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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1951 volume:

' M iv ;� ; : , gjjg |f|(§ ET-— ll tewi JoAn Henderson Editor Grace Mary McGinity Business Manager THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FI P R E ANN 1TY ONE OF THE COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE !EN T 8 ALES PROLOGUE I n another world, the world of legend, the god-like Prometheus soared from the earth to the sun and returned bearing one of man’s most precious gifts, fire. In our world, the world of reality, our God sends us a Flame more real, more imperative, than that of the tangible universe. This Flame is offered as a gift, a perfect gift springing from ideal love — the gift of God Himself, in the person of the fiery tongue of the Holy Spirit. Prometheus’ brave flare, glimmering in his hollow staff, fades into shad ' ow beside our Flame, surpassing thought in the supremacy of Its powers. Its light is the self-shattering spectrum of heavenly soul tints, the brilliant gold of Wisdom, the budding green of Knowledge, the deep blue of Under- standing, the sunny yellow of Counsel, the impassioned purple of Piety, the martyr red of Fortitude, the delicate indigo of Fear of the Lord. Our Flame burns with a paradoxical intensity, hardening our clay- like irresolution like the potter’s kiln, and yet, at the same time dissolving our iron obduracy and reforging us into a pattern of pure beauty. Our entire personality is transformed and yet our individuality is not annihi- lated. Our Flame is forever active, sometimes imperceptibly, in thought, sometimes leaping in joy, but never flickering in hesitancy. It is a many faceted eternity of motion, a joyous dance, set acquiver by the most ephemeral breath of grace and only more enlivened by the defiant storm of insurrection. This Flame of God, confirming in us His all-powerful gifts and fruits, works quietly, unobtrusively, little known or appreciated. We adore the God of might Who created us, we thank the God of mercy Who redeemed us, but the God of Love Who pleads with us to imitate His own perfection — Him we deliberately, sometimes, but more often ignorantly, overlook — though He is within us in the person of the Holy Spirit. It is our purpose in this book to disclose the source of our light, our intensity, our activity — The Flame that has kindled our college life. It is the Thought in our intellects, the Love in our emotions, the Purpose in our actions. In reading these pages, we hope you will understand our endeavors to become the living torches by which all the world will see the Flame of the Holy Spirit as we have been taught to see Him. And the fourth angel poured out his vial upon the sun. And it was given to him to afflict men with heat and fire. Apocalypse, 16:8 FLA LIGHT INTENSI ACTIVIT THE SENIORS Ablondi, Louise 44 Ahearn, Elizabeth 120 Angello, Gloria 76 Armstrong, Aileen 104 Baldwin, Maureen 76 Bane, Anne 104 Barbato, Margaret 44 Beausoleil, Isabelle 66 Boehling, M. Elizabeth 105 Boehling, Mary 77 Bottinelli, Joan 45 Brause, Hermine 45 Brennan, Catherine 66 Brennan, Harriett 120 Brennan, Margaret 77 Briggs, Marilyn 78 Britting, Gloria 105 Broe, Elizabeth 46 Brosnan, Mary 46 Buckley, Catherine 106 Burke, Oona 121 Burns, Sheila 47 Carroll, Anne 90 Castro, Rosario 106 Civitello, Stephanie 67 Collins, Nancy 78 Conlon, Irene 107 Connevey, Margaret Mary 67 Conway, Marilyn . . 121 Crabtree, Jane 47 Crawford, Patricia 107 Cronin, Cathleen 108 Cunningham, Kathleen 122 Delaney, Patricia 48 Denney, Mary Elizabeth 122 DePalmer, Dolores 108 DeSantis, Carol 90 DiCostanzo, Tina 91 Dodge, Adele 4 Donelan, Frances 49 Doyle, Marilyn 123 Duffin, Mary Jane 68 Duffy, Maureen 109 Dunne, Cynthia 49 English, Kathryn 50 Eomme, Andrea 68 Fitzgibbon, Beatrice 123 Fitzpatrick, Stephanie 79 Foisy, Phyllis 91 Foley, Joan 50 Ford, Nancy 124 Fowler, Mary 124 Franchina, Mary Grace 51 Gaffney, Mary Elizabeth 68 Garland, Barbara 51 Gaspari, Jeanette 52 Geaney, Eileen 92 Genova, Mary 92 Gentry, Betty 52 Gibbons, Nallin 53 Gilligan, Ann 79 Gillis, Margaret 93 Gobeo, Verona 53 Goodwin, Paula 125 Gotti, Catherine 69 Grant, Carolyn 54 Grimm, Marilyn 93 Hamill, Patricia 94 Hangs, Dorothy 70 Hanley, Kathleen 54 Harlan, Dorothy 94 Harrington, Joanne 109 Henderson, JoAn 55 Hetherman, Ann 110 Higgins, Theresa 95 Hoeffer, Ann 55 Holterhoff, Carol Ann 56 Huvane, Mary 125 Jayne, Virginia 126 Keane, Elizabeth 95 Kelly, Dorothy 80 Kelly, Patricia Aileen . . 56 Kelly, Patrigia Anne 80 Kind, Virginia 81 King, Kathryn 70 King, Margaret 96 Lace, Patricia 110 Lang, Doris Ill Leary, Virginia . . . . 126 Leddy, Jeanne 81 Lewis, Wanda 57 Linderman, Charlotte 127 Loearo, Catherine 96 Lustig, Grace 82 Lynch, Dorothy 127 Lynch, Katharine 57 Madison, Genevieve 128 Maes, Doris Ill Magee, Elizabeth 58 Mahoney, Patricia 128 Maloney, Ann 112 Marino, Mitzi 129 Markey, Ann 97 Martin, Helen 97 Maxwell, Mary Elaine 71 McCafferty, Marie 129 McCann, Marie 58 McDonald, Mary Elizabeth 112 McEntegart, Eileen 82 McGinity, Grace Mary 59 McGowan, Cecilia 59 McGrath, Katherine 98 McGrath, Marie 60 McInerney, Ire e 83 McKenna, Joyce 60 McLinskey, Veronica 130 Meany, Claire 98 Meeker, Diane 130 Miles, Rosemary ' 113 Moehringer, Marilyn 61 Moran, Eileen 61 Morano, Eva 71 Morrison, Anne 99 Murnane, Dolores 113 Murphy, Patricia 62 Murphy, Rita 131 Neill, Agnes 83 Niles Sarah 131 Nolan, Betty Jane 99 Noyes, Annie 100 O ' Boyle, Margaret 132 O ' Connell, Eileen 114 O ' Donnell, Patricia 100 O ' Rourke, Maureen 72 Pelletier, Patricia 132 Redmond, Patricia 114 Rees, Kathleen 115 Reithebuch, Agnes 101 Reynolds, Margaret 84 Robertshaw, Mary Jane 115 Robinson, Joanne 116 Ryan, Nancy 62 Schnell, Claire 84 Scott, Janet 133 Scully, Joan 63 Show alter, Elizabeth 116 Sommer, Elizabeth 72 Stirn, Kathryn 133 Sullivan, Marjorie . 101 Thebaut, Sharlie 102 Tomick, Marianne 85 Travis, Helen 134 Trueba, Ana 85 Vachio, Gloria 102 Viacava, Doris 86 Wahn, Mary Jane 63 Wall, Helen 117 Walsh, Patricia 86 Walsh, Sheila 87 White, Maureen 73 Wilson, Jean 134 Woods, Catherine 135 Yanshak, Dolores 87 Appreciations Because it has been their task to mark the path to wisdom, not merely to indicate the road to knowledge, we are grateful. Tribute In a world that is afire with hatred, when the dignity of man as a child of God is being weakened by the spread of godlessness, America has turned to His Eminence, Francis Cardinal Spellman, a shepherd of the Catholic Church and spiritual defender of all God Tearing men. We at New Rochelle have always looked to His Eminence for guidance and counsel as paternal head of the College, as the representative of the Vicar of Christ. It is in recognition of this office, of the firmness of purpose but the gentleness of spirit, that we wish once more to pledge our fealty to Cardinal Spellman, shepherd of the Catholic Church in our great archdiocese. HIS EMINENCE, FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN Dedication Very Reverend Mother Marie de St. Jean Martin, Prioress General of the Ursuline Nuns of the Roman Union, has guarded and tended and shared the Flame of Light and of Love which is the Spirit of God with her daughters in Religion, and through them with Ursuline students throughout the world. It is to the Gospels that she has sent us for a way of life that alone will answer our needs in the world today. The ideal which she has held out to us, clear and high and burning, is that of a Christian womanhood formed to the fullness of spiritual growth and of intellectual development, a Christian womanhood which because it is strong and dynamic and womanly will act as the leaven in the world, bringing it back to Christian principles and Christian goals by the force and the depths of its own integrity. In filial love and gratitude, therefore, we dedicate this, our Annales, to Very Reverend Mother de St. Jean Martin, O.S.U., on the occasion of her silver jubilee as Prioress General, assuring her that in this book she will find a testimonial of gratitude from her daughters of New Rochelle, who through her words and her leadership have found that the Flame within them burns with a greater warmth and a brighter radiance. 12 MOTHER GENERAL MARIE de SAINT JEAN MARTIN, O.S.U. Recognition Through the span of Christianity the symbols of the Holy Spirit have taken many forms. At times it is the dove, portraying the gentleness of the love which is the spirit of God, then it is the flickering tongue as the all-surrounding light which is His strength. To those who strive consciously to do His will, He has given a knowledge steeped in His understanding, brightened by His flame. Within this radiance stands Mother M. Dorothea Dunkerley, President of the College of New Rochelle. Guided by right principles that recognise the true value of man, Mother has conscientiously developed both our spiritual and physical faculties. It is with a wealth of understanding and a sympathy of spirit, yet with courageous unfaltering convictions that we have been led towards the light. Mother Dorothea has given the courage, the sympathy, the understanding. We can only offer appreciation. 14 MOTHER M. DOROTHEA DUNKERLEY, O.S.U. Acknowledgement Fire speaks a language that extends beyond the boundaries of the world, yet lies always within the grasp of men. Some have held this flame. They are those who, being warmed by love and strengthened by prayer, are moved to lead others closer to the light. These are the keepers of the flame. Mother Mary Peter, as Dean of the College of New Rochelle, has faithfully preserved the fire. Because hers was the realisation that one cannot see the world with knowledge alone, that knowledge must be finely tempered by judgment, she developed in each of us the desire to grow in the light of wisdom, to progress on the path of grace. Because Mother has guided us to the flame, and because through her we have aspired to a fuller Christian womanhood, we wish to acknowledge our appreciation. 16 Ik MOTHER MARY PETER CARTHY, O.S.U. HOLY FAMILY CHAPEL Holy Family Chapel is the center of college life, since Christ Who lives here is the essence of Catholic living. Here we were led to a warmer understanding of the beauty of the Liturgy, and through the majestic rubrics we have become more deeply aware of the simplicity yet grandeur of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Chapel has brought to us the personal solace and comfort of fullhearted participation in the Mystical Body of Christ. 20 21 LELAND CASTLE The castle towers are symbolic of the spirit of New Rochelle rising surely and directly to God above the insecurity of worldliness. It is then fitting that Leland Castle should be the residence of the Mothers, for they, like the spires, denote strength and assist souls in their ascent to Godliness. 22 23 MAURA HALL It is the loyal friendship we found here which taught us the lasting virtue of living together in love that forms the memorable warmth of Maura. A feature of Maura’s graciousness is the Senior Stairs. Not merely is it a link in a chain of tradb tion, but a symbol of four years’ progress in education. 24 25 BRESCIA HALL Reminiscent of Tudor architecture, Brescia has the atmosphere of an English manor. This is carried out in the interior where the memory of teas and socials will ever recall happy times. But what Brescia means most now, and will mean even more in the future are the plans, the hopes, the friendships, the foundations for Christian family living, born here to become such an integral part of college life. 26 : ' . y v ■ Mi2 I A 1 v SPORTS BUILDING The rigorous guidance of the physical educa- tion instructors, the facilities, the equipment, ring of the Sports Building ' s motto — efficiency. But the true symbol of the building is found in the “faith and endurance, courage and confi- dence of Jeanne the Maid, who stands in the foyer, sentinel of fair play, cooperation and honest fun. 28 29 DINING HALL Colorful, festive meals, dinner music and candlelight crowd this newest building on campus with memories of happy hours. The small informal tables of the dining room which foster pleasant dinner conversation, and the several comfortable lounges which also encour ' age the friendly exchange of ideas, assist the development of the student body as a family group. 30 31 THE CAMPUS CROSS 32 LIGHT T he fire in the lamp of learning is Our Flame. Through the prism of our minds we see It shedding a sevenfold light on all our studies, so that we may know as completely as human minds were meant to. In religion and philosophy the ways of Wisdom open before us the ways of God to man, and disclose to man the road of human reason to God. We see literature in powerful fantasy or outspoken realism, as having but one purpose ultimately. It pictures Everyman as he has used or misused the grace of God, and Christian man as he has responded to the gift of Fortitude, which gives the soul perseverance to find its way to God despite all obstacles. The Understanding that enables us to penetrate intuitively revealed truths guides our study of foreign cultures to more than tolerance, to grateful appreciation of the world’s diversity. Knowledge of created things in their relation to God gives new meaning to factual texts, and we glimpse God’s providence in history, and His omniscience in mathematics. The social sciences teach us to share with others the Counsel that has made us certain as to what path we must follow. Piety is a gift to increase our filial love, and as true lovers we open our secret hearts, conveying their message in speech and art. In science and commerce we are moved to gratitude for the gift of Fear of the Lord, for the holy abhorrence of offend ' ing God never lets us exclude Him from our study. And the seven beams reunite themselves into a single brilliant ray the pure white of Divine Tutelage, enlightening willing human minds. Thus we come to know God. Wi SDOM Our days are joyful eveiy wHen suffering casts its shadows, for we have been nourished with Truth. Our religion courses haw developed the seed planted in childhood, and have nablec the to keep equal pace with new istas knowledge ever opening up before usf Only ai w iAeet the problems of modern life will Me be able Vo appreciate the rich ' ness of reasoned mwctions inpotlV the natural and the supernatural ondVrV l|i the latter we have come to know about God wlitl suVi an awareness that we are pose ourselves in humble iat the Gift Yf Wisdom, ay flqwfer into life in our eager to novu G docility, in true ctiari latent in all the be ptisecy n souls. Our courses in pViloloph i have fdd thy desire, for ours has been no p ficiYl kchcticisii, no vague sophistry, no study o s ' tl id t leading to a certain historicism. Our p farrni nave been steeped in the philosophy of t handed down to us our age we have found much life of reason for a life of grace, muc desire to be united to Eternal Wisdom, FAC Reverend John J. Quinn, A.B. Chaplain, Instructor in Religion Reverend Thomas J. Darby, Ph.D. Lecturer in Religion Reverend Thomas F. Maher, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science Reverend Peter V. Manning, O.P., S.T.Lr. Professor of Religion Reverend Thomas Moriarity, A.M. Instructor in Religion Mother M. Scholastica, A.B. Treasurer Mother M. Paula, A.M, Registrar Mother Mary Peter, A.M, Dean Mother M. Clotilde- Angela, A.B. Secretary of the Board of Admissions Mother M. Berenice, Ph.D. Director of Public Relations Mother M. St. John, A.M, Director of Students Mother M. Bonaventure, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Mother M. Angela Merici, A.M. Instructor in English Mother M. Alphonsus, Ph.D, Associate Professor of French Mother M. Clotilde, A.B. Associate Professor of Music Mother M. Charles, M.S. Assistant Professor of Education Mother M. Celeste, A.M. Assistant Professor of Classics j- r HI w iiftkWiF i ; J m i; j ¥ ■BW P w kmk mm mm BHk � } JP iflfc, | ■k jlp .Hh H| Hu jH WKr H ■ I ■ Wi £l kl I m k : rJsgLI Mother M. Gertrude, A.M. Assistant Librarian Mother Mary Gerald, A.M. Assistant Professor of Music Mother Mary Denis, A.M, Instructor in English Mother M. Loyola, A.B. Associate Professor of Latin Mother Marie Louise, A.M. Assistant Professor of English Mother M. Justin, A.B. Assistant Professor of Art ther M. Marguerite, B.S. in L.S. Librarian Mother Mary Robert, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Mother M. Roberta, A.M. Assistant Professor of History Mother M. Rose, A.M. Instructor in Spanish Mother M. Thomas Aquinas, Ph.D, Professor of English Mother Marie Therese, A.M, Assistant Professor of Religion Mother M. St. George, Ph.D. Associate Professor of French Maria Flores Becerra, A.M, Associate Professor of Spanish Mary A. Ambrosiano, A.M, Instructor in Mathematics Mother M. Winifred, A.M. Instructor in Speech Warren G. Bovee, A.M. William E. Carlo, L.M.S. Bernard Cioffari, Ph.D. Instructor in English Assistant Professor of Philosophy Professor of Mathematics and Physics 39 Colwell W. Conklin Director of Glee Club Loretta Corcoran, A.M. Instructor in Economics Bernice Daley, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Charles C. Daly, A.M. Assistant Professor of Art Joan Downey, B.S. in L.S, Loan Librarian Frances Hendrick, A.M. Associate Professor of Education Dorothy M. Hufman, A.M. Associate Professor of German Arthur B. Hussey, A.M, Lecturer in Physics Chester Jurczak, A.M. Instructor in Sociology BP m| TBl ■ 1 By Ml ? 5 i . ; v • gsis By Wt w. xi Ann M. Lukash, B.S. in L.S. Reference Librarian Anne E. Lawless, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Louis F. Kacmarynski, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Jacqueline Moore, A.M. Instructor in Psychology Margaret Mooney, A.M. Instructor in English James J. McBride, Ph.D, Professor of Chemistry If : W ■ P 1 1 k 1 I 1 r v jm ■ Anne Marie Morrissey, B.S. Mary Dora Rogick, Ph.D. Joseph G. Scully, A.M. Instructor in Physical Education Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Philosophy 41 Ernest Thorne Thompson Professor of Art Eldon M. Talley, A.M, Instructor in History Anna T. Sheedy, LL.B., Ph.D. Professor of History Allys Dwyer Vergara, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Speech Josephine Vallerie, Ph.D. Professor of French Joseph Tusiani, Ph.D. Instructor in Italian Harold E. Weber, A.M. M. Irene Wightwick, Ph.D. Joanna Young Assistant Professor of Art Associate Professor of Psychology Instructor in Music 42 Fo RTITUDE Literature has played or uJ the symphony of life, and plucked the chord withm our secret hearts. We have heard the carolimg of Is )lde’s Jpve, the screech- ing hate of Doctor Fa istus, th s an g choir of Paradise, the throbbing remorse in Othillo s iria, the prophetic overture of hopfe thit David folayep, the discordant despair in Scoby notes in our own oj away. But we are con] essence of the son: the world of man Istrivf Whether we inton ' the sorrowful bass key of faith. In myriad metaphoftvcfe Aift li rature for the Christian is over and o ver thro ugh all the of the written word, th man has used or misused Fortitude. to sing these pplaud or turn ,d the secret e theme of if heaven, success or arm hy with the LOUISE MARIE ABLONDI Behind the inevitable pen racing to catch the outlines of beauty is Lou. No tower of ivory hers, but a structure of steel and glass carefully kept and conscious of today. And there is space in it for so many things, for music, for laughter, the exhilaration of the ga me, and many different chambers for a friend. English MARGARET BARBATO Sturdy and precise, with an inquiring pen sonality that fondly pages through the arts, Margaret has a love of knowledge which has developed in her a mature attitude and re fined taste wholly disassociated from affec tation. English 44 JOAN MOIRA BOTTINELLI English HERMINE ANNE BRAUSE Light step and lighter heart, Hermine flings out her happiness for all to partake of. To know her is to realise that her cup runneth over with elation. Armed with perfect sim- plicity, Hermine accomplishes the impossible effortlessly. Joan has a penetrating knowledge and un- derstanding of people. Sky-high ideals and superior values determine the degree of cordiality, sympathy, and love she offers to everyone. An impish streak of merriment darts from Joan and leaves a wake of broad grins and hearty applause for “The Great Impersonation . 11 English 45 ELIZABETH L. BROE English Betty is country bred but city cultivated, and she has preserved the best parts of both ways of living. Keene Valley’s maple sugar has come to us by her generous hand, as well as a knowledge, complete with road-map, of obscure little inns “with atmosphere.” Betty is one who has perfected the art of enjoying life. MARY BROSNAN Gaiety and laughter characterise Mary’s carnival personality. The magic wand of her imagination gives sparkle and color to every thing she touches. The world is Mary’s stage and on it her antics become technicolor extravaganzas. 46 English SHEILA BURNS Sheila has about her an air of simplicity and sweet sophistication. Possessing a happy philosophy which routs worry and a shy charm that beckons friendship, her indi viduality, which is a combination of both the old and the new, gives her the gentility of a truly wonderful person, the portrait of a lady. English JANE CRABTREE Jane of the dulcet voice, the creamy con vertible, the little girl smile. Quarterly coiv tributor, committee woman extraordinary, her sincerity adds the friendly touch, her charm the delightful note to a capable per sonality. English 47 PATRICIA DELANEY Gentle in manner, kind, competent in judging men and motives, possessed of a quick humor, Patty slips about in our midst leaving a calm, happy feeling. Her spiritual depth is reflected in her eyes, that ever startle one with glimpses of her vibrant spirit. English MARY ADELE DODGE A dreamy, melancholy, darkdrish beauty casts a shadow of intelligent fineness before this girl, while an omnipresent fourdeaf clover consistently disengages her from incongruous predicaments. A rhapsody of gestures plays before her, with dispassionate tranquillity for each. In all these things, in light and shadow, is the fascination of Adele. 48 English FRANCES ANN DONELAN Fran of the sublime ideals varies her inter ests from poetry to people. She is our delicious comic with the Massachusetts flavor height ened by an ingenuous manner. She is also our staunch Christian who seasons charity with humility. English CYNTH IA DUNNE Cynth seems at first reserved, then mag ' ically her personality unfolds and she be comes a leader of a Gilbert and Sullivan song fest or a rigorous discussion on religion and politics. Her citadel is great faith, which is a buffer to all conflicts. She shares this gift, making everything lucid and simple for others. English 49 KATHRYN ELIZABETH ENGLISH Of bylines, scoops and deadlines, the journalistic world, her dreams of the future are made. From a prodigious literary appe ' tite, feverish interest in baseball, concern over a Dalmatian pup, endless triple-spaced manuscripts, and friends won and held fast by her jolly, unaffected, generous manner, the pattern of her college days has been traced. English JOAN FOLEY Whether as competent literary editor of Ann ales, reluctant composer of Quarterly vignettes, or inveterate bridge player, Joan is now cosily expansive, now consciously “savoir faire.” With a flair for sophistication but with her heart in Pottsville, she is never without a wild scheme, a tall story, or a con ' fidential bit of “news” that everyone else has known for days. 50 English MARY GRACE FRANCHINA Quiet, generous, peace-loving Grace often calms the troubled waters of contention. Her sweet voice makes one dwell on Godly thoughts — perhaps because she herself has such close contact with Him Whose praises she sings, she can bring others into that close relationship, truly Catholic Action. English BARBARA JEAN GARLAND Barbie bounced into CNR from St. Elizabeth’s College at our halfway mark, full of enthusiasm, exuberance and friendliness. A blend of childlike naivete and wisdom born of womanly maturity, she has caught us all in the silvery web of her pixie smile and her mischievous spirit. English 51 JEANETTE ELIZABETH GASPARI For Jeanette, conversation, like writing, is an art; and she excels at both. Dante, MicheL angelo, Eliot, Verdi, continental culture, the sweet spring smells, the sight of clouds scudding before the wind, all delight her. With emotional sensitivity and critical clarity she absorbs the beauty around her and trans ' mits it to others. English BETTY FARRELL GENTRY From the blue grasslands this “sweet Ken tucky babe” breezed into New Rochelle. With a firm will but a way as gentle as south ' ern winds, Betty aims for her stratospheric ideals unobtrusively. A graceful courtesy in manner and gayly stimulating conversation make her a genuine “great lady.” English 52 E. NALLIN GIBBONS Lest the world should take itself too seriously the Lord provided Nallin. She cradles a cause with intentness and devotion but in all her interests she maintains a per- petually unruffled disposition. To swallow an idea whole,” to think the moon is made of green cheese,” is not Nallin’s way. New ideas and information tantalise her, and she is thorough and ingenuous with the truth. VERONA GOBEO 53 CAROLYN LOUISE GRANT English KATHLEEN MARIE HANLEY Quick to defend gossip’s victims, Kay is light-hearted but never frivolous. Her sixth sense makes her first to know when a scoop is in the making. An independent thinker, her bubbling enthusiasm and endless vitality are the spark of her very combustible ideas. Carolyn reminds us of a story-book prin- cess, for composure and Carolyn are syn- onymous. The wit and humor that make her an indispensable cohort in merriment are unique in that neither satire nor irony mar their veneer. Determined but amiable, Caro- lyn carries the very spirit of CNR into the outside world. w l - ✓ 54 English JOAN ANN HENDERSON From the world of paradoxes comes our madame editor. Realistic and plain spoken, with a paramount interest in life and its panorama, she is nonetheless the offspring of creative imagination. But whether paying homage to an elusive muse or chasing commas from a length of galleys, she is somehow efficient, patient and tactful. English ANN ODDIE HOEFFER Independent Ann is an individual in every sense of the word. She is naive yet cosmo politan, whimsical yet practical. Art, music, and literature are important to her, but no esthete she! They are subordinated, instead, to the fine sense of order and proportion by which she thinks and lives. Ann has achieved a balance many seek for years without reward. English 55 CAROL ANN HOLTERHOFF Carol Ann’s serenity is that of a room cozy in the warmth of lamplight when fog has been licking at the windows. A bit English? And so she is, with a charm decep- tive of her incorrigible weakness for detective stories and bags of penny candy, with a kind ' ness that is soft-spoken, and an excitement quickly kindled. English PATRICIA AILEEN KELLY Pat thinks and dances with the same agility of motion. The restless buoyancy of her temperament and the artistic integrity of her interpretations are what Maritain calls gratuitous. Lythe, graceful, intangible, she is ever the artist, preoccupied, achieving through giving of herself. English 56 WANDA LEWIS Ballads, stories, lyrics, a quatrain or two — Wanda has written them all into the hearts of everyone at CNR. The artist ' s love for the beauty of a created thing shows in her unique editorship of Quarterly. Wanda ' s impetuous, quick wit does more than make many friends for her; it reveals her quicksilver mind. English KATHARINE CAVERLY LYNCH Kit has the mind of a scholastic; she can comprehend the splitting of hairs, though she may not care to split them. With an artistic and deeply emotional temperament that is surprising in intensity, and a dry, straight- faced humor, Kit ' s faceted crystal personality continually flashes new lights. English 57 English ELIZABETH ANN MAGEE A precision in diving balances itself against a preciseness of disposition to pro- duce efficient, systematic Betty. Her ex- actitude, which extends from copious bibli- ographies to Neptune-like ballet displays a neatness as much apparent in “rule-day 11 attire as in “dance-night 11 creations. MARIE LUCILDA McCANN Sweet, demure Marie is an old-fashioned girl. With a child-like air and a quiet deter- mination that is somehow as much a part of her as her sweetness, she has walked softly and gradually into an honored place in our hearts. English 58 GRACE MARY McGINITY Joyful serenity is the core and cloak of an intensity restless unless in action. That Grace has been constant and phenomenally success- ful business manager of our Junior Show and Annales, is a wry incongruity which is best appreciated by herself. A most complete person, she has given herself to many tasks and many friends, in a diversity delightfully wrapped in humor. CECILIA JOAN McGOWAN Celie is the woman of situations — unex- pected, unbelievable and nary a tragic denoue- ment to date. Lake Placid, late lamented Brooklyn, the European summer, all have be- come hilariously precious in her telling. Oh how we loved her bewildered seriousness as it broke into the great smile ! MARIE McGRATH I English Marie typifies the dreamer who is incoiv spicuously behind all great things. Thought ' ful and serene as befits a lover of the arts, diligent and industrious as marks the con ' scientious scholar, plus a flair for the whim ' steal, Marie has just the right touch. JOYCE JUNE McKENNA Like a jewel whose many facets catch the light, Joyce’s interests reflect the many facets of her personality. Sparks of humor and schv tillating conversation accompany the in ' tensity of her ideas. Sympathetic because of her depth, she seems to revel in the joys of others. As with the rarest of gems, Joyce will be resplendent in the simplest of settings. 60 English MARILYN JANE MOEHRINGER With perpetual laughter, Marilyn carries on jubilantly through the most chaotic situa ' tions. Always gay, ever effervescent, we are amased by her boundless liking for every ' thing from philosophy and art to hats and horses. EILEEN MORAN Many are fooled by the mad ' cap merry making of this firebrand, but few are fool ' proof to her mercury ' tongued humor. A sharp, high ' toned intellect remains cool and comprehending amidst the crackling flickers of an unpredictable personality and the white heat of a character that is supremely indi ' vidual and inimitably — Eileen. English 61 PATRICIA ISABEL MURPHY The fast Charleston, a staccato tap dance, a rhythmic piano beat — Pat can be the source of all of these. Building little things into fascinating huge surprises, she banishes darkness and creates only mirth. Warmth, sincerity, and a love of life are the colors which paint her engaging character. English NANCY DILLON RYAN Candid snaps would catch Nancy writing letters aloud, tapping out the rhythm of a conversation with her knitting needles, or providing a sympathetic ear when it is most appreciated. Her gentle, unassuming manner and simple faith in others guarantee her an enthusiastic approach to every day, and insure her against disappointment. Wm 62 English JOAN MARIE SCULLY Weekly catastrophes enliven the routine of our Tatkr editor, who amazes us with her elasticity, developed from a constant bending in storms. Clear thought and facility in ex- pression enable Joan to utilize the originality that has delighted us for four years. Joan s well known love of harmony extends from music into and through her whole life. English MARY JANE MADELINE WAHN Impulsive and gay as laughter, Mary Jane is a firm believer in herself and her own ability. Her prankish and quick-witted re- torts are carefree as a breeze. Always hurried, never abrupt, Mary Jane’s personality is as individual as her laugh. English 63 IN MEMORIAM LOUISE AMES We remember Louise, the mischievous grin, the drawling stories, the rising hilarity of her laugh, the lingering beauty of her song. We recall her staunch, indignant defense of the “scholarly” student to whom it was a privilege and a delight to learn. We remember Louise and we smile, for Louise’s heart was “young and gay,” but more than that her heart was pure. A purity of motive, of intention and of desire graced all things that were Louise, from her beloved English to “the cutest boy,” from her varied and always funny “terrible troubles” to her great romance with Christ. Daily she walked with Him and tried in all things to do His Will. Now she has found rest in Him; now hers is the peace which surpasseth all understanding. Died May 29th, 1950 64 Understanding “En francais,” “aui deutsc espanol,” the truths I world’s culture have those tenets arC the fexpressioi to communicate minds to those dlf languages, that the they intended to u With the langu and marvelously w 1 perception, not onl of all nations. And interpretations they ' Thus, the natural standing is ours in all its ] n italiano,” “en at are now the But universal as t rough t is difficult ;ue To attune our haw studied their expra s the meaning rbedVhe culture ympatiy through but vf th all men e manifold of living, of Under ' T : — -T l — ISABELLE LA FAYETTE BEAUSOLEIL It is hard to believe that a lively Parisienne manner can go hand in hand with a broad New England A.” With equal finesse in shooting for a basket or going through a re ' ceiving line, this dependable and easy-going Belle’s on her toes. Those who know her know, too, that where there is laughter, there is Belle. French CATHERINE VERONICA BRENNAN Exotic perfumes, full dance programs, French colloquialisms, an interest in every ' thing and everybody, medals for Gaelic de ' signs, the clicking of knitting needles, the un expected birthday cakes — all memories oi excitable, vivacious Kay. French 66 STEPHANIE CIVITELLO Stephanie is the past master of the hilarious, packaged full of vitality and versatility. The gleam in her eyes is forever erupting into gales of laughter at some current faux pas 11 in a German or Spanish class. Can anyone ever compare with Steph as an eager partner in fun ! MARGARET MARY CONNEVEY The rakish little twinkle in Margaret Mary’s eyes gives a slight indication of the delightful personality behind it. A priceless friend and a serious student, she effuses optimism and purely by suggestion manages to make turvy” the topsy.” MARY JANE DUFFIN Duff’s four years have given her a consent tive urbanism that adds the finishing touch to the original wholesomeness she always had. We may call hers a metropolitan finesse, one that draws those who seek tactful sincerity. Diligence has made her bilingual as well; one day some Spanislvspeaking nation will see in Duff the popular concept of the American career girl. ANDREA SARA EOMME Here, there, everywhere — New Rochelle, Laval or Quebec, is Andrea, perpetual mo ' tion personified. Whether sandwiched be ' tween scholarship posters, or riding aloft enthusiasm, Andrea is one to “parlewous” not only “en francais.” A deep sense of duty and an unbounded seal make Andrea an iim portant part of ’51. Spanish ± French 68 MARY ELIZABETH GAFFNEY First we see her smile, flashing with spoiv taniety, then the mischievous gaiety in her twinkling eyes. A zest for the unique puts Liz, as much at home at the Ballet Russe as at the “T.” A versatile taste which finds noth- ing too trivial for interest is the stimulant of Liz’s vivid personality. French CATHERINE GOTTI Modest and unassuming, Kay lingers, lets others make the first move, and then suits herself to the occasion. Like a rich accom- paniment, she swells the theme with her own depth and creates the harmony. Spanish 69 DOROTHY T. HANGS Rides to Glen Island; dinner and movies downtown; lengthy discussions on French and English literature; tales of Pagliacci, the beloved clown and travelling companion; new toppers and lost bathing caps — all blend into a mixture of sometimes gay, sometimes serb ous, but always friendly Dot. French r KATHRYN A. KING With a ready wit and a quick, orderly mind Kathy easily overrides any predica ' ment. Limitless is the supply of hilarious anecdotes and maxims with which she adds the light fantastic lilt to any gathering. Spanish 70 V £ MARY ELAINE MAXWELL Mary Elaine unlocks ports of entry into new worlds of thought, adhering to these views with an excellent judgment and an iron will. Although prone to make us think her determined and independent, the tremendous trifles which she never forgets betray an open, affectionate heart. French EVA PEARL MORANO At first we thought her passive counter nance bespoke disinterest; later we learned it only mirrored a peace of spirit which cur- tailed but did not hide a rabid interest in people. Quiet integrity and loyal friendship keynote her character. Spanish 71 MAUREEN ELIZABETH O’ROURKE French What is more memorable than Maureen’s gay, mischievous chuckle, just steeped in boundless good nature and unbelievable “joie de vivre”! A capable, effortless student, self ' sufficient and realistic, Maureen is a won ' derful person. ELIZABETH ANN SOMMER The whole truth can never be held for tarrying in the house of wisdom. In the sun ' fight its thousand walls become as a single window and a passageway. Through it comes a music beyond endeavor and a dwelling place for love. Through Betty we have heard the music and felt the love, for she is a person attuned to both in beautiful measure. French 72 MAUREEN WHITE A golden fairy-tale beauty, Maureen suc- ceeds with the talisman of her own genuine warmth. This dignity in her soul is the seat of an intimate graciousness and serene com- posure. Yet Maureen responds to any sky- larking with a gay frivolity, making her very real and not a myth at all. Spanish 73 The education of young girls consists in forming them to an integral Catholic life, that is, to the knowledge, love, and service of God, through the harmonious development of the natural and supernatural faculties. Mother Marie de Saint Jean Martin, O.S.U. Ursuline Method of Education U 74 Knowledge In terms of arcs and J ngeiits, sines and cosines, we have exploded the th ory of chance as the law of the universe. We have lot ere ited, mat discovered, the unalterable boundaries of (Jreatqfcj things, and with re able tc ha n| ss them for our use. itecord of ihfe proper establishment j:eation| we could rejoice in its those men who flower order to ce of rational this knowledge we If history of such a hierarc story. But there have attempted t d the spiritual elem society. Interspe the tale of just! e an peace of order aj sion for our errani And we can see ourVieaW of Mpn ness prophesied in the ages that have the inherent dif- ference between ord ained es tiny r-and that choice. In studying lriAor’ tnd a eiViatics created things in their orruption is estored the mite compas ' GLORIA ANN ANGELLO Whether figuring the intricacies of a tail ' gential parabola or the means to reduce a fudge sundae to 125 calories, Gloria’s wit is as crackling as Punch. The happy smiles of orphans and the warmth of war waifs bear testimony to her selfless good ' will. Her love and laughter, jests and joys have ever been “glorious.” Mathematics MAUREEN CECILIA BALDWIN Take equal parts of unselfishness, gracious ' ness and tactfulness, those feminine qualities that inspire confidence; add the gift of in ' stinctively understanding others and blend with an everpresent sense of humor that finds material in history texts as well as campus crises. The result is Maureen, one who prises friendship, and whose friendship is prised. History 76 MARY LOUISE BOEHLING Equally adept at bridge, debating or eco ' nomics, Mary’s personality is a lattice work of diverse talents, balancing scholastic achieve ' ment with merriment. Exuberance and re ' serve, vigor and lightheartedness are inter ' twined in Mary and embellished by a con ' tagious enthusiasm. Economics MARGARET MARY BRENNAN With a knack for easing situations and boundless energy, Mardy brought with her recognised leadership. To this impression she has added loyalty and a funloving disposi ' tion. On leaving she takes away a scrapbook of play programs, bright argyles, blue tassels with a matching fourragere and a host of loyal friends. Mathematics MARILYN ANN BRIGGS Mathematics Some girls giggle, others have been accused of tinkling and rippling, but Lynne has the most engaging, happiest, smile ' back chuckle in the class of ’51. As her laugh signifies a sunny disposition, so the short gestures she uncom sciously uses while talking imply her quick mind, and the ability to follow her clear line of logic. NANCY JANE COLLINS Nancy’s infectious smile is the key to her personality. Merry and carefree, she coiv siders it her province to dispel down ' heartedness. Never one to miss a party, Nancy’s serious thoughts surprise us some ' times with their soberness. Behind her rollick ' ing exterior is a cool, logical mind — alto ' gether a quite engaging young lady. Mathematics 78 History ANN THERESA GILLIGAN A gift from the “wee ones 11 of the world of laughter. A spritely one is she with her play ' ful and charming manner drawing everyone into a web spun of good humor and holding them with the impulsive generosity of her spirit. Many were the times she waved a magic wand and sped us gaily away to her own particular fairy land. STEPHANIE ANN FITZPATRICK Smiling Steve systematised the “T, 11 vested us in senior jackets and sparked the progress of myriad activities. Ever the poised independ ' ent and always the blithe spirit, she silvered the many betweenTours with her ability to relate every careening mishap as an adventure into the hilarious. Mathematics 79 DOROTHY ANN KELLY Whether it is delving into musty old his- tory books or demonstrating the Rhumba at a tea dance, Dorothy, a firm believer in doing one’s best, does it with her usual poise and untiring energy. An active member of most of the campus clubs, she has been the per- sonification of Catholic action for all of CNR. History PATRICIA ANNE KELLY Here are unfailing good humor, amiable disposition, and the most Irish of smiles. Devotee of crossword puzzles, canasta, and Olean, Pat’s whimsical acceptance of the un- expected and loving sweetness of purpose have held us in a happy friendship. Mathematics 80 Mathematics VIRGINIA M. KIND As in a rare tapestry, the fibres of Ginny’s being are woven into a symmetrical whole. Humility, sincerity, generosity, richness of intellect, excellence in mathematics and phil- osophy, love of music, simple joyousness and hearty humor are intricately blended in this intelligent person, this lovable friend. JEANNE ELIZABETH LEDDY Self-possessed Jeanne steers by the stars, and so she always knows where she is and where she is going. She has a dry, dry humor, the sort that is born of insight and sympathy, and a placidity that covers perceptiveness. Open handed and affable, she is what Louisa May Alcott would call a womanly woman. Mathematics GRACE ANN LUSTIG History Tall, slender, graceful, lovely — she is a princess out of a fairy tale. Shy and retiring at first, Grace Ann soon radiates her true warm spirit by the sincere and lasting friendship she offers to everyone. EILEEN FRANCES McENTEGART There is an irresistible buoyancy about Beanie that brims over into her eyes and spills out onto her surroundings. She is a gifted person who is able to find cheer in everything and everyone. Easy to talk to, easier to laugh with, Beanie manages to return every grin and echo every smile. Mathematics 82 IRENE COLLETTE McINERNEY I i § „ : Z ] History AGNES NEILL Always late and ever busy, Agnes has crowded into those hoarded moments activ- ities enriching every activity on campus. Amazing is the enormous fount of energy and kindness within her, which selflessly expends itself upon all she meets. She is ever the con- siderate and good-natured lady. “She walks in beauty like the night, 1 ’ and Irene carries about her a certain air of re- gality. An infectious laugh reveals a sudden sense of humor, a casual remark reveals a love for the dramatic. Whether stalking some re- mote bibliography, or a victim for one of her jokes, she is the serene, unperturbed, placid Irene. History 83 MARGARET E. REYNOLDS That love of books and horses, that slow Boston drawl, and that perpetual rush be ' speak just one person — Margie. She is a girl of determined opinions softened by a ready smile and sest for life. She’s an idealist with a deepurooted sense of values who needs only to be known to be loved. Mathematics CLAIRE MEREDITH SCHNELL Who wants a ride home? Who needs a fourth? Does anyone understand Mr. Scully? Can I help with anything? What will we do this weekend? Who else but Claire of the gamin grin, the speed ' oEa ' typewriter ques ' tions, but also of the soft, gloonvchasing answers that invite companionship. 1 T ■ffl f: ' J § a m .- • • � •• ' M ... ... J. ... Mathematics 84 MARIANNE FARR TOMICK Here is a native New Yorker with a flair for dramatic living. Stacks of Vogue and Harper ' s Bazaar rub backs with heavy history tomes on her bookcase. And as a result, chic, sophisticated Tommie has a knowledge and know-how of everything from tartan weskits to the most recent Italian election. History ANA MARIA TRUEBA Ani is an intense person, characterised by her active devotion to her friends, her fiery defense of ideas and ideals, her warm appre- ciation for spiritual and temporal values, and the vibrant mad-Spanish quality of her per- sonality. But if Ani is all fire, it is a gentle flame, always ignited but never scorching or consuming. History DORIS LILLIAN VIACAVA History For those who seek, there is thrown from the tiny island of what we know to the main- land of knowledge, a handful of strings, the threads of many knowledges. Doris, for all her surprisingly wry sense of humor, has constantly taken hers, of poetry, of music, of books, of countries and their people, un- tangled and tightened them in an instrument receptive to harmony. PATRICIA ELENA WALSH Irrepressible is Patty whose innumerable troubles trip over her tongue in their rush to be told. Tingling is Patty with a quivering intensity that darts from her eyes in a reflec- tion of interest in everything philosophical or social. Refreshingly childlike, Patty thrives on a love of beauty that is full of awe and ever constant. History 86 SHEILA MAUREEN WALSH History A versatility that ranges from tennis racquets to Milton, from disorderly doo ' dlings to pinmeat notes conveys the mood of Sheila ' s temperament. Reveling in the antics of the private Walsh circus, she appears at first smitten by Puck, later as serious as Lear. DOLORES FRANCES YANSHAK Responsibility has never been just a mat ' ter of assigning committees to Dee, nor friendship a matter of casual conversation. She always brings the cup running over and then returns with a pitcher to fill it up again. We rely on Dee, and she has never failed us for tactful honesty and unflagging geniality. Mathematics 87 O Light Invisible, we praise Thee ! Too bright for mortal vision. O Greater Light, we praise Thee for the less, O Light Invisible we worship Thee. T. S. Eliot Fear of the lord We approached tion, because virtu; attacked with the weapons synthesizing k the elements we have beenVl cl nevi unmoved move- fact are forged i u only stronger fo We have accsptel subjugated our hierarchy of val above material appointed place necessary evil. For the Gift of Fear God our judge, lest ience with trepida Icial anarchists have But, analyzing and :er with open minds, imposed order, an . Our weapons of and our faith is universe and lursuits to a rth infinitely ted takes its rather than a L ANN BERNADETTE CARROLL Commerce “Life is to rise and not to rest” and Nancy’s inherent alertness is ever increasing its crescendo. With a lively conversation punc ' tuated by brisk movements, and a typewriter like efficiency, she has typed herself indelibly on ’51. CAROL JOAN DE SANTIS Carol is reminiscent of college song fests, hilarious snow fights and the Junior Prom. The words are happy, healthy and full of life. She loves gay colors, so a smile is part of her everyday dress. A philosophy that is built upon zestful living had won her many friends. 90 TINA DI COSTANZO Tina has a triune definition: Latin Tina of the romantic eyes, the young maid’s reticence, the unquestioning naivete; cosmopolitan Tina of the caustic commentary, apparent un- concern, top-layer ideology; real life Tina of the give-and-take integrity, irrepressible hilar- ity and solid sense of direction. Commerce PHYLLIS CLAIRE FOISY We love Phyllis for her childlike eagerness and joy in life. She stands, like Alice, always ready to step through the looking glass. Her warm smile of friendship and her ready laughter made a place for her here, although she came for only two short years. Biology EILEEN ANN GEANEY A spark of impishness coupled with a paradoxically quiet composure, Eileen scores as a casual comedian. Her renditions of various impersonations and nonsensical ballet has won our laughter but our real applause is for the gentleness and interest that Eileen has shown for all of CNR. j Commerce MARY ELIZABETH GENOVA Good things, like shy charm and murmur ' ing undercurrents of humor and humility, really do come in one small person. In Mary I we see true sincerity brought into reality, and true gentleness brought into the lives of all whom she touches. : Biology MARGARET GILLIS To the gift of leadership, the flair for organizing, and innate tact, Margy has added a love of fun and what seems to be bound less energy. She is always conscientious and capable, in her blue tassel or white lab ' coat. The humorous and the poetic vie for place when she takes pen in hand ; the practical and sensible guide the way when work is to be done. Biology MARILYN ANN GRIMM From chemical compounds to Basin Street blues, Marilyn, complete with bright four ragere and smile to match, is not only Jack but master of all trades. A strong sense of responsibility rooted in firm convictions has produced in her an integrated, independent spirit. Chemistry 93 MARY PATRICIA HAMILL Commerce The quick tap of heels, half ' knitted argyles, frenzied searches for timetables — these are Pat. Enthusiasm and adventurousness bubble just under the surface of her charm and sophistication. When seeking a fourth for bridge, or consolation in a troubled moment we call on her, and she responds with energy and sympathy. Commerce DOROTHY K. HARLAN Think of something very small and filled to the brim with surprises and remember Dot. In her is found an unexpected wry humor, a more than ample store of common sense, and a delightfully realistic outlook on life. 94 THERESA MARY HIGGINS Theresa is a fanciful creature, now carried on the crest of spontaneous hilarity, later submerged in a world of thoughtfulness. In- dependent and plain-spoken, with a curiosity shifting in chameleon-like frequency and a versatility scaling from Gregg forms to intri- cate arias, “TZ” is as vibrant as her envi- sioned prima donna. ELIZABETH ANNE KEANE A lilting good nature and artless manner characterize this novel ingenue. Dainty with a winsome charm, she is now playing Alice, now the White Queen. Throughout we treasure her warmth, her womanly concern, and her comforting optimism. Commerce 95 MARGARET KING Despite a teasing indifference to most catastrophes, Peg occasionally peppers the atmosphere with a fiery mood that promptly touches off lively sparks of laughter. A con- noisseur of cross-word puzzles and her brothers ' constant capers, “Restful” is un- perturbedly lackadaisical, a happily laconic combination of dry humor and languid lia- bility. Biology CATHERINE LOFARO Catherine is like crystal, so clear is her thinking and so natural her ways. A con- scientious student and time-taking perfec- tionist, she has inspired confidence in all who know her. Trustworthy and sincere, Cath- erine rings true. Commerce ANN MARSHALL MARKEY A surging vitality courses through all of Mark. An infectious laughter footlights her competent leadership as well as her versa- tility in music, athletics and things intellec- tual. With an honesty as consistent as her good humor, she is witty but never un- witting. Biology HELEN ELIZABETH MARTIN Helen faces the hustle-bustle of college life with a minimum of worry, a contagious smile and a vivid personality. Her nimble fingers coax from the piano Brahm s and Berlin with equal ease. Underneath we find a sin- cere student whose ability and integrity promise respect and success. Commerce 97 KATHERINE ELLEN McGRATH Biology From the twang of her speech to the cracker-barrel common sense of her wisdom, Kathy is consciously but comfortably New England. Gentle and good-humored, with a bashfulness that brims over into artlessness, she is a happy combination of puttering promptitude and bustling optimism. CLAIRE TERESA MEANY Tweenie counters a foray of pranks with a sloe-eyed, sleepy grin. Her well timed wit is shutter-quick and picture true. A girl of many moods, she is generous by nature and a good listener by arduous practice. Commerce 98 ANNE MAUREEN MORRISON Energetic Ann speeds from chemistry lab to NFCCS meetings bringing vivacious com versation and easy efficiency. She has that long range sympathy for your difficulties that makes her pop up much later with a plan as well thought out as the Normandy invasion. Her optimism is a stream that merely flows around obstacles and bubbles over falls. Chemistry BETTY JANE NOLAN B.J. is like a melody which haunts and soothes and remains in the memory long after the last notes are played. Firm adherence to ideals and a love of fun supply a basic harmony to all she does. The staff of her life is love; the halfinotes and fifths of her charm give a lilt and rhythm to her tune. Chemistry ANNIE KATHERINE NOYES Chemistry Annie’s clear contralto voice belies her nature — serene, sensitive, and in harmony with all about her. She is readily sympathetic, briskly efficient, quick to smile, and rarely have we heard a minor in her song. PATRICIA ANN O’DONNELL Be it an avid defense of the Dodgers, an ardent devotion to balance sheets, or a new rendition on the “uke,” Patty brims over with ambition softened by charity. With an integrity of purpose and unblemished faith in her friends, she is forever the contented independent. Commerce 100 AGNES CLAIRE REITHEBUCH Dependable and loyal, Agnes has the answer to the practical problems of life. Ever thoughtful, with a Socratic wisdom she has unravelled many of the snarls of “rat psych 1 for her less philosophical friends, and ever patient, again and again she has tied up the loose ends of the innumerable activities that call her. Commerce MARJORIE SULLIVAN There are two sides to the personality of Marge. The first, bounded by triangles and test tubes testifies to a logical mind, an inde ' pendent spirit and a wealth of ambition. The second, founded on lazy puns, meandering conversation and the qualms of traffic foibles bespeaks a dry humor, a complete serenity and a reluctant adventurousness. Chemistry SHARLIE JEAN THEBAUT Sister lives in an open country of happy gO ' lucky learning, teasing on a grand scale and a wisdom that is not only from books. An acute observer of the human element is she, a silent receiver of confidence and trust. Clear thinking and straightforward, untainted by guile or compromise, Sister is as deep and unfathomable as truth, as strong and as vulnerable as love. Biology GLORIA JEAN VACHIO Serenity surrounds Glo like a breath of springtime. Her graceful mannerisms and easy charm are a perfect combination. Whether with pencil poised obediently over a stenography book, or with two bright knitting needles clicking happily away, Glo has the situation well in hand. Commerce 102 Piety All the inflections give life and meani] symbols, and only from their minds effective. We have irown and our love foi We have delves mediums, stage technique of elo be all the more sincerity. We have stud things as well as stamp of integrity Founded in truth, Eternal Beauty. For the with our talents has ii praise as true daughtei in imitation of Perfection, the art of speaking cannot )Vords are merely rds are projected make the similes ,uth of Catholicism, our convictions, speech in all its rostruti, arid mastered the woro of truth may worlVl in need of d design in pressed our nd temperas, conflict with that God gave us TatitttdcreUKi AILEEN ARMSTRONG Chickie is wealthy in the number of her accomplishments. She distinguished herself, and thereby the whole class, in creating the Junior Show. Chickie’s buoyant friendliness, her diamond-bright cheerfulness and opti- mism are dependable gloom chasers. ANNE MARIE BANE Complete femininity with a dash of the artiste, Anne has delighted us with her Waterbury tales, strictly grand slam bidding, and breathless, last minute achievements. Blending gay abandon with the softer hues of affection, she is always her pert self. 104 Art M. ELIZABETH BOEHLING Always the artist, Betty is like a painting. Her subtle charm is highlighted by under- standing, shadowed by humor, and colored with “joie de vivre.” And to make the work memorable, underneath all is strong loyalty, firmness and seriousness of purpose. GLORIA FRANCES BRITTING A Puck-like impishness, the vague odor of turpentine, and a sloshing paint brush is Gloria at work. Add to the first seasoning a band-box smartness, a craving for Italian cuisine, a tendency for all kinds of crises and you have Gloria at play. She is a much loved person in either role. Art 105 CATHERINE PATRICIA BUCKLEY SpeeclvEnglish With an air of natural grace and simplicity, a captivating eighteenth century manner, Cathy is reminiscent of the days of old ' fashioned bouquets. At once drawn by the lyrical quality of her voice, we come to realise that her quick smile and genuine love of things esthetic is the essence of Cathy ' s charm. ROSARIO CASTRO The dancing flame, bright and elusive, with a spritelike grin and a round ' the ' dock vitality is Cherry. But not merely memories of a whirlwind Mexican hat dance endear her, for hers is a subtly painted character, brih liantly colored with animation, softly shad ' owed with sincerity and friendliness. 106 Speech ' English IRENE CONLON Irene is the girl with the shiny black Nash, the teasing dimples, and the high sweet voice. Vital and vivacious, we’ll remember her car hopping on the Post Road, starting off a lively song session, and best of all, cavorting with Hans in F{ever Felt Better . Speech ' English PATRICIA V. CRAWFORD A syncopated rhythm pounds deep inside Pat, throbbing with a love of the theatre, pulsating with the vigor of her manifold talents. Boundless energy is hers, and a pur- poseful, determined spirit that reaches into and strengthens every note of her versatility. Funny eccentricities make her genius likable while the intensity of liveliness calls forth echoes of Js[ever Felt Better. Speech ' English 107 CATHLEEN M. CRONIN SpeeclvEnglish At first glance the diminutive, “Cay,” seems much too pert for her demurely smiling face, but on listening, its accuracy is quite evident in the nicely pointed shafts of wit that sparkle in her speech. In her own way Cay wages war against hectic college life and makes peace with the true elements. DOLORES MICHELA DE PALMER Possessor of a dynamic personality that holds an audience with professional skill, Honey does not confine her talents to serious moments. Always animated, she is master of the tall tale highlighted with humor. Her ability to see to the core of a situation and analyse it clearly, together with her ever present poise combine in a capable and versa- tile young lady. 108 Speech-English MAUREEN REGINA DUFFY Outspoken and frank, Duff cloaks a sensF tive nature with laughter and wit. She is the author of sound advice and staunch defender of her high ideals. Thoughtful when others forget, Duff is an artist in the little things. i Speech ' English JOANNE FRANCES HARRINGTON To know Joanne one must know her paint ' ing, for there, deep ' set in bold, rich strokes is the secret spring of her character. A waver ' ing background of shyness frames a person ' ality that is a mellow blend of art, music and literature, while slipping in and out of the picture is a sudden, mischievous laughter that unabashedly beckons a constant flow of visi ' tors to ' ‘Harrington VHalff Way ' House.” 109 ANN CARROLL HETHERMAN Who else but Ann can act with all iiv tegrity, the part her classic bearing suggests, and again adopt the role of impish ingenue her eyes imply. But one facet she cannot shadow is a very wonderful thoughtfulness — the kind that remembers birthday cards and thank-you notes along with major response bilities. Speech ' English PATRICIA ANN LACE Music and joyousness are the major themes in the symphony of Pat’s life. Through her mellow contralto voice and her tinkling laugh, the music within her pours out to de light and entrance. By her gay quips and her love of mischief the lighter cadence of her mirth tumbles out to captivate her friends — all of us. 110 SpeedvEnglish DORIS E. LANG The masterpiece — a trim ship on calm waters heading towards a distant port. Some how this is Doris, as staunch and true as any good vessel, giving an impression of quiet good humor, leaving always a feeling of tran quillity. She too has a goal in sight — to create the beautiful with brush and paints. Art DORIS REGINA MAES 4 ' Hans is just about to leave us now . . and can we ever consider Doris without the Junior Show and her wildly successful ad ventures in the cast”? She is the artist with out temperament, wonderfully sincere, who has brought to us the joy of a serious person, who has so often moved us to laughter. Ill ANN RUTH MALONEY Ann’s charming manner and eager smile disarm on contact. Artistic interest permeates her every thought and talent shows itself in every act, from Annales art to wardrobe planning. An innate perfectionist, she leaves no detail to chance, yet manages to remain composed and gracious always. Art MARY ELIZABETH McDONALD With bashful friendliness and wistful wit Macbeth ambled into our midst, plied us with whimsy, and won us with a love in- herently deep-rooted in Christ. Enterpris- ingly artistic, quietly ingenious, brimming over with kindness, she is a gentle breeze that calms ruffled tempers, clears troubled air, and whispers persistently of wonders to come. Art 112 ROSEMARY CONSTANCE MILES Rosemary is a seeming paradox, combining the poise and social graces of a sophisticate, with the spontaneous friendliness of a school girl. Her enthusiasm is inexhaustible, her imagination vivid and her sense of humor in- escapable, whether she is deep in a discussion of Irish culture or generating interest in campus social life. Art DOLORES R. MURNANE Determined but not determinable, a cham- pion of sports and sportsmanship, “Do” is the good-natured, impetuous girl who pranced through a college career in a myriad of mole hill dilemmas, a multitude of impulsive antics, and a mass of constant conversation. 113 EILEEN O’CONNELL Begin with the warmth and quiet of Indian Summer, add a dab of charm and a swish of savoir-faire, and the color of Lee’s personality appears. With pallet and brush under arm, Lee will dream of the Louvre and with little-girl sincerity she will win many friends. Art PATRICIA REDMOND Cool as a November morn, calm as an unruffled pond, Pat has smiled her way through CNR She may be rapt in ecsta- sies over the beauty of a certain Canadian resort, or wrapped in the intricacies of the P. A. system; Pat remains always the re- served but lovable, quiet but loving friend forever. Speech-English 114 KATHLEEN MARY REES Artistic yet not artful, Kay is the unique, unruffled painter without moods. Conscien tious and independent, with a quick speech and breathless air, she is as equally at ease with the problems of Pestaloz;z;i as among her temperas. Art MARY JANE ROBERTSHAW Straight from the heart of ’51 is this glad, colorful, fir statist President of the Student Body. Janie is eminently lovable with her de ' lightful chuckle, her quixotic misadventures, and her fine sensitivity forged in the fires of understanding. Waggishly funny or intensely earnest, Janie remains gentle and good, with a twinkle in her eye and the light of Fair Love in her soul. Art , 115 Speech-English Speech-English 116 JOANNE A. ROBINSON She is the legendary night person, who passes through the peopled sunlit hours with a deliberate reserve that is nonetheless charm- ing, but, alone, by starlight climbs the strange heights of fantasy and unusual talent — -the talent for coaxing from life the very best and most pleasing things, meant just for such as she. BETTY SHOWALTER Unbelievably effervescent and violently enthusiastic about everything, Betty is caught between a career in speech rehabilita- tion or the magnetic appeal of Broadway. Wide-eyed and open-hearted, she breath- lessly rushes into every campaign and activity , armed with a diversity of opinions and notions that make them living and effective. HELEN MARIE WALL In Public Speaking we were awed by her power to command. In conversation we were charmed by her genuine and completely lovable self. A fiery ambition tempered with a sense of humor makes Helen an honor student and a lasting friend. Speech ' English 117 N MEMORI AM ANN McKAY Her days at New Rochelle were numbered by gen erosity and cooperation, because within her burned an intensity of purpose that grew from spiritual strength. There was a quietness about Ann that matched the fullness of her understanding. To her was given the childdike faith that ascends from the deep love of God. With an artist’s touch of beauty she saw the glory of her Lord reflected in all of His creation, and He re warded her implicit trust by taking her to Himself. Died July 5, 1948 118 Counsel Silver and gold we may to give from our ibundaiice tl social eth ics we fiave har years. We dependence nomically, poli been minor as masters at livir y , books have bee i s We take our pis ces tion for the les 3 for, paths to earthk chaos and despair) For the Gift of as to what we ourselvl capable leaders in fr; lot haye, but we are eager store of Christian for four important haring in the inter ' social beings, eco ' . Our roles have k ve had as tutors hers; our text ' jal encyclicals, ty contribu ' .ken devious hemselves in iven us certitude Io has also made us. T -u ELIZABETH ANNE AHEARN Social Science An impish grin, a warning to all of mis ' chief afoot, is as much a part of Betty as her high ideals, loyalty, and sense of fair play. A conscientious and fun loving girl, she is the perfect choice when a task must be well done, and is always sought when friendship is cherished. HARRIETT JOAN BRENNAN Harriett possesses a distinctive combina ' tion of whimsy and unassuming seriousness; her capacity to have fun is surpassed only by her ability to accomplish things. Laconic but frankly stimulating, Harriett has an added dash of homey sophistication. Sociology 120 OONA BURKE Social Science The constant enigma, Oona, fiendishly delights either in reqclotting society or hatclv ing some odd whim. An artless insight into things routs pretense, but despite all, our acrostic is despairingly unpredictable and supremely lovable. With a veritable river of conversation she speaks for herself both literally and figuratively. MARILYN THERESA CONWAY Marilyn likes everybody and everyone likes — -no — loves her. She is lighthearted, dependable and tranquil. But most of all she is generous — generous with her time, her praise, her comfort. She gives of herself to make others happy and finds her greatest pleasure in this giving. Social Science 121 KATHLEEN E. CUNNINGHAM Casey ' s personality is ever adding to its original impression. First attracted by her tart wit and pert mannerisms, we are induced to linger by her keen mind and flair for con- versation, and are taught to love by her warm sincerity and sympathetic under- standing. Social Science MARY ELIZABETH DENNEY A glimpse of bright plaid, carefree and gay, Betty has the versatility of an utopian collegian. Less obvious is a fleeting sweetness to add enchantment to this cosmopolite. Master of sparkling banter and effortless animation, her unmatched optimism, like her fabled luck, is contagious. 122 Sociology MARILYN DOYLE Sociology From a light giggle to a hearty chuckle, Lynn is a joyful deceiver. She draws this fine veil to conceal a thoughtful seriousness. Her ideals and her many friendships have the depth and resonance of the melodies which sing forth from her dearly loved viola. BEATRICE MARY FITZGIBBON A furnace of friendship glowing with warmth and good cheer burns steadily at the heart of Bea, class president sophomore and senior years. She possesses a distinctive in- tegrity cast in a mould of loyalty and reserve, tempered by generosity and a mellow inde- pendence, brightened by the glee of her hearty, honest laugh. Not too brittle, not too pliable — such is Bea — one of the finest. Social Science 123 NANCY A. FORD Sociology An elfin twinkle combined with an innate poise brings us a breezy charm, Nancy. Casual domesticity is reflected in her colorful argyles and homespun observations. Spark- ling friendliness results in gay companion- ship; her practical nature balances the whole neatly. MARY M. FOWLER Mary ' s ambition and diligent application never overshadow her gaiety and easy laugh. Her sympathetic outlook and quiet thought- fulness need no advertisement. She is always charming, always fair of smile and warm of personality. Social Science 124 PAULA MARY GOODWIN Start with the familiar town and country girl, add the warmth of a summer sun, the sincerity of a little child, and the product is Paula. Like the Pied Piper, she carries you away by her irresistible laugh. Her sports- man ship marks her as a leader in A. A. ; her understanding and loyalty mark her as a tried and true friend. Sociology MARY KATHERINE HU VANE Mary is one of gracious manner, statuesque bearing and responsive smile. She possesses a quiet dignity, a perceptiveness, and an atten- tion to those “tremendous trifles.” Copious conversationalist, her sense of humor is not only playful, but has learned also to sift all her dilemmas and regrets. Psychology VIRGINIA LEARY The already competent teacher, practical yet funloving, she finds time each day to be delighted by all kinds of otherwise unnoticed details. Sturdy and staunch of principle, Virginia is forearmed for the future. VIRGINIA LA FORGE JAYNE Ginny can make you feel wonderful be- cause you are the only one in the world she is interested in. Like a mirror, she reflects peoples’ moods, and is adaptable to any situation. Her own ambitions and sympathies are selflessly detached and known only to Ginny herself. Social Science 126 CHARLOTTE ELLEN LINDERMAN Intense vitality, complete generosity, and nimble retorts, “Char’s 11 is a flame burning brightly. With a carefree, volatile spirit and elfish glee, she pursues unique escapades and independent ideas. Her petite, chic and ini pulsive warmth add the captivating touch, an incandescent p ersonality. Sociology DOROTHY MARIE LYNCH A cameodike beauty and exquisite charm, Dot is the portrait of a lady. With a tempered enthusiasm she radiates subtle wit and ac complished savoir faire. Her inner serenity is reflected in delicate thought and sensitive spirituality. Sociology 127 GENEVIEVE ANN MADISON Gen’s personal sweet understanding is the key to her insight, which cuts immediately to the core of a situation. Her completely self ' less interest in everyone forms a fully integ ' rated person. Greater knowledge of Gen re ' suits inevitably in greater love. Sociology PATRICIA KATHLEEN MAHONEY Take the broad New England “A,” sur ' round it with vivacity and unexcelled energy, and you have Pat. Forever burning her candle at both ends, she has nevertheless maintained the quintessence of neatness, gaiety and friendliness. Psychology MARGUERITE G. MARINO Psychology Forever flying somewhere or wiring some- one, the reckless indifference of Mitt’s suit- case personality is deceiving. Within the trunk lie the pondered opinions and con- sidered actions of a Southern gentlewoman. Occasionally the slow mannerisms crackle and burst into flame, but it is always unfed and quick to die. MARIE CURRY McCAFFERTY “Reekie” has an enviable aptitude for re- maining completely unperturbed amid chaos. Her cultivated unconcern covers but cannot mask a generous disposition, a peaceful mind, and a sensitive spirit. Always amiable and considerate, the years will never alter Reekie. Psychology 129 VERONICA McLINSKEY Idealism and femininity are an irresist ible combination in Ronnie. Eager for anything, be it a discussion of religion and philosophy or a lively song fest, she is ever forward in the advancement of good comradeship. Psychology DIANE MEEKER Lover of pirns and deliberate misunder ' standings, Diane baffles her friends with coiv versational fake passes, and romps ahead leaving us mentally gasping. Distinguishing subtleties and fine shadings in ideas too, Diane seems to have about five dimensions, all infiltrated with humor. i 130 Psychology RITA MAUREEN MURPHY Rita has been rushing hither and yon about campus in a myriad of activities, making many friends and always giving a helping hand. Lightness of heart and the energy of life itself that sometimes breaks into a dance are impressed on her entire lovable per ' sonality. Sociology SARAH ADELAIDE NILES Practicing a generosity that scales from “second exposures 11 to day ' long cleanup jobs, this Samaritan has made her way through New Rochelle quietly erasing unhappiness. Sincerely ambitious, decidedly independent, and coolly realistic, Sally has a unique desire to help others, and the ability to make that desire come true. Social Science MARGARET O’BOYLE Capricious is Peggy whose elf-like grin and mischievous giggle go hand in hand with eyes that smile affability. With a hodge-podge of opinions on everything from motor trouble to roast beef, she has charmed her way into life because she was never too busy to stop and be friendly. PATRICIA PELLETIER Pat’s is the deceptive quiet of a smooth pool. The sunlight plays brilliantly beneath its surface and breaks upon it in joyful sur- prise. She has shown us too the slightly prac- ticed art of becoming fashion’s manipulator without a hint of servitude to it. Sociology JANET MARTHA SCOTT Scottie’s vivacity, her flair for clothes and her femininity make her the typical college girl. She is always the optimist. For her nothing is ever a problem and mountains become mole hills. It would seem that Scottie decides and fate provides. Psychology KATHRYN STIRN Katy manages to strike just the right balance between work and play. Coolly self possessed, independent and uncritical, with a sportswoman’s love of fair play, there is no fear of her losing that straightforward outlook on life. Social Science 133 Social Science HELEN ELIZABETH TRAVIS With a “joie de vivre” to match that vivid hair, Helen was meant to wear drop earrings, French perfume and black velvet. With a cosmopolitan manner and scintillating chatter, she leaves an aura of contagious laughter, im dependent opinions, and thoughtful friend ' ship. JEAN EMILY WILSON Jean is of happy smiles, happier words, and worlds filled with optimism and beaming good sense. Her patience and practicality have given to us a sure haven in chaotic times. Yet gentle as she is with others, Jean is a per ' fectionist with herself, and a rather success ' ful one too. Social Science 134 CATHERINE WOODS It looks like chaos, but actually it’s only orderly disorder untangled by self-raveling knots. Happily light-hearted, Tinkie won’t let little troubles involve her. In her pixyish way she laughs and brings blue skies and honest mirth to everyone around her. Sociology And the spirit of the Lord shall rest upon him, the spirit of wisdom and of understanding, the spirit of counsel and of fortitude, the spirit of knowledge and of godliness. Isaias XI .2 136 INTENSITY O ur flame’s determination is love, born of love. Our love in ' spired by Him, unfolds in us as a burning charity that moves us to share all we have with others and rejoice in so doing. Each of the courses we study has its counterpart in a club group that integrates the field with social living. Those with common interests are brought together to further enrich the ir talents by the exchange of ideas with classmates, and with students of other schools. Each circle has a moderator who shares its ambitions and is eager and able to guide its members. The groups approach their goals in different ways, some by constant sacrifice and praise of God, some by works of mercy for God, and some, more indirectly, by greater study of the marvels of His creation. But all have a single ideal — to live with the intensity urged by the Flame of the Holy Spirit, that it may truly be said, we love God. SODALITY Ellin Smith, Ann Cahill, Dorothy Lynch, secretary Rita Murphy, president Dolores Yanshak, treasurer Agnes Reithebuck, Claire Langie, Joan Jarrett. Absent: vice president Dorothy Kelly. Monday night means Sodality meeting at CNR, but Sodality at CNR is not confined to Mondays. It is something that permeates life all day, every day. It is a way of thinking, of studying, of smiling at everybody; it makes New Rochelle a kind and shining place. Sodality is the inspiring candlelight process sion which honored Our Lady on the eve of the definition of the Assumption. Sodality is the traditional “play day, pray day,” which celebrates the Feast of the Immaculate Coiv ception with a day of prayer and Christian laughter. Sodality is the spirit of its modera- tor, Mother Therese, and of Mother Judith and Mother Justin, who guide the associates and aspirants. Sodality is knowing that the only way to Jesus is the Mary-way. 137 SODALITY Although some people’s life and love are doled o ut by teaspoonfuls, CNR girls would rather pour theirs out by quarts. That is why Sodalists and noivSodalists alike are active supporters of Sodality activities. You have a wonderful Sunday feeling deep inside after visiting the Cardinal McCloskey Home or Blauvelt, and receiving the pitiful gratitude of these orphan children for your attention. BELLEVUE group: Marianne McManus, chairman Lucille Cioffi, Phyllis McCullough. Patricia Knight, Ann Cahill, Joan blauvelt group Jarrett. tutors: Margaret Reynolds, Isabelle Beausoleil, Irene Mclnerney. ACTIVITIES Visits to Bellevue Hospital, hours of tutoring at Blessed Sacrament, where we also help to prepare youngsters for First Communion, sessions of coaching basketball to keep chih dren off the streets after school, librarian duty at the expanded Sodality Library in the Oratory, are all CNR’s way of making the corporal and spiritual works of mercy a living reality. catechists: Eileen Moran, Mary Frances Maloney, Mary Mulligan, Mary Brosnan. cardinal mccloskey volunteers: Dolores Duffy, Rita Murphy. u.s.r.a. workers: Nancy Dunn, Ellin Smith, Virginia Gorman, Elinor Joyce, June Swantko, Madelon Meyer, Alice Chase. 139 CHOIR Katherine O’Connell, Genevieve Madison, president Mary Genova, Sally Niles, secretary Marcia Kimball, Sally Bohen. Early birds at CNR earn more than a worm — they may qualify for membership in Choir, which often practices at 7:15 a. m. Excelling in liturgical music from Gregorian chant to polyphony, Choir helps us to unden stand the strength and beauty of Christb anity’s ancient melodies. By leading us to participate actively in the liturgy of the Mass, Choir helps us to a fuller love of Christ. LEAGUE OF THE SACRED HEART Founded in 1907 at the request of a student who later became Mother Cephas McLaugh ' lin, the League of the Sacred Heart works continuously to increase New Rochelle’s love for the One Who loves New Rochelle best. League activities include distribution of morning offering leaflets and encouragement of Holy Hour and First Friday adoration, which Christ Himself requested in apparb tions to St. Margaret Mary as reparation for sin. 140 vice president Maureen Costello, president Phyllis Mo Cullough, Theresa Ryba. MISSION CLUB Some people still think you have to be born to the purple, but the Mission Club insists that election is just as good. The Mis ' sion Queen and her court are royal enough for anybody. Mission Day, a traditional cere ' mony at CNR, which is highlighted by the crowning of the queen, enlists the support of the entire student body for the junior show, refreshments and fun. However, the Mission Club is not idle once Mission Day is over. It collects stamps, food, clothing, medicine and text books for the needy throughout the world. Realizing that material aid alone can never conquer the world for Christ, it coiv stantly begs prayers for our missionaries. president Sally Niles, Rita Murphy, Paula Goodwin, Genevieve Madison JUBILEE QUEEN AND HER COURT secretary Stephanie Civitello, treasurer Barbara Neuman, president Ellin Wigle, Marilyn Grimm, vice president Grace Lustig. first row: vice president- Catherine Langelotti, Matilda Bruno, treasurer Teresa Sorrentino. second row: president Gloria Angelo. CLASSICAL CLUB Even if your profile is not Grecian, nor your nose Roman, you can dr ape one of your roommate’s sheets into a toga and revel in Roman fashion at the traditional Classical Club banquet. More serious sessions center around the discussion of classical culture. DER EDELWEISS KRANZ German students are always happy to pn nounce the unpronounceable name of their departmental club, and also to explain that “edelweiss” is an Alpine flower, while “krans” means wreath. Their club room in Garda Hall houses heated discussions on German life and customs. IL CIRCULO DANTE If you cannot arrange a trip to Rome, II Circulo Dante might help you capture the enchantment of the Eternal City right here in Westchester. Members enjoy Italian operas, a traditional Communion breakfast, meetings with Iona, and the Carnivale , Italy’s mardi gras. secretary Greta Norstedt, president Marie McCann, vice president Catherine Brennan. 142 EL CENTRO HISPANICO Senoritas with the most un-Spanish of names can capture that south-of-the-border spirit in El Centro Hispanico, whose activ- ities include a traditional Christmas party for Puerto Rican children. The college is affiliated with Columbia’s Hispanic Institute, where club members attend lectures on Pan American life. LE CERCLE JEANNE D ' ARC That touch of Paris, the gay chansons of old France, the spirit of Mardi Gras, the joy of Noel mean just one thing at CNR — Le Cercle Jeanne d’Arc. “Les mesdemoiselles de Nouvelle Rochelle” are enthusiastic about French literature, films, food, and art. vice president Maureen White, secretary Katherine Gotti, Helen Doherty, treasurer Katherine King, president Eva Morano. first row: Ann Hoeffer, Isabelle Beausoleil, Margaret Mary Connevey, Maureen O’Rourke, second row: secretary Catherine Brennan, vice president Mary Elaine Maxwell, president Andrea Eomme, treasurer Barbara Overberger, Dorothy Hangs. 143 first row: Mary Boehling, Margaret Barbato, vice president Maureen White, president Agnes Reithebuch, secretary Patricia O’Donnell, Phyllis Foisy, Betty Boehling. second row: Carolyn Grant, Jean Leddy, Irene Mclnerney, Katherine Rees, Marilyn Grimm, Claire Schnell, Stephanie Fitzpatrick, Kathryn English, Andrea Eomme, Mary Elaine Maxwell, third row: Oona Burke, Virginia Kind, Eileen O’Connell, Carol Ann Holter hofF, Margaret Brennan, Margaret Mary Connevey, Wanda Lewis, Joan Scully. ALPHA ALPHA PHILOSOPHERS If Aristotle and St. Thomas Aquinas could come to earth for a brief visit to CNR, and if they happened upon an Alpha Alpha meet ' ing, they would have to stay a while and settle all the profound problems of our embryo philosophers. This honorary society is open to seniors of high scholastic standing who have also done distinguished work in phi ' losophy. How can prime matter be considered if it cannot be? If you cut an earthworm in two, do you make another worm? Well, we are satisfied to have Mr. Scully and Dr. Carlo until our otherworldly visitors do arrive. 144 Q ( j f ' T f) T YA (TJ. VT T T T R seated: president Genevieve Madison, secretary Madeline — 1 J— V_y vJ X J — i v-J iJ Tanahey. standing: Rita Murphy, Dorothy Lynch. Tomorrow’s welfare workers have an op ' portunity to see their future careers in the Sociology Club’s field trips to such agencies as the New York Children’s Center, the famous children’s village at Dobb’s Ferry, and a local penitentiary. Newest Greek letter organisation on cam ' pus, Theta Sigma signifies To God Through Science.” It has replaced the Biology Club with a group open to all science students. As membership soared, activities ranged from a film on sleeping sickness to lectures by noted M.D.s. THETA SIGMA Margaret Gillis, president Louise Orto, treasurer Margaret Swords, Mary Genova. treasurer Gerry Hurley, vice president Marylou Meyer, president Betty Boehling. DAUBERS Greenwich Village has no monopoly on art students. At CNR hopeful artistsdn the- dauber ' Stage flock to hear about things artistic at Daubers 1 meetings. Eminent lec ' turers give Daubers some idea of post gradua- tion opportunities and requirements in the field of art. ASSEMBLY BOARD Students must attend assemblies, but there is no law saying they cannot enjoy them. The Assembly Board was founded this year to give students the kind of assemblies they want. It has sponsored everything from literary critics to speakers from Alcoholics Anonymous. first row: Ann Dowd, Ann Hoeffer, Mary Boehling. second row: Kay O’Rourke, Terry Epstein, Greta Norstedt. POETRY CLUB Long hair is scarcely a prerequisite for understanding heroic couplets and terza rima. The Poetry Club can introduce you to verse libre quite painlessly with its annual Christ ' mas party, joint discussions with Iona’s literary society, and the spring meeting, at which members read and criticize one an ' other’s metrical offerings. SCRIBBLERS Scribblers is a haven for shor stressed inteh lectuals as well as the long ' haired variety. Here the campus literati, who insist they do not scribble at their meetings, have ample opportunity to discuss their views on any topic from American culture to current opera or last summer’s pilgrimage to Europe. first row: Wanda Lewis, president Louise Ablondi, Doris Viacava. second row: Mary Genova, secretary Ann Congelo, treasurer Helen Martin. Gloria Greco, Aileen Armstrong, Oona Burke, secretary Anne Shea, president Joyce McKenna, vice president Ann HoefFer, Louise Ablondi, Mary Mulligan. QUARTERLY Quarterly, the student literary publica- tion, is CNR ' s beacon of Catholicism, giving students an opportunity to express Catholic thought through literature. Its monthly meet- ings devoted to the discussion of the staff ' s work, enable members to aid each other in furthering an ease with words. Newer than the day after tomorrow is the new Quarterly . Inside the avant-garde cover, varied contents as well as wrapping were changed as the range of topics was extended to include such features as an expose of city politics, a satire on Christmas commercializa- tion and running articles on literary and theatre personalities. editor Wanda Lewis business staff: Mary Fleig, Margaret Reynolds, Ann Hoeffer, Marilyn Moehringer. literary staff: first row: Agnes Neill, Louise Riley, Louise Ablondi. second row: Joan Foley, Sheila Burns, Jane Crabtree, Joan Bottinelli, Frances Donelan, Ann Koenig. 148 editorial staff: seated: Kay Lewis, editor Joan Scully, Julianne Bennett, standing: Mary Quinn, Rosemary O’Connell, Gloria Greco, Marie McCann. MADAM EDITOR TATLER Between Tuesday’s assignments and Fri- day’s edition, the Tatler office becomes the home of often desperate and always hurried journalists. But despite late galleys, lost pic- tures, and earth-shaking stories that invari- ably break just after the “dummy” has gone to print, Tatler manages its scheduled appear- ance in the Post. Our bi-monthly however, is never content to rest on past laurels. Not merely a student paper and not merely a faculty paper, Tatler belongs to the campus community as a whole, and to make this community more closely integrated is Tatler ' s purpose. business manager Barbara Overberger. ANN ALES Though it may be subtle, A nnales ' 51 is very definitely inspired by its theme. Only the Holy Ghost could chain people to type ' writers for endless days, find subscribers in Holland and Cuba, create genius with a deadline date, plot so many simply ridiculous situations, and yet keep the staff as normal as pre ' A.N.O. days. a.n.o. directors: editor JoAn Henderson, business manager Grace Mary McGinity. annales staff: seated : Maureen White, Ann Hetherman, JoAn Henderson, Grace Mary McGinity, Joan Foley, Joan Bottinelli. standing: Cherry Castro, Hermine Brause Jean Wilson, Cecilia McGowan, Eileen McEntegart, Cynthia Dunne, Ann Maloney. 150 artists : first row: Rosemary Miles, art editor Ann Maloney, Ann Bane, second row: Doris Lang, Doris Maes, Kay Rees, Eileen O’Connell, third row: Janie Robertshaw, Dolores Murnane, Betty Boehling, Joanne Harrington, Gloria Britting. photographers : first row: Marilyn Moehringer, photog - raphy editor Eileen McEntegart, MaryBeth McDonald. second row: Dolores Murnane, Sally Niles, Pat Kelly. stenographers : Dorothy Harlan, Catherine Lofaro. Winifred Senger, Dorcas Fraser, Sally Bohen, president Margaret Carmody, Dolores Yanshak, Virginia Sloyan. Y C S YCS is not a secret society, but it does not want publicity because it does not want fame or prestige. It is a Catholic Action movement dedicated to giving students a knowledge of their student vocation. Realis- ing that every facet of the student’s environ- ment should bring her closer to Christ, the Young Christian Students, try to solve social, financial, and scholastic problems. Usually it works through existing groups, for its basic purpose is defeated if it becomes too involved with elaborate organisation. When a plan is well launched, the members of YCS quietly turn to help their fellow students elsewhere, leaving applause for others. 152 ACTIVITY O ur flame moves through all the earth, leaving its light wherever it passes. Here at New Rochelle it is present everywhere, and we find it wherever we seek. This seeking is our happiness, for wherever the Flame is, there is Goodness and Beauty. We find our happiness in the excitement of sports, in the rhythm of dancing, in the challenge of public affairs, in the fancy of the drama, in the proclamation of the written word, literally, in all we do. We follow the movements of our Flame in the sweetness of confidence, knowing it will never lead us to unhappiness without hope. This assurance is a fruit of Light and Intensity, and with it comes peace, a peace of con ' science. Patience, mildness, benignity follow, whether we are playful or laboring or merry or sad. For we have a realization that intentionally or naively, we are forever forwarding an Almighty plan, conceived ages ago in the very same Flame that motivates us. Truly we may say we serve God. first row: Eileen McEntegart, Dolores Yanshak, Beatrice Fitzgibbon, Mary Jane Robertshaw, Margaret Gillis, Stephanie Fitzpatrick, Mary Beth McDonald, second row: Betty Tucker, Louise Orto, Virginia Sloyan, Betty Ann Kelly, Margaret Carmody, Marie-Celine Miranda, Joan Hennessey, third row: Nancy Malone, Marie McGuire, Jane Mangan, Patricia McLaughlin, Theresa O’Malley, Dorcas Fraser, absent: Dorothy Kelly. ADVISORY BOARD In faculty circles, a gold tassel means a Ph.D., but in undergraduate circles, the mark of distinction is a blue and white tassel, signifying Advisory Board membership. Blue and white are New Rochelle’s colors because they are Mary’s colors, and those whom we choose as our student government are Mary ' like — strong yet gentle, unafraid yet humble, ruling without domineering. As the inter ' mediaries between the administration and the student body they cooperate in discipline, sponsor leadership and campus activities to maintain and heighten CNR’s famous campus harmony. 153 STUDENT ACTIVITIES If you are buttonholed by a distraught young lady who wants to know the difference between “calling the question” and “moving the question,” you are probably talking to a member of the Student Activities Committee. SAC includes the head of every major activity and organisation on campus, as well as our very own Family Life Commission of NFCCS. First project of the year was a series of classes in the fine points of parliamentary procedure. By subsequent Leadership Traiiv ing Institutes and the evaluation of reports on programs and proposed activities sub ' mitted by the club presidents, SAC is bring ' ing new vigor to campus activities, as well as developing leaders for the post ' College world. nfccs family life commission: first row: Vincentia Belbruni, Carol diSantis, chairman Anne Morrison, Jeanne Leddy, Aurie Belmont, second row: Joan Miller, Helen Martin, Margaret Morrison, Mary Lee Jones, Patricia O’Donnell, Gloria Castro. 154 MMHi nfccs delegates: Alice Boulin, Joan Hennessey, Elizabeth Neill. 155 first row: secretary Patricia Walsh, president Rosario Castro, Stephanie Fitzpatrick, second row: Maureen Baldwin, Betty Lou Broe, Betty Tucker, Ronnie Gobeo, Doris Viacava, treasurer Pat Knight. IRC If you accidentally stumbled into an Inter- national Relations Club meeting, you might think you were at Lake Success — only the persistent “no 11 is missing! Students from Germany, Hungary, the Ukraine, China, Cuba, the Philippines, Canada, and the United States discuss national cultures and international problems at these meetings. LECTURE GROUP Television and Fatima are both grist to Lecture Group’s mill, which presents the Catholic viewpoint on current topics to in- terested groups throughout the region. With the aplomb of a filibustering congressman or U. N. delegate, these intrepid young orators bring Christian education to its fruition by sharing it with others. president Joanne Robinson, secretary Ann Dowd. 156 Mil 5 ? ‘ ' Agnes Neill, Betty Showalter, Marie McCann, president Mary Boehling, Claire Schnell, Stephanie Fitzpatrick, Patricia Walsh, secretary Ann Barrett. COUNCIL OF DEBATE whereas, the Council of Debate defeats such colleges as Princeton and Manhattanville, and whereas, after winning the Regional NFCCS Tournament last year, we have regained pre-war prestige, and whereas, we argue everything from the U. N. to price control, Be It Therefore RESOLVED, that a CNR debater is always right. GIRL SCOUTS Most freshmen think their Girl Scouting years are over, but at CNR they may dis- cover that fire-building days are here again. The Girl Scout Leadership Training Program prepares ex-Brownies to become troop leaders and often is the beginning of a life-long in- terest and even a career. seated: Mary Lou Sullivan, Susan Fay, Patricia Pini. stand ' ing: Dorothy Sullivan, Joan Hennessey. thespians: first row: Dolores DePalmer, vice president Stephanie Fitzpatrick, president Patricia Crawford, secretary Betty Showalter, Jane Crabtree, second row: Mary Brosnan, Agnes Neill, Irene Mclnerney, Margaret Brennan, Isabelle Beausoleil, Catherine Buckley. PROPS AND PAINT For those who cannot resist the magic world of “Let’s pretend,” Props and Paint offers hours of work, much more fun than play. This year the sophomores and seniors combined to help Pat Crawford subdue Pat Byrnes in Shakespeare’s frolicking “Taming of the Shrew,” directed by Miss Muriel Bachmann, an alumna of New Rochelle and Catholic University. This successful autumn production was followed by an equally successful spring production of “Cyrano de Bergerac,” a fresh ' man ' junior dramatisation directed by Pat Crawford. And the Nativity Play again took place in the outdoor patio, chilly for participants but beautiful for spectators. As vital to Props and Paint as the stars are the girls who actually worry about props and paint. Important ingredients of this STAGE crew: first row: Maureen Baldwin, Oona Burke, Cherry Castro, president Sharlie Thebault. second row: Maureen White, Mary Beth McDonald, Irene Conlin, Nancy Ryan, Dolores Murnane. 158 Taming of the Shrew ramus and Thisbe one had that same glow of satisfaction that comes from creating an enchanted thing which can transport others, if only for an evening, into a rose colored world. year’s success were the imaginative sets de- signed by the stage crew. And then there were the indefatigable artists who fashioned Cyrano’s nose, and— but the list is too long. From leading ' man” to prompter, every- president Theresa Higgins, pianist; Kathleen Rees, secretary Mary Fowler, Irene Conlin, Helen Wall, Virginia Kind Cath- leen Cronin, Ann Markey, Paula Goodwin, Cynthia Dunne, Maureen White, Marilyn Briggs, Phyllis Foisy. GLEE CLUB If you cannot sing at the Met, how about settling for the Waldorf? This year the Waldorf saw New Rochelle’s Glee Club join Providence and Fairfield college clubs for its annual spring concert. Other joint concerts were held during the year with St. John’s, Seton Hall, and Providence. The Glee Club also sang for the women’s auxiliaries of va ' rious Westchester towns. If music is magic, Tuesday night is the most magic night of the week, for then Glee Club rehearses. Scores may range from Italian opera or Negro spirituals to patriotic anthems or Latin hymns, but it is always choral work at its best. PRESIDENT TEEZIE LONG DISTANCE CLUB If the best cure for homesickness is activ ity, there should be never a melancholy heart on GNR’s campus. The Long Distance Club, founded especially for girls from “those far-away places 11 who do not get home, sponsors everything from square dances and plunge nights to bridge tournaments and vice president Nancy Collins, secretary Kay O’Rourke. president Margaret Brennan. UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTERS From the gayest of Holly Hops to the most formal of teas, the undergraduate chapters work with the Alumnae Association to help students and graduates from every part of the country become better acquainted. These groups carry CNR ' s campus friendliness to post campus days. first row: Mary Beth McDonald, Theresa Byrnes, Ann Bane, secretary Nancy Collins, Rose ' mary Miles, Joan Bottinelli, Harriett Brennan, second row: Lynn Briggs, Sharlie Thebault, Nancy Ryan, Dolores Murnane, vice-president Frances Donelan, president Betty Keane. treasurer Helen Travis, Genevieve Madison, Dorothy Lynch, Eileen Geaney, Peggy O’Boyle. 161 62 FIELD HOCKEY ASSOCIATION “Bully” gave way to “toss-up” and finally to “volley for serve” as hockey, basketball, and then tennis followed on the sports calen- dar, while interpr etive dancing, Swimphony, intercollegiate playday, and the A. A. ban- quet, with its traditional awards for out- standing athletics, marked the high points of the year. RIDING first row : Theresa O’Malley, Eleanor Joyce, Greta Norstedt, Claire Langie, Betty Tucker, Terry Epstein, Midge Kennedy, Elisabeth Carroll, second row: Paula Goodwin, Cherry Castro, secretary Katherine Stirn, president Claire Kenny, vice president Claire Carolan, treasurer Cynthia Dunne, Margaret Gillis, Dolores Murnane. 163 NOVEMBER FORMAL CNR’s not the place for social butterflies, but all books and no parties made Jill a dull girl. The Social Board was created to bring social life to the college campus and to pro- vide social contacts with students from near by colleges. This year “campus dating 11 was begun in the Sports Lounge on Saturday evenings, and frequent Friday night infer mals start the weekend off gaily. SOCIAL BOARD Winifred Senger, chairman Isabelle Beausoleil, Margaret Brennan 164 WHO’S WHO first row: Oona Burke, Mary Jane Robertshaw, Beatrice Fitzgibbon. second row: Margaret Gillis, Dolores Yanshak, Joan Scully, Patricia Crawford, third row: Kathleen Cunningham, Mary Boehling, Sally Niles, Stephanie Fitzpatrick. Who’s Who in America” has its student counterpart in Who’s Who among Students in American Universities and Colleges”. Pub lished annually since 1934, this academic blue book recognises outstanding students in some six hundred institutions. Membership re quires nomination by the college or univer sity and approval by the national organize tion. Juniors, seniors, and graduate students are eligible, and nomination involves student faculty administration participation. The rec ommended basis for selection includes service to the school, leadership and cooperation in academic and extracurricular activities, scho lastic achievement, and potential usefulness to society. Members are entitled to wear the society’s gold key and use its excellent placement ser vice. But what these students have given to New Rochelle far outweighs any honor which has been conferred on them. 165 166 Beatrice Fitzgibbon, president Elizabeth Ahearn, vice president SENIOR OFFICERS Dorothy Kelly, secretary Margaret Brennan, treasurer president Virginia Sloyan, treasurer Claire Carolan, secretary Joan Sasseen ; vice president Caryl Corbetta. No longer 50 ' s little sisters but ’54’s big sisters, the juniors began their first year as upper classmen with the candlelit solemnity of Investiture. Their serious studying was dominated by Christian 1 radition and trans- cendental concepts, but “Hats off to Hattie” and the long-awaited Junior Prom proved that the life of a CNR junior really is jolly. THE JUNIORS treasurer Joan Harlan, president Marie ' Celine Miranda, vice president Mary Walsh, secretary Mary Pat Whalen. From the start we were sure no class had because of their contagious enthusiasm, ever had little sisters quite like ours. We We loved them for making us upper class- beamed with pride when Founder’s Day men, and for being so sincerely and simply brought fourrageres to thirteen of “our fresh- CNR. men”, when Mission Day proved successful THE SOPHOMORES treasurer Joan Scott, president Theresa O’Malley, vice president Patricia McLaughlin, secretary Nancy Dunn. The class of ’54 arrived at New Rochelle with wide-eyed respect for senior jackets, complete loyalty to “my junior 11 , and tre- mendous enthusiasm for everything from choir to hockey. As they plunged into the mysteries of Western Civilisation, we sud- denly realised that they were strangers no longer, but an integral part of life at New Rochelle. FRESHMEN 170 A PICTURE STORY... CLASS HISTORY We, the class of 1951, have watched three classes go out into the “cold, cold, world,” but not until these last moments are we able to appreciate how they and those before them have felt. We are experiencing many emotions in these final hours — joy, sorrow, anticipation, even dread perhaps — but most of all we feel the desire to look back on days past, savoring each moment in remembrance. We have many things to look back on — the things we accomplished when no one thought we could, the things we should have done, the good things and the bad — all done only as ’51 could do them. Four years — how quickly they passed. Freshman year — we arrived in a chilly, gray drizzle — excited and uncertain, bewildered, yet so proud of our new status, college women. Our junior sisters were angels of mercy more often than they realized in those first 172 few lonesome days when we thought that we alone were suffering the pangs of homesickness. We met other girls, and wondered if we could ever remember their names. We felt those lonesome feelings ebb quietly away, never to return, as we began to be one of the group, accepted and liked for what we were. We exchanged past histories at a moment’s notice, exhibited pictures of family and “friends,” heard from junior sisters that every member of ’51 was a “brain.” We sported the “new look” — although our elders shook their heads darkly and said it could never happen here. We acquired other “musts” — eton caps, bulletin boards, college stationery, one favorite outfit (or misfit) to be worn on every possible occasion. We heard all about demerits, and their ultimate result, the campus. In best frocks and hats, we went down the long receiving line at the Senior Tea, smiling sweetly as our names were mangled beyond recall. We were not quite sure who we were ourselves when it was over. 173 Freshman history was an unforgettable experience for which we are grateful. Dr. Sheedy taught us intellectual discipline and prepared us for the next three years. But who will forget the dire rumors we heard, the hours of study, given up mostly to wailing, and the distress we felt when we heard that the marks were out. And then there was gym, where five pounds could mean failure, and most slaved while the “normals 11 did “beauty angle . 11 We learned to play bridge, and to sing college songs, and we learned other things too, more important things — prayer, charity, the appreciation of the Mass and the liturgy, and the true spirit of New Rochelle. In October, we had our first College Retreat, under the direction of Father Raymond Cotter. We have made three retreats, and better ones we trust, since then, but none have been quite as impressive. Particularly clear in our memories is Father’s version of “Anchors Away . 11 Mid ' terms were safely passed but we were unprepared for the shock of semester exams in January. For two weeks we moaned, groaned, and grew pale under the strain, but we emerged none the worse, vowing to keep 174 up with the class forever after. Too soon the year was over, our first adventure in college life safely passed. With Mardy, our president, at our head, and Mother Madeleine ever encouraging behind us, we ceased to be a mixture of individuals, and became a personality, distinct and colorful, the class of ’SI. The summer passed quickly and before we knew it we were back at CNR. We were sophomores now, ex perienced in college life and eager to help the poor little freshmen, who turned out to be more sophisticated than we. We lost Mother Madeleine but gained Mother Mary Andrew whose calmness and strength steered us safely through the next two years. That was the year of Classical Civilisation. We became familiar with Greek and Roman literature but even more important, through the wisdom and spiritual depth of Mother Celeste we realised a new way of life, a 175 pattern for perfection. T. S. Eliot and “The Cocktail Party” were familiar to us long before they hit Broadway and Seven Storey Mountain became more than a best-seller. We opened our eyes to many things that year; things that will be clear and bright long after Homer and Virgil are dimmed by time. We left Maura and moved into our shiny new Dining Hall. The old tea with its crush and confusion, its back rooms, its distinct flavor, became a thing of the past. We have many memories of sophomore year — “vunness,” Bea directing quietly and capably from the back- ground, the gym decorated for the Sophomore Cotillion, Mission Day, and Swimphony. Then came the Year. We were juniors and never felt better! We had freshmen of our own — the best there ever were. We pondered the merits of flat or raised, but which ever they were we flashed them proudly — our own class rings. It was the year of C. T. C. Scarcely had the moans and rumblings died in our ears when we discovered — we loved it! Janie was our first lady, and who will forget her first official words, “Thank you 176 1 birddovers.” Who will forget any moment of that year — Maura ballroom and the Junior Prom, Pat in “The City of Kings,” our Friday song fests. But most vivid of all in our memories is “Never Felt Better.” The days and nights of rehearsal, the mad scramble for twenty scrubbing brushes, the make-up and costumes, opening night. Chickie, who wrote it and then retired to the background; Pat, the indefatigable, directing, living every part, every note of music in her head (and how do we get it down on paper?). The greatest Junior Show on earth and it was ours. We became one class for the first time and whether we were Jan, Kurt, Karen, or just one of the sailors, we were proud, and rightly so. But even we couldn’t be jolly juniors forever and with the fall came the rash of white jackets. We treasured them, lived in them until they could not really be called white, and terrorised the poor, trembling little cleaning man who lost them. We became famous as the most advised class in history when Mother Andrew left us and Mother Denis 177 I ■ hTTT- u 1 II ■ i pi St 1 : , embraced us as her own. We reiterated our confidence in two who will stand forever in our memories — Janie and Bea. We stayed up until eleven every night just to use the privilege and we wondered what we had found to do after ten in days past. We met Mr. Scully after hearing about him for so long — and he was even more than we had expected, and Father Quinn, whom we grew to love for his true spirituality, for his goodness and strength, and for his funny little ways. We heard about Europe at least f ive times a day, and were kept in mild hysterics over the escapades of our voyagers — two weeks on the water, eight in a compartment for thirty-two hours, the luxury of a nap while suspended in the baggage rack — all of which put Cornelia and Emily to shame. It was the last time for so many things — our last College Retreat, our last Mission Day with Steve reigning as Jubilee Queen, the tales of our practice teachers. The Senior Ball, Andrea and the scholarship fund, so many 178 things that we will always remember. But now our time is fast running out and with each passing moment we feel the nearness of the end. It is with a slight shock that we realise how far we have come and no doubt there is a like emotion in the minds and hearts of those who have labored to bring us to this day — our parents and our teachers. May they always be proud to own us as their children. It is hard to rid oneself of the idea that this is the end, when in reality it is only the beginning. We have made a feeble start down the long road of life. Each faltering step has been guided by loving hands, each fall cushioned with solicitude. Now we must stand before the world as valiant women, each prepared to live and spread the way of life we have been taught, here, in our beloved College of New Rochelle. The seeds have been planted with love and watered with Divine Grace; the tender shoots nurtured with care and perseverance. The flowerings only time can accomplish. Adele Dodge ' 51 179 ANNALES EDITORIAL STAFF Jo An Henderson Ann Hetherman Cynthia Dunne . Joan Foley Eileen McEntegart Ann Maloney . Agnes Neill Editor iri ' Chief . Associate Editor Managing Editor Literary Editor Photography Editor . Art Editor Clubs Editor BUSINESS STAFF Grace Mary McGinity Cecilia McGowan Joan Bottinelli . Hermine Brause Elizabeth Ahearn Dorothy Harlan Catherine Lofaro Jean Wilson Rosario Castro Maureen White Business Manager Associate Manager Advertising Managers Patrons Chairman Stenography Co-chairmen Subscription Chairman Publicity Directors Aileen Armstrong Elizabeth Broe Catherine Buckley Oona Burke Sheila Burns Jane Crabtree Anne Bane M. Elizabeth Boehling Gloria Britting Joanne Harrington Patricia Kelly Mary Elizabeth McDonald LITERARY STAFF Patricia Crawford Kathleen Cunningham Patricia Delaney Dolores DePalmer Frances Don elan Kathryn English Betty Farrell Gentry ART STAFF Doris Lang Doris Maes Rosemary Miles PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Marilyn Moehringer Margaret Gillis Carolyn Grant Wanda Lewis Eileen Moran Patricia Murphy Joanne Robinson Dolores Murnane Eileen O’Connell Kathleen Rees Mary Jane Robertshaw Dolores Murnane Sally Niles 181 INDEX TO CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS Advisory Board ..... 153 Alpha Alpha ...... 144 Annales . ... 150 Assembly Board ..... 146 Athletic Association .... 162 Bellevue Group ..... 138 Blauvelt. Group ..... 138 Caritas Group ..... 139 Catechism Group ..... 139 Choir ....... 140 Classical Club ..... 142 Council of Debate ..... 157 Daubers ...... 146 Der Edelweiss Kranz, .... 142 El Centro Hispano ..... 143 Girl Scout Leaders ..... 157 Glee Club ...... 160 11 Circulo Dante ..... 142 International Relations Club 156 League of the Sacred Heart 140 Le Cercle Jeanne d’Arc .... 143 Lecture Group ..... 156 Long Distance Club .... 161 Mission Club 141 NFCCS 154 NSA . 155 Poetry Club ...... 147 Props and Paints ..... 158 Quarterly 148 Scribblers ...... 147 Social Board ...... 164 Sociology Club ..... 145 Sodality ...... 137 Student Activities Council 155 Tatler ....... 149 Theta Sigma ...... 145 Tutoring Group ..... 138 Undergraduate Chapters .... 161 USRA 139 Who’s Who 165 YCS 152 182 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ahearn Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Ablondi Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Angello Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Baldwin Mrs. Albert Beausoleil Mrs. J. G. Boehling Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bottinelli Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Breen Mr. and Mrs. Basil J. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Briggs Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo N. Broe Mrs. Lorenz; Brosnan Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. John Butry Mr. and Mrs. Jose Castro Mrs. William P. Collins Mr. and Mrs. John M. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. James Conlon Mr. and Mrs. William J. Conway Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Crabtree Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Cronin Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. James Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Denney Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. De Santis Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Di Costanso Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dodge Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Donelan Mr. and Mrp. George T. Duffin Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Dunne Dr. Lena Edwards Mrs. John J. English Mr. and Mrs. Finbar Fitz;gibbon Mr. and Mrs. Mederic Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. John J. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Ford Mrs. Lillian Franchina Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foisy Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gaffney Hon. Enso Gaspari Mr. and Mrs. Olin Gentry Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Gillis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gobeo Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Grimm Mrs. George L. Hamill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J, Hangs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Hanley Mr. and Mrs. William T. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. William Hetherman Mr. and Mrs. John J. Higgins Col. and Mrs. Henry J. Hoeffer Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Holterhoff Mrs. F. E. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. James F. Huvane Mr. and Mrs. David W. Jayne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Keane X83 PATRONS Mr. Walter D. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kind Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. King Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leary Mr. and Mrs. James V. Leddy Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Linderman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lofaro Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lustig Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Henri Maes Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Maloney Mrs. Helen C. Markey Mr. Claude B. Martin Mrs. Mary A. McEntegart Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. McGinity Miss Mary M. McGinity Mr. and Mrs. John J. McGowan Mr. and Mrs. John McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Meany Mrs. Kathryn Miles Mr. and Mrs. Gerve Moehringer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morano Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. John F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John H. Murnane Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Neill Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Niles Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Nolan Dr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Connell Mr. and Mrs. John J. O’Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. O’Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Fred Z. Pelletier Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Redmond Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Rees Mrs. Charles V. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Robertshaw Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schnell Mr. and Mrs. Severin F. Scott Mr. and Mrs. William E. Scully Mr. and Mrs. William P. Showalter Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sommer Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Stirn Mr. and Mrs. William L. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Thebaut Mr. Carlos Trueba Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Wahn Mr. and Mrs. James J. Wall Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wilson 1S4 CLASS Ablondi, Louise Marie ....... Ahearn, Elizabeth Anne ...... Angello, Gloria Ann ....... Armstrong, Aileen Baldwin, Maureen Cecilia ...... Bane, Anne Marie Barbato, Margaret ....... Beausoleil, Isabelle LaFayette 195 Lansdown Boehling, Mary ........ Boehling, M. Elizabeth ...... Bottinelli, Joan Moira ...... Brause, Hermine Anne ....... Brennan, Catherine Veronica Brennan, Harriett Joan . Brennan, Margaret Mary ...... Briggs, Marilyn Ann . . Britting, Gloria Frances ...... Brqe, Elizabeth L. ....... Brosnan, Mary Patricia ...... Buckley, Catherine Patricia ..... Burke, Oona ... Bu ns, Sheila Carroll, Ann Bernadette ...... Castro, Rosario ........ Civitello, Stephanie ....... Collins, Nancy Jane ....... Conlon, Irene . . . . Connevey, Margaret Mary Conway, Marilyn Theresa ...... Crabtree, Jane ... Crawford, Patricia V. ...... Cronin, Cathleen M. . Cunningham, Kathleen E. ..... Delaney, Patricia Denney, Mary Elizabeth ...... DePalmer, Dolores Michela ..... DeSantis, Carol Joan . DiCost anzo, Tina . Dodge, Mary Ae ele . . Donel an, Frances Ann ' Doyle, Marilyn Duefin, Mary Jane f ... Duffy, Maureen Regina ... Dunne, Cynthia English, Kathryn Elizabeth ...... Eo ime, Andrea Sara Fitzgibbon, Beatrice Mary ...... Fitzpatrick, Stephanie Ann . Foisy, Phyllis Claire Foley, Joan . ... Ford, Nancy A. Fowler, Mary M. ...... F ' ranchina, Mary Grace ... OF 1951 102 Warren Road, Framingham, Mass. 47 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. 26 North Fifth Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Larchmont Acres, Larchmont, N. Y. . 2986 Briggs Avenue, New York 58, N. Y. 44 Euclid Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. 984 Grant Avenue, Pelham Manor 65, N. Y. Road, Governor Francis Farms, Edgewood 5, Rhode Island 3011 Hanover Avenue, Richmond, Va. 3011 Hanover Avenue, Richmond, Va. 94 Park Av enue, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Ill Franklin Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 272 East 199th Street, Bronx 58, N. Y. 7 Greenwood Court, Utica, N. Y. 10 Allport Place, New Hartford, N. Y. 155 Westland Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. 1958 Lurting Avenue, New York 61, N. Y. . Broemont, Keene Valley, N. Y. . 94 Larchmont Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. 453 Beach 132 Street, Belle Harbor, L. I., N. Y. . 112 Emerson Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 39 West 6th Street, Oswego, N. Y. 18 Irving Place, Harrison, N. Y. P. O, Box 713, Manila, Philippines . 23 Aetna Street, Waterbury, Conn. 29 Oxford Street, Springfield, Mass. 1129 Findlay Avenue, New York 56, N. Y. 7 Lindbergh Place, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 2475 Tiebout Avenue, New York, N. Y. 50 Gard Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. 95 Marble Hill Avenue, New York 63, N. Y. 309 Mosholu Parkway, New York 67, N. Y. 77 5 Hawthorne Avenue, Bound Brook, N. J. 306 East 163 Street, New York, N. Y. 81 Brookline Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 296 Westport Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. 1255 Pawnee Place, Bronx 61, N. Y. 65 Bajart Place, Yonkers, N. Y. 2816 Lewiston Road, Niagara Falls, N. Y. . 47 Harrison Street, Taunton, Mass. 14 Lincoln Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. R. D. No. 4, Easton, Pa. . 3133 Country Club Road, New York 61, N. Y. 608 Francis Street, Pelham, N. Y. 2509 Devoe Terrace, Bronx, N. Y. 2390 Second Avenue, New York 35, N. Y. 2431 Webster Avenue, New York 58, N. Y. 450 Pelham Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 15 Summer Street, Central Falls, R. I. 1735 W. Market Street, Pottsville, Pa. 71 Gregory Hill Road, Rochester 20, N. Y. 23 Vernon Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 33 Raymond Street, Stamford, Conn, 185 Gaffney, Mary Elizabeth Garland, Barbara Jean Gaspari, Jeanette Elizabeth Geaney, Eileen Ann Genova, Mary Elizabeth Gentry, Betty Farrell . Gibbons, E. Nallin Gilligan, Ann Theresa Gillis, Margaret . Gobeo, Verona Goodwin, Paula Mary Gotti, Catherine . Grant, Carolyn Louise Grimm, Marilyn Ann . 71 Elm Street, Glens Falls, N. Y, 275 East 237th Street, New York, N. Y. 1854 White Plains Road, Bronx, N. Y. 2755 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 233 West 4th Street, Oswego, N. Y. Danada Farm, Lexington, Ky. 409 Fowler Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 178 Devoe Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 50 Fiske Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. 92 Cottage Street, Middletown, N. Y. 468 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 411 Florence Street, Mamaroneck, N. Y. 1700 Harrison Avenue, New York 53, N. Y. 3042 91st Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Hamill, Mary Patricia Hangs, Dorothy T. Hanley, Kathleen Marie Harlan, Dorothy K. Harrington, Joanne Frances Henderson, JoAn . Hetherman, Ann Carroll Higgins, Theresa Mary Hoeffer, Ann Oddie Holterhoff, Carol Ann Hu vane, Mary Katherine 2922 Grand Concourse, New York 58, N. Y. 728 South Fourth Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 1161 Rhinelander Avenue, New York 61, N. Y. 114 Poningo Street, Port Chester, N. Y. . 155 Centre Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 41-31 95 Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. 25 Gurnsey Street, Keene, N. H. 621 South Grove Avenue, Oak Park, 111. 5611 Pacific Street, Omaha, Neb. 85 Bamford Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. 126 Alta Vista Drive, Crestwood, N. Y. Jayne, Virginia La Forge 10 Sunset Road, Old Greenwich, Conn. Keane, Elizabeth Anne Kelly, Dorothy Ann Kelly, Patricia Aileen . Kelly, Patricia Anne . Kind, Virginia M. King, Kathryn A. King, Margaret . 45 Sedan Terrace, Fairfield, Conn. 2242 Tiebout Avenue, Bronx 57, N. Y. Alden House Apts., Larchmont, N. Y. 9 Liberty Street, Middletown, N. Y. 1717 Bussing Avenue, New York 66, N. Y. 52 Pioneer Street, Cooperstown, N. Y. 21 Forest Road, Glen Rock, N. J. Lace, Patricia Lang, Doris E. Leary, Virginia Leddy, Jeanne Elizabeth Lewis, Wanda Linderman, Charlotte Ellen Lofaro, Catherine Lustig, Grace Ann Lynch, Dorothy Marie Lynch, Katharine 130 W. Kingsbridge Road, Bronx 63, N. Y. 1651 Research Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 24 74 Marion Avenue, New York 58, N. Y. 1797 Seminole Avenue, New York 61, N. Y. 3 William Street, Westerly, R. 1. 25 West Fifth Street, Oswego, N. Y. 200 Washington Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 2515 University Avenue, New York 63, N1 Y. . 8705 69 Avenue, Forest Hills, N. Y. 164 11 33 Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. Madison, Genevieve Ann Maes, Doris Regina Magee, Elizabeth Ann . Mahoney, Patricia Kathleen Maloney, Ann Ruth . Marino, Marguerite C. Markey, Ann Marshall Martin, Helen Elizabeth Maxwell, Mary Elaine McCafferty, Marie Curry . McCann, Marie Lucilda McDonald, Mary Elizabeth 360 Pacific Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. 265 East 18 Street, Paterson, N. J. 133 South First Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 779 Dartmouth Street, South Dartmouth, Mass. 1125 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow, Mass. 4611 Cedar Garden Road, Baltimore 29, Md. . 234 Monterey Avenue, Pelham 65, N. Y. 8940 35th Avenue, Jackson Heights, L. 1. 35 May Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. 69 Brookdale Drive, Crestwood, N. Y. 17 Wellington Street, Malone, N. Y. Oxbow Road, Theresa, N. Y. 186 McEntegart, Eileen Frances McGinity, Grace Mary McGowan, Cecilia Joan McGrath, Katherine Ellen McGrath, Marie McInerney, Irene Collette . McKenna, Joyce June . McLinskey, Veronica Meaney, Claire Teresa Meeker, Diane Miles, Rosemary Constance . Moeh ringer, Marilyn Jane . Moran, Eileen Morano, Eva Pearl Morrison, Anne Maureen Murphy, Patricia Isabel Murphy, Rita Maureen Murnane, Dolores R. . Neill, Agnes Niles, Sarah Adelaide Nolan, Betty Jane Noyes, Annie Katherine O’Boyle, Margaret O’Connell, Eileen O’Donnell, Patricia Ann O’Rourke, Maureen Elizabeth Pelletier, Patricia Barbara . Redmond, Patricia Rees, Kathleen Mary Reithebuch, Agnes Claire Reynolds, Margaret E. Robertshaw, Mary Jane Robinson, Joanne . Ryan, Nancy Dillon Schnell, Claire Meredith Scott, Janet Martha . Scully, Joan Marie Showalter, Harriet Elizabeth Sommer, Elizabeth Ann Stirn, Kathryn Sullivan, Marjorie Thebaut, SharlieJean . Tomick, Marianne Farr Travis, Helen Elizabeth Trueba, Ana Maria Vachio, Gloria Jean Viacava, Doris Lillian Wahn, Mary Jane Madeline Wall, Helen Marie Walsh, Patricia Claire Walsh, Sheila Maureen White, Maureen Wilson, Jean Emily Woods, Catherine Yanshak, Dolores Frances 56 Essex Road, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. 41 Hilton Avenue, Garden City, L. I., N. Y. 474 Round Hill Road, East Hills, L. I., N. Y. . East Windsor Hill, Hartford, Conn. 2478 Tiebout Avenue, Bronx 58, N. Y. 170 Crown Street, Brooklyn 25, N. Y. 241 Argyle Place, Arlington, N. J. . 402 East 136 Street, New York 54, N. Y. 400 King Avenue, City Island, N. Y. 372 Collins Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. . 507 First Street, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. 228 Market Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. 1565 Leland Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 4565 Boston Road, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 54 Verplanck Avenue, Beacon, N. Y. 176 Culloden Road, Stamford, Conn. 480 Sanford Avenue, Newark 6, N. J. . 1524 Second Avenue, Elmwood, York, Pa. 4520 Hawthorne St., N. W., Washington 16, D. C. 29 Locust Lane, Bronx ville, N. Y. West Lake Road, Auburn, N. Y. 32 Crystal Street, Harrison, N. Y. 228 Main Street, North Brookfield, Mass. 88-26 54 Avenue, Elmhurst, N. Y. . 78 Lawrence Street, Yonkers, N. Y. . 571 Second Street, Fall River, Mass. . St. John Plantation, Fort Kent, Me. 37 Westside Avenue, Haverstraw, N. Y. 2701 Grand Concourse, Bronx 58, N. Y. 1370 Nepperhan Avenue, Yonkers 2, N. Y. 756 Washington Street, Canton, Mass. 524 Harrison Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. 16 Mitton Street, Portland, Me. 107 Magee Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. 58-38 214 Street, Bayside, L. I., N. Y. . 3065 Roberts Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 3847 21 Avenue, Long Island City, N. Y. 1460 Undercliff Avenue, New York 52, N. Y. 2033 Ellis Avenue, New York 61, N. Y. 300 East 163 Street, Bronx 56, N. Y. 97 Mountain Avenue. Bloomfield, N. J. 3827 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. 10 Governors Court, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. 6 Gaskin Road, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 524 Riverside Drive, New York 27, N. Y. 3331 Bainbridge Avenue, Bronx 67, N. Y. 80 East Center Street, Midland Park, N. J. 1305 Bolton Road, Pelham Manor, N. Y. . 565 West 162 Street, New York 22, N. Y. Linden Lawns, Englewood, N. J. Eustis Avenue, Newport, R. 1. 132 Post Road, Larchmont, N. Y. . 28 Rowayton Avenue, Rowayton, Conn. 209 Bruce Park Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 187 CLASS Ahearn, Patricia Ann Alberti, Margaret ...... Backman, Emily ....... Belmont, Aurora ...... Bennett, Julianne ...... Bohmert, Katharine A. Borden, Elizabeth ...... Brady, Patricia ....... Brennan, Grace ....... Brennan, Helen ....... Brunings, Eugenie ...... Burton, Ann Marie ...... Byrne, Teresa ....... Cahill, Ann ....... C ALDER AZZO, MARIE ...... Caprice, Lillian Miriam Carew, Patricia ....... Carmody, Margaret Mary .... Carolan, Claire D. Carrig, Marianne R. . Carusone, Gioia ....... Castellon, Hilda ....... Chase, Alice Elizabeth Chodaczek, Marcella ...... Cioffi, Lucille Ursula ..... Clemens, Barbara G. . Collins, Rose Mary ...... Connelly, Cathleen . . . Conners, Jean ....... Cooper, Maureen Phyllis Corbetta, Caryl Mary . Costello, Dorothy ...... Costello, Maureen Paula ..... Crapser, Anne ....... Crawford, Janie . Crawford, Joan . Crisci, Anne Carole ...... Cummings, Katharine ...... Dacey, Elizabeth M. Daoust, Cecile ....... Dasey, Jane Davidson, Jane ....... DelBello, Ann Marie ...... Dennen, Susan ....... Didier, Joan ....... Doherty, Helyn F. Donatelli, Dolores ...... Donegan, Nadine ...... Donovan, Helenanne ...... Dowd, Ann H. ...... Duffy, Dolores K. . Dunn, Cecelia , . . Ebeling, Mary Ann ...... OF 1952 3075 Hull Avenue, New York 67, N. Y. 85 Cedar Street, Rye, N. Y. 82 Rippowam Road, Stamford, Conn. 81 Havemeyer Place, Greenwich, Conn. 3308 Legation Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. . 637 Fairway Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. . 109 ' 14 Ascan Avenue, Forest Hills, N. Y. 247 Murray Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. 125 Pelhamdale Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. 125 Pelhamdale Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. 43 Treno Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. Lone Ash Farm, Paterson, N. J. 253 Glen Road, Weston, Mass. 20 Wimbledon Circle, West Newton, Mass. 1404 Flagler Drive, Mamaroneck, N. Y. 34 West 184 Street, New York 53, N. Y. 69 Parkview Drive, Bronx ville, N. Y. 6126 Nevada Avenue, Washington 15, D. C. . 683 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton Center, Mass. 548 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn. . 38 Fifth Avenue, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 6 Slater Avenue, Saranac Lake, N. Y. . 7 Adsit Place, Hornell, N. Y. 7 Fox’s Lane, Greenwich, Conn. 132 Kent Place Boulevard, Summit, N. J. 40 lden Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 241 ' 08 142nd Avenue, Rosedale, N. Y. 112 Aspen Street, Floral Park, N. Y. 115 Park Avenue, Tuckahoe 7. N. Y. 33 West Castle Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. . Sunny Ridge Road, Harrison, N. Y. . 102 West 42 Street, Bayonne, N. J. Mt. Hope Road, Lake Mahopac, N. Y. . 50 Clark Street, Pleasantville, N. Y. 1169 Sumner Road, S. E., Washington 20, D. C. 43 West 5 Street, Oswego, N. Y. 4760 Carpenter Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 82 Cliff Street, Norwich, Conn. 1 Lindstrom Road, Morris Plains, N. J. 70 Maple Street, Spencer, Mass. 21 Brookline Drive, Utica, N. Y. 28 Allen Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. 20 Greystone Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. 55 Hickory Street, Floral Park, N. Y. 676 Prospect Street, Torringtoh, Conn. 16 Westbrook Street, Milford, Mass. 748 North 6 Street, Allentown, Pa. 624 Washington Lane, Jenkintown, Pa. 114 Park Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. 67 Fairfield Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. 26 Third Street, Malone, N. Y. 609 West 188 Street, New York 33, N. Y. 248 Centre Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 188 Ernst, Edith Farmer, Vera Marie Farrell, Elizabeth Ferracci, Vivian Anne Finnegan, Maureen Elizabeth Fleig, Mary Louise Fleming, Joan Hayes Franciscus, Jacqueline C. Gapney, Joan Gambardella, Olympia Gannon, Eleanor Gentilesco, Gracemarie Gorman, Virginia Gorry, Margarett Greco, Gloria T. . Hadlock, Barbara Hammond, Janet . Hanley, Margaret Hanson, Barbara Hartigan, Margaret T. Hembrook, Joan . Hennessey, Joan Holman, Pauline Ann Horgan, Florence Hugger, Margaret Hulsebosch, Anne Cecelia Jarrett, Joan T. Jones, Mary Lee . Joyce, Elinor Karl, Marie Keenan, Cecilia R. Kelly, Betty Ann Kelly, Jean , Kelso, Joan . Kenna, Barbara . Kenny, Claire Kilgannon, Marlyn Ma: Kimball, Marcia . Knight, Patricia . Koenig, Ann Lally, Mary Langellotti, Catherine Lauritano, Dolores Lebel, Claire Leclaire, Ramona Lewis, Kathleen M. Luber, Joan . Lynch, Eleanor Madden, Betty . Malison, Lorraine Maloney, Mary Frances Maloney, Patricia Ann Manning, Mary Jane . Marcotte. Audrey 751 West Ferry Street, Buffalo 22, N. Y. 400 7 Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. 340 Main Street, Johnson City, N. Y. 1600 Tillotson Avenue, Bronx 67, N. Y. . 301 Madison Avenue, Berlin, N. H. 32 Wooster Street, Gloversville, N. Y. 133 Morengo Park, Springfield, Mass- 2665 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. 110 Jewel Avenue, Forest Hills, N. Y. 51 Meadow Lane, New Rochelle, N. Y. Amenia, N. Y. 12 Hartley Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 604 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. c o United Fruit Sugar Co., Banes, Oriente, Cuba 1954 Hobart Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 187 Pinecrest Drive, Rochester 12, N. Y. Old Lake Shore Road, Lake view, N. Y. 130 Arlington Avenue, Providence, R. I. 16 Dunham Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 2759 Creston Avenue, Bronx 58, N. Y. 567 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn 16, N. Y. 20 Atkinson Street, Bellows Falls, Vt. . 1023 Hope Street, Springdale, Conn. 6305 Boulevard East, West New York, N. J. 132 Liberty Street, Ridgewood, N. J. 24 Calhoun Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 99 Randolph Street, Springfield, Mass. 133 Hart Street, Taunton, Mass. 132 Parkview Drive, Bloomfield, N. J. 40 Lockwood Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. . 8515 Forest Parkway, Woodhaven, N. Y. 25 Dix Road, Wethersfield, Conn. 1543 Baldwin Street, Waterbury, Conn. 1569 Metropolitan Avenue, New York 62, N. Y. 1002 Midland Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. 124 Douglas Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 2276 Sedgwick Avenue, New York 53, N. Y. Dover Road, Colonia, N. J. 1909 Baker Avenue, Utica, N. Y. 239 Mosholu Parkway, New York 67, N. Y. 77 West 8 Street, Oswego, N. Y. R. F. D. No. 2 Weed Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. 333 East 149 Street, Bronx, N. Y. 34 White Street, Lewiston, Me. 162 Sayles Street, Southbridge, Mass. . 11 Kirk Street, West Orange, N. J. 2509 Devoe Terrace, Bronx 63, N. Y. 21 Beech Street, Pittsfield, Mass. 17 Grant Avenue, Glens Falls, N. Y. 191 Whitehead Avenue, South River, N. J. 4 Chester Place, Englewood, N. J. 7 26 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. 90 South Pine Avenue, Albany, N. Y 198 Union Avenue, Framingham, Mass. 189 Martyn, Madeline Matthews, Donna McCarthy, Johanna . McCullough, Phyllis . McFarland, Joan McGovern, Mary McTigue, Mary Barbara Mead, Patricia Mennis, Jane Meyer, Madeline Meyer, Marylou . Minetti, Mary Louise . Mitchell, Anne Moore, Helene Morris, Dorothy . Morrison, Margaret Mary Mulligan, Joan Mulligan, Mary Frances Murphy, Ellen Marie . Murphy, Rosemary Neary, Kathleen . O’Connell, Kathleen O ' Connell, Rosemary . O’Hara, Pat O’Leary, Katherine O’Neill, Joan O’Neil, Patricia . O’Rourke, Catherine . Orto, Louise Ott, Patricia OvERBERGER, BARBARA . Pagnucco, Caroline Palisi, Frances Ann Phelan, Helen R. . Pini, Patricia Ann Quinn, Mary Elizabeth Riley, Louise T. Riley, Maureen . Roberts, Audrey . Roche, Mary Ellen Roeser, Kathryn . Ross, Janet . Ryan, Sarah Ryba, Theresa Sasseen, Joan Schmidt, Diane Schmit, Margaret Scholz, Margaret Seifert, Margaret Shea, Anne Marie Shepherd, Jeanne Shreve, Mary Sloyan, Virginia . Smith, Ellen Marie Smith, Joan 2162 Valentine Avenue, New York 57, N.Y. 461 High brook Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Holland Patent, N.Y. 10 West 8 Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 152 Bronx Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 1245 Park Avenue, New York 29, N. Y. 60 Highland Avenue, Eastchester, N. Y. 85 Avondale Park, Rochester, N. Y. 72 Vernon Place, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 3 Holmecrest Road, Jenkintown, Pa. 534 Center Street, St. Mary’s, Pa. 2908 Valentine Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 2578 Marion Avenue, New York 58, N. Y. 119 23 84 Avenue, Richmond Hill 18, N. Y. 88 Lawrence Avenue, Tuckahoe, N. Y. 54 Verplanck Avenue, Beacon, N. Y. 32 Commonwealth Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 9 Willow Street, Whitinsville, Mass. 120 Hill Street, Dubuque. Iowa . 22 Ferdinand Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 76 Penfield Road, Fairfield, Conn. 91 34 71 Road, Forest Hills, N. Y. 61 East 97 Street, New York 29, N. Y. 3149 Rawlins Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 14 Shawnee Avenue, Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. 616 East Lincoln Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. . 841 Main Street, Torrington, Conn. 973 East 32 Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1114 Wilcox Avenue, Bronx 61, N. Y. 3409 De Kalb Avenue, New York, N. Y. 47 Guion Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 1254 Hobart Avenue, Bronx 61, N. Y. 16 Parcot Avenue, New Rochelle, N.Y. 371 Broadway, Rensselaer, N. Y. 261 South Washington Street, North Attleboro, Mass. 218 Clairmont Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. 333 East 43 Street, New York 17, N. Y. 2909 Valentine Avenue, New York 58, N. Y. 2588 Seventh Avenue, New York 30, N. Y. 34-33 88 Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. . 2663 Kingsbridge Terrace, New York 63, N. Y. 74 Madison Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. 747 Montauk Avenue, New London, Conn. Alleghany Road, Darien Center, N. Y. 340 De Mott Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. . 8701 Shore Road, Brooklyn 9. N. Y. . Stan wick Road, Moorestown, N. J. • 2077 Broadway, Quincy, 111. 97 Brook Street, Dumont, N. J. 343 West 29 Street, New York 1, N. Y. . Seventh Avenue, Beachhurst, L. 1., N. Y. 159 Bay Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. . 4 Brookdale Street, Bloomfield, N. J. 1288 Irene Road, Lyndhurst, Cleveland 21, Ohio 327 Glenbrook Road, Stamford, Conn. 190 Smith, Georgia Ann Soults, Sally Stumpf, Marjorie . Sullivan, Dorothy Sullivan, Gail Sullivan, Mary Lucy Swantko, June Swords, Margaret Tanahey, Madeline Tector, Nancy Timothy, Alice Tobin, Jean Tormey, Marybeth Trinidad, Beatrice Tucker, Elizabeth 47 South 16 Laurel Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 820 State Street, Carthage, N. Y. 8819 78 Avenue, Glendale, N. Y. Drive, Lawrence Brook Manor, New Brunswick, N. J, 58 Main Street, South Glens Falls, N. Y. 278 Park Hill Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 426 Front Street, Nanticoke, Pa. 649 West 184 Street, New York 33, N. Y. 10 Monroe Street, New York 2, N. Y. 8 Taber Road, Utica, N. Y. 35 Pintard Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 56 Winter Hill Road, Tuckahoe, N. Y. North Avenue, Westport. Conn. 3310 Bainbridge Avene, Bronx 67, N. Y. 10 Madison Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Walsh, Patricia . Watts, Marianne Weiler, Anne Marie Wigle, Ellen Woods, Natalie 50 ' 24 194 Street, Flushing, N. Y. Fruit Valley, Oswego, N. Y. 34 Earle Avenue, Lynbrook, N. Y. 15 Minerva Drive, Yonkers, N. Y. 170 East 17 Street, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Sgueglia, Aileen . 1841 Hering Avenue, Bronx 61, N. Y, 191 Adlon, Joan Marilyn . Ballengee, Mary Louise Barrett, Ann Carolyn Barry, Madeline Bassett, Helen R. . Becher, Barbara Ann . Belbru jo, Vincentia Bergerpn, Mary Jane . Bqckus, Patricia . Boger, Elsa . Borstelmann, Ann Boulin, Alice Bragger, Nancy . Breitenbach, Joan C. . Brendan, Anne Broderick, Judy . Bruno, Matilda . Bunge, Mary E. . Buschen, Diane Butler, Caroline . Byrnes, Patricia . Callahan, Constance . Callahan, Marie Cajwelli, Phyllis . CANFiELp, Joan Carmel, Jean Marie Carmody, Grace Elizabeth Carroll, Elizabeth Anne Casey, ISusanne Castrq, Gloria A. Clary, Ann . Clemens, Joan Frances . Clo d, Ann Congelo, Ann Elizabeth Crabtree, Elizabeth Croake, Margaret D’Angelo, Joan . Desmond, Sheila . DiFrancesco, Josephine . DiSanto, Louise DGnnelly, Mary Ann . £)qnohue, Anne B. Doran, Joan Dougherty, Margaret Ann Dougherty, Rosamond Downing, Maryann Epstein, Theresa . Ernst, Elsie . Esler, Anita Fazla, Norma Fischer, Margaret Mary CLASS OF 1953 417 Washington Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J. 22 Nautilus Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. . 116 Nayatt Road, W. Barrington, R.T. 119 Greenridge Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. . 120 N. Broadway, Irvington, N. Y. 159 ' 18 Grand Central Pkwy., Jamaica, N. Y. 21 Hobron Street, New London, Conn. 58 Leighton Road, Wellesley 81, Mass. 216 Union Avenue, Lynbrook, N. Y. 26 Joyce Road, Eastchester, N.Y. 42 ' A Edgewater Park, Brpnx 61, N. Y. 4 Drake Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 47 Indianfield Road, Greenwich, Conn. 53 East 235 Street, New York 66, N. Y. 34 Fourth Street, Malone, N. Y. 54 Interlaken Avenue, New Rochelle, N.Y. 322 East 59 Street, New York 22, N. Y. 1002 Wilmer Avenue, Brook Hill, Va. 14 Claremont Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Lancaster Pike, Hockessin, Del. . 220 Boscobel Place, Bronx 52, N. Y. 640 Main Street, Lewiston, Me. 260 West Fourth Street, Elmira, N. Y. 2278 46th Street, Astoria, N. Y. 5612 Western Avenue, Chevy Chase 15, Md. Bromley Road, Huntington, Mass. 29 Jackson Street, Ansonia, Conn. 1751 Undercliff Avenue, New York 53, N. Y. Constable P. O. Trout River, N. Y. 713 San Marcelino, Manila, Philippines 39 Merriam Street, Pittsfield, Mass. . 40 lden Avenue, Pelham Manor 65, N. Y. 210 Avenue H., Matamoras, Pa. 125 White Street, Waterville, N.Y. ., 50 Gard Avenue, B ronxville, N.Y. 7 Leith Place, White Plains, N. Y. 1091 Waring Avenue, Bronx 67, N. Y. Hemlock Hill Farm, Eden, N. Y. 10 Robins Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 33 Park Drive, Tuckahoe, N. Y. 609 Shuttle Meadow Road, New Britain, Conn. 59 Central Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. 71 Havemeyer Place, Greenwich, Conn. 2513 West 18 Street, Wilmington, Del. 2 Schley Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 430 West 24 Street, New York 11, N. Y. 3428 Hampton Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee 15 Manor Place, Larchmont, N. Y. Ill Hillcrest Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 4274 Kepler Avenue, New York 66, N. Y. 496 South River Street, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Flanigan, Janet R. Fraser, Dorcas 60 Ewart Street, Scarsdale, N. Y. 45 Woodbine Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. Gallagher, Anne Garvey, Claire Frances Gillem, Harriette Cecelia Glaser, Rose Edna Good, Paula M. . Gorman, Elizabeth Ann Griffin, Virginia . Guidera, Barbara Ann Guilfoyle, Barbara . 97 ShefFord Street, Springfield, Mass. 49 East 96 Street, New York 28, N. Y. 1006 South Rolfe Street, Arlington, Va. 42 86th Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. 34 Woodbine Road, Belmont 78, Mass. 55 Manchester Road, Tuckahoe, N. Y. ' r . 903 North Street, Portsmouth, Va. Drake Lane, Upper Saddle River, N. J. 354 Mosholu Parkway, New York 58, N. Y. Haerer, Barbara . Hald, Ann Mary Han ache, Mary Adele Hannigan, Mary Lou . Harlan, Joan M. Hawkes, Joann Healey, Isabelle M. Heidig, Dorothy A. Heinsohn, Irene Herald, E. Irene . Herk, Corinne Hetherman, Marie Higgins, Frances P. Hilton, Barbara J. Hogan, Marion G. Hollywood, Ann Ursula Hone, Anne M. Horgan, Joan Hurley, Gerri Hutchinson, Mary Jane 157 Southard Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. ' Y. 304 Shore Road, Douglaston, N. Y. 82 ' 03 165 Street,- Jamaica 3, N. Y. . Lamb Street, Brookfield, Mass. 114 Poningo Street, Port Chester, N. Y. 5 Aymar Avenue, Staten Island 1, N. Y. 2 Boulder Road, Larchmont, N. Y. 15 Island View Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 630 Gramatan Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 658 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. 27 Rogers Place, Floral Park, N. Y. 266 North Central Avenue, Ramsey, N. J. . 360 First Street, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. 154 South Harrison Street, East Orange, N. J. 68 Rumford Street, West Hartford 7, Conn. 219 Danforth Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Harcourt, Greenwich, Conn. 93 Hudson Road, Bellerose, N. Y. 19 Squantum Street, Milton 86, Mass. 10349 120 Street, Richmond Hill 19, N. Y. Jakubowsky, Yvette Janick, Mary Lou Jennings, Dian Judge, Mary E. 68 Young Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. . 323 Somershire Drive, Rochester 5, N. Y. 2922 Grand Concourse, New York 58, N. Y. . 316 Brighton Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J. Kelley, Mary Virginia Kennedy, Ruth E. Kerr, Nancy J. King, Nancy Koessler, Mary Lou Kohl, Alice K. Kurtz, Isabel R. D 3029 Monument Avenue, Richmond, Va. 10 Pease Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. . 39 Forest Street, Lake Placid, N. Y. 19 Merrimack Street, Concord, N. H. No. 1 Lake Shore Road, Lake View, N. Y. 175 Lyncroft Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 106 Carroll Place, Staten Island 1, N. Y. LaBonte, Joan Lambert, Marijane Lambert, Phyllis . Lamont, Marlene Langie, Claire A. Lessard, Jeanine Ludes, Isabelle Marie 11 Crown Street, Webster, Mass. 517 East 236 Street, Bronx 66, N. Y. 3150 Roberts Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 70 Harmon Avenue, Pelham 65, N. Y. 355 Yarmouth Road, Rochester 10, N. Y. 6 White Street, Lewiston, Me. 154 Bell Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Me Andrews, Joan McGovern, Ann Marie McGuinn, Elizabeth McGuire, Marie . 8023 233rd Street, Bellrose, N. Y. 61 Savoy Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 1454 Boulevard, West Hartford, Conn. 91 Parkway Road, Bronxville, N. Y. 193 McManus, Marianne Lee McNamara, Helen Mary Mackenzie, Beatrice Mackenzie, Jane Maliff, JoEllen Malloy, Margaret Malone, Nancy M. Mangan, Jane Marie . M anion, Ellen Marrone, Rosemary Martin, Constance Martin, Mary Therese Menge, FinY ' Meretey Miller, Joan M. . Miller, Shirley Miranda, Marie ' Celine Mitchell, Margot J. . Mitchell, Mary . Montgomery, Joan Moody, Joan Moroney, Margaret Morris, Frances M. Mungan, Carol Ann . Murphy, Sheila A. Murray, Angela . Murtha, Nancy Jane . 2086 28th Street, Astoria, N. Y. 21 Summit Avenue, Woonsocket, R. I. 17 Lincoln Avenue, Norwich, Conn. 17 Lincoln Avenue, Norwich, Conn. 89 Stults Road, Belmont, Mass. 225 East Mosholu Pkwy., New York 67, N. Y. 391 Lake Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 9 Carman Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 244 Boulevard, Scarsdale, N. Y. 60 Archer Drive, Bronx ville, N. Y. 225 Winthrop Street, Taunton, Mass. 58 Mulberry Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 193 Coligni Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. . 121 Kenny Avenue, Merrick, N. Y. Dry Hill Road, Norwalk, Conn. 372 South Ocean Avenue, Freeport, N. Y. 63 Woodlawn Street, Hamden, Conn. . 58 Sterling Street, Springfield, Mass. 120 Gregory Boulevard, East Norwalk, Conn. Alden House, Larchmont, N. Y. 1928 University Avenue, Bronx 53, N. Y. 560 Audubon Avenue, New York 33, N. Y. 6 Whitehall Road, Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. 70 North Spring Avenue, Rutley, N. J. 2964 Perry Avenue, New York 58, N. Y. 90 Lockwood Avenue, Bronx ville, N. Y. Nero, Phyllis Neuman, Barbara Nichols, Gloria Norstedt, Gretta E. Nugent, Doris 12 Hanford Place, South Norwalk, Conn. 129 Donald Street, Manchester, N. H. 12 Washburn Street, Middleboro, Mass. 3656 Johnson Avenue, New York, N. Y. . 2440 Maclay Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. O’Connor, Mary Elizabeth O’Donnell, Mary Alice O’Malley, Mary Theresa Parlanti, Romayne Johanna Parrill, Shirley Katherine Peterson, Patsy Lou Price, Patricia 309 East Mosholu Pkwy., Bronx 67, N. Y. 31 the Cross way, Scarsdale, N. Y. . 840 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. 4 Burbank Street, South Norwalk, Conn. 39 Rose Boulevard, Baldwin, L. L, N. Y. Callicoon, N. Y. 172 Broad Street, Eaton town, N. J. Quinn, Carole Quinn, Sheila 239 Mosholu Parkway, New York 67, N. Y. 2 Darroch Road, Delmar, N. Y. Redenburg, Dolores Rhomberg, Mary . Roach, Alice MacLeod Roberts, Joan Karen Rose, Lyn Rossy, Joan C. Rote, Lorayne Rothmann, Anne S. Ryan, Barbara Rose 2546 83 Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. 1145 South Grandview Avenue, Dubuque, Iowa 61 Spring Street, East Bridgewater, Mass. 64 ' 54 Woodbine Street, Ridgewood, N. Y. 2 Dawes Place, Larchmont, N. Y. 11 Lawrence Court, Bradford, Pa. 122 Elm Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. Walnut Avenue, East Norwich, N. Y. 2349 Davidson Avenue Saccoman, Rose Marie Salucci, Barbara . Sarsfield, Ann Regina . Sca villa, Norma . Searles, Dolores Anne . 582 Broadway, Kingston, N. Y. 60 Hickory Street, Floral Park, N: Y. 3717 Avenue M. Brooklyn 34, N. Y. 101 Monroe Street, New Britain, Conn. R. F. D. No. 1, Box 5, Red Bank, N. J. 194 Senger, Winifred . Sheedy, EaEEN M. Sheil, Joan . SoRRENTINO, TERESA Sosnowski, Genevieve Frances Staab, Elizabeth A. Stevens, Alice Stone, Barbara Jane Stoutenburgh, Rita Jane . 260 Manor Road, Ridgewood, N. J. . 310 Wopsononock Avenue, Altoona, Pa. 2700 Marion Avenue, New York 58, N. Y. 260 Garden Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 409 South Harrison Street, Wilmington, Del. . 16 Prospect Street, Montpelier, Vt. 245 Coligni Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 249 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury, Conn. 333 Godwin Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. Tang, Florence Fu ' Sung Tarantino, Patricia Anne Titterton, Eileen Troy, Dorothy 300 Central Park West, N. Y., N. Y. 126 Lincoln Avenue, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 94 Fairview Road, Farmingdale, N. Y. 251 Highland Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. Usher, Catherine Ann East Side, Lake George, N. Y. Walsh, Ethel Marie Walsh, Mary Stella Weaver, Regina M. Whalen, Mary Patricia Wurz, Mary Rose 16 Fillimore Place, Brooklyn 11, N. Y. Eustis Avenue, Newport, R. I. . 335 Rye Beach Avenue, Rye, N. Y. 55 Brookline Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 407 Spratt Place, Utica 4, N. Yl Zehner, J, Joyce 16L07 Oak Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. 195 CLASS OF 1954 Abdallah, Jeanne Marie Arbuckle, Kathleen M. Atkinson, Mary Ellen . Hotel Northland, Tupper Lake, N. Y. 118 Butler Road, Quincy, Mass. 61 Alderbrook Lane, West Springfield, Mass. Barry, Ann . Barry, Barbara . Bauer, Barbara Bartholomew, Mary Louise Bell, Florence Josephine Boyce, Ann . Brown, Marcia A. Brunetto, Patricia Ann Burns, Blanche D. Byrnes, Margaret Virginia Camadella, Dawn Marie Carmody, Helen Catherine Carpenter, Mary Alice Chen, Julia Clarkin, Bernadette Clary, Eleanor Mary Colbert, Barbara Collins, Patricia Anne Coniglio, Anne Marie . Cunniff, Joan Marie Cronin, Ruth Anne Cunningham, Maureen M. Cunningham, Maureen P. . 72 Read Avenue, Crest wood, N. Y. 40 Stonelea Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 1848 Tenbroeck Avenue, Bronx 61, N. Y. . 4230 Lewiston Road, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 35 Bayview Avenue, Amityville, L. 1., N. Y. 327 Kambach Street, Pittsburgh 11, Pa. 415 Woodbridge Avenue, Buffalo 14, N. Y. 16 Clairidge Court, Montclair, N. J. 2368 Davidson Avenue, Bronx 53, N. Y. 29 Charles Street, New York 14, N. Y. 222 Odell Avenue, Endicott, N. Y. 6121 Nevada Avenue N. W., Washington, D. C. 10 Croton Place, Irvington, N. Y. 71 B Sayers Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. 75 Lockwood Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. , 33 Boylston Street, Pittsfield, Mass. 450 Franklin Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. . 29 Oxford Street, Springfield, Mass. 72 Crescent Drive, Albany, N. Y. 321 South Huntington Avenue, Boston 30, Mass. . 4311 Richardson Avenue, New York 66, N. Y. 49 Chestnut Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. 754 East 220 Street, New York 67, N. Y. D ' Anella, Maureen A. Dehn, Anne C. DeLucia, Inez DeMott, Marianne Dempsey, Patricia Ann Desmond, Kathleen Dinneen, Alice Dinneen, Katherine Doherty, Carylann Marie Donlon, Eleanor . Donna, Mauiieen J. Donohue, Mary Lou Duffy, Kathleen . Duggan, Susan Ann Dunn, Nancy Elizabeth 4281 Oneida Avenue, Bronx 70, N. Y. 52 Berkshire Road, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. 1130 Neill Avenue, Bronx 61, N. Y. . 32 Coligni Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. . 118 Goodwin Street, Bristol, Conn. Hemlock Hill Farm, Eden, N. Y. 406 West Elm Street, Brockton 31, Mass. 3315 Moore Avenue, Cheyenne, Wyo. 16 Westbrook Street, Milford, Mass. 313 East 201 Street, New York 58, N. Y. 2304 Grand Avenue, New York 53, N. Y. 167 Paine Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 3133 Country Club Road, Bronx 61, N. Y. 1015 Grand Concourse, New York 52, N. Y. 37 Torwood Street, Hartford, Conn. Farrell, Mary Alyce . Finnegan, Mary Elizabeth Foster, Lorraine M. 6 ' 0 5 160 Street, Beechhurst, N. Y. Larchmont Acres, Larchmont, N. Y. 279 Pearl Street, Seymour, Conn. Garvey, Alice M. Geaney, Mary Gilhuly, Ann Glokner, Jean F. . Gossard, M. Dorothy . Gotti, Carol E. . Gould, Nancy Patricia Nutswamp Road, Red Bank, N. J. 27 55 Main Street, Bridgeport 6, Conn. 150 Wakeman Road, Fairfield, Conn. 110 Marquand Avenue, Bronx ville, N. Y. 500 Fast Fairview Avenue, Altoona, Pa. 411 Florence Street, Mamaroneck, N. Y. 25 Glen Street, Williamstown, Mass. 196 Grebenstein, Cecilia H. Haggerty, Patricia Anne Hajla, Winifred B. Hall, Joanne Patricia . Han rah an, Arleen Hastings, Natalie Maria Hatch, Joan Healy, Maureen Joyce . HeNNE BERGER, MARCELLA Herald, Joan Marie Hunter, Jeanne Elizabeth Jackson, Alice Johnston, Cornelia Jones, Elizabeth Ann Keaney, Louise Anne Kelley, Regina M. Kennedy, Margaret Krumeich, Irene J. Lauria, Marlene . Lebel, Constance . Lenz, Hanna Levesque, Jeanne M. Liggero, Dolores G. Locke, Jane T. Lukaswitz, Susanne Lynch, Barbara Gertrude Macaro, Marlene G. . Madigan, Sheila J. Mahon, Cornelia Eileen Manley, Marilyn Maxwell, Louise . McCarthy, Alice P. McCarthy, Claire McGowan, Mary Alice McLaughlin, Patricia A. McLoughlin, Ruth E. . McMahon, Barbara Helen Mechler, Evelyn Teresa Mele, Marylou M. Messer, Elaine R. . Middleton, Joan . Minikine, Carol A. Miranda, Gesuina Mosser, Mary Elois Mulrooney, Mary Frances Neill, Elizabeth B. O ' Connell, Madeline L. O’Connor, Patricia V. O’Malley, Terry . Orman, Eva E. Parell, Helen Pasichniak, Tamara Peer, Margaret Ann 514 Westview Avenue, Cliffside Park, N. J. . 353 East 193 Street, New York 58, N. Y. . 41-77 Judge Street, Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. 72 Franklin Street, Lewiston, Me. . 25 Westwood Drive, Worcester 5, Mass. 1355 New York Avenue, Brooklyn 3, N. Y. 109 Garden Street, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. 98 Outlook Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. 101 Atlantic Street, Stamford, Conn. 658 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Box 31, Wallkill, N. Y. 174 Willow Street, Waterbury, Conn. 43-21 Elberston Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. 133 Hart Street, Taunton, Mass. Boston Road, Billerica, Mass. 38 Brookdale Place, Rye, N. Y. 5 Brier Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 1134 White Plains Road, New York 60, N. Y. 29 York Street, Waterbury, Conn. 34 White Street, Lewiston, Me. Niederuttfeld Eifel, Germany 412 South Street, Biddeford, Me. 18 Grieme Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y. . 11 Post Road, East Williston, L. I., N. Y. 1 1 Monteray Road, Dayton 9, Ohio 34 Irving Place, Red Bank, N. J. Box 522, Waterville, Me. 11 Roxen Road, Rockville Center, L. I., N. Y. 2877 Grand Concourse, New York 58, N. Y. 170 Pennsylvania Avenue, Crestwood, N. Y. 652 Timplou Street, Pelham Manor 65, N. Y. 274 Harris Avenue, Woonsocket, R. I. . 29 Winthrop Avenue, Providence 8, R. I. 770 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. 69 Glen Road, Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. 25 Summer Street, Adams, Mass. . 30 Congress Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. 3409 DeKalb Avenue, Bronx 67, N. Y. . 2934 Valentine Avenue, Bronx 58, N. Y. 2929 East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. . 4318 Martha Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 8215 Colonial Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 8 Hall Avenue, Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. 104 Post Road, Larchmont, N. Y. 1600 Woodlawn Avenue, Wilmington, Del. Tappan, N. Y. 2137 Gleason Avenue, Bronx 61, N. Y. 1153 Confer Avenue, Johnstown, Pa. 318 Ocean Avenue, Amityville, L. I., N. Y. 107 Moore Avenue, Endicott, N. Y. 41 39 Street, Irvington, N. J. Adam Memorial Hospital, Perrysburg, N. Y. 137 North Oraton Parkway, East Orange, N. J, 197 Phelan, Nancy Pratt, Joan F. Purcell, Frances A. Quenneville, Madeline Quinn, Margaret G. . Reeves, Carillon K. Regan, Maureen Rose Regan, Maureen . Robertshaw, Nancy Joyce Roes, Janice . Rooney, Patricia . Rossbach, Marlene B. . Rucquoi, Jeanne Francino Rush, Elizabeth Ryan, Dorothy J. Ryan, Eileen Saunders, Carole Helen Scanlon, Frances T. Schott, Catherine T. . Scott, Joan . Selby, Anne Katherine Shalloe, Elizabeth Irene Shanley, Bettyann Sharp, Clare Ignatia Short, Iva Teresa Slagsvol, Margaret Solis, Margarita . Spernow, Anne Taylor, Carol Agnes . Thurston, Ellen Marie Tomothy, Margaret Ann Toolin, Meredith Ann Traynham, Maureen Trivett, Martine Walbridge, Doris Walker, Joan Marie Walsh, Margaret Mary Walsh, Virginia Anne Wang, Helen Waterbury, Claire M. Welsh, Patricia . Werner, Patricia Wilson, Janet Wordin, Joan Zawacki, Trudy . . . 158 Maple Street, Bristol, Conn. 450 Hancock Street, Springfield, Mass. 26 Lockerman Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Glenelm, Quebec, Canada 2135 Bruckner Boulevard, New York 61, N. Y. R. F. D. No. 2, Pine Plains, N. Y. 3819 Harper Avenue, New York 66, N. Y. R. F. D. No. 2, Norwood, N. Y. 524 Harrison Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. 484 Main Street, East Aurora, N. Y. 246 Liberty Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Buxton Hill, Williamstown, Mass. 180 Beechmont Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. 74 East Housatonic Street, Pittsfield, Mass. 1715 West Norwegian Street, Pottsville, Pa. 28 Proctor Boulevard, Utica, N. Y. . 29 Central Drive, Bronxville, N. Y. 4250 Van Cortland Parkway East, New York, N. Y. 1001 Anderson Avenue, New York. 52, N. Y. 25 Dorchester Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 5 Fox Hunt Lane, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. 287 Crestwood Avenue, Crestwood, N. Y. 848 6 Avenue, Troy, N. Y. 414 Powell’s Lane, Westbury, L. 1., N. Y. . 43 Morgan Street, Tuckahoe, N. Y. 3808 Devereaux Road, Columbia, S. C. . Calle F esq. 9 No. 159, Vedado, Havana, Cuba . Houston Road, Great Notch, N. J. 2 Slocum Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. 67 Ho mestead Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. 35 Pinthard Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Forest Hill Road, Darien, Conn. 8303 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 216 Beach 126 Street, Belle Harbor, N. Y. 28 Stover Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. 293 Maine Street, Brunswick, Me. 4361 Martha Avenue, Woodlawn 70, N. Y. 195 Buckingham Street, Waterbury, Conn. 39 Claremont Avenue, New York, N. Y. 31 Lockwood Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. . 38 Hixon Court, North Attleboro, Mass. . 222 Beach 121 Street, Belle Harbor, N. Y. 28 Rowayton Avenue, Rowayton, Conn. R. D. No. 4, Middletown, N. Y. Box 151, Taunton, Mass. 198 COORDINATION” ... a word that can mean a lot to you, even more than it does to us. It embodies a principle upon which our success depends. It means the proper economy of money, mate- rial s, and time, but always bearing in mind the kind of a yearbook you wish to have produced and of which you will be proud. BJH learned to appreciate that principle a long time ago. It is lor this reason that we have consistently advocated the coordination of all factors of yearbook production. We are indeed glad to have been selected to produce this year’s book. BAKER 9 JONES, HAUSAVER. INC. Producers of Fine College Annuals Buffalo? New York M. Bartnett, Sr. James Bartnett M. BARTNETT SON 200 Compliments of Sister Margaret James Maryknoll Sisters Francis C. Roe Compliments of ROBERTSHAW THERMOSTAT DIVISION Robertshaw-Fulton Controls Company Youngwood, Pennsylvania Compliments of BLACK TOP INC. Charles A. Mascali, Pres. Canal Street Mount Vernon, New York EXPRESS BUSES (in either direction) between NEW ROCHELLE and NEW YORK (subway connections) 25c LARCHMONT (as far as Richbell Rd.) 15c MAMARONECK 25c CITY OF RYE (as far as Port Chester Line — 1 block from United Hospital) 35c Frequent Friendly Service — ( schedules on request) FORDHAM TRANSIT CO., INC. 2162 Harlem River Ter. Fordham 7 ' 3323 Tel. LEhigh 4-37 66 N. Y. State Lie. No. W9 ISABEL DAMI Finest Imported and Domestic Wines 2390 Second Ave. New York 35, N. Y. NEw Rochelle 2-9575 Corsages A Specialty GEORGE’S Quality Flowers 102 Centre Avenue New Rochfllf, N. Y. 201 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’51 Compliments of ARMSTRONG BROS. Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Marino BERGER’S Delicatessen— Restaurant Fine Sandwiches — Luncheons — Dinners Opposite Procter’s Theatre 583 Main Street New Rochelle, N. Y. PINE BROOK FARMS INC. 406 East 77th Street New York, New York yi excel ence . .. RINGS • I • . in design PINS ) medals ! craftsmanshii CHARMS PLAQUES TROPHIES and quality JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS ' Manufacturing j e w e i rrs d i e g ( s O B i: ui w boston . 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8.H.Y. . providence 202 203 Francis H. Leggett Company Importing and Manufacturing Grocers Launderers and Dry Cleaners “ Everything Washed in Ivory Soap INDIVIDUAL LAUNDRY SERVICE CORPORATION 75 River Street New Rochelle J [ew Rochelle 2-9800 Hudson River 27th 28th Streets Compliments NEW ROCHELLE TYPEWRITING SERVICE 57 Lawton Street New Rochelle, New York New York 1, New York The Photographic Center CAMERA CRAFT, INC. 210 North Avenue New Rochelle, New York NEw Rochelle 2-4611 Compliments of MR. 5? MRS. DONALD W. SHIPLEY DR. MRS. JOHN W. ASHWORTH MR. ? MRS. ROBERT MARINO Congratulations to the Class of 1951 from INTERBORO INSTITUTE and your sister Alumnae who are Interboro students and graduates Foreign Language, Executive and Medical Secretarial Training For College Graduates — “Intensive Courses” For College Students — Regular Courses 152 West 42nd Street New York 18 Wisconsin 7-3835 Tel. New Rochelle 2-5924 GALLERY’S 12 Division Street New Rochelle, N. Y. .NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA SYRACUSE $CHRAFfT ' S Cakes • Candies • Sodas §cHRAFfT ' 5 FRANK G. SHATTUCK COMPANY 204 THE NATIONAL BANK -OF- FAR ROCKAWAY Phone: FAr Rockaway 7 ' 0500 J. Edward Lynch, President NATIONAL BANK PLAZA • FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. Federal Reserve Bank — Member — Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 205 THE FATHERS’ ELUB DF THE EDLLEGE DF NEW RDEHELLE Are you a member? Every father of a graduate, or undergraduate, is invited to join. Your help and interest in this organisation is a worthy contribution to a better understanding of student activities. Further information will be cheerfully given by com tacting the secretary. Albert E. Crabtree Gerald A. Carew Alexander A. Begley President Vice-President Treasurer Arthur J. Kurtz, Secretary, 106 Carroll PI., St. Georges, Staten Is. NEw Rochelle 24812 Mary Joyce JOYCE KNIT SHOP Fine Tarns 20 Division Street New Rochelle, N. Y. Extra Creamy Extra Delicious CARPENTER’S French Ice Cream Westchester’s Own Ice Cream DISANZA BROS. Manufacturers of College, School and Fraternity Jewelry Established 1909 129 Fulton Street New York 7 Tel. BEekman 34581 Tiffany Co. Jewelry Silverware Stationery Superior in Quality Moderate in Price Mail Inquiries Receive Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 57™ Street New York WRIGHT 6? DITSON “SADDLES” For year ’round comfort and wear WRIGHT DITSON Compliments of the Girls School and College Outfitters 462 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. Undergraduate Chapters ZUCARO BROS. “For Better Shoe Rebuilding” 601 Main St. New Rochelle, N. Y. Phone NEw Rochelle 2-6524 VIRGINIA ANN SHOP 207 Wolf’s Lane Pelham, N. Y. Pelham 8-1139 Suits, dresses and accessories 207 208 B R E C K THERE ARE THREE BRECK SHAMPOOS FOR THREE DIFFERENT HAIR CONDITIONS Each of the three Breck Shampoos is made for a different hair condition. There is one Breck Shampoo for dry hair, another for oily hair and a third for normal hair. For clean, lustrous and manageable hair, use the fragrant Breck Shampoo best suited to your particular hair condition. JOHN H BRECK INC • MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS • SPRINGFIELD 3 • MASSACHUSETTS NEW YORK • SAN FRANCISCO • OTTAWA CANADA Phone: MOunt Vernon 7 ' 2277 Roy A. Wigle, Prop. Oriental RUGS Domestic A Complete Service ! Cleaning Repairing - Storing - Moth Treating At Our Plant i Tacked down carpets cleaned right on your floor With BIGELOW’S KARPET RARE Wigle Rug Cleaning Company 630 South Fulton Avenue Mount Vernon, N. Y. Compliments of i A FRIEND ALLEN’S SPORT SHOP 290 Hugu enot Street New Rochelle, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE RECREATION center 589 Main Street New Rochelle, New York BENJAMIN CERRETA Painting and Decorating 242 Mayflower Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. TELEPHONES New Rochelle 7809 Mamaroneck 90 1 Spotless — Odorless — Non Shrinkable KATHRYN HAYES INCORPORATED Cleaning — Pressing — Repairing 36 Division Street New Rochelle, N. Y. 24 Hour Service Metered Cabs ROCHELLE DE LUXE TAXI, INC. NEw Rochelle 2 8000 10 Railroad Place Cor. Mechanic Street New Rochelle, N. Y. LOngacre 343434 BELFORE LOBSTER CO. Alive Lobsters Every Day in the Tear 214 West 42nd Street New York 18, N. Y. Sam Belfore LEhigh 4 ' 3421 ' 2 ' 3 C. DANIELE CO., INC. . . . Imported and Domestic Wines. . . 220 22 East 125th Street New York 35, N. Y. Rudolph Daniele BORDAS ART SHOP Picture Framing Artists Supplies 286 Huguenot St. New Rochelle 64966 Compliments of HAUXWELL 6? SMITH, INC. CARUSO’S LUNCHEONETTE 207 Huguenot Street New Rochelle, N. Y. R[ew Rochelle 2 5244 Best Wishes to The Class of ’51 COLONY shop Sportswear 577 Main Street Tel. N. R. 2 3603 NEw Rochelle 2 9750 SHORE ROAD PHARMACY “The Drug” Prescriptions Luncheon 340 Pelham Road New Rochelle, N. Y. THE CLASS OF ’51 thanks its parents, advertisers and supporters who have helped this yearbook develop from an idea into a reality. 210 d edt ' lAJiihed j?r rom Your “Sophomore Sisters” The Class of ’53 Cdomfyliments oj? Eugene H. Hurley, Law Offices 194 OLD COUNTRY ROAD MINEOLA, L. I., NEW YORK SENIOR- SYMBOL OF PERFECTION IN A FRESHMAN S HEART- 212 Ill