Ulkh. 3 'I V i-:, I L Q E 5 ' fi f I '1 4 P' f B 49 J '- ,'.- 1 3' -Y 'Fi' Q r W .. ' x l . ' E , lll a ' QQ 123: L '.'l 1 A an ,Q ' ig 1, :. 'xp ,f 1 A 121-11. 1 1 . 5 u 1.1 KXS iw., QL sham - 0. 1 1 1 A i 1 -H-5-l., , i -ag av 'BW r.. ,wiiumu wan. ' Q .ac 51212 :rw nr, H gg 4555521 mx 'Yin J ' ' ' , I . 14 2,5 mm 'sri 5, ,:v -T' I : ,N ,x-,mv 5 2.1: - ' 'xg gf-HE ' 1, xi., Wm in xxx , +A. 4 N li :::Q!5i?iQ?H2::eiQ ' 3? I 1 Nm H .aaif rQ iff m Q, , M 'I ' 42222551 ' 223 E5 322452149 95351535152 sisssiias- 53353512553 ya 4 , 1:6 .. 'Zi - 125 , ?3:Zw 1 Wx A . 3.,n1s'.f1' w IW 4 fffai igz f 5-t'5i3?'3iQ W., su .1 ZH? ' 1 ,K M , S w 1 Q,-aqui L-alma 2551? n n r xx Q 'Qifiiff ii. CL- o 5-Ii A5 4 ':. x-E, i 4. .Q J-1' 1' if iq 5 J i.,.,,W, ? ,f , C., ZZ' . lik A 22114123 1 ,I as N A 'x fu rag ff f ' U 5 r X-X 4 'fl ' ' 1. . 1 1 S' W m 147 f I H., :x ' ' . 1 W -.0 'R . . l 1 ,Lf g-Q 9' 'J-1 1 -f ' 1 W I '14 V .ff . 'I N Z ,JJ ' A A, r 1' '-'I ff ' 'L' -1 J JL J A f ' 'Q' --H V, . I' . U, , V' X K 'I 212. Av lfayj, GQLQMAX 1 1 ii-' 1' 5 .-., FM: -fed hun nb'- A Mill? A LITTLE '44 has trod the boards for .four long years. As :freshmen we read something into a mike about Nora Shellfl It had big words in it that stumped us . . . We enjoyed ourselves 'tremendously with antics as Ima, Youra, and Borna Coon . . . We ventured further into the spotlight with Props pro- ductions and contributed talent 'to The Chimes of Normandy . . . Our riding team captured honors again at the Garden . . . Never at. at loss for words, we spoke our lines, had our laughs and are ready to remove the grease paint. Our show is over. Our stand-ins will do justice to our part, and remember, as we did, 'the show must go on. ffvf-' 206 rss lj, ,XA Y-.'-. 207 4 , X f, 1 W' 1 1 5 M-XM. Y ii ,V.fw. M u ,V 5 ' r J. 1 X .XI V l,,., . fd.,-'III' 'ml ,wiliil y my .Ulf LV, ' Drop in and browsew-we never did 'til browsing had turned into good old-fashioned cramming. Then we dropped in to the Library and scowled over difficult assign- ments. We gave up a movie and coke here and lhere and helped boost Defense funds. We conformed to the limes and waited on lable, and tried not to drop too many trays. Lights, signing out, a demerit or three or four or more -we conformed! A LITTLE F' K6 .fvqdy I 6 '1'b 2C,Z! ,ff .idfbv 4 A, I l , ,Y ' VV Q' W ,Aj!?!7-ff,-i'f fc, 1.4141 I j' lt- I f 'W , , fd' V F ' f' QQ , 1 4 ?' ffwm' Have funlw . . . and we did . . . in the Tea, at the Candlelight Cotillion, our Junior Prom, Mission Day, class plays . . . all was .fun first, and work second. That four o'eloek let-down boosted at the Tea with a coke, a hand 'of bridge, or just talk. That evening glow enhanced at the Cand le- light Cotillion with dreamy candlelight and music . . . our very own contribution to C.N.R.'s traditions. That night ofthe Junior Prom, made un- forgettable by farewells to houffant gowns and black ties, and camellias again floating above us . . . but, we had fun. LITTLE X Bc a good sporlv . . . and wc were . . . since .l'll't!SllIlllll1 year tho Sports Building has been our haven for ovorlaxcd minds . . . with the Romans wo say mens sane in vorporc sano . . . we l'onnd rcsl and rclaxalion in the pool, on the lcnnis court, in basketball games, p0l'l'c4'ling our bow and arrow lcvliniquc . . . Field Day cxliibilcd our sportsmanship . . . a brisk lircakfasl, Ride al 'l'cddy's lilriglilcnucl our wcck-ends . . cndless drill Clllll'lllHllCll in the llorsc Show, and proudly worn bu-riliboncd awards . . . wc liccdcd A.A.'s call Lo como down Lo play Illglll. . . . wo admired tho good sport. 1 1 116, .Q L jr' LITTLE fywfyfi 9 fri! KN x IMD if Qi 111' 'Kg ff' 'J' ' ff' ,gyn- .L, a. Y. '1 My lit .IIJ I il I X ww A if SODALITY 0E THE BLESSED VIRGIN IVIARY The guide and director of our spiritual life on campus and off, Soflalily makes us 'lhe inLimaLe associates of Our Blessed Mother. We are nearer to her than we have ever been before. With the help of our own chosen Spiritual lVIoLl1ers, we learn what it means 'lo be truly the Chilflren of lVlfary. MISSION CLUB Mission Nook and Mission Day are hy- worcls at New Rochelle. This year the club varied its activity of raising funfls :for the Missions by giving a highly suvcessful fash- ion show unrler Lhe direction of llle Senior Class. I 210 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIH Led by Mrs. Oslertag, who for all her years at C.N.R. has given to this organization its incomparable reputation for wholesomt-ness and fun. lireshman year-waiting on line to sign up for liaskctlmall, swimming, hoekey, archery and riding. 'ln '43 the physical fitness program was atltlecl. lvl-Clll0l'lCS of Lake Placid trips, spring banquets, AA. Review, weekly ineetings anal avlive hoard members keeping us in touch with AA. .,1 - av 4 Although the olilcst club on campus, its young geniuses are continually cropping up with i'l-'l- claiming twenty-nine members as its own. il t is composed of those who have merited the membership through their good work in philosophy. Mr. Scully, after a year's absence, was once more the motlerator of this honor society. This year the group has chosen Post-war prohleuis for its in- formal discussions. ALPHA ALPHA 211 N wt ALPHA NU 0lVIlCRO Z 1s'f ? I fi fi i... ,. Q ' With a new and enlarged staff, A. N. O. dove headlong into manuscript copy, photographs and art work in September to emerge haggard 'but happy in the thought that deadlines were dead and life was still sweet. A. N. O. is mother to ANNALES and proud ol' it. ALPHA PI Seeretarially speaking, Alpha Pi is that worthy organization where typewritetwtap- pers are honored members. Here we find the future white collar girls enjoying the privi- leges of a Commerce majotfs club. Foremost, is the tea given by Dr. Kaemarynski for the club members. Each year the doctor and his wife graciously welcome the new seniors, and Alpha Pi is off to another year. If. Aj, 1'1 ' it Q il'. ,l A 1 ' ,bm . l , I -1 tl 1 6 A Hai. 1 0 .-..'1.. ,fi 'R rn I 212 BIOLOGY CL B HOIR I3 White lab coats are hurriedly put aside when the Biology Club holds its bi-monthly meeting in Science 101. Here t.he Science majors and a few of the liberal artistsw come to hear the latest lecture on current topics and see interesting movies. When May arrives, with it come exciting plans for their annual picnic. Qc 1 X95 fi. .- Choir will meet tonight at seven o'elock in l,01.'7 So the words echo from Nlaura dining room and another week has begun for these industrious singers. Twice a week Mollier Gerald guides them through the intricate p3l'lS of Gregorian Chants, the coming Sunday Mass and different types ol' liturgical music. On Sunday morning and at Holy Hour this group proves its worth by its unequalled singing. -its re uisite is the abi ity l Hnds the Daubers in the little lmilfling which also Home is where the heart is, am one .. , houses the Post. Outstanding for the friendliness and cooperation, it is famous for its gay parties, comic initiations, alumnae teas, and its memorable formal Christmas party. p DAUBE1: . silky .ii 'fffl 4 V' N ffttztu' E, DELT PHI L MRD :N National literary l' ' to unify words fl and ideas. Its purpose is 'to keep up the in- terests in professional writing, whether that interest was founded in a writing course at college or has long been an ambition. Delta Phi's initiation is a lovely candlelight cere- Pfieicnt mony. Miss Turner is its genial and e moderator. 2 1114 At't,'Ol'tllllg to the annals of this 4-lub it was formed to afford the students a pleasant. means of becoming acquainted with the true spirit, life and customs of the German pcoplefl On Kaffce Klatsch Day, the club gathers to present a program which includes talks in Ger- lllall., CIllCl'l8ll1ll1l?lll, illlil C3l'IlpllS-l'CI'l0YVIlCd l'C.fI'0Sl1lllCl'lllS. ER DEUT CHE EREI 'YD ,.s EL CE TRO HISPANO The Spanish Club promotes a better I.lI'ldClfStZ1lltlll1g of Spanish cultural and edu- cational ideas. Its monthly meetings are a combination ofthe social and the intellectual. Its members discuss cultural and literary topics and become 'familiar with Spanish music and songs. The importance of this club lies in its fulfilling the 'trend towards a good neighbor policy with Spanish-Amen ican countries. 215 GLEE CL B The oh-ingw and ah-ingw emitting from 101 every Tuesday night means that Glee Club is racticin I. 'The Uirls with the P In o voices sing under the skilled direction of Mr. Conklin. Their big event, the Annual Spring Concert, is held each year in New York with such colleges as Notre Dame and Manhatten-the climax ol' an active season. IL CIRCOLO DA TE The a't'tainmen't of an aesthetic a tion of the Italian language, literature, archi tecture an is Cireolo Dante. It holds monthly meetings and endeavors to acquaint its members with the finest in Italian culture through lectures and Italian movies. I2 I6 pprecia- cl customs of this romantic couutrv 7,535 'N l 0, J . li 1 M' 'S vw-v' 8 'Bib LEAG E OF THE ACRED HE RT The League rec-alls happy memories ol' irsl lfrirlay zuloralions and of llie lloly our, when every slumleul :miles her prayers illl those of Our Lord. 'l'Iu- sixty-live 'Olll0lCl'S., Llle nucleus ol' the League, were Jly ilireelecl by ils officers. The Guard ol' onor is 21 privilege. ,-f - 'E CERCLE JEANNE IYARC A ft The aelivilies ol' Le Cervle .lczmne D'Arc' akes possible for its lllCllllJl5l'S not only a 'oarl knowledge of l rancc of the past, anal -csent, but also the feeling of u wirlcr lmvk- ound and inlernalional perspective. 'l'lu- celings are carried on in Frem-ll under llne -plc guidance ol' Miss Vullerie. ,7 , 4. 1 L12 This unique group has undertaken t answer requests olf various organizations wh wish well qualified speakers to discuss divel sihed topics. The Lecture Group spreat. Catholic doctrine, teaches Catholic thougl' and philosophy, and shows all the glories 1 Catholicism in world affairs. LECT RE GROUP L0 G DISTA CE CL B Undecided what to do this week-endf Not so, if you're a member ol' Long Distanc fhis club has a delightfully planned schedu' of Friday night entertainment includi lIall0we'en parties, barn dances and 4 Homesf' The elubis social success makt everyone want to he a member. It encoi passes all the students at C.N.R. who wi lo have a merry lime. 2 MU IC CL B The Music Club is proud lo sponsor lllc varied and ileliglilfully entertaining con- :erls presenllcd here: on campus. This year was oulslamling willl ils varied selccliolls. X ' Qi' W ,i YU A 4- MY is .. N4 1.7 f PEACE GRO P This organization is united with many of the national peace groups. Among these groups is the National Federation of Catholic College Students of which it is a member. It is the In Lernational Relations head of the Federation, and in that capacity plans meet- ings and discussions for all the other colleges in the area. Pi Delta is organized for the hcl 1 of LI I lose who are interested in inalhemalics and who wish to further this bcut beyond 'thc confines of the classroom. Logarithms and complicate cl formulas are not chores, but entertainment I' i 1 ' ' ' PROPS AND PAINT When one speaks ofthe 'theatre at C.N.R. one is speaking of Props and Paint. Mem- bers are selected from each class, after suc- cessful try-outs before 'the moderator and officers of the club. This year, each class group presented a 0110-act play, in addition to its regu . A. .N given annually. The club combines techni lar 'three-act plav ' que of actual in- terpretation of script and also the fine Joint , I s of stage craft and of mak C-UP. 220 .or these budding lmnstems. PI DELTA QUARTERLY The college literary magazine. ltiditorials I I are stream-lined and more essays add a per- sonal touch. 'Under the moderation of Mother Mary Robert and Mother Mary Madeleine, monthly meetings for discussion are held. The Christmas party, the Spring lea, the pins for the Seniors-'these will he remembered. iRl'lll0ll'llJCl'C1l loo-the enthu- siasm of a gifted staff. .cue ' '- , .. ,,,..-,, ,V cmlslziin to 93 Serihblers do not, necessarily scribble. They dedicate their meetings to cultural pursuits discussing current literature, art and music of all the countries of the world. 221 0Cl0LOGY Sociology Club supplements class work with a program of lectures, panel discussions, and field trips. Louise Lyons planned local soc work, lectures by experienced workers in Sociology, and a banquet in the spring to round out the year's activities. T TLER High-spot of the week . . . Friday morning with Taller popping out of mailboxes . . . reaper of intercollegiate awards . . . proud of reporters who Get that storyn . . . first love of harassed editors wielding red pencils over a weekly mass of galleys, dummies, and page proofs . . . ANNALES, roommate in St. Charles . . . Chronicler of C.N.R. in action . . . famed for its powerful editorials, vagrant columns and beloved ears . . . galaxies ol' cuts, cartoons, and by-lines. 222 wisicmz TER U DERGRAD ATE 5: Onv of lhv largest and mosl zurlivc clubs on campus, il has proved ilsell' lo he out- slancling in ils ac-livilivs. Lending its aid lo lhc: SIICPCSS ul' the New Ya-ar's dance al lhv Sl. Rcgis, il also sponsored a unique Frcslunan rom: Jl'u J I 1 u, inlrochuring lhc cluh spirit, lo lhuul, so they 4-an carry on where ohlcr lll0llllJl'l'S lull off. GREATER E YORK U DERGRADUATE C Aclivily lhvir keynote, lhvsc undcrgrarls have had Iwo Upon Houses during thc year and r-zuppnrlml lhc Sl. Regis Dun , ,, ., 2 . 2 1 rl ulcc funfls along will I - ' -' ' ' ' 1 l ll., mums of suvlvmlllzll. Drawings were held and 'lhc winners were scnl cartons of cv. Al their rvgular mol-lings ITILIIIIICTQ for l 'b l l'lgill'CllCS. 2225 L l .NZ i 1 HAPTER CONNECTICUT CLUB The Connecticut Club is composed ol' several chapters whose members come from the New Haven, Bridgeport, llartlord and Vlfaterbury sections of the state. Like other undergraduate chapters, it is social in its nature and is important in loslering in its members an active interest in Catholic ae- tion, which is to he exercised in their home chapters after they have left C.N.R. -x N. X JER EY CL B Across the lludson in New Jersey lie the homes ol' members ol' another active under- graduate ellapter on campus. This year, the New Jersey Club cooperated with 'three of the other chapters in giving a very successful New Yezxris danee. Active socially, this Chapter enables its members to retain a good deal ol' the lriendsliips made at C.N.ll. 224 PENNSYLVA IA CLUB It's Friday afternoon and the Pennsyl- vanians are off to catch the Philadelphia express at Penn Station. llere again, we lind a spirited eluh filled with active, enthusiastic members. They have enjoyed a full year of social meetings. MASSACHUSETTS AND RHODE ISLAND CLUB The whistle of the three rfelock train and we see 'these girls climbing aboard for points north. The broad a's, and Newporters are off for another holiday. A eomlvinalion ol' two distinctive clubs, renoss ned for their liveli- ness. 225 LONG ISLAND CLUB This next door neighbor of Manhattan was one of the members to promote the very cleliglrtful New Year's Night dance held at the St. Regis Hotel. Famous on campus for their at-homesn with near-by colleges., their own distinctive dances, and friendly mem- bers. WESTERN LUB Infant of the undergraduate clubs. It calls together members from 'the wide open spaces beyond the Mississippi-Coloraclo, Texas, Missoilri, Iowa, antl Wfisconsin. Veterans ol' long train rides and inaugurators of a club for girls long neglected. The Upper New York section ol' the Unclergracluate Chapter includes the Capitol District, Lower Mohawk Valley, Northern New York, Rochester antl 'Buffalo Clubs. They all have aiflefl Defense Council in the sale of stamps this year. This group cm- braces 'the widest area of any of the Under- grad Chapters in the College. PPER EW YORK CLUBS 22m -L C el N ' C a -Q - I ADVI ORY BOARD MEMBER NIQARY I'O'r'rc vlzlfn -' . Presirl farz 1 of :he Szudc11LBoffy RIT.-x WIAIIER Cmllzla 0'IVI,-xn,x KM? W,xl,l,,x4:ls Inu N urls ,I la,-x N L l,m..un' 'M A nv 'Roamns 'fl-fll Mmm' RITA VNIAIJIJEN 'fl-4 M Lf mm, MCGOUOH 'fl-4 Mun' .I.,M'lsm 'Al-lla lGl1.1f:1aN M c:Gllm 'flffil 227 IIELEN CONBOY '44- JEANNE LAWSON '45 EILEEN KELLEIIER '45 M,un',m1sLE l'lO1.,TON 'Ll-5 'VIRGINIA DONAIIUE '45 Presirlcnl, Class of '44 President, Class of '45 President, Class qf '46 Presifleni, Class af '41 DOLORES MORRIS '45 JEAN TAYLOR '46 NANCY TDUNGANSON '46 B15T'rY DALEY '46 M Am' ANSBRO '47 JOAN CARTER . . KATHLEEN O'HfARE . MARJOLAINE PmLLrPs BETTY MANSKE . Ioan Crowley Elinor Collins Clare Dowd Pat Cramer VIRGINIA IIANRAHAN JANE THURSTON IVIADELEINE STOKEM CONSTANCE Boumnn 1 IRENE FEE I RITA ANNE IIOULIHAN KATHEYN Rooms . KATHRYN SHANLEY . Shirley Arbour Rita Beglin Helen Conboy Mary Cook Peggy Courtney Eileen Cuff Janet Donnelly Eileen Dunlevy Emily Callahan Marion Clemente Sheila Dowd Mary Boyan Irene Chamoice Betty Daley Josephine Angello Maura Brophy Margaret Cleary Rosemarie Conefrey ANNALES STAFF EDITORIAL BOARD Dorothy Lynch Willma Simmons Mary Ciabatarri Vera Moriarity BUSINESS STAFF GEN ERAL STAFF 1944 Mary Gardiner Betty Cowans Betty Haley Margaret llealy Peggy Hessler Frances Leinen .leanne Lewis 1945 Gloria Elliffe Rosalie Lenahan Anne McCarthy 1946 Nancy Duncanson Betty Edwards Elaine Furfey Terry Hurt 194-7 Anne Crossin Patricia F itzmaurice Betty Haug Joan Konvalinka . . . Editor iwurmging Editor and Historian . Photography Editor . . Art Editor ,Ioan Hiordan Mary Poltorff fMary Garvey . Business lllonagcr Advertising Co-Chairmen . Subscription Co-Chairmen . Publicity lllanager Schedule lllunager 7bfping Ilflunuger Inez Madden .Rose M anna Louise Mazzuehelli M areelle McCormack Margaret Moore Vera Moriarity .l rene 'l'rel'l'eison Eileen 'l'uitc Doris Slattery Mary Ann Roberts ,Isabel Williams Rita McBride Y Mary Louise Melivoy ,M ary Alice Sheehy Mary Reynolds Mary Eileen Ryan Betty Shields Barbara Sullivan 228 John Amhriola Frank A. D. Andrea Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Angello Mr. and M liverell .l. Arbour Joseph A. Auehler Col. and M rs. Col. and M rs. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. l'Id ward M r M r M r and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. U. J. Bouffard Henry W. Boyce lirnesl J. Braea F. Broderick George W. Brown ll. V. Busch John Collins Campbell Mr and Mrs. lfldmund F. Carey Mr. and Mrs. William A. Carler Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Chirico 1.1. J. Cglw-,f Mrs. Mary Collins M r. Mr. and Mrs. lidward M. Conboy J and Mrs. Joseph l . Cook Mr. and Mrs. John l'I. Cosligan Mr. and Mrs. ll. J. Coyne Edward F. Crawford Mrs. George Barnard Crowley llon. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cuff Dr. William lil. Curley Major General and Mrs. .lolm F. Curry Ricardo Davila Mr. and Mrs. W. J. De Pledge Mr. and Mrs. 'Ric-hard J. Dobbins Mr. and Mrs. .Ira F. Domser Mr. and Mrs. William A. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dowd Mr. and Mrs. Boberl P. Dunlevy llon. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Eberhard Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Fee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Ferry Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fitzgerald Francisco Gazlamhide 229 PATRONS Hon. and Mrs. A. E. Giegengack E. N. Giguere, M.D. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Frank L. Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hallanan Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Halloran Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hameline Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hanrahan Thomas J. Healy Mr. and Mrs. James O. Holton Mr. and Nfrs. Mrs. Blanche Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Houlihan L. Hulsebosch John G. Hyland James J. Kelleher Frank L. King Lawrence H. Kral George A. Lavery Raymond F. Leinen W. N. Lewis 0. M. E. Loupart Eugene A. Lynch Dr. and Mrs. James A. Lynch James K. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. James B. Madden Mrs. John P. Madden Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Maher Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Mauske David J. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. McCarthy Miss Mary McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Page McGirr , Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Mietzelfeld Mrs. Katherine E. Minnock Mr. a11d Mrs. Archibald B. Moffatt Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Moriarty Joseph Morris Warren E. Mosher Rev. R. B. Mulcahy Mr. and Mrs. James J. O,Hare 0 tlnllied afiwfwfff 0' 1- M1-, IC Airs. James I yy L as Print M ' cl Mrs. . homas llliggens Quinn . al flrs. John . Reilly Mrs. A Ward IS Willl O. ' , ' ll Aj ir. ax rs. Ose I Wf C16 ' lf and lVIlS .Iam ROL ' Doclol IC 184.1 A ers r HI Mrs Wane bcxlon .l U - f I I ' I I , h . r and . E. Alfre K ssl CLBP ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BRIDGEPORT UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTER DER DEUTSCRE VEREIN EL CENTRO Ql?liIsI'ANO GREATER NEW YORK UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTER lr. ' Irl Mrs. W. ,losvpll Shania-y Mr..anIl Mrs. Pierre C. Silvani lr. and Mrs. l'llf21llf'lS Slokcm Mr. M Mr. anal Mrs. l . A. Vachio and Mrs. T. A. Swccncv , . 3llHl'lCS ,IOIIII Turck Helene C. Villapol Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Volk Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Whitaker M 's. , .'M. Wolfe i f r. and Mrs. ,lam-ob Zimmerman LEAGUE OF THE SACRED lTlEAR'l' LONG l'SLAND l.lNDEIiGRADUATE CHAPTER NEW YOITK CAPITOL DISTRICT UNDER- GRADUATE CHAPTER SODALITY THE TATLER WESTCIIESTEIK UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTER A UNINAE GREATER NEW YORK CHAPTER NEW IGIAVEN CHAPTER N EYY YORK CAPITOL DISTRICT CHAPTER N Ew JERSEY CHAPTER PATRONS ROC:-IESTER CllAP'I'ER STATEN ISLAND CHAPTER WASHINGTON CHAPTER WISTFEII BU RY CIIAPTER WESTCIIESTER CHAPTER 2 L ' .,-- 3- ,. . HX 1 ' 4 . Y V . ,- - , r - P . ,. , - -' .1.A,'--X' N- 'U ..-. pm., - 1 . W 4 .cd V WA .V -- . -. 'U . 5 ..- -v A , 1 ,- ,, h -, X A.: - Q.. -- , A, , m, V. 5,-rv,-,... N . X, R., -,, -.. 2 ,,r-1 'Q -'H' iN Q '-.,L- ' ',-J ' . 73 , t:....,, XR, ,T-, ,.- ,.- V 5. ,.f-Y ,M . 4 iff. 1 'J ' A .- Fr., ,, .A ,I - - - V? -.- 5 ...Y A -3-f'j X -- -1 - ,. . A sf'-' ' '-- 4 4- . A , . --'i-:,,, , , r, ,. f A ,.--V - -,.A,.- A '. B-.., J K ,- - .' . ,.. ' Y.. . 1' ' ..-, ' ' . , , . . -1. ,-, - ' ' . .,--, i --P ,-- - -.-- VA. , in 4- b- ....--F V.q,-,y -54,55 . . ,,.- U. 4, .., ....-..- ' -,V,- .A ..,..-' -fg-O g-, x -V 7-D . ,.- -A, ,, V - ,,,,-ff F' V 4 C - - ' ,,-, ..- .... - 5... bv, ..- -S f -,x - 'f'f' X , 'ibm J , x Y - ' vs -44- 47 1 , ,JM-,wg 17 :xg ' 'f,',-f': - QNX V, .na.' Q, ..-.-ass Colnpliments ofthe Class of 19-115 , -,...,.-- 5.5-- tv, 5 J. -g...-- ' -u. 1, . ,- I J , 1 -A , 1 , QJSLJWI-4 4 if 'LJ ng, - Ll 4 1 li W y, VUJ. fjy ,A Aw Y VFJRJV,-. I ,f ,f rl I fl, B .1 fl g, lipid Q 1 A .MN I fr' ? 1-- f? -- P1ff- Vw -gf-STKIJ-41' ---'--.fx-.. -- M- -g' - 3 , ,R , ' -, -' Mr -2-.,,,. . ,Y f- . .' , - V-' 4 X, '- .- - - .W - . T7 f,w ' Wy: L. 7-.Ely -, J.:-iii- :E-,iff 5-34, l ,, ':-li N b i ixvx H A.-- L x-E -N Q - 4 'M' M-- fm '4 iff WH-f'. - 1,3 --' fr xlT -- M- ' . ' .1 A M- W Q -' - ' ff 'IJ' - , '1 . 'K ,Fl ff. 'Fl 0, . PM fa- T U, ,Jeff ....-'M5 K, 'ff .rx -fww F . - , VP74' ' X1 -' ' ' 1 J. if! - A 4 , E ,Q L, A T ,,w ,. J I 5 -AL . ww, V f N, - A u N- ,, PN A 5 Y . U pr- .- .- QA K xx qw rglm -.F, . A se-ssh ' . -P - -Adv. A -gE,1ssf-- . . .-f - - af-Q -,U '. , 2 . - 'iifriz-fe 4'- - A .,,, ,K J'-.,..,f--,-' 'f ' f N , ?.fff:'f2f. . ..,, --- T- K qw 'He3f1m.u.4f Compliments of the Class of 1946 I4 I QQ-:- 1 V ,-- ' -v. ' 1 Lf. ,I - , ,.s, ' .,s xg ,f -- -- ':'- x .. lj, - f X s X s, . 1 A YJ' .- - f-ug -A-,g- - 9Q 7?.N,' . M rs . 4 -W -- -- Y Q- .Ava Q 7 aa' jf? I pw ,N ,. . . s -A -,VA 'V x M' -4, if k .-v., A , fs. , A :fs V., A-'Q M, lVSf'j! -jsiifx M, A - 4':.'Ii,- Ti1 f 5.3!f' , 7 Q R, Q Y , L . , :sex . '15, xl M, ws D ' sf- ',,,.,, ' sg . . -.. 'Y A N- 'WA L- - ' 3 ., - ' ' . -- '4hm-f' . - - Ao. J V - , . ,, Q U Ag. f H ' ' ' 4 42 ' 1 Jah Compliments qf the Class of 1947 ANDREA, PIIYLLIS . ANGELLO, MARIA . BAUMANN, MADEIIINE BAXTER, JANE . BEGLIN, RITA . BOYGE, l'1ELEN . BROOKS, ,l.1EAll . BROPHY, LORETTO. BURNS, JUSTINE . CAREY, PATRICIA . CARTER, JOAN . CARTER, VIRGINIA CASTELLAN05, OLGA CIIIRICO, FRANCES COLLINS, ALICIA TUREK COLLINS, EI.INoR . CONBOY, IIELEN . COOK, MARY . COSTIGAN, ALICE . COURTNEY, PEGGY COYNE, JOAN . CRAMER, PATRICIA CRONIN, RAGI-IEL . CROWLEY, JOAN . CUFF, EILEEN . CURLEY, JOAN . DELANEY, EILEEN DEPLEDGE, VIRGINIA DOERINS, RUTH . DOMSER, IRENE . DONNELLY, JANET DowD, CLARE , FEE, IRENE . . FERRY, MAUREEN FISHER, LUGILLE . FRATTAROLA, ALYCE GARDNER, MARY . GARVEY, 1VlARY . f10ULD., KATIIRYN GOWANS, ELIZABETII HANLON, AILEEN . HEALEY, MARGAIKET HESSLER, MARGARET IIOULIHAN, RITA ANNE IAIULSEBOSCH, ADELAIDE CLASS OF 1944 . 12 Grenwolde Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. 26 North 5th Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y . 65114 North 12th Street, Philadelphia, Pa . 21 Bradley Avenue, Branford, . Montauk Highway, Blue Point . . Sherhroake Par k, Scarsdale, 2305 University Avenue, New York Conn , N. Y N. Y. , N. Y . . 33-55 157th Street, Flushing, N.Y 27 Wedgemere Avenue, Winchester, Mass . fl-23 Wayland Avenue, Providence, ll. 1 . 1 Wirtdsor T erraee, Yonkers . . 516 10th Street, Brooklyn , N. Y . 19 Gramercy Place, New Rochelle, . 7608 6t11 Avenue, Brooklyn ,N.Y N.Y ,N.Y . . 198 Burns Street, Forest llills, L. I . . 189 Beech Street, Holyoke, Nlass 300 Hayward Avenue, Mount VCFIIOII, N. Y . . Green End Avenue, Newport, R. I . 74 Clairmont Street, Springlield, Nlass . 36 Laurel Place, Yonkers, N. Y . 1074 Wormtl Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn . Rural Route No. 3, Butler, Pa 3 . 1,5 larker llill Avenue, Milford, Mass . 2104- Valentine Avenue, New York, N. Y . 7 Cathedral Avenue, Garden City, L. 1 70 Linden Avenue, Bridgeport, . 1,5 Charles Street, Poughkeepsie, 1126 Valley Road, Bridgeport, . 70 Bellmore Street, Floral Park, . . , Trenton lload, Utica . 9038 217th Street, Queens Village, . 67 Fairlield Avenue, Holyoke, 1 Manhattan Avenue, New llochelle , . . 61 Parker Avenue, Meriden, 127 llalstead AveIIue, Harrison, . 76 llardiug Drive, New liochelle . 20 Nautilus Place, New Rochelle, fl-00 Jerusalem Avenue, East llempsteud . . 78 llenesce Street, 1'loI nell, . 217 Park Avenue, Medina, . 1659 llering AveI1IIe, New York, Conn N. Y Conn N. Y N. Y N. Y Mass N. Y Conn N, Y. N. Y. N. Y. N.Y N.Y N.Y N.Y 1005 North Rodney Street, Wilmington, Del . 519 Carroll Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y . 200 Elk Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y . 51 Horieon Avenue, Glens Falls, N. Y CLASS 013 LANDIUGAN, KAY . LARAWVAY, NftNlIY Lfxliusso, l,.ur:Y . . LAWRENCE, Mjuxomter . IYYNIIII, Dono'rnY . LYNt:n, M.utc,uuc'r LYUNS, Louise . NIACEK, ,losnP1uNa NIADDEN, lNmz . M,AnoEN, MARY lll'r.x . Nlmztlms, CEt:lI.lA M .-num, llrra . MANNA, Rose , lVl.xNsiuc, l'lli2'l l'Y . lWlAlt'l'lN, Jo.-YN . M.tzzt1cin1n.i.l, Louise . NICCARTIIY, MARY . McConmAck, IVI,uxt:Et.l.a lVIClJONNEI.I., Gnncxc . Mt:EN'l'Et:,ut'1', Don0'rnY NICGISOIIIIII,lvlllllllil. . Mclluuz, EILEEN . NIEANY, lln:1:tN.x . MlE'1'zlclPtcl.n, Placer . NIINNICK., JUDY Poms . MiNNor:K, CATIIEIKINE . Mom-',t'r'r, M Alttmttlcr . Moontiz, M .-utoAlue'r lYIOKlAl!'l'Y, Vtelm . M ui.1.AnY, IIELEN OIIIAIKIG, K,k'l'Ill.P1EN Pmt.t.n's, RIARJOLAINE . Rmt.l.Y, BETTY . Reu.t.Y, lCnN,t.l,xN1c liocun, KIKTIIRYN Romans, lWARY . Ruzzo, Gt.ont.x . SCIINEIDEIL JOAN . S is x'roN , B l'I'I l'Y . SIIUSTEIKMAN, l9lnN.x Suvtmoxvs, Wn.l.n1.t. St.oYAN, E1.iz.um'rn Soncn, 1i'n.tNces . S'r.xNF1rct.u, C1..xnA STEMPEI., MAuJonns 1944-Continued . . R. D. No. 2, Oswego, . 99 Leland Avenue, New llochelle, . 68 Fox Island Road, Port Chester, 341 Alden Avenue, New Haven, . 295 Alexander Avenue, New York, 218 Madison Avenue, Holyoke, N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Conn. N. Y. Mass. . Hasbrouck Avenue, Emerson, N. J. 279 Concord Street, Manchester, N. H. . Edison Avenue, Ogdensliurg, N. fl. 55 Parkside Drive, Lake Placid, 4 ,Iochum Avenue, Larchmont, . fl-331 Belclaire Avenue, Dallas, 2541 Bedford Avenue, Mount Vernon, . 37 Greta Place, Crymes Hill, S. I., . Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn, N. Y. N. Y. Texas N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. 17 Richardson Place, Tuckahoe, N. Y. 124-0 Asylum Avenue, Hartford, Conn. . 122 West 39th Street, Bayonne, N. J. 166 West Wallllll Street, Long Beach, L. I. . lligllview Avenue, Woodcliff Lake, N. J. . 50 West Sth Street, Oswego, N. Y. . 258 Devoe Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. . 1626 Mayflower Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. . 89 North Maple Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. . 5328 Indian Mound Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio . 102 Sherwood Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. . 120 81st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 54 Broadway, Rockville Centre, N. Y. . 110-4-4 195th Street, Hollis, L. I. . 171 Livermore Avenue, Westerleigh, S. I. . 1622 North Main Street, East Hartford, Conn. . Edgemout Highway, Scarsdale, N. Y. . 132 Hillcrest Avenue, Manhasset, . 1207 Virginia Avenue., New York, . 39 Pendleton lload, New Britain, . 75 Main Street, Greenwich, . 30 1X-Iaiden Lane, Kingston, 3064 Bailey Avenue, New York, . 118 Clinton Place., Utica, 1270 Grant Avenue, New York, . . Wakcnor Road, Westport, . 14.1 Mt. Hoy Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. N. Y. Conn. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Conn. N. Y. , . 234' Third Street, Clifton, N. I. . . 1667 Forest Hill, Plainfield, N. J. . 349 East Grand Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. CLASS 0F 1944-Continued TIIOET, ANNE . TIIUIISTON, JANE . 'FREI-'FEISEN, IIIENE WALSH, CLAIRE . WERTENBACH, VIRGINIA ZIIIIMEIIMAN, ANNE 108-29-67 Drive, Forest llills, L. I. I1 Fairlnwn Street, Nuuguluek, Conn. I0 Sycamore Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. . 205 Rohcrls Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. M13 Library Avenue, McKeespurt, Pa. Moriches Road, Sl. James, L. I. 2 345' o-TJ! fvlfgyvf- G . O59 ' yi. 41- Z: Ely of' XX '9 .3 16 CLASS or 1945 41 AMIIItIoI.A. ANNA . BALDWIN, .l1ALllilAN BIQIIAN, IIIsI.t:N . BI.Ar:Kwoon, JEANNE . BRADY, JEAN . BRr:AR'roN, liII.m:N . HRENNAN, LORINE . BIKENNAN, MARY Louise BRETT, MARY PAT . CALLAIIAN, EMILY. CARRoI.I., BIa'I'rE . CASEY, NlAlllA . CI.IsMIaN'rs, MARION CoeIII.AN, MARIE . CoI.I..IIaR, I'A'1'RIr:IA CoI,I,INS, .loANNE . CONN:-:I,I., PEGGY . CoNNoI,r.Y, EILEEN CosTIzI.r.o, MAIKY . CosTIN, MAIIIQLENINL CRIMIIIINS, QIRENE . CRoF'I'oN, NIAIKYANNE . Cunmotua, CI.AIRIs CUFF, EI.IzAIxE'rII . Ct1sIIwA, NIARY JANE . DAVILA, 1VlARlA . . DEL VALLE, NIARGARITA DONYXIIKJE, VIRGINIA . Dome, MAIu:ARn'r . DoRoER, MAIu:ARIa'r . Down, SIIIsII.A . Dunno, Aunru-:Y . EI.l,lFFli3. GLOR lA . FAGAN, CIat:II,IA . FALLER, MAIIIQLINI5 FINNUP, JIcANN1a , . FI'I'zoIzRAI.n, ANNE . FIfrzeIaRAI.n, 1WARY 'l'IaRIesA . FREY, Lols . . . G.kI.IIAl5lllGIl, JANE CALVIN, MARGARIQT CQARVEY, MARGARET . 2215 Coronado Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio 114 West 70th Street, New York, N. Y. 117 Front Street, Binghamton, N. Y. . 99 Brook Avenue, Passaic, N. J. 11 Bowdoin Street, Nlaplewoofl, N. J. 527 Potowa Avenue, Paterson, N. J. . 92 Douglas Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. . 57 Quintard Terrace, Stamford, Conn. . 220 Xvashington Street, Cumberland, Md. 42 Westminster Court, New Rochelle, N. Y. . 3145 Park Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. . . . . . Port Crane, N. Y. 117 North 8th Avenue, M0llHl Vernon, N. Y. . 202 Park View AVCHll6,iBFO!1XV1llC, N. Y. 3724 Alton Place, Washington, D. C. . 1.5 Ballantyne Brae, Utica, N. Y. . 427 East 41.11 Street, Bethlehem, Pa. 55 Homecrest Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. . 1670 Dudley Avenue, Utica, N. Y. 9 Amackassin Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. . 65 Caroline Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. . Richland Boulevard, Brightwater, L. I. 515 Highbrook Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. . 7 Cathedral Avenue, Garden City, L. I. 131 East Potomac Street, Williamsport, 1VId. . 404- Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Nueva Street No. 1, Miramar, Puerto Rico . 3200 Perry Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 14- Webster Place, Port Chester, N. Y. . 2500 Rockwood Drive, Cincinnati, O. . . 1.13 West Pine Street, Rome, N. Y. 89 lWctropolilan Oval, Parkchester, Bronx, N. Y. 24-6 Bronxvillc Road, Bronxville, N. Y. . 257 North Main Street, Herkimer, N. Y. . . . . Fryburg, Pa. . 510 North 9th Street, Carden City, Kan. 272 South Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. 635 Palisdale Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 1,37 Aldine Street, Rochester, N. Y. . . 9 State Street, Milford, Mass. . 46 Sunrise Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. 6111, Broad Branch Road, Washington, D. C. 237 fjif W JO PWA' ff: MMT SRVAW . .Reef 9i5ij2?f CLASS or xii GILIIOOLY, MARIE , GILLIGAN, MARY . GLEASON, NORMA GOUERS, MARY . GRAINGER, MARY GRECO, PAULINE . HAGGERTY, RUTH LIARRIS, MARY . LIEALEY, FRANCES I'IEREL, JACQUELINE . HEss, IRENE . YIINTZ, ROSEMARY . HIOLTON, MARY ADELE . KANN, MARY JANE . KEANE, MARGARET MARY , KEEF'E, JOAN . . KEENAN, ROSEMARY . KELLEIIER, EILEEN KELLEHER, GRACE KIELY, GERALDINE KRAL, THERESA . KRAMER, VIRGINIA KUNKEI., BARBARA LAwI.oR, EILEEN . LEE, VIRGINIA . LENAHAN, ROSALIE MAKIIONEY, DOIIOTHY . MARCY, DONALDA MARTIN, CATIIERINE . MASSE, CORINNE . . MATIIIAS, ROSE MARY , MAzzII.I.E, REGINA . MCCARTHY, ANNE MCGRATH, HELEN . . MCLAUGIILIN, PEGGY . . MCQUILLAN, MARGARET MARY MEAD, ANNE . . . MICHEL, JANE . MoNsoUR, MIRIAM MORRIS, DOI.0REs lN'1OSlIER, JOAN . NIOYNIHAN, JANE . AIURPHY, IRENE . 1945-Continued . . 2280 Loring Place, New York, . .178 Devoe Avenue, Yonkers., . 130 Winfrcd Avenue, Yonkers, lfl-0 Franklin Avenue, New Rochelle . 1530 Archer Road, luarkehester . . 728 South Street, Utica, I0 Kahler Avenue, Milton, 1333 Marriam Avenue, Bronx, 2 Boulder lload, Larehrnont, . 115 Oxford Place, Staten Island, 8557-104-th Street, lliehmond llill 87 Sycamore Avenue, Mt. Vernon, 1 9 a N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y Mass N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y . 7028 Stanley Avenue, St. Louis, Mo 37 Willow Drive, New Rochelle, . 3021 Avenue 1, Brooklyn, . . . Constable, Steinman Avenue, Nliddlebury, . 94 Wtllworth Avenue, Scart-Iclale, . 221 Main Street, South Deerfield, . 151 Centre Avenue, New Rochelle, . 92 West 52nd Street, Bayonne, 15 Barlow Avenue, Glen Cove, 33-70 100th Street, Flushing, . 1444 Pearl Street, Port Chester, . 32-39 Murray Lane, Flushing, . 74- Vlfashington Avenue, New Rochelle, , 4.5 Homestead Avenue, Searsdale, . 131 East 230th Street, New York, . Main Street, Lenoxdale, 89 Jefferson Street, Yonkers, . 36 Frost Avenue, Frosthurg, Md . Saw Mill River Road, Elmsford, , 25 Moreland Road, New Rochelle, 101 Main Street, lloosiek Falls, 80 Gautier Avenue, Jersey City, 355 East 187th Street, Bronx, , 132 Cantlee Avenue, Sayville, . 92-05 Wllittley Avenue, Elmhurst, N, Y N. Y. N. Y. Conn. N. Y. Mass. N. Y. N. J. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Mass. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. J. N. Y N. Y. N. Y. . , 2506 N. Street, Lincoln, Neh 625 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa .' 63 llarmon Drive, Larehmont, 17 Notre Dame Street., Hudson Falls, . 3348 Polo Place, New York, N. Y. N. Y N. Y. . rf NIURPHY, JEAN . . 180 Ontario Street, Proviclence, ll. li. .M ,wif IJ- 1 . -V QA, ' - , Vw .,.r 'JR f 1' wi rv' ' ' U j I 05, R fs N CLASS 0F NAUNAN, VIIIGINIA Nom., Js.tNNs'r1'I+: 0,BlilEN, h'lAliTllA . fJ.NlARA, CIAIIIE . . f.ySllEA, MAIIY EI.IzAnI4:TII PAULINI, CATIIIQIIINE . PIssIxIeNIIoosI, JOAN PIsImNIo, ANN . PIs1'IsIx:-I, KAY . . 'PIIILI.II's, ANNIQ . . PIGOTT, M ,uw E1.Iz,mIs'I'II Puuu, JIQANNIQ . . QLIALEY, MAIIY LoIIIsIe REAIKDON, M,xIuoN Rl'IIl,I.Y, ANN . . RoIImIx'I's, lVlAl!Y ANN . SCIIAILI-'rNIsII, Rrm ScIIIIe1.Ie, EVELYN SCOTT, lll'l'A . SIIIGANY, GI.oIIIA . SIATTEIIY, Dmus . SIvu'rII, MYIIA . S'rIaw.m'r, l'A'rIucIA SULLIVAN, GLORIA StILLIv.xN, PATRICIA . SwAI.I.ow, JEANNE TIIoMI'soN, Nluun-JI, VAcc:,mo, RITA . WAI.lJ1il!N, l'.vrIIIc1A . WALSII, C1.,tIns . WALSII, RosI.rN . Wfxss, l.JlI.I.lAN . WsnI,.ocIc, ANN . WEIULIUII, C,uIoI. Wsm, FIIANQES . WIIITIC, CA'rIIImINs . WVISNEYVSKI, FI,oIIENcr: 1945-Continued 55 Old Orchard Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. . 141- Elm Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. . 115 East Cordon Street, Savannah, Ga. 55 Davidson Road, Worcester, Mass. 128 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. 111-fl East 208th Street, Bronx, N. Y . 350 Park Street, Menaska, Wis 29 North York Street, Paterson, N. J 24.1 Maddock Avenue, T renton, N. J . . 414- Locust Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y , . . 11496-4th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y 590 Fort. Washington Avenue, New York, N. Y 29 Lafayette Street, New Rochelle, N. Y 100 Broadlield Road, New Rochelle, N. Y 1950 East Tremont Avenue, Bronx, N. Y 41307 Ridgewood Avenue, Baltimore, Md 14 Beech Street, Floral Park, N. Y . 1011 Walton Avenue, New York, N. Y . 150 Trcnor Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y . 9 Carmona Road, Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. 1 . . 1514 City Street, Utica, N. Y . 32 McNilT Street, West Warwick, R. I . 70 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y . . 50 Tower Place, Yonkers, N. Y . 56 Chambers Street, Waterbury, Conn , 201 West Maple Avenue, Bound Brook, N. J 72 Homestead Place, New Rochelle, N. Y 59 Eastchester Road, New Rochelle, N. Y . 61 Buckingham Road, Yonkers, N. Y 19 Hancock Street, Newton Center, Mass . 205 Roberts Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y . . 103 Roslyn Road, Mineola, N. Y 2955 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y . . 37 Yale Street, Stratford, Conn 81 Victory Boulevard, New Rochelle, N. Y . . 5 Elliott Road, Great Neck, L. 1 . 193 Zerhy Avenue, Kingston, Pa AUCKS, BIILDRED . AUCIITER, JOAN . BACIIMANN, BIURIEL BARILE, YOLANDA BARNEY, JEANNE . BARRE'1'I', JEANNI-LTTE BECVAR, MARY . BIANCO, IIILDA . BILLS, URSULA . BITTNER, GRACE . BLACK, NIILDRED . BLOVVE, MARION . BOYAN, MARY ANN BRACA, SUSAN . BRADLEY, JOAN . BRENNAN, VICKIE BRIGANDI, CIIARI.O'1'TI-1 . BROVVN, ELSIE . BROYVN, PATRICIA BURCIIETTA, GLORIA BYRNE, PATRICIA CARMODY, MAEVE CARROLL, ANNE . CARRY, MARY JANE CASRIN, GRACE . CODY, CHERYI. . COLLINS, MAIKION CONEFREY, EILEEN CONNOLLY, PATRICIA CRAWFORD, MARY Cut-'I-', MARY . DALEY, ELIZARETII ANN DALY, MARGARET DAY, ALICE . . D,ESPOSITO, VERONICA DEVLIN, D0llOTl'IY DOLAN, MAIKGAIKET DONAIIUE, CECILIA DORSEY, FRANCES iDRAGO, ANNA . DUCIIARNIE, LORRAIN DUNCANSON, NANCY ED wARDs, ELIZA RETII CLASS OF 1946 21114 Beach 131st Street., Belle-llarbor, L. I . . 115 Gill Road, Haddorllield, N. J 71 Van Guilder Avenue, New Rochelle, . 95 West 183rd Street, Bronx., 164-2 Kimball Street, Brooklyn, N. . 151 Beechwood Ave., Mt. Vernon, . . . . , Milllyrook, 11118 Washington Avenue, Pelham Manor, . . 39 Barry Road, Scarsdale, . 1241 llnnter Avenue, Yonkers, 218 Beach ,1fl'2nd Street., Neponsit, L. 1. . 65 Palloek Avenue, Pittslield, . 1,0 Cliff Street, New Rochelle, . 2121 Grand Concourse, Bronx, . 585 Standish Road, Teaneck 1.968 East 28th Street., Brooklyn, . Zfl- Fifth Street., Webster, 34428-85th Street, Jackson lleigltts, . 266 West 23rd Street, New York, . 652 Belden Street, Peekskill., . 2979 1V1ariOn Avenue, Bronx, 3710 Secor Avenue, Edenwald, 85-35 Wareham Place, Jamaica, . 0710 Oglesby Avenue, Chicago, 111 . '11 Oak Street, Danvers, 17 Larch Avenue, Floral Park, . Westway Road, Southport, . 079 Park Place., Brooklyn, 4-1,511 Bronxwood Avenue, Bronx, . 11.030 Brown Street, Peekskill, N. Y. N. Y. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Mass. N. Y. N. Y. , N. .l. N. Y. Mass. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Mass. N. Y. Conn. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. . 7 Cathedral Avenue, Carden City, L. I 500 Esplanade, Pelltam Manor, 25 Bellew Avenue, Tuekahoe, . 58 Glenwood Boulevard, lludson, 1728 East 17th Street, Brooklyn, . 91.1 Stuart Avenue, Mamaroneek, . 25 Eton Street, Springfield, 2.1.4 Clinton AvenIIe, New Rochelle, 23 Lounshury AveInIe, Norwalk, 11-08 Clinton Street, Brooklyn, . 20 llamilton Street, Worcester, . 2019 Sedgwick Avenue, New York, . Norwich, N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y Mass N. Y COIIII N. Y Mass N. Y Conn CLASS FANNING, 1VlAllGAIlE'I' . . I AIIMEIt, 1V1AllY EI.IZAllE'I'l1 . FAImEI.L, JOAN . . FINGERIIUT, lJ0lllA 1' I'I'zGEnAI,n, PAT FLYNN, MAIIGAIYE1' ,l?oIIn, NAN . FGIIKE, KA'Flll.lClEN FIIANz, YGLANIJA . FUNK, VIIIQDINIA . l UIcI-'EY, ELAINE . GAnAIIow:-IKE, CATIIENINE . GARY, ALICE . . GILLCIIIST, CATIIEIIINE . f:Il.LEN, RAGIIEI. . GIUNTA, PAULA . GLEUE, 1VlAllY JOAN GOLDUERG,l'll.0Nl'1NCE . QSOODWVIN, ANN . LJRADY, M AIIY . . GRIFFIN, MAIIGIIEIIITE . GIJTIIIIIE, MARY JOAN . 1'1.AI,.I..oIIAN,DoIIoTIIY . IIANEY, JEAN . 1'IANII-'IN, 1x1All1l.YN 1IAssET'r, ANNE . 1-IEII'I'zoI:, RI'rA . HIGGINS, JOAN . ll0l1LIllAN, MAIIY I-IIINTIQII, MAIIGEIIY llUIlT, 'l'IIEIIEsA . KELLEII, CINNA . KEI.I.Y, PEGGY . KlGI.I.1', PEGGY . KELLY, 1IosELYN KENNIEIJY, JEAN . KING, RIJTII . . KOI.IOl'l1I.ITS, EI,IzAIIE'rII KIIOEPIQE, l.ll.I.lAN . LANE, 1VlARY . LAIIDIE, MAIIY RIITII . .l.4ElGllT0N, KA'rIIEnINE LouI'AII1', MARIE-1..ouIsE LYI.E, FIIANCES . . LYNAUGII, MAE . 1946-Continued . . 99 Buena Vista Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. . 4-00 Seventh Avenue, Asbury Park, N. Y. . . 1735 Purdy Street, Bronx, N. Y. . 34-7 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. . . . Rolling Ridge, Peosta, Iowa . 376 Clinton lioad, Brookline, Mass. . 102 East Van Ness Avenue, Rutherford, N. I. . . 236 .lewett AvenIIe, Jersey City, N. I. . 1.98 Washirigton AvenIIe, New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . 1431. King Street, LaCrosse, Wis. . . 35 Adams Street, Brookline, Mass. . 6 Ash Street, Willimantic, Conn. . 183 Weaver Street, Scarsdale, N. Y. . 91 Manchester Terrace, Mount Kisco, N. Y. . . 30-20 154th Street, Flushing, L. 1. . . 127 Pcmberwick Road, Greenwich, Conn. 24.1 South Arlington Avenue, East Orange, N. J. . 229 South 10t11 Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. . . 468 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y. . 43 LiIIco1n Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. 87 Wfesterly Terrace, Hartford, Conn. . 58 Eastern Parkway, Newark, N. J. . . 351 Park Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. . 2613 Grand Avenue, New York, N. Y. . 95 Blurray Street, Binghamton, N. Y. 142 Castle Street, Great Barrington, Mass. . 4464- Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 288 Weaver Street, Larchmont, N. Y. . . 1416 West Street, Worcester, lwass. . 265 Alexander Avenue, New York, N. Y. . 2721. West Grace Street, Richmond, Va. . . . Pleasant Valley, N. Y. . 11,040-166t1I Street, Flushing, N. Y. 853 Garrison Avenue, Teaneek, N. J. 197 Wellington Road, Buffalo, N. Y. . 139 Ridge Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. . . 69-fl-0 108111 Street, Forest Hills., L. 1. . 12 East Waslmingtcril Street, Hagerstown, 1VId. . 2261 Powell .AVCIlllC, New York, N. Y. . . 15 Grand Street, Bethel, Conn. . 71,7 Fourth Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. . 162 92nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 8 AvoII Road, Larchmont, N. Y. . 109 Vine Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 60 Church Street, Pascoag, B. I. MALONE, KATIIRYN awk' Jffe J ii' . 1 - tj' ,OX V9 g9:.,v- F l ... . x f 'N' ,:. 31 NV dx, -1 cy. -,X ' .. A iff.,-NIJNF 'a '15. . ' ff -- .- ff ' -W - fa.- 'Xl f . . vx'iXx mf ' X- L . 31 I P' . Lye. sk .-5 . xr '- 4 ,vf n .L 'I CLASS OF 1946-Continued MARsII, PATRICIA MARSH, VIRGINIA MAY, CATHERINE MCBRIDE, RITA . MCCABE, JANE . . MCCAEFREY, PATRICIA MCCARREN, MARILYN . MCGANN, MAIIY . . MCGAULLEY, MARGARET MCKIERNAN, RITA . MCNIAHON, JANE . MELILLE, EVELYN MORGAN, HELEN MUCI'ILBAUER, RITA . N ULLEN, FLORENCE . MULLER, FLORENCE . MURPIIY, JANE . . MUSCIIENI-IEIM, LOIS . O7BRIEN, LORRAINE O,BRIEN, PATRICIA 0,CONNOR, MARY ORR, RITA . . OWSHEA, EILLEN . OVVINGS, GENEVIEVE . PECK, ELSIE . PLATT, CONSTANCE PRINTON, CLAIRE PROROP, ROSEMARY REID, PEGGY DEE . REITIIEBUCII, ISAREL . RICIIARD, ELLEN . RINALDI, LAURA . ROCIIE, BI.-ARIE . ROCIIFORO, DOROTIIY . Ross, MAURI-:EN , RUDDY, JOAN SCIIIAVI, LAURA . 24- Chestnut Street, Cold-Spring-on-lludson, N. Y . 88 East Cayuga Street, Oswego, N. Y 55 Brevoort Place, Rockville Centre, N. Y . . I738 Topping Avenue, Bronx, N. Y . 702 Paxinosa Avenue, Easton, Pu . 4-2 Wendt Avenue, Larchmonl, . 800 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y N. Y Valley View Terrace, Paekanack Lake, N. J . fl-30 Bainbridge Street, Brooklyn, N. Y . l06 Oak Street, Plattsllurg, N. Y . l 829 Caton AvenIIe, Brooklyn, N. Y . 230 West Avenue, South Norwalk, Conn . . l,.ll Rosedale Road, Yonkers, N. Y . . . WaI.erville, N. Y . 205 Courtland Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y . 84-0 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y 366 Westchester AVCIIIIC, Fleetwood, N. Y 258-'I5 Kensington Place, Great Neck, N. Y . . llfl- Cleveland Street, Orange, N. J . 5237 North l6tlI Street, Philadelphia, Pa . fl-628 Grosvenor Avenue, Riverdale, N.Y . . Sasqua llills, East Norwalk, Conn 30 Schussler Road, Worcester, Mass H6 West Sixth Street, Emporium, Pa . 651 School Street, Welmster, Mass 44-l Linden AveIIue, York, Pa . 9033-l90th Street, llollis., N.Y 155 Paulin Boulevard, Leonia, N. J 50 Duffield Drive, South Orange, N. J 364- Stratford Road, Stratford, Conn . 18 Fern Street, New Rochelle, N. Y . 1370 Ncpperhan Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y 6 Adams Street, Easthampton, Mass ll Willow Place, Mount Vernon, N. Y . l36 Congress Street, Milford, Mass . 1555 Odell Street, New York, N. Y . 39 Elliot Street, llolyoke, Mass . 34-40 76th Street, .laekson Heights, L. I 3625 Washington Street, Wilmington, Del SCHNEIDER, IRENE . . l68 Burke Drive, Buffalo, N. Y SCIIOLL, SALLY . . 95 NOrtlI Drive, Buffalo, N. Y SCO'I'I', EILEEN . . . 3065 Roberts Avenue, Bronx, N. Y SCOTT, JEAN . . 133 Nlain Street, lloosiek Falls, N. Y SCULLY, EVANGELINE . l75 Flastehesler Road, New llocllelle, N. Y CLASS Sr:.YNAmvls,MAnm-JEANNE . SHAW, MAIUAN . . SHEEUY, lVlARY ALICE . SHERMAN, IJATIIICIA S'm0n, GRACE . SWENSON, ANGELA TAKENAKA, KIM! TAYLOR, JEAN . 'I'lRllELl., M Alu' Lotuse 'I'00Mm', NIARY Louise TIRACY, Bm'rx' . . 'l1llUEBA, CAl!I.0'l'TA . VPUKNEN, MARY ELIZAIXETII . Twomuy, MANY-'lCMl1:l..tNE TYMAN, FRANCES . U1u'rls,BxmN.mls'r'r1-: . VAnNA1s, llut.l5N WAu.Ama, KATIIERINE . Welsumr, EDWVINA . Wurrm, M. Wmwnv Wucnuosz, Am.1Nrf: 1946-Continued . IO63 North Avenue, New Rochelle, . . l5'l'l Sunset Avenue, Utica, . . 61,9 YVestcrn Avenue, Albany . 472 Gramatan Avenue, Mount Vernon . 152 Drake Avenue, New Rochelle, . 78 Prospect Park, West Brooklyn . I6 Oakdale Avenue, New Rochelle . 265 Rye Beach Avenue, Rye . 31 Vermont Avenue, Binghamton, . 352 Longhill Avenue, Somerset, Stockbridge Road, Great Barrington, . 524- Riverside Drive, New York . . 252 Fifth Avenue, Baltic, fl-5 Cortlandt Avenue, New Rochelle . . 412-56 78th Street., Elmhurst v 9 1 a 1 9 N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y Mass Mass N. Y Conn N. Y N. Y North Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa . 129 Chapin Terrace, Springfield, . . 767 Myrtle Avenue, Albany, . 2975 Decatur Avenue, New York., . 60 Ellery Street, Cambridge, . 18 Miller Avenue, Holyoke, Mass N. Y N. Y. Mass M ass 2 ALLEN, LAURA DOAN . AMBROSIANO, MARY A. ANOELLO, JOSEPLIINE R. ANSBRO, MARY CATIIARINE ASMA, ANNE M. . . AUEHT, RUTII M. BABCOCK, NATALIE C. BALMERT, K.ATIIERINE L. BARRETT, LENORE A. . BELI., CATIIERINE T. . BELL, JOAN T. . BOIIAN, 'NIARY ALICE . BOUCIIARD, ALICE N. . BRAUN, M. PATRICIA . BRAUN, PATRICIA ANN . BRESLIN, l'lATlUClA R. . QBRINGARDNEK, NJAKY D. BROGAN, JEAN C. . BROPIIY, MAURA A. . BURNS, lVlAllY MADELEINE BUTLER, MARTIIA . CADEN, GLORIA R. CAIIILL, MVAY A. . . CAIIILL, lMlARY P. . CAMPBELL, JOSEPIIINE M. CAMIIEELI., lYlARY LEE . CARIJINAL, M. TIIERESE CAREY, ANN EI,IzAIxETu CIGLAR, SALLY ANN . CLEARY, EUNICE J. . CLEARY, lVlARGARET M. CLEARY, lYlIRIAM S. . CLINES, MARY ANN . COLEMAN, MARGARET M. COLLINS, GERALIIINE S. COLLINS, KATIII.EEN T. COLLINS, MARGARET M. CONEFREY, ROSE NlARlE CONNELLY, ISABELLE T. CON NELLY, JANE M. . CONNIFF, AGNES JANE . CONNOLLY, DORtJTliY E. CONNOLLY, DOROTIIY M. COOPER, ELIZABETII ANN COUGRLIN, JOAN NIARY COUSINEAU, BEVERLY-CLAIRE CLASS 0F 194 . 2230 California Avenue, N. NV., Washington, D. C. . 952 East 225th Street, New York, 20 North Fifth Avenue, Mount Vernon, . . 83 Maple Avenue, Pelham, 24-75 Ontario Avenue, Niagara Falls, 3 Cilhert Road, New llartforfl, . Orchard Lane, Westport, N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Conn. Conn. 254- Euelid Avenue, llaekensaek, N. J. fl-9 Manchester Road, 'l1llClCilll0C, N. Y. . 2l0 White Avenue, Sharon, Pa. 488 Kimball Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. . River Road, Ulster Park, Main Street, Ilousatonie, . 3l, Camp Street, Norwalk, . 3l50 Roberts Avenue, New York, . 300 Mosltoln Parkway, New York, N. Y. Mass. Conn. N. Y. N. Y. 70 S0llll1 Remington, Columbus, Ohio . 'l75 Milbank Avenue, Greenwich, . 33-55 l57th Street, Flusliing, . l05 Chestnut Street, Binghamton, 2222 East First Street, Duluth, 52 Thompson Place, Piltslield, 104 North Lake Avenue, Troy, Conn. N. Y. N. Y. lvllllll. Mass. N. Y. 332 De Mott Avenue, Teaneek, N. J. . 30447 Broadway, New York, . 599 Manor Lane, Pelham Manor, Ql,l7 Webster Street, Malone, ll Maylield Road, South Gardner, 893 Park Avenue, Bridgeport, 9 Somerset Street, Worcester, N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Mass. Conn. M ass. . 75 North 'Bridge Street, Somerville, N. J. 2447 Winyah Avenue, New Rochelle, . .l35 l'lale Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. N. Y. . 94-7 Smith Street, Providence, ll. l. 0034 Darlington Road, Pittsburg Z 370 East 139th Street, New York, 57-'lv Irvington Avenue, Elizabeth, . 079 Park Place, Brooklyn, . 10 llunter Avenue, New Rochelle, 38 Arlington Street, Hartford, I0 Kimball Street, Amsterdam, . 120 Bentley Avenue, Jersey City, 2415 llarrisen Avenue, Jersey City, N. . lI, Pa. N. Y. N. J. N. Y. N. Y. Conn. N. Y. N. J. J N . 52 Oak Avenue, Metuehen, . J. .ll9 'East Bergen Place, Red Bank, N. J. . 31-L Sagamore Road, Cranston, R. I. CLASS Cimuou, VIRGINIA ANNE llturelustt. At.u:r: M. . CROSSIN. ANNE llI'I'A . Cuomo, ANN N. . . CLIRREN, VIRGINIA ANNE tluiuw, SIIEILA . . lAllSIIl'VA, l10UISA M. , lJAlKElI, JEAN l'lI,IZAIII-I'l'lI . IVAMHIO. .lAc:Qluf:l.iNi-1 I.. lJEIiES, ivlftlllli li. . Dial. Cfutno, ANNA M. DENNHAN, JoAN tl. . l'JEllIIAM, IlosAl.llc I . . Dimmu, KATIIIIYN ,lANI'1 . IIIIIN, Don.-x IC. . . . IYJONOYAN, 0'lAllY M AIIGARICT lJllllICY, NOIIMA J. . . lflnom, Eu-1ANolu-1 M. . ICGAN, I,oluiAlNt-1 'l'. Esvosrro, lllDNA JANE . l Al.VlZY, JOAN M. l Altt.m', M. VIVIAN . l'lENNEl.l., iVlAllIlC'llIIICIII'1SlG . Fmung AN.-XIIIAIIIE . l ISClIlClK, lllllllt-IE A. l IHCllER, NANCY J. . l l'rzoeuAt,n, JUAN B. . lAlI'l'ZMAl1IllCE, I'A1'nu:iA M. . FLYNN, VIRGINIA IJ. . l ol.m', CATIIERINI-I I . . Ifoim, Rosmmnv II. I nomm., llI41I.EN R. GAGNIEIK, .IIQANN1-1 'l'. . ILALLAGIIEII, lVlAlIlAN M. GAI.l.AGIIIiIl, liosm1Anv IC. . LLALLIN, IZ1.eANotm G. . GAUTIIIER, I,uc:n.i.i-1 M. L-LAZTAIVIBIDE, IDAPIINIC . l:AZ'l'AMlllIll'1, VILNA . . liAZZOLA, El.tcANomc ll. . Gmt:tcNi:Ar:K, IWAIKGAIIIVI' IVIARY Gustuclus, MAmet.l9tNla ID. . Gouum, Iil.r:ANon I., . GIIICGURY, AoNtcs M. . f:ll0MANN, Dolto'1'uY M. 1947 -Continued . . 21 Tudor Road, Albany, N. Y . 93-I2 164th Avenue, Howard Beacl 1, L.l fl-303 lotlz Street, N. XV., Nvashington, D. C . 2015 Paulding Avenue, New York, N. Y . III-I, Columbia Avenue, Edgewood, R. I . . . 'l 060 B acc, Denver , Colo l3l East Potomac Street, Williamsport, Md . . 2 Bonnie Brae, Utica, N. Y 308 West Bank Street, Albion, N. Y Lilo East 187th Street, Bronx, N.Y 20l5 Hone Avenue, New York, N. Y . 2739 Kingsbridge Terrace, Bronx, N. Y . 0-I North Main Street, Uxbridge, 076 Prospect Street, Torrington, . . Maple Lane, Wolcott, II4 Park Avenue, Naugaluck, Mass Conn Conn Conn . I5 Elm Street, Saranac Lake, N. Y 2277 Andrews Avenue, New York 53, . l02 Fourth Avenue, North Pelham, N. , fl-2 Kilmer Road, Lurchmont, . I0 Adams St., Belmont, . . 2802 Milton Place, Utica, N. Y N. Y X7 N. Y Mass . 3350 Perry Avenue, New York, N. Y . l08 North High Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y -'I-96 South River Street., Wilkes-Bar re, Pa . 33 Wildwood Road, New Rochelle, N. Y . Scarsdale Manor, Searsdale, N. Y . . 16 Franklin Avenue, Rye, N. Y 206 Bedford Park Boulevard, Bronx, N. Y . 611- Chestnut Street, Binghamton, N. Y 24,9-27 Rushmore Terrace, Little Neck., L. I . . 741 Vark Street, Yonkers, N. . .... Churulmuseo, Y N.Y N Y l23 South Twelfth Avenue, Nlount Vernon, . . . 306 Nlosholu Parkway, New York, . 70 Argyle Avenue, New Rochelle, N. N. Y Y . 294- Woodland Road, Woonsoeket, R. I 6 King's Court, Santurce, Puerto Rico . 6 King's Court, Santuree, Puerto Rico . . 50 Soundview Avenue, Rye, N. Y 3016 'l'ilden Street, N. W., Washington, D. C . . , 98 Webster, Lewiston, Me . 78 Genesee Street, llornell, N. Y . 33-22 157th Street, Flushing, N. Y . 77 Park Terrace East, New York, N. Y 5 CLASS IIAGEN, 1Y1ARY T. . IIALLIGAN, PATRlClA ANN . 1'IANKS., NANCY E. . 1'1ANLON, G. CLARE . . HANRAIIIXN, PATRICIA ANNE . HANSER, ANNA NIARIE . PI.-ARRINGTON, 1Y1AllY ELIZARETII EIAUG, ELIZABETH . . I-IECKER, ADELAIDE F. . IIENCIIEY., ELIZAISETII C. HENRY, CATHERINE J. . IQIERBERT, MARGARET P. I'IIGGINS, JUNE M. . IIILLY, IRENE V. . . HORAN, RITA M. . HULSEBOSCII, CLAIRE B. HUNTER, KATlII.EEN M. HYDE, JANE FRANCES . JOIIANN, OLIVE T. . . JOHNSTONE, CHRISTINE E. . JONES, NIARIE El.IZIkBET1l . JUDGE, MARGARET ANN KAJIINSKI, JOAN M. KEERE, AMY 1YlARIE . KEENLEY, JOAN MARIE KElI.Y, NOREEN ANNE . KELLEY, JOAN TIIERESE . KELLY, FRANCES MARGARET KENNEDY, GENEW'lEVE AN. . KIEHNI.E, NOEL JOAN . KILLORIN, MARY ANN . . KONVALINKA, JOAN SAUNDERS LA SALA, MAE LOUISE . LOMAX, JOAN . . Los, 'DOROTHY . . LUDDINGTON, 1VlARGAli. T LUPO, ELENA . . LYDEN, BETTE ANN LYNGII, DORIS . MALARET, QUIMA MALYKRKY, JOAN . MALINO, BETTY . 1947-Continued 125 Union Avenue, Riverhead, 2251 Sedgwick Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. N. Y. . 124- Penn Avenue, Easton, Pa. . . 511 Davis, lrlarrison, N. J. . 24186 Morris Avenue, Bronx, 62 Prospect Street, New Britain, . 33-15 161st Street, Flushing, . Taylor Road, Nashua, . 16 llughes Avenue, Rye, . . fll Eaton Avenue, Wolrurtt, 1,7 Woodside Avenue, New Rochelle, . 8 Brooks Avenue, Iflolyoke, fl-447 East 15th Street, Brooklyn, . 360 Riverside Drive, New York, . 562 Locust Avenue, Port Chester, . 51 lloricon Avenue, Glens Falls, . 2711- West 111-0t1l Street, New York, 361 East 163rd Street, New York, . 108 East 208th Street, New York, 1173 YVa1t.on Avenue, New York, . 35 Midland Street, Worcester, N. Y. Conn. N. Y. N. Il. N. Y. Mass. N. Y. Mass. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Mass. . 316 Brighton Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J. . 14 Belmont Avenue, Yonkers, . 32 Sisson Avenue, llartford, Race Brook Road., Woodbridge, 27 Beechwood Terrace, Yonkers, . 60 John Street, '1'orrington, . 40-40 166th Street, Flushing, . . fl- Virginia Circle, Grafton, 38 Old Orchard Road, New Rochelle, . . . 3 Victoria, Dubuque 59 Elk Avenue, New Rochelle, 60 West. Broad Street, Mount Vernon, . . 5328 611-th Street, Maspeth., 1074- Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, . . . . Skaneateles, 26 East Cedar Street, Mount VerIIoII, . . 72 Park Street, Carbonda 111 Rombout Avenue, Beacon, N. Y. Conn. Conn. N. Y. Conn. N. Y. Mass. N. Y. , Iowa N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. 10, Pa. N. Y. Calle 20 No. 55 Reparlo Miramar, Havana, Cuba . . 2956 Bainbridge Avenue, Bronx, , 220 West 93rd Street, New York, N. Y. N. Y. MANION, JANE . 55 Wawonda Avenue, Liberty, N. Y. MAXWELL, JEAN . . 51 Norwood Avenue, Albany, N. Y. MCALLISTER, PATRICIA . 1510 Alhermarle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. CLASS 011 McCANI.Iass, ANN 1VlCCAR'l'llY, JoAN MCCARTIIY, JOANNII NlCCRlM1.lSK, REGINA . lVlCGUANE, ALICE MIIKIEIINIXN, NIARY . MCLIQAN, 1Y1AllY JANE . Nlf2051'EN, 1WAllY ICLAINE MEYER, BE'I r1' ANNIQ . lVlEYEll, MARY J. 1Vl0CKLEll, BIc'I'rY MoI.I2, MARY . 1Vl.00RE, 1,.oIs 1V1UllRAY, ANNE . Nr:wIsI.I., RITA . NIARY . NOIINAN, ANN NIf:IIoI.s, 0'BRIIcN, .1oAN . O'CoNNoR, lJAl1llICT'l'Ii . PASKITTI, JoANNA . l,IE1ll'lGNANO, '1'IIIaRIc:-:A . PoR'I'I.I4:v, l,AT1tltIlA PRESS, BARIIARA . QUINN, K.k'l'1ll.ElBN RAE, PATRICIA . . REAGIIN, ANNI4: . . 1tIznnINo'I'oN, 1VlAlH,lAllIE'l' 1iIaI::AN, ELIzAIIR'rII . REYNOLDS, MAIRY . RICKY, JOYCE . RILEY, 0'1AliY . 11INcI.Is, 11osEMARx' 11oRINo, LYIIIA . Romano, REGINA . . RIINAN, MARY LoUIsI-3 . 1iooNIsv, MARIA . . 1947 -Continued . 33 Bayberry Street, Bronxville, N. Y. . 1240 Asylum Avenue, Hartford, . 18 Sanborn Road, Hanover, . 1583 East 12th Street, Brooklyn, . 30 Knollwood Drive, Larchmonl, . 1829 Ca ton Avenue, Brooklyn, . 17 Concord Street, West Hartford, . 6 Linden Avenue, Larchmont, 8 Wykagyl Gardens, New Rochelle, . 215 Piccadilly Downs, Lynbrook, N. . 94 Columbus Avenue., Holyoke, . 309 Mosholu Parkway, New York, N. Y. 395 Bridge Street, North Yveymouth, . 2665 Grand Concourse, New York, , 295 East l62nd Street, Bronx, ConI1. N. H. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Conn. N. Y. N. Y. Y. Blass. Mass. N. Y N. Y. . Maple Avenue, Smithtown Branch, L. I N Y . 212 Church Street, Newark, . 11-l McCollum Place, Yonkers, . 650 East 234-th Street, New York, 33 Cranberry Street, Brooklyn, N.Y N.Y N.Y . . 85 Autumn Street, Lodi, N. J . . . 2 Adams Place, Delmar, . 660 West Jackson Avenue, Bridgeport, 505 West Henley Street, Olean, N. Y Conn N. Y . 35-62 167th Street, Flushing, L. I 229 Jersey Avenue, Port Jervis, . 251 South Avenue, New Canaan, . . 1061 83rd Street, Brooklyn, . 756 Washington Street, Canton, , . Hickory Drive, Greenwich, . 1018 Norman Street, Bridgeport, . 105 Oakland Avenue, Gloversville, . 14- Prospect Street, New Britain, . 351 West 120th Street, New York, . . 238 Lee Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y Conn N. Y Mass Conn Conn N. Y. Conn N. Y N. Y , 56 Brinkerhofl' Street, Jersey City, N. J RooNIsY, 1VlAIlY JANE . . 2973 Bainbridge Avenue, Bronx, N. Y RURIIIIIQI., IIIILNRIIQTTA . . 2965 Marion Avenue, New York, N. Y RUI-'I-'AI.o, DIANA . . 140 Somers Street, Brooklyn, N. Y RYAN, MARY . 107 'Riverside Drive, Utica, N. Y SANTINI, ZIQLINIJA . 1211 Lydig Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. SAI'owITcII, MARIIE . 130 Jewett Parkway, Buffalo, N. 'Y 21 17 CLASS OF SAVAIIDNIACQUELINE . SAWVICKI, CAROLINE SCIIEREII, MARION SCOTT, HELEN . SENGER, MARGARET SENNA, CATHERINE SIIEA, LOUISE . SIIUBIK, HELEN . SIIUBMEIIL, LUCY . SINSHEIIIIEI1, JEAN SMITH, EIl.EEN SMITH, JOAN . SMITII, MONICA . SULLIVAN, BAIIIIAIIA SVVEENEY, ,IoAN . rFORPEX, PEGGY . VPRACY, ROSEMARY . TREMBLAY, JEANNETTE TRIGLIA, CECILIA . . SFURNER, MAIIY ANNE . VAN ARSDALE, NIARGUERITE VOGEL, MAHY E. . . WALDRON, BETTY . WALSH, ALICE WALSH, ANN WALSH, JEANNE . WALSH, MAIICAIIET WAIISII, MAIIY . WARD, BARBARA . D WATERRIAN, I ECGY WIIELAN, RUTH . WILLIAMS, MARY . WOLFF, TIIEIIESE . 194 -Continued . 273 OeeaII AvenIIe, New London, . 5 Madison Street, Seltenectady, 560 Halstead Avenue, Mamaroneek, . fit Dellwood Circle, Bronxville, Conn. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. . 260 Manor Road, Ridgewood, N. J. 5 Franklin Avenue, New Rochelle, 356 Linden Street, Fall River, 4305 Carpenter Avenue, Bronx, . 207 East lligh St., Painted Post, IM- Muelunore Road, Harrison, 173 YVest 188th Street, Bronx, 60 Berrian Road, New Rochelle, 177 First Avenue, Gloversville, . . 5 Prospect Place, New York, N. Y. Mass. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. . 354 Grove Street, Upper Montclair, N. J. 3525 Perry Avenue, New York, . l670 Hrinekerhofl' Avenue, Utica, 5 Mulberry Street, Claremont, . 2986 Marion AveIIIIe, Bronx, NY Nf Yi N. ll. N. Y. . 26-412 l69t.h Street, lfltisliiilg, L. l. . . 258 Nieoll Sl., New llavcn, 88 Union Avenue, Saratoga Springs, . l00 East Avenue, Norwalk, . . 39 Thornton Street, llamden, . . 401 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn, 78 North Chatsworth Avenue, Larehmont, . . lfl-3-07 Sanford Avenue, Flllblllllg, . fl-I8 West Pos-It Road, Nlarnaroneek, Conn. N. Y. Conn. Conn. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Y' N.. . 355 Liberty Road, Englewood, N. I. . 41315 Martha AVCIIIIC, New York, N. Y. . 339 Seneca Avenue, Mount Vernon, . . 36l5 Cornell Avenue, Dallas., . 3I l'luIIt Road, Yvaterlmury, N. Y. Texas Conn. TIFFANY R Co. JEWELRY WATCHES SILVERWARE OE DEPENDABLE VALUE MAIL INQUIRIES RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION FIFTH AVENUE R 5713 STREET NEW YORK ee As Q Y' . cf' e bi ...ew . .. ---- -se s .: f f ffifififli-isa S 2 L I g.,.g:::eas-22 '- 4 nz ,Q V- .... I , fig dey? :mi l V .455 Ai ia!!! ,Q f if .,.. 3 S..- . f f f - af' 5 Mg ' y y ' fi? firm? X' ft J ' FP A IME , ' f ff. as 259 rf, -1'5 - .. 4 ' 'ef f ff M, -VF V .. A4 M -. in mfs- 52- ,. .fv fiiy is Q L iff' if iii' . ' ii. J 1 iz . . aff' Sv 1 1 iLif'i ff ' QL- My Q. ' ' --1 - G ? E O RCOORDINATIONH-not a large word but a word America is becoming more conscious of every day as we bend our united might to the struggle before us and Industry keeps ponderous step with the rythmic sweep of our Armed Forces. A small word-but it em- bodies a principle upon which our success depends. It means the strictest economy of Money, Materials, and Time! B J H learned to appreciate that principle a long time ago. It is for that reason that we have consistently advocated the coordination of all factors of yearbook production. We are proud to have dexnoustrated this principle in the production of this yearbook. BAKER, JONES, HAUSAUER, INC COMBINED WITH THE PERSONNEL AND EQUIPMENT OF THE WHITNEY-GRAHAM COMPANY Buffalo, New York elf FROMTHE Now that you've had your share of book larnin we won't go hearts and flowery on you. We liked helping you, but there were times . . . . . . when we bought date dresses for your big dances but you went sweater and skirtish . . . when you wanted one Ill pair of socks . . . one ill blue and one ill red . . . but iust one lil pair of socks . . . when we had iackets for you but the Army took your heartbeat so you inherited his . . . and we kept ours . . . when you bought a new pair of saddle shoes and the distracted salesman watched you carefully dust the floor with them But we liked you . . . and it was fun . . . and we'Il keep on thinking it's fun to help all the New Rochelle College gals. But don't you graduates go conventional now that you're out in the wide, wide world. ARNOLD OONSTABLE 0 WESTOHESTER WBIG STORE ON CAMPUS NORTH AVENUE AT MAIN STREET, NEW ROCHELLE 51 M. BARTNETT X1 SON BWQMQM V 33 Division Street So. NEW ROCHELLE, N, Y, Tlpl N Rhll 703 QHHIDNUIFIF S'llFUlDlIO 550 Fifth Avenue NEW YUHH Q? Ufficial Phutuqrapher fur the 1944 ANNALES Compliments of .fT1N!l,!?.'E New York New York COMMERCIAL PATRONS 60l'l'lf7Al'l'lel'lf:f t O! me ROMA RESTAURANT 278 North Ave., N. R. 2-6579 ' ' ' JANE LOGAN sHoP 155 North Ave., N. R. 2-5522 f ' ' ' MELLAS' TEA Room 75 Centre Ave., N. R. 2-9681 DAWN A H UNUT EUMPANY MATTHEW'S BRoMLEv BEAUTY SALON 599 Main sf., N. R. 2-7609 2 LIVE WIRE CLEANERS AND DYERS WE KNOW HOW Excellent lluillily ---- Close lo School Liulicx' Tfulor mul Fuvriur 338 Pclhxnn Road N. R. 6-4239 NEW ROCHELI.E, N. Y. A T K A R A S Ton will find the cluzhus than me campus classics DRESSES ' COATS ' SUITS ' SPORTSWEAR KARAS 567 Mzxixi Street QOppositc Schralffsj 32,mllity Gumls ul Rcnsmmlnlu Ilricca WM. I., VETTER, INC. Mechanics' Tnols, Devm: Paints, House Furnishings Cumplinlcnts of RESTAURANT MARCO HARmvA1ui Plmne N. R. 2-3439 252 Hnguenul St., Cnr. Lawton NEW ROCHELLE' N. Y. NEW RUC2l'lliLI,I5, N. Y. We lmpl: we nn' included in your pleasant zmsnmrius of tln: years you spent in enlluge. IVQ znpp1'eciam:d your l'1Lltl'0l1- nge and extend unr best wishes lur yuur future lmpplness. WESTCHESTER FLORISTS jmnci Mcgnlc, Pmp. 522 MAIN S'I'llEli'I' NEW RUCHELLE. N. Y. Tcl, N. R. 2-3610 A D A M S 596 MAIN STREET From 11 Sundwiclx tn I1 Merll Soda.: and Sundncs with Ffcncli Carrluni Ice Cream NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. C ll M E RA II RA I I I'hnrug1nplnc Snpplnrx - - Fine Fllnln Finisliiug 673 MAIN STREET NEW RUCHELLE, N. Y. Plxun-: N. Il. 'Z--l6lI Z U C A R O B R O S. SHOE REBUIIDERS AND TAILOR5 601 Main Sires! New Rochelle, N. Y. Phone New Rochelle 2-6524 T. J. MAC DERMOTT COMPANY S T R 0 B L, S Specializing in Nfnvmgcmcm uml PIITCIIIISIIIK IDT Foocl Departments of RESTAURANT AND GRILL Clullugax mul Sclmols Avenue New York CNY I0 BRIDGE STREET NEW ROCHELLE STAN CASSIDY, INC. FINE FURNITURE - BEDDING ' CARPETS HENRY WISSOKER 99 Center Avenue 415 Hmguexmv. SLFCLII New Rnclxullc, New Yurlc STATIONERY ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES Tel. New Rnrlnrlle 6-6860 N. R. 2-9317 .IUIIN Fmuuzu Cllmlunzs V. jmxvxs FAmusLL s. JAnvls COMPUMENT5 GOIlI'0llA'I'ION of the IEl.ECTRICAL CONS'I'RUC'I'lON T-lcph'n- N. R. 2-1006 I6 Lawtm Sn-cet MNAE HAP L 0 L NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. I LONG ISLAND ALU C TER Telephones: New Rochelle 7809 - Mamaroneck 90 COLLEGE SHOE REPAIRING S 'I od I N Sh , k bl IiXI'liR'l WORKMANSHI1- P' 8? ' mess ' ' e Slnnux liuprlircrl Wlnlu 'Tan KVAIL !Xfl!AzyH, Cjylpltlyg-5, I'IIll5 Cleaned .nl or armed Peter Mazza. Prop. 93 Centre Avenue CLEANING , PTQEESING , REPAIMNG NEW llUCI'II?l.Llf. N. Y. 36 Division Street New Rochelle, N. Y. 255 d6MFfl-IMENTS 'MAHOPAC GUERNSEY FARMS MILK has a marvelous, creamy flavor no of ordinary 'milk can offer HD I- BUSSE BORDEN-WILLOW BROOK 25 3 Vsfasliington Street Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 'A' BROOKLYN HEIGHTS NEW YORK CITY DAVID J. MARTIN, Mgr. Dir. Compliments of JOHN ADAMS HENRY, INC. Fruits and Produce at WI1.olesale Distributors of General and Frozen Foods 'iff 56-58 Harrison Street NEW YORK CITY 13, N. Y. SERVE CARPENTER'S ICE CREAM It's cz Pure! Delicious! Dessert A Wholesome Nutritious Food 200 Westchester Ave. BEST WISHES TO THE 1944 GRADUATING CLASS From E PROCINO-ROSSI CORPORATION Manufacturers of PUR BRAND MACARONI PRODUCTS WHITE PLAINS AUBURN NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS . I .7 M OF 462:00 SHORE ROAD TAVERN 336 Pelham Road NEW ROCHELLE INDIVIDUAL LAUNDRY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS LVU Coll and Deliver New Rochelle New Yurk MaUVQf6,,7,?Qbww!MJ6Az'v Www 77576- Zjmzwgmwfwww we MWF' Lwwyypggfl fffffff i wif my ff ,MMWZY QA WV xg WMM - . : ...,,A,. - '-4,.,,g',, . .... 5. :lv U f- n i- I .-4, 4? -L' ...,.,f,,E.5 . Q .,-E. ha. rbi ..- f 7 1 V as .715 iw iii 'LTL S 'ii '- ::' '1 '12 -we a s .i L, ic ' I 75: Q Q., :, , .lf ' : .-.', ' 11: 3 . i ,- 1 ,.. C w . .f W fx N ff 1-1- Y aa' H.. ' FQ.. . M L. . .H 3 K.. AZ... 1-112 iff? il 1' F.: af? 531-Z.. i 5 ' 'xpz .xv -. 1.-.. U. ., 111. :QT . ' 2.-Ae 1 ,.... ., .. X .. .y ,,. , . I . , ... ... - ,.f.g..1fA----fvF.-.-- fp.----:..215f.g3.ug1g: .33-X-.vwpgyjfsii5e31f4i:f:j-QL1gj-1y:1iyf1'f'g: '.ff'?': 1-'2-- if Lf-44 M- vx..5-r- 1-har ,L 'F' ' if E '1 ..x +P -v , ' 7422! . ..,. 4 Nu ' ' ' ' .1151 ' ' -z Fil -' ' ' , gg 1 . . 1-E . 1 ' 7-U . . A Q.. . , 12 . . .. V V in 54 . E . 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