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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1952 volume:

I n nates ‘ • • U V nineteen hundred fifty-two ANNALES College of New Rochelle New Rochelle, New York. CONTENTS PROLOGUE: Women of Light 7 A Firmament Wrought in Stone 16 Community in Christ 38 The Women, Light Dispersed, in Gold (Religion and Philosophy) 60 Red (Humanities) 65 Violet (Natural Sciences) 113 Green (Social Sciences) 137 OMAN, not the child of pseudo-sage Or tainted tones. Unfettered of her age, Resplendent mirror of transcendant Life. Woman, raised to starred heights in light To give of light, itself unclouded. Wisp Of whiteness bound for heaven, circling in Its wake the child of innocence, the man Of strength. Scintilla soaring, piercing flecks Of ebon thought, restoring rays to night. Woman, heralding unearthly dawn; Magnetic mother in a galaxy Of family life reborn upon a Cross. RIBUTE Unto His Eminence, the Shepherd of Our diocese, we utter eulogy, Words wanting in expression of the love He penned and preached and prayed that men respect Their membership in Christ: To him we look As leader; following his fervid faith We grasp our place within a woman’s role Of living love and loving life in Light. EDICATION To Mother Dorothea we inscribe This book that every page may introduce Our patterned place within the plan of God. As our first woman President, whose faith Is firmly coupled with a cheerfulness And understanding, she has ever shown Us how to lead and live the qualities Of femininity which foster life. MOTHER MARY PETER CARTHY, O.S.U. ECOGNITION Sincere acknowledgment is due our Dean, Mother Mary Peter, genuine Exemplar of a grace and dignity Whose deepening tones do temper each advance Toward total womanhood. Hers is a zeal For fashioning our intellects to truth, An ardor rising from a reasoning mind As it aspires to quiesce in God. MOTHER M. ST. GEORGE DAVISON, O.S.U. PPRECIATION In noble notes expressing the esteem We hold, the honor we confer. upon Our class advisor, Mother M. Saint George, We sound a symphony of succor strong That knew and noted every need of ours; That worked and prayed with us, and praying, stayed With us throughout four fruitful years, years blessed In bond with her consummate charity. N MEMORIAM In ever-mounting strides we seek the stars. Recalling Mother Andrew who here knew And loved the light of great integrity And ardent trust, dissolving worldly dusk With dauntless sublimation to the will Of God; who, leaving us, does now enjoy The brilliance of the Blessed Trinity. OMAN, dawn of life made Godlike by A water’s birth; new Beatrice to cast Her brilliant beams through spheres of Paradise. Woman, hyalin harbinger Whose light reveals celestial symmetry. Empyrean abodes, each stone, each arched Facade alive in elegance, in love Encompassed ’neath a chapel cross; designed Perfection, palace of supernal space. Woman, radiating unity; Reflecting azure artistry and grace In edifices family-formed to Christ. OLY FAMILY CHAPEL ELAND CASTLE GILL DINING HALL OTHER IRENE GILL LIBRARY CIENCE BUILDING HIDWICK HALL PORTS BUILDING RESCIA HALL RESCIA HALL OTRE DAME HALL AMPUS CROSS POLLO-LIKE professorate be praised! Through whom God-given faith is now enriched, Dispelling dark with resurrected Light. Diana, woman grown, recalls how oft Preceptor Phoebus kindled shimmering sparks Of freedom, love and law, of justice, truth And holiness in e’er ascending orbs Toward heaven; wedding every glint unto Her Christo-glow to permeate the night. Like mystagogues of old, marked models of Community in Christ, from whence the light Of Luna is diffused to divers realms. FACULTY PROCESSION Because no college community is composed merely of those who are to learn, the learned ones must assume their rightful position in all academic functions, and so the faculty assembles for a procession. 41 REVEREND JOHN J. QUINN, a.b. , r Chaplain , Instructor in Religion As Chaplain and teacher, Father Quinn injects into our lives a supreme meaning — the meani ng of rebirth and life in Christ. 42 Reverend Thomas J. Darby. Ph.D. Lecturer in Religion As teacher anti labor-school direc- tor, Father Darby exemplifies the fu- sion of faith with the workings of an active lay a postdate. Reverend Peter V. Manning, O.P.. S.T.Lr. Professor of Religio?i Assisting us in reasoning to the truth of our religion, Father Manning combines the intelligence of a teacher, the piety of a priest, the understand- ing of a friend. Reverend Thomas F. Maher, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science Combining faith and reason, Father Maher constantly sets before us our true roles as citizens of this world and the next. Reverend Thomas Moriarity, A.M. Lecturer in Religion Father Moriarity relives with us God’s word in the Gospel, and renders the commemoration of His Son’s sacri- fice an integral part in our lives. 43 Moth hr Mary Peter, A.M. Dean Mother M. Paula, A.M. Registrar Mother M. Scholastica, A.B. Treasurer Mother M. St. John, A.M. Director of Students Mother M. Berenice, Ph.D. Director of Public Relations Mother M. Clotilde-Angela, A.B. Secretary to the Board of Admissions 44 Moth hr M. Aloysius, A.M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Moth hr M Berenice, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Mother M. Bonaventure, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Mother M. Celeste, A.M. Assistant Professor of Classics 45 Moth hr M. Charles, M.S. Assistant Professor of Education Mother Mary Christopher, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Mother M. Clotii.de, A.B. Associate Professor of Music Mother Mary Denis, A.M. Instructor in English Mother M. Francis d’Assisi, A.B. Assistant Professor of Religion Mother Mary Gerald, A.M. Assistant Professor of Music 46 Moth hr Jean Marik, A.M. A dm i nistrative Assistant Mother M. Judith, A.M. Instructor in Philosophy Mother M. Justin, A.B. Assistant Professor of Art Mother Marie Louise, A.M. Assistant Professor of English 47 Moth hr M. Loyola, IL Associate Professor of Latin Mother Marik Madeleine, A.M. Assistant Professor of English Mother M. Margu erite, B.S. in L.S. Libra rian Mother Marie de Mont fort, A.B. Assistant Librarian 48 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 Mary Rose, M.S. Instructor in Sociology 49 Moth hr Marik Therese, A.M. Assistant Professor of Religion Moth hr M. Thomas Aquinas, Ph.I). Professor of English Moth hr M. Ursula, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics Mother M. Winifred, A.M. Instructor in Speech SO Mary A. Ambrosiano, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics Maria Flores Becerra, A.M. Associate Professor of Spanish Margaret M. Bedard, Ph.D. Instructor in Sociology Warren G. Bovee, A.M. Instructor in English Bernard Cioffari, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Physics Colwell W. Conklin Director of Glee Club 51 Loretta Corcoran, LL.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics Charles C. Daly, A.M. Assistant Professor of Art Frances Dowling, B.S. in L.S. Loan Librarian Frances Hendrick, A.M. Associate Professor of Education Dorothy M. Hufman, A.M. Arthur B. Hussey, A.M. Associate Professor of German Lecturer in Physics 52 Louis F. Kacmarynski, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Ann M. Lukash, B.S. in L.S. Reference Librarian James J. McBride, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry A Margaret Mooney, A.M. Instructor in English Jacqeline Moore, A.M. Instructor in Psychology Anne Marie Morrissey, B.S. I nstructor in Physical Education 53 Mary Dora Rooick, Ph.D. Professor o f Biology Joseph G. Scully, A.M. Associate Professor of Philosophy Anna T. Sheedy, LL.B., Ph.D. Professor of History Eldon M. Talley, A.M. Instructor in History • Ernest Thorne Thompson Florence M. Thompson Professor of Ait Assistant Professor of Art 54 Arnold Thurm, A.M. ns true tor in Art Josephine Vallerie, Ph.D. Professor of French Allys Dwyer Vergara, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Speech M. Irene Wightwick, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology John Clyde Wilson, A.M. Instructor in Philosophy Joanna Young Instructor in Music 55 With the faculty’s congratulation of the honor students comes the satis- faction of merit earned in worthwhile endeavor, of intellects prepared to meet challenges. 56 OMAN, light of love which penetrates A prismed age, dispersing spectrum streams Of golden, crimson, violet, and green. Woman, radiance bestowing beams Of aureate announcing kinship with The Living Rock on whom a family life Was founded. Gilded-glow unveiling to The earth a God of revelation, and Intelligence to know His universe. Woman, messenger of Lamb-light whose Unceasing gleams of gold give meaning to The rays of red and violet and green. The concentration of power in the hands of the first executive precludes a complete acceptance and appreciation of Student Government under the dominion of a higher and a Divine authority. 57 VIRGINIA SLOYAN President of the Student Body Margarkt Carmody president Louise Orto vice-president SENIOR OFFICERS Joan Sasseen Janie Crawford secretary treasurer 59 The external ceremony of a procession in honor of the Immaculate Conception indicates a wellspring of deep love and faith in Pvlary. I NTEGRATED devotion to Christ as Incarnated, as Second Per- son of the Blessed Trinity, through the Sacred Heart and through His Blessed Mother, pervades extra-curricular life. leaching the wonder of little ones the dawning knowledge of Christ is the scope of the Confra- ternity of Christian Doc- trine. 60 As He commanded, devotion to the Sacred Heart is spread further through the League , and each day offered to Him will grow to be: “We offer Thee . . . our lives. ,, The Nativity scene, focal point of human history, is reverenced and reenacted in pageant form each Christmas in an humble awe and love. 61 The loveliness of the formal crowning of World Mission Queen on her day brings home the widespread magnanimity of devotion to Mary and the missions. 62 As in an informal setting charity becomes an habitual and accepted vir- tue, so the Lounge provides the loving atmosphere for knitting and sewing for Mission Club. w E WHO hold so preciously our membership in the Mys- tical Body, find greatest happiness in giving of our op- portunity in the various forms of Mission activity. Under the Ursuline Students Relief Abroad the mails carry not only materials like food and clothing, but a spirit of sympathy and generosity to the less fortunate. 63 The simplicity and ascendancy of the liturgy is a conscious habit with Choir members who have learned the joy of prayer song. . LORY to God is given through the dedication of our actions to a practical application of the Gospels, and through the sung beauty of the liturgy. 64 SPOUSED to glistening gold, the crimson tints In tapers form, revealing woman as She breathes with human glow upon the life Of reason. Turning to the past, she grasps Man’s mind and heart, preserving lucent lines Which shine upon community of love. JOAN BACKMAN French Intrigued by that irresistible laughter, and trusting, childlike sense of wonder, we are sometimes amazed to turn the corners of Becky’s personality and find a very logical mind in a completely feminine setting, sensi- tivity to beauty, a completely selfless will- ingness, a firm faith which holds no room for complaint, only for love. JULIANNE BENNETT English Just as spring waters have an urgent force beneath, so in Julie, a joyousness pulses in fidelity to her loves and talents. Eaithfulness Hows from the heart of her be- ing. Hearts have been made blithe by her effervescence, a world of wonder opened by her depth, and Julie has refreshed us bv being Julie. 65 KATHARINE ANN BOHMERT English Kathie, our own mistress of Saturday So- cials, gives us a combination of loveliness and sparkle which leaves us breathless. With equal versatility, she moves from tennis to Tennyson showing throughout, in quiet re- serve, her ability to apply clear reason to reality, in all respects. EUGENIE MARIE BRUNINGS Art Our deep need for beauty and our fascina- tion for fancy draw us to Jeanie. We marvel that within so spontaneous and impulsive a creature the truth of line and shading, the wellspring of light and shadow have found a beginning. But we know that the inspiration of art is an overflow of the spirit of the artist. 66 ANN MARIE BURTON Art Major Happy-go-lucky Ann Marie looks laugh- ingly at life and sings out at what she sees. It’s a bright world for this gay miss whose talents and charm add a sparkle to the lives of those around her. Giving love she danced into our hearts and sharing love she remains. LILLIAN CAPRICE English With a poise that never fails, even in the most awkward situations, and a sincere in- terest in both the big and little people, Lil is a lady to her fingertips, a lady from her heart. Consideration for others is the motor of her driving personality and no one who knows her can fail to be caught in its sweep. 67 MARCELLA GOMEZ CASSERES Spanish Marcella, whose eyes mirror a deep under- standing and love, is devoted to beauty in all its diverse forms. This love cannot fail to in- clude the beauty of gaiety, loyalty, true- ness, sympathy. Most of all, we will recall Marcella for the great gift of giving glory to others, keeping only humility for herself. HILDA MARIA CASTELLON French Hildy of the vivacious manner bubbles over with mirth and merriment. To the tap of dancing feet, she prances through life. The loyal friendliness of the happy miss was more than welcomed back after her French tour, and she was soon busily at work again, heightening atmospheres, clearing away un- welcome moods, diffusing happiness. V 68 MARCELLA A. CHODACZEK English All the fun, sentiment and delight of col- lege days are a part of Marcy. She is the per- son most ready to laugh or to sigh wistfully. Hers is the joy of the shared secret, of the giving end of amusement. The winsome senti- mentalist of many a situation, Marcy’s charm will he one of our gayer memories. LUCILLE URSULA CIOFFI English The skip to our Lou is her unconquerable joy. Capriciously and constantly it flits through skits, parties, fun; sweetly and serenely it sings of the Christian works of Sodality, Blauvelt, all charity. Lovably it nestles in our memories where, at every happy word, it cannot help but recall Lou. 69 MAUREEN PHYLLIS COOPER Speech — English The most soft-spoken of girls, Maureen has a gentle charm, ideal for stimulating small groups. Desdemona-like in appearance and demeanor, she is not unlike the heroine in fanciful, romantic inclinations. This, allied with her subtle humor, constitute Maureen’s personal appeal. CECILE DAOUST French “ l eak” is our talented and loving made- moiselle recently returned from Parisian things. With the sincere air of the true cos- mopolitan, she weaves a pattern of music and gaiety along myriad paths. Unassuming but decisive, “Teak” possesses the insight and sensitivity of the artist, for with warm understanding and childlike interest, she appreciates the fine things of life. 70 JANE ANNE DASEY English She bargains with each day, taking from it fascinating expanses of knowledge, as that of infinite literary periods, reciprocating with the wisdom gained through innate senses of integrity and high humor. Poetic antics and the arty are a part of Jane, but we will re- member most the true compassion and the thrill of sharing. SUSAN 1HERESE DENNEN English First it was the laugh and the happy heri- tage which formed it; a healthy force of opinion and sense of trueness followed, and we loved her more. Complete knowledge introduced a kindred spirit, fascinated by purple patches of poetry, breathing nothing but the most vigorous of Christian air, and we knew Susan as one of the dearest. 71 JOAN MARY DIDIER English Joan integrates her sense of justice and consideration for others into everything she undertakes, he it penned notes on roguery and rococo characters or faithfully accom- plishing an assigned duty. Although Joan, in her shyness, has a tendency to underestimate her capabilities, we fully realize and more than appreciate them. HELEN DOHERTY Spanish The intricate stories Helen tells point us the turns down the winding, whimsical ways of her mind. It is here that the fascinating elements are niched: fun, understanding, in- ventiveness, poise, which fuse to form a sympathetic personality, elements of con- tradiction, such as a smooth pertness, which diffuse to become extreme individuality. 72 DOLORES RITA DONATELLI Art Rarely can be found a smart sophistica- tion suddenly and completely disrupted by a puckish grin., in a poised artiste of delicately fine sensibilities. It happened to us with Dee, the free spirit with the candid tongue and knowing way, the tiny singer of the song of richness, generosity and sympathy. ANN HELEN DOWD Speech — E nglish Those in difficulties have best known our faithful lover of the worthiest but most for- gotten causes. The invariable nap which prefaces any of Ann’s excursions into works or plays has never failed to produce a familiar sparkle of fun, of sympathy, of love, which has made Props, SAC, and their president something unforgettable. 73 DOLORES KATHLEEN DUFFY English A straightforward expression reflecting a refreshingly guileless heart is the ingenuous charm of Do. Wide-eyed search for reason has shimmered through to the less logical, while her integrity and insight have provided her with a treasure horde of love and trust. Vulnerable and sincere, Do is a rarity, a gem of our own. CECELIA TERESA DUNN E nglish Disarming us with her whimsical imagina- tion, Celia can startle us with her resolute- ness where a principle is concerned. An easy- going manner, a love for the romantic, a certain innate practicality which finds exit whenever selflessness or love beckon: these are the glorious tints and shades of a dreamer. 74 EDITH E. ERNST Art Edie’s big open heart pours out affection to all and takes happily any affection given. Unrestrained happiness complements her natural generosity, as a fascinating skill ac- companies any contest of her mind, hands or heart. Her outstanding gifts of laughter and loyalty will remain with us, but above all, we will remember Edie as a phenomenal friend. VIVIAN ANNE FERRACCI Speech — English The glow of the golden girl is so much one of superlative humor, vitally charming gra- ciousness, that classes. Props, debating and activities at large have been attacked with vengeance and been conquered. We have all felt the dynamic touch of her petite ma- turity; more so, we too, have glowed through the warmth of her sincere affection. MAUREEN ELISABETH FINNEGAN English CNR’s representative of that fabled race, the New Hampshire colleens is our own Maureen. It is known that these magical people are as close to the clouds as rhyming things, as down to earth as basic loyalty. Trouble is forbidden them by a sympathetic gaiety. Love is commanded them by wings of happiness in their hearts. JOAN HAYES FLEMING Art From the deep font of confident optimism, and through the days of Joan, flow the two strong currents: calmness that comes with trust, and exuberance that comes with peace. Buoyantly, mirth frolics on the surface with a capricious spontaneity, while beneath, as in her art, burns the simplicity of hope. GLORIA TERESA GRECO English From a deep reservoir of faith come the streams of energy which Gloria has put to work for CNR, and especially for Taller. Whether engaging in tomfoolery or, more often, as organizer extraordinaire, hers has been a message written with the clear, bold strokes of courage and sincerity. BARBARA JANE HADLOCK Art Our citizen of the world of patterns and cheer is infinitely at home with all kind cleverness. There is no skill which is not hers to command. The reason is that the art and conversation pieces are products of a gen- erously talented mind; the socks and loyal- ties are knitted with a generously loving heart. 77 BARBARA HANSON Speech — English Brilliance is a casual thing to the actress, the singer, ever poised on the edge of a song, looking for laughter. But the light of love within is a watchful wonder. And so, under- lying the flashing tempo of the tragic or comic mood, burns the steady sweetness of loyalty, the harmony of whole-hearted in- terest, the fascination of Barb. MARGARET JOAN HUGGER English Not piety in a narrow sense, but Christi- anity in its thrilling humanistic meaning is embodied in this girl who is a woman. Eidel- ity to her student vocation, a sense of won- der at the beauty of the arts, compose Peggy, a loving instigator of the lighter moments, because of happy glory in Christ, her King. 78 JOAN JAR RETT English We have felt Joan’s tender energy in her sincere love of the little things, the full sweep of her large heart in the big ones. Her humor, her sympathy, have made us love to give as she has, of a sunny disposition which, as bread cast upon the waters, came back cake! MARY LEE JONES English This is not a sylvan creature despite the floating steps and flutelike voice, hut rather a loving and lovable girl with a wealth of happiness behind the constant singing and dancing. Childlike naivete commands a cul- tural knowledge with an ease only she could manage. A soft, strong white cloud of inno- cence shelters her, and protects the depth of her sincerity. 79 CECILIA ANN KEENAN English Of Cele, constant mixer of conscientious- ness and humor, we will remember shared laughter, continual efFort to understand. The color and precision of her appearance and anecdotes are outbalanced only by a quietly real sincerity, and a repeated willingness to help. For these things Cele will remain vivid to us; for these we have loved her. BETTY ANN KELLY Speech — English We have known Bet s bright laughter over a lively wit, graceful gestures toward the make-believe world of Chidwick stage, am- bitious fingers flying with untiring selfless- ness, prayerful simplicity, reflections of a love for the genuine, the good, the beautiful. We have loved above all this, the quiet dignity of a child of Mary. 80 BARBARA BENT KENNA Speech — E nglish Remembered for the generosity of her bubbly personality, Bobby’s trademark, her shiny laughter, will always remain a symbol to hold against darker things. Color, con- cern, child-like patience take their turn in an unpredictable manner, as the kaleidoscopic charm reaches out to delight and as the sin- cerity, Bobby’s own special virtue, makes everything better than before. MAREYN MARIE KILGANNON English Perhaps you will remember Marlyn as the student. But behind this is the constant effort of the poet to keep her feet on the ground. The ready blush and the tearful laughter are traits of our Poetry Club presi- dent, which when combined with the dis- cipline of our fourragere winner, give us the steady sweetness of Marlyn. 81 ANN CATHERINE KOENIC, Art Strong and sure, pretty and graceful: th is Ann’s work; this is Ann. A laugh as di tinctive as her drawings, and an eve constant sparkle of good humor and helpfu ness: for these things we have loved her, hi even more for the sure beauty she h; brought to us, the beauty she gives to all, t her work and to her life. CATHERINE M. LANGELLOTTI Spanish Veteran of the campaign of long distance day-hopping, Cathy carries her cosmopolitan spirit with her. Linguist extraordinary, she is a veritable encyclopedia of information on things Hispanic, and enthusiastically imbues her friends with a similar love. Of indefati- gable energy, and colorful imagination, Cathy, in her gentle way, has infected us all with her zest for living. 82 DOLORES E. LAURITANO French Here is gaiety’s mistress of ceremonies! The song and laughter of ’52 flow around our fun-loving Laurie. We will remember her entertaining stories and her consuming affec- tion for the endless throng of her friends, but just as lights create shadows, so does Laurie create depth as well as joy through song. KATHLEEN M. LEWIS English II Penseroso, in our case, is a laughing and silent, whistling, adventuresome humanist, whose habits of contemplation lose none of their intensity through the blithe gladness of the thinker. This is Kay, the unique lover of around the corner bookstores, the donor of happiness, the child of love and serenity. 83 JOAN HELEN LUBER French Her true friendship can be equated with profound loyalty. Quiet and retiring, her suc- cesses seldom voiced, Joan constantly seeks to go higher. Always fond of learning and school, profiting by all she is taught, she has stored her knowledge so that future needs can he quickly filled. JOHANNA MARY McCARTHY English The happy side of anything at all is the particular love of our light-hearted miss, for her constant effervescence makes every situ- ation her own, and the charity of her actions speaks loudly enough for all to hear. And so we have followed the goodness and shiny merriness of our happy little woman, Jo. 84 joan marie McFarland English Appreciative as her audiences, Joan’s sin- cerity is no Chidwick role, but an outgrowth of a naturally generous heart. This selfless- ness, highlighted by a pronounced touch of the dramatic and of the cosmopolitan, will enable Joan, in the true humanistic sense of the word, to reach out her wealth of truth to those less gifted. MADELEINE THERESE MARTYN E?iglish Fact and fantasy excitingly meet in Made- leine, where her charm fuses the sweetest of compassionate delicacy with all the abandon of poetry. Here, laughing and sighing are accompanied only by the piper’s tune, set suddenly in motion by the fancy of the tem- peramental. Here is true responsibility, the very fascinating knowledge of love. 85 MARYLOU MEYER Art Among the paints and brushes of art and highlighted by a je ne sais quoi femininity, is found a softly painted character in the most gentle of tones. Marylou’s graciousness and cheery glow of true Christian joy are subtly outlined with a particular sort of humor, and colored ultimately by the elu- sive virtue called charity. MARY LOUISE MI NETT I French Mary Lou, of Alpha Alpha and French Club, has a gift which lies in humorously overcoming the current monstrous problem to the extent that only laughter in clarity re- mains. The very ready sense of humor is channeled toward charm through willing- ness to do anything for a friend, and her indi- vidual expressions hint at a heart ready for giving. 86 JOAN ELAINE MULLIGAN English With a mind encompassing a vast store of wordly knowledge, Joan tempers it carefully with a staunch faith. Her assurance and sense of the ridiculous keeps her unmoved in the face of trivia. With cooperation concern- ing work or fun, she has pleasantly taught us the spirit of generosity and gladness. MW N MARY FRANCES MULLIGAN English Completely delighted with the human comedy, Mary Fran injects into it spurts of her own energetic charity. This modern miss emits intense interest and a wealth of opin- ions on anything at all from complex poetic interpretation to comments on society. Kind- ness with a flair, a poised vividness complete this portrait of a dynamic lady. ROSE MARIE MURRAY Speech — E nglish Quietly dignified Rose Marie enjoys ulti- mately contributing her wonderful optimism and charming naturalness to the happiness of the crowd. We could hardly forget the smile, or its specialty of overlooking the black clouds, and concentrating on the sunnier things. People fascinate Rose Marie; people love her and what they discover immediately : the elusive qualities of a lady. ROSEMARY O ' CONNELL Speech -■ English The creative mind, helping hand, roman- tic turn of heart are so intricately blended that mention of one instantly suggests the others, and brings sincerity, loving en- couragement, and all that follows in its wake. Enhancing these elements and bringing to responsibility a sense, a realization, a love of duty is the special province of our very Irish miss, Rosemary. 88 KATHERINE M. O’LEARY Art Kay guards an inner joy and enthusiasm, expressed in serene countenance and yet it escapes her. Her soft-spoken thoughts are de- lightful, her family tales a reward to eager listeners. She traces beauty midst familiar things with watchful eyes. These are the attributes of true artistry. JOAN THERESE O’NEILL English Because it is natural to he drawn from clashing moods toward a quiet serenity, we have loved Joan. The ladylike niceness of her hearing, and the smile that speaks instantly of sympathy and a gentle humor have charmed, as has the trueness of the Sodalist, the integrity of the most loyal friend. CATHERINE VERONICA O’ROURKE English Kay is immediately loved for her engulf- ing enthusiasm, her genius for creating laughter, often at her own expense, with and without footlights. A deeper knowledge re- veals the all-inclusive quality of intensity for everything that means CNR. Solicitous of little things, Kay’s inexhaustible supply of generosity overflows campus limits into the boundless fields of the Missions. BARBARA ANNE OVERBERGER French A favorably small size, wit and wisdom create definite impressions upon acquain- tances, hut the lively eyes and bubbling en- thusiasm are best known to her friends. A faithful Glee Club singer, with a three year appearance on the Dean’s list, enthroned as president of Le Cercle Jeanne d’Arc, Made- moiselle Barbara commands a pleasantly secure position overlooking the future. 90 FRANCES ANN PAEISI French Fran’s activity is a criterion, learning a pride, conscientiousness a byword. As an extra-curricular force in Le Cercle Jeanne d’Arc, Italian and Glee Clubs, she has do- nated her rounded and loved personality, efficiency and the height of sound common sense. Although a sweetly quiet person, Fran has influenced many by her sunny dis- position and love of people. x — t i � ' MARY ELIZABETH QUINN English With a charity from which sincerity springs naturally and sweetly, Mary tiptoes into the majesty of life, deftly transcending the transcendentals, singing along Maura second, or tactfully calming ruffled atmos- pheres. Through Toiler she has proven the potential warmth and life of even journalis- tic facts. She has always known love. 91 LOUISE THERESE RILEY English Our princess has shown a healthy dislike of ivory towers. She preferred rather to bring poetry down to the concrete level of Chid- wick where she quietly revealed Roxane, Hattie, and several Trojan women, for your pleasure. Many have marvelled at the myr- iad artistic and intellectual abilities of the petite lady; more have been warmed for just knowing her. MAUREEN ANITA RILEY Speech — E nglish I here is a fay-like quality in this generous lover of infinitesimal good deeds. Maureen has brought a subtle charm and womanly dignity to all plans and plots, whether carol- ing or manifesting shy optimism in whimsi- cal pranks. Constancy and sense of order are a bit of the charm of Erin’s staunchest am- bassador, singer of lovely things. 92 MARY ELLEN ROCHE Speech — English We might begin by writing “enthusiastic day-hop ’ or “co-author of ‘Hats off to Hattie’,” or “loyal Camp Pesquasawasis counsellor,” but we would never really de- fine the many faceted person who is Mel. Delighting us with her clowning, like a Pied Piper, she has led us to the precious discovery of herself. ' TERESA MARIE RYBA French Terry is the extraordinary student, the aspiration of the casual collegian, for her work holds an excitement and thrill that most of us cannot fully appreciate. Terry’s knowledge is never only speculative, for her genuine practicality is a source of comfort to friends, and her ardor for the French way, a source of radiance. MARGARET E. SCHMIT Art Margie’s life is the balance of a Catholic collegian and a modern miss. She has achieved sincerity and gayness, good will and selflessness. She has left us laughing at the wonderfully ridiculous things which “could only happen to Marge,’’ and she has left us loving, because she happened to us. MARGARET E. SCHOLZ English We waited until Peggy had doffed the magical madcap; we explored the uncon- scious poise of her; we penetrated the thought of a mind casually encyclopedic. And following the busy stream of buoyancy that flows to deep pools of understanding, we knew that at last we had found the Peg of our hearts. 94 Our Hattie is a quaint and curiously mod- ern miss, with head full of singing, heart full of sympathy, and an eye fixed firmly on eternal things. The gaiety of Margie is the overflowing, musical kind, which makes a harmony only with the sweetest tenderness and genuine concern for all those she en- chants with soaring laughter and motherly love. ALINE SGUEGLIA French We were two years without this particular spark, hut Aline finally brought us her precious gift of laughter! Immediately ’52 was immersed in heights of hilarity and depths of thoughtfulness which penetrate a life that is full. Compassionately, Aline has taken all to her heart. Gratefully, we have reciprocated. 95 MARIK JOAN SMITH Speech — E nglish Through the iridescent heart of Joanie, we can thrill to gleams and glimmerings of love, wonder, delight and sympathy. Through it, we too can give way to sentiment, learn the fascination of the wistful ingenue, the tech- nique of a speech with a “message,” diff use calm and furious excitement, learn to love to give. MARY SALLY SOULTS English Through a maze of mundane perplexities and fantastic escapades, we catch a glimpse of the real Sally, the vivacious one, whose heart is as sincere as her habits are indi- vidualistic. Forever hustling about, busily knitting a mesh of details, Sally is as femi- nine as lace, as changing as motion. 96 MARJORIE A. STUMPF Speech — E ngl ish Speech major personified, Margie’s out- ward reticence belies her dramatic flair and gift of mimicry. Ever the delight of her friends with her sidelights on the impossible, Margie is most esteemed for her loyalty, he it to cause or person, her sympathy, and her quiet understanding which is horn of true appreciation for human personality. NANCY MARIEA TECTOR Art Nancy’s strong, quick fingers are instru- ments of self-expression, whether patiently working clay into her amusing little figures or whipping through the tempestuous melody of the “Fire Dance.” When we look once, we see a black-eyed girl, chic and gay; we look again and find a heart capable of tremendous sacrifice and devotion. 97 ALICE TIMOTHY Speech — E nglish Almost while we were unaware of it, Alice walked into our hearts, introducing her char- acteristic generosity and straightforward- ness, as she brought us clear thoughts clothed in winged words. An unusual sense of responsibility, promptness and precision have made her dear to us and have helped balance our more temperamental artists. ■ JEAN EDITH TOBIN English To Jean, who finds the height of joy in giving, helping, loving, we give our willing allegiance. Because she has devoted her un- fathomable generosity to observing the fine things, to heightening the humor, to sharing the atmosphere, we have identified her with the sweet refreshment that comes with poetic things, with responsibility, the savoir fa ire of true amusement. 98 English With enthusiasm horn of truth, in a man- ner warm and sunny as a bright day, Pat explores and loves the tiny corners of life. Yet the underneath Pat is inscribed in our hearts in a deepened tone, sensitive and re- flective as that day’s stirring shadows, poetic and religious interchangeably, constantly wondering and wonderful. MARIANNE WATTS English A fervent champion of all her loves is Marianne. Never tepid, the ardent enthu- siasm that is the very heart of our editor finds expression in her poetic style, a wise blending of imagery and reflection. This complex idealist ricochets shadows and shades as breathlessly as she catches rain- bows. 99 ELLEN JANE WIGLE German Six girls in a jeep with Ellen at the wheel is one of campus’s most familiar sights. Ellen can find the funny side of almost any “grave” situation, and her impersonations and stories are constant laugh script for her many friends. With a merry heart Ellen diffuses her zeal and vigor to all who know her. 100 The Poetry Club re- joices in its under- standing of the prov- inceof tangible beauty, in its aim of improve- ment of Wasteland outlooks. N OT only a classroom knowledge is transported through the communication of literary things, but a deeply poetic in- terpretation, a satisfaction of the thirst to know. Through an amazing familiarity with the gamut from French modern art to the oldest of cultures, the discussions of Scribblers achieve an invaluable intel- lectual informality. 101 U 1 Culture and the spirit of the Parisian anni- versary are diffused in a practical way as Le Cercle Jeanne d ' Arc absorbs the very fas- cinating French idiom. 11 Circolo Dante, taking its name and tempo from the greatest of Italian writers, assimilates into modernity a culture as old and rich as time. B ECAUSE modernity refers to present time and not to self- sufficiency, because America grew of other lands, our depth and richness looks in appreciation to other times and other cultures. 102 The Atomic and Golden Ages strike an exotic harmony with more than a sprinkling of Pan Americana within the fervently culture-conscious Spanish Club. Friendly laurel and the tradi- tionally social banquet bring the Classical Club closer than mere book knowledge to the Roman way. Edelweiss, the flower of Ger- many, serves as a symbol for these girls of Der Edelweiss Kranz , who go beyond mem- orizing grammar, to absorb the culture of Deutschland. 103 T HR worlds of tact: and fancy, of time and timelessness, of reports and history meet, where only viewpoints differ, in the kingdom of truth and the written word. the fulfilment of journalistic intensity lies in student appreciation of the news- paper, in the knowledge that standards have been held high and appreciated thuslv. For the determination behind our Tatler has matured into printed accuracy, as the constant galley work has produced a warm circulation through clever goodness. 104 The subtle art of literature is conceived in whirls of talents and ideas as Quarterly time nears fulfillment of the long production. 10S As the inner-workings are the actual pulse of the operation, so the sturdy Props behind the scenes give hard-work and dependability to external glory. Props and Paint , with the best of Moliere and Rostand as its media, has made favorable alliance with only the highest and most dramatic forms of the dramatic art. 106 c V PEAKING so that messages will he unfailingly absorbed, act- j ing as a symbol of veritas, making the dramatic the real; this is the task of the spoken word. Knowledge for all to see is the pride of the library “fishbowl,” acknowl- edging the openness and ability of the Speech-English majors within. Principles are broadcast with precision, with a constant consciousness of the all-important tech- nique of operation, by the time and timely minded Radio Workshop . 107 As clay is molded into shapes cor- responding to their own ideas of per- fection, the talents of the art majors are forced gently into a familiarity with objective beauty. A R I and music in formal and informal settings pervade and soften all levels of class and extra-curricular activity. Through exhibitions, slides, and talks on architecture, paintings, stage- craft and fashions. Daubers ' members delve deeply into their chosen field. 108 Music with a lighter touch brings to Freshmen a new harmony, to upperclasses a deepening of true tone, to Maura, the sound of laughter. Through the unchecked glory of a song, the tremulous moment of near perfection has been reached, sustained, and placed in a memory of many concerts, by each Glee Club singer. 109 As supplement to our classes and to our very living, the Assembly Board has introduced instruction, entertainment, and unification to the Student Body. The most determined arguments electrify meetings of the Council of Debate , as Catholic principles combine with the art of oratory to settle such questions as wages and controls. r 2 110 In Alpha Alpha the first and greatest of the philosophically bent Seniors may find new depths in St. Thomas, may explore modern problems of future saints. CHOLASTIC philosophy in speculative but always practical order is presented, absorbed and used by all who are obligated to the cause of good. £ 5 X 111 Alpha Nu Omicron , the honorary campus literary society, testifies to the transcendental integrity of the written word and the spirit behind. Creative sparks, business details, meeting deadlines, and hard won ad- vertising generate Annales , the cli- max of class projects, the preview of a Catholic woman’s future. crowning culmination of youth’s end, maturity’s beginning, reflects not on isolated in- cidents of past time, but arranges joys and lessons into a pattern of woman’s destiny. 112 N VIOLET effulgence woman works Within the realms which bore this regal hue, This shade of sorrow, hers to think that man Sees nature merely through a microscope. Combining gilt with purple gleams she gives To God His place as Cause of all design. AURORA R. BELMONT Biology Once upon a time there came to us a girl with a pure heart and a jolly laugh. There was not a day without the touch of Aurie’s happiness spreading through the kingdom like a bright wink of sunlight. She gave love, and love she received . . . and she will live so happily ever after. MARGARET MARY CARMODY Mathematics Sincerity and complete awareness keep the feet on the ground, but never the heart. For the world of Marg is a high-flown ex- istence of administration, sympathy, hilarity, intelligence, understanding; a whirl of fluc- tuating circumstances ordered with sur- prising clarity by faith in first principles, governed with dynamic love by the wisdom of the first lady. 113 ALICE ELISABETH CHASE Biology The sedate dignity of Allie becomes fasci- nating when she is viewed as singer and dancer of Hattie fame, for through the me- dium of the chorus she poured out the gaiety, joy and rhythm of her lovingly animated heart. It is through her reliability and under- standing, however, that we love to think of Allie, and to remember her as friend. it i h ROSE MARY ELIZABETH COLLINS Biology While others dream of the impossible. Rose Mary accomplishes it with Aladdin-like ease. She rubs the lamp of her irrepressible mirth and somber gray takes on the green of laughter. But the magic that is Rose Mary is best told in a thousand and one tales of intuitive kindness and loyalty. 114 CARYL MARY CORBETTA Mathematics Caryl’s unselfishness is neither mere whim nor affected pose, for an open heart is readily accessible to all, whether a ride or a com- mittee chore is desired. With a gaiety never nonsensical and an optimism ushered by common sense, we present sunny Caryl, a panacea for any trouble at all. DOROTHY CLAIRE COSTELLO Mathematics It would he easier to make charm tangible than to analyze the elusiveness of Dot. Like the wee ones, she works under the cloak of silence, but her acts mirror the height of her ideals. Those who know the glow of Dot’s laughter marvel at the intensity of the love burning in her heart. 115 ANNE CAROL CRAPSER Biology A mirror on the wall could best reflect the well-ordered tranquillity of Anne with shy- ness. The neat, bright phantasm in the frame would loyally portray femininity and char- acteristics constantly deepening and strength- ening the image. And so reflections on Anne reveal a sweetly interested personality, a generous loyalty, a calming force. JANE CLARKSON DAVIDSON Biology Janie hums along with her version of life: melody perfected by harmony of compassion and comic relief. 1 o keep always before her the wonder of the composition in every de- tail is the thrill of her idealistic realism, for Janie’s song is forever a joyous one, and she sings it for all to hear. 116 MARY ANN EBELING Chemistry A merry optimist is M.A., whose happy- go-lucky air is only rivaled by her keen in- sight into intellectual problems. Mary Ann’s scholastic success lies in her ability to con- centrate all her attention to the task at hand. We will remember her willingness to help others and the inimitable lilt of her Missouri accent. MARY ELEANOR GANNON Mathematics The little girl wonder of Elbe enhances rather than contradicts the genuineness of her gracious maturity. A blending of two such strains enables her to carry through this problem of living with gentle competence and credulous enthusiasm, and unfailingly relegates her mathematical and agricultural interests to their proper niches in her over- powering sense of values. 117 JANET MARIE HAMMOND Biology ’52 made room for charm when in Junior year it happily enveloped Janet. So com- plete has been the union that we immediately respond to her social graciousness and innate feeling for the comedy in the situation. In just two years, we have learned to remember the upstate accent, and grown to love the poised scientist with the overflowing heart. If JOAN MARIE HEMBROOKE Mathematics Joan’s determination to overcome ob- stacles ranges from solving intricate math problems to untangling bobbins for an eager argyle maker. But it is in the realm of little things that her maternal nature excels. Her laughter and sincere desire to aid others has not gone unnoticed, nor the depth and in- tensity of her spiritual fervor. US JOAN MARIE HENNESSEY Mathematics Tradition is as deeply rooted in Joan as her Vermont background, and the two com- plement one another to form a staunch be- liever in lasting things. Joan knows what to value and we have reciprocated by treasur- ing her capable leadership, her persevering loyalty and her peace of heart, the result of loving wholeheartedly. FLORENCE MARIE HORGAN Mathematics T his is the many-sided prism, diffusing all in life that is living. In her the blue glow of intellect burns brilliantly, the electric yellow of humor flashes constantly, the vibrant green of hope sparks steadily. But it is the red flame of Love which fires the rest and which is the essence of Florence. 119 ELINOR ANN JOYCE Mathematics A frown when she’s serious, a twinkle when she’s not, and high marks and a host of friends prove that in her unassuming way, Ellie has found the perfect balance for her moods. A mathematical crispness, an in- tangible softness: these are the happenings in a story-book life where all the good things come true. v JEAN FRANCES KELLY Biology Gently Jean spreads the pure air of sim- plicity. She walks among us like a refreshing hint of other times, bringing a special Dres- den beauty, a shy oldfashioned sweetness, a quiet charm, and kindness. Only the loveliest things in life are bequeathed to Jean for she was made to enjoy them. 120 JOAN KELSO Biology Here is the diminutive lady with the big eyes whose love of the beautiful has found satisfaction in interests that run the gamut from Biology to Beethoven. A mischievous smile and a “Let’s be daring!’’ are part of Joan, but far more important is her rare ability to find greatest happiness in the quiet moments. MARCIA WENTWORTH KIMBALL Chemistry In Marcia, we have the vital personifica- tion of dreams of American Catholic youth, softened by the theme of summer song; a personification which unites science, sports, music, liturgy, and emphatically opposes the individualism and secularism of our days. Marcia has been an indispensable third in her choir, an indispensable first in our all. 121 CLAIRE LEBEL Biology Claire, knowing so well the contagion of exhilaration and color, takes to her own vivacious heart all who show these symp- toms, to thrill, laugh, rejoice with them. But because she knows intimately the art of giv- ing, she has understood the other moments, when troubled air must he blended, and she has offered freely her compassionate heart. ELEANOR GERTRUDE LYNCH Chemistry El’s unperturbed leadership changes chaos to order, for she is the conscientious ar- ranger, the gay harbinger of peace. Her Bay State background is reflected in the execu- tion of her trials and pleasantries as Annales 9 Business Manager, and in her tidy, comfort- ing cosiness. Here is a homespun nature with an efficient flair. 122 DOROTHY FRANCES McDERMOTT Mathematics Unperturbed about the trifles, she has an ardent enthusiasm for the largeness of liv- ing, for in Dossy, CNR and ’52 have gained a lover of humor, the athletic things, and the song of truth. A woman who will think clearly and vitally and who will preserve the vibrance of youth as she matures: this is Dossy. MARY FRANCES MALONEY Mathematics The charm of “Peach” is soft-spoken arti- ness, diminutive vitality, shy cleverness, hut its source is deeper. It rests in simplicity of taste, trust in her neighbor and Creator, char- ity of a genuine variety. A starched cleanli- ness and ready friendliness cling to this child of the solemnly merry brown eyes, as she goes her way with love and laughter. 123 AUDREY CLAIRE MARCOTTE Biology Aud is a springy package of frisky ac- tivity, short on melancholy, long on joy, and its real meaning. Here is a meticulous lady, neat enough for framing, yet too animated for the process. To turn from the concentrated elements of science to the diffusive media of delight shows an astonishing aptitude for the humanistic spirit! ANNE MITCHELL Mathematics The blithe spirit is doubly welcome in a neurotic world. Anne, the imperturbable, solves a trig problem, makes a six no-trump hid, and hostesses an impromptu Sunday evening get-together with the same effortless ease, never ruffling a hair on her perfectly groomed head. With a “never trouble trouble” attitude, she is completely relaxed and relaxing. 124 MARGARET MARY MORRISON Chemistry Marg is ’52’s perpetual answer to: “Upon whom can we depend?” She has given of her mind: Lyrics for any occasion? Toiler inter- view? Alpha Alpha? Fourragere? She has given of her heart: Family Life Commission? Cana Notes? A friend dependable, sincere, and true? Marg. KATHLEEN MARY O’CONNELL Mathematics Kay, whose every step traces reason, its Virgili an guide, has shown us that in all things there is a place for caring, for daring, for sharing. Her angelic countenance, now engraved in our hearts, reminds us that Kay is New Rochelle’s Hummel figurine turned to life, and so ultimately, to Life. 125 PATRICIA NANCY O’NEIL Biology Once she capered to our delight as bounc- ing Bobby in the show; offstage, she made the piano her plaything, her laughter, our entertainment. Pat, as fourragere holder, devotee of the arts, friend, has taught the gay, true, meaning of love. We will remem- ber the inspired listener who will make the world dance to jigtime. LOUISE ANN ORTO Biology To keep apace with Lou’s boundless en- ergy requires agility of mind and foot. As president of Theta Sigma and wearer of the blue tassel she has never been satisfied with fulfilling duties but, with Love as her im- petus, has foreseen our needs, understood our problems and proven herself a warm and generous friend. 126 AUDREY ROBERTS Mathematics We will remember Audrey’s love of music, her contralto voice and bursts of song. We will remember, too, that while her major field of concentration is mathematics, her major field of interest will always be people. Tutoring, Girl Scouting, camp counselling, playground work all these and more reveal a dedicated spirit. ANNE MARIE SHEA Mathematics An aura of quiet blends with continuous humor to form Anne’s individual charm. Her sugar and spice composition amazes all with the seriousness and perseverance underlying her happy attitude. To Scribblers and to ’52, Anne has brought the wealth of her interests and the clarity of her vision. 127 VIRGINIA MARIK SLOYAN Mathematics Humbly exalted, she has been personal friend to each of us. That this principle of tender charity in practice has intimately known love, is shown by the personal ele- ment in the myriad unknown tasks of high office. We wisely chose our best for repre- sentative and model, and Virginia’s reign of calmly thoughtful intensity has been the highest fruition. JUNE MARIE SWANTKO Chem istry Practicality and common sense are given life and dash hv June’s gaiety, for while making every moment count, she never loses sight of the happy wav. By trodding the path of serenity, June manages to take along with her a legion of tranquilized friends, all lighted by a happiness only she can diffuse. 128 ANNE MARIE WEILER Mathematics The deeply quiet moments and the amaz- ingly hilarious ones introduced us to pert and pithy Anne. Her tininess is to he depended upon for the wealthiest of kind natures, for fun with the angelic touch. ' This is Anne, re- freshing as individualism, unexpected as the hrst wild flower in March. M. THERESA SWORDS Biology It is only as it should he that our constant nymph has an abiding interest in the micro- scopic world; and it is evident that Teri’s stature cannot he measured in inches. For the combination of a molecule of mischief, an element of effervescence, in this case, results in a person ality whose essence is love that is universal. 129 NATALIE WOODS Chemistry Natalie’s sweet and quiet overtones high- light a merry heart and a warm nature. With the gentleness, patience, and deep under- standing of a woman, she spreads a com- fortable joy wherever she goes. Delicate in movement, and tenderly expressive, Nata- lie’s kindness and sympathetic manner en- dear and delight. BETTY ANN WYMBS . Chemistry How often we have thought that she was completely lost to the conversation, only to have one of her matchless remarks awaken us to the fact that she was one thought ahead of us all the time! A paradoxical combination of womanly maturity and little- girl naivete, Betty Ann’s personality is one of delightful surprises. 130 The formidable advanced in- organic chemistry transports its students deep within the ordinary structure to surer knowledge and a different out- look. Theta Sigma , the science club, helps unite the findings of the natural order, integrates each field, and directs all to the Author. HE microscopic interests of science grow in magnitude in direct proportion to the realization that this is the descrip- tion of life itself. 131 For those who persevere in their quest for the various answers to the puzzling laws of the universe advanced physics poses more varied questions. HE precision of mathematics can escape the classroom and emerge into the necessary intangibles of law, order, accuracy and permanence when they prescind from interest and deter- mination. 132 The thrill involved in the grasping of the elusive intricacy of calculus is not merely speculative, but practical in that this method is the key to many forms of industry. The myriad laws governing bodies are the tools of the physicists who soon surpass the memorization of formulae to attain the practical end. 133 Krogs find themselves in an unhappy state within the realm of physiology , hut the outcome of their sacrifice is a truer knowl- edge of vital organs. A HE extension of science into its many forms and provinces is food for impressions, and we see in its intricacies the overall value of its certain and necessary tenets. Blood chemistry introduces the fascinating action of the vital stream, its components and functions, so very close to life itself. 134 After botany opens up to us the structure of a flower or a tree, knowledge and scientific understanding achieve a particular enjoy- ment and appreciation. The actions and reactions of all that is living are avidly followed with scientific apparatus and the diligence of the intellect by biology students. 135 CONCENTRATION upon physical progress perfects, in its own sphere, the whole man and superimposes an ele- ment of enjoyment upon growth and skill. Basketball, field hock- ey and volleyball em- phasize team play and cooperation; for the thrill of the game is a prelude to the at- tained ability of har- mony in all relations. The hidden value of acrobatics, such as tumbling, often re- mains unobtrusive un- til the ultimate fluid- ity of physical grace is miraculously won. 136 NITING to the gold a verdant hue Of hope, the woman seeks society, Proclaiming in her emerald streak the spring Of Christ-life in the modern West. In Him She sees the first among man’s brotherhood, The leader of a family life for all. PATRICIA ANNE AH EARN Social Sciences The ability to accomplish tremendous tasks without comment or complaint and the willingness always to assume responsi- bilities may account for part of Pat’s success on the Advisory Board, the Committee for Intercollegiate Coordination, and in organiz- ing our Laurel Chain. Hers has been the gift of leadership with a facility horn of Faith. MARGARET ALBERTI History From classwork to crossword puzzles, Meg enjoys and excels in everything she does. Her creative ability has made its impression on many campus activities, including the Advisory Board and the Junior Show. His- tory and literature fascinate Meg, whose in- terest in the world problems and their out- come is just as intense as her warm hearted gaiety. 137 ELIZABETH BORDEN Sociology A world painted emerald green would en- rapture this tiny lover of the shamrock. Similar oddities would find a vigilant cru- sader in Betty, for no conservative is she. A sprite with a love of happiness, she owns the maturity necessary to find the combination to this precious gift. GRACE BRENNAN Psychology Whimsy seen through a reserve of strong principles, this is a small part of the charm of Grace. Possessed of intense vivacity, armed with an impenetrable determination founded logically and constantly upon sound intelligent thinking, she drives toward the positive with an overwhelming rush of staunchest belief supplied by the true. 138 HELEN BRENNAN Economics Her questions arising, her opinions ex- pressed, her work systematically done coun- terbalance the mellow “hello, ” the friendly conversation, the poised assurance. Inclined to view things with a serious eye, the per- sonality of Helen is one of a deep thought, introduced with a chuckle; a wealth of ad- vice, prefaced by kindness. TERESA MARY BYRNE Social Sciences A spark of kinetic energy in the Junior Show was Terry, and with assurance we fol- lowed the leadership of her blue tassel. The impression she has made is a deep and lasting indentation of dependability, while she has filled us with wonder and a deep delight at her understanding love, her loyalty. 139 ANN CAHILL Social Sciences Because of her ignorance of smallness, in- dividual charity lights the whole of Ann’s generous personality. Through her kind- nesses, the children of Blauvelt and Blessed Sacrament have glimpsed undreamed of happy endings to Catechism, Christmas and life stories, just as we have known de- light and the glow of goodness through her humorous sympathy. MARIE GLORIA CALDERAZZO Psychology Glimpses of a shy fancy are caught in the sweet personality of Marie. Through her gracefulness shines a warm-hearted kind- ness, a delicate appreciation of spiritual heauty, and always the wonder of the in- nocent of heart. These are the gentle strings with which she draws us to herself. 140 JANE PATRICIA CAREW Psychology The perfect hostess, amused and amusing; the eager Glee Club member, appreciated and appreciating; the interested friend, loyal and sincere: these are the lovely parts of Pat which make her dear to us today. The Sodalist, fulfilling her obligations faithfully, imbuing all with inner goodness, owns the fascinating qualities which we will recall tomorrow. CLAIRE CA ROLAN Social Sciences The American girl with her fresh appeal of wholesomeness and integrity is found quite perfectly in Claire. Her athletic ability and her happy moods further a picture of the collegian without disillusion or haphazard standards, a girl who has complemented work and play with a proficiency we sin- cerely admire. 141 MARIANNE ALICIA CARRIG Economics The lady that is Marianne is serene and feminine: yet, like a hreeze lifting the leaves and turning them, she laughs, and suddenly the lady is a schoolgirl. Her constant un- affectedness has shown through both roles and will give us a sweetly charming, dis- armingly simple memory of Marianne. GIOIA ANNE CARUSONE Economics Gioia’s appeal is delicately Victorian, but not one of mere tintype or painted cameo. Gracefully, with sympathy and charm, and a lovely light of loyalty, her candle of friend- ship burns. The gentle warmth of such a per- sonality leaves no room for chill for here summer will always sing. 142 BARBARA CLAIRE CLEMENS History One secret of success is constancy of pur- pose; to attain it there is no surety like frankness, limitless determination and indi- vidualism. This is our criterion of belief that Barb will be outstanding in the field of her choice, for these traits are overwhelmingly hers, strengthened by truth, softened by kindness. CATHLEEN CONNELLY History Touches of Old World sweetness and mod- ern chic find in Cathleen a charming setting. Love of the arts and the arty, a deep appre- ciation of contemporary culture have given a serenity all her own. Intriguing all by her grace and understanding, Cathleen has truly found her niche in our affections. 143 JEAN CONNERS Economics A glimpse of Jean reveals the energy of charity unfolding in auburn, the earnestness of achievement stretching from Westchester to the mission held afar. A willing hand that follows intelligence and love, makes beauty practical, knowledge delightful, humor good- natured, and provides the generosity that solves all problems. MAUREEN PAULA COSTELLO II istory Knowing Maureen is reading an adven- ture story, where each page thrives upon the unexpected: sparks and vivacity in the light times, seriousness and steadfastness in the deep, a true tone of selflessness in every epi- sode. And like all adventures, Maureen’s inevitably leads to discovery of deeper things, for Irish hearts and generosity are always made of gold. 144 JANIE BEATRICE CRAWFORD Social Sciences The treasurer of the class is indeed a valu- able woman, but Janie gathered her price- lessness from spiritual wealth. This resource lays the foundation for all her other work. Thoughtful without being obtrusive, kind without being overbearing, she has balanced the art of giving with the art of living. JOAN IRENE CRAWFORD Social Sciences She is the Oswego pride, the Irish spark- ler, always the most sympathetic, the most interested. For four years, Joanie has taught us her personally radiant theory of aliveness, and for as long as remembers last, we shall recall the brilliant personality, the sweetest sincerity, the lovely holiness of Joan. 145 ANNE CAROLE CRISCI Social Sciences A fascinating frown, a curious smile, a streak of impetuosity, and Anne is ready to contribute the different solution, the unique answer. Positive and ardent about her atti- tudes and opinions, balanced with tolerant hilarity in view of the radical, she will for- ever he a revolutionary in the best and most constructive sense. We all dream of possessing the qualities which are inherent in our Kay. Poised, gra- cious and self-contained, she is a lady and a leader in the wealthiest sense. Kay’s per- sonality is integrated into a beautiful whole by her unfailing charity and humility, by her welcome appreciation of all effort. ELIZABETH MARY DACEY Economics Unostentatiously generous, whether it be with her time or with just a bag of food from the Ville, she occupies a place of honor in the memories and hearts of her friends. We are amazed by the keen business sense, de- lighted by the sincerity, convulsed by the dry tone of the wit, enriched because we love Dace. ANN MARIE DEL BELLO Psychology Vivid and ruby-like, Ann has encircled her friends with the fire of Love. Because of her optimism, her wealth of common sense, our troubles vanish smokeward, and in spite of ourselves we are warmed by her laughter. All her tomorrows will he kindled by the glow of her light heart. 147 HELENANNE DONOVAN Sociology Tiny Gus, of the serious discussions, adult mind, sedate movements and actions has provided prescriptions for more than physical ills. Her interesting tales have shown a sweet concern for the most minute details. Solemn but very social in sympathetic ways is (ius, who can never let a friend escape happiness, nor a trouble elude solution. VERA MARIE FARMER Social Sciences Living is always Christmas Eve for Ron- nie, who tracks life down with a fervor as un- quenchable as it is unpredictable. Swim- ming, The Student Prince , held hockey, for- eign affairs and people are her fortes. Never the dilettante, Ronnie is the diffusively joy- ous Christian whose joie de vivre is rooted in eternal values. ELIZABETH ANN FARRELL Social Sciences Our Christian Tom Sawyer is a haven where all the thunder and lightning of worldly existence are happily white-washed away. With a comfortable adaptability, she casually fits into the prevailing mood with- out sacrificing her individuality. Effortlessly she cartwheels over the fence of temporal things, changing the drab to sunny yellow with gaiety and goodness. MARY LOUISE FLEIG Economics Mary Lou’s warm brown eyes are a de- lightful introduction to friendship with their fun loving owner, a friendship which reveals her basic serenity of spirit and complete capability, whether she is building sets in Chidwick or distributing Quarterlies on the eve of the inevitable deadline. Needless to say, all deadlines are made, through the very good humor of our dependable Mary Lou. 149 JACQUELINE FRANCISCUS Psychology Little things done well are the true media of a woman. Jacky works quietly and com- pletely, an exterior finesse springing from her sense of the practical and her desires for the future. Here is her measure of success con- sistently tempered with inimitable tip to toe laughter. JOAN ELIZABETH GAFNEY History Joanie leads the passing parade with a knowing way and a laughing heart. Intent upon no-trump or helpfulness, the dynamic personality perseveres on the lighter side, for the mind of astounding varieties of knowl- edge always finds time for comedy, and the down-to-earth flights of fancy are a fascinat- ing part of what we love in Joan. 150 GRACEMARIE A. GENTILESCO History Gracemarie’s humor is the ready wit and the apt phrase that can describe any situa- tion. Her sympathy is a quick intuitive re- sponse to the problems of others, expressed by a buoyant good nature that can remedy sorrow or lessen difficulty. These are Grace- marie’s possessions and they insure her hap- piness and success in all her undertakings. As quietly as she goes about her work, Ginny steals into hearts; her hold there is as tenacious as her appearance is fragile. Her open and modern mind has applied constant principles to the changing things. To see only the good in everyone is Ginny’s wonder- ful specialness. 151 MARGARET MARY GORRY Psychology Never a procrastinator but a careful stu- dent is Peggy, unhurriedly accomplishing every task in her own perfecting way. Her wit is a boon to any gathering, and her malapropisms unforgettable. Satisfyingly stable but excitingly changeable, Peggy has been a joy to know and a promise to re- member. MARGARET HANLEY Psychology Gubby needs many definitions: the mad- cap of the weekend joy and the madder whims; Gubby of the wisdom and sense of fair play that mirrors a New England heri- tage; the special dash of homey sophistica- tion heightened by the subtlest commentary, hallowed by the loyalty of friendship. This is Gubby, master of anything at: all. 152 MARGARET THERESE HARTIGAN Social Sciences Pranks of a benevolent nature have been the constant echo of the day-hop room at the inspiration of CNR’s exponent of the Bronx, the Irish, and “New York’s finest.” Operator of an inimitable sense of humor, and the generosity to govern it, Peggy will always let the rain clouds roll bv! 9 PAULINE ANN HOLMAN Social Sciences Underneath the steadiness of Pauline, there are amazing supplies of hilarious fun to punctuate dullness with comic relief. An easy-going humor of the kindly, practical- joke variety carries with it full solemnity and hursts of good will at the right moments, and tells us of the dearness of laughter, the dearness of Pauline. 153 ANNE HULSEBOSCH Psychology Winsome, witty and wise is our Anne. Her cryptic retorts often belie her earnestness, but the key to her personality is the constant “hello.” Operator of boundless energy, Anne is a thespian, chorister, and business woman, but her numerous abilities enable her to ex- pertly manage the myriad tasks with a par- ticular efficiency. MARIE THERESE KARL Sociology I he softness of an inside exuberance, the willing ness to share in, to share with, we have known and admired in Marie. The paragon of know-how without affectation, graciousness without sophistication has taught that ladies will laugh, that ladies will sigh, that gaiety is only so when mixed and colored with love and charity. 154 CLAIRE KENNY Social Sciences There are some people for whom no task is too great to perform, others for whom none is too small, and Claire is the petite colossus who masterfully strides the two poles. Athletic and feminine, loving and glowing, she captained our teams and with her very warm nature and our very hearty approval, captured our hearts. PATRICIA ANN KNIGHT is tor y The personality of Pat is never arty, but so kindly artistic, for it has to do with the true talents of child-like lovableness, and womanly warmheartedness, with soft spoken words and vigorous sincerity. To know the girl w ' ith the happiest of all laughs opens the heart immediately and forces us out of our- selves to better things. 155 MARY AGNES RALLY Social Sciences As dreamy as stardust, as practical as domesticity is our Mally, who is! loved more for the wisps of enchanted vagueness than for the unique common sense. The trials of practicality are somehow overcome with efficient fancy, leaving Mally free for other things: to mother, delight, instruct, to he loved and trusted ultimately by uncounted friends. RAMONA LeCLAIRE Psychology Luck and laughter are the playthings of our gay girl. In the midst of black-and-white she provides a vivid touch of a technicolor whirl, as she invites us to be spectators at a pageant of all things social. Mona, a so gen- erous spark, is a festive beam, a holiday spirit in a workaday world. tc 156 PHYLLIS AUDRE McCULLOUGH History Phyll is a dancer of purpose, carefully ex- ecuting a pantomime of meaningful gestures. She has led the League of the Sacred Heart with power rooted in love, and she has shown us all the rhythm and harmony of a life ordered by charity, the center of all virtues. MARY MARGARET McGOVERN Economics Loving and loved, that’s Mary. A dash of whimsy sprinkled into a wide depth of sin- cerity; a sympathetic nature that epi- tomizes complete femininity; a lilt in her laughter that recalls many St. Patrick’s days: these are the units of a truly gay na- ture; these are the magnets of a sincerely loving nature. 157 MARY LORRAINE MALISON Psychology She is the girl with the fantastic gift of using the wrong word at the right time with always the kind result, a lovably abstract bit of uncommonly good sense. To evoke laughter, to live in wide-eyed happiness is her forte. Lorna, soft as the pink cloud she usually trods is in spite of herself, compe- tence. MARY ELIZABETH MADDEN Economics Selflessness tells the story of Betty. Every- one’s very good friend gives a little extra something to everything in which she conies in contact. Gifted with sweet loyalty, true sincerity, as one of God’s finest, she is an in- spiration to anyone who wants to live, laugh, fight a little, and win. 158 PATRICIA ANN MALONEY Psychology Despite her princess charm, this is neither fragile porcelain doll, nor enchanted child. Patsy is a miniature of femininity with the graciousness of the aristocratic and the sim- plicity of the sincere. Sweet but spicy enough to be refreshing, her delicacy is ani- mated by fascinating delight, softened by a certain grace. MARY JANE MANNING Social Sciences The beauty Marv Jane has seen is the ice- blue clarity of truth, for her perceptive mind is efficiently attuned to sheer reality. The beauty M.J. has given is the rosy warmth of a thoughtful spirit, culminating in her gen- erosity and interested love for her friends. 159 DONNA MATTHEWS History One need not be a linguist to see that Donna is truly a lady; nor a psychiatrist to understand this poised, pert, popular perfec- tionist. For perfection is Donna’s steadfast goal, and as we watch her with textbook or hockey stick or evening gloves we see that it is a goal attained, a goal shared. PATRICIA JOAN MEAD Economics The sensible head on Pat’s shoulders is capable of all the happy smiles in the world, and through them we have known the relief of efficiency, the charm of poise, the assur- ance of coolness in any situation. Ultimately, the smiles have shared the essence of under- standing, that wonderful quality through which we best know Pat. 160 JANE MARIE MENNIS Sociology Gentle of speech and beneficent of mind, her eves are the mirror of her thoughts, her words and works the outcome of their depth; This is Jane, nicely natural and naturally nice, with a merry heart that gives a cheer- ful countenance and a smile that goes a long, long way. I MADELON MICHELE MEYER History Mai has kept us practical and realistic when the very necessities of our lives seemed to be slipping away or when our ideals were founded on impossibilities. The knitting champion has depicted a style all her own through the radicalism of righteousness, hut her friendship, rock on shifting sands, has been tried and has endured. 161 HELENE MARIK MOORE Psychology Because she has accepted the varied re- sponsibilities and patiences of maturity, Helene’s heart is stamped with the true dig- nity of woman. Yet, because vivacity cannot exclude the exuberance and gaiety of youth, Helene’s spontaneity springs from a child’s heart. From the fusion of the two comes a tempered eagerness to listen, tell, comfort, explain, love. DOROTHY MARY MORRIS Psychology Dotty is our raven haired princess with the dancing fingers. Her galaxy of arrange- ments reflect her varied moods and though they range from Arabesque to the Warsaw Concerto, they never fail to enchant us to relaxation, pleasure and delight. A holiday spirit surrounds her for art and friendship’s sake. 162 ELLEN MARIE MURPHY 11 istory The town-and-country champion of tales incredible, is completely, basically, selfless Ellen. We have loved the constant good in her particular river of conversation; and so the laughter was not all for the pearls and puns of greater or lesser price included there- in, but for pure joy of being loyal with her, being loyal to her. ROSEMARY MURPHY Social Sciences Far beneath the inner-workings of a loving heart, Rosemary’s particular charm is fash- ioned. Here her trueness begins its vague journey through concrete intangibles of loy- alties and NSA, to the surface of the conver- sation where, with wonder and awe, a thought is born! Then, out of her very deep wisdom, Rosemary makes the kindest deci- sion. 163 KATHLEEN ELIZABETH NEARY istory Ken is as crisp and pert as her nickname, as sweet and careful as patience. Her funny little gestures are beguiling; her good taste is all-inclusive. No old-fashioned miss, she is modern “with a difference,” and the differ- ence is the accurate touchstone of her sound sense of values. PATRICIA O’HARA Psychology With a rainbow touch of savoir fa ire, Pat seriously or otherwise flits from arbitrary canon to fantastic humor, as with apt de- scription she delves into the humdrum and discovers the gleeful. The choice vocabulary does not include trouble, but thrives upon synonyms for joy of living, so that now, we too, have learned about laughter. 164 CAROLINE ELVIRA PAGNUCCO History To satisfy her preoccupation with perfec- tion, Caroline, alive and curious, must pur- sue her Italian arts with fervor, her college work with constancy, her music with love. Caroline’s life has been concerned with the openness of friendship, with maturing po- tential transcendence. We shall remember four particular years, and the depth and glory of her song. HELEN REGINA PHELAN Social Sciences A fascinating blend of gravity and tom- foolery is Ginny, for her refreshing words de- light us, while her serious moments of in- tense concentration never cease to inspire us. Ginny’s talent for the journalistic is evi- denced in her clever Tatler writing. Surely the stamp of success is indelibly upon her. 165 Social Sciences Pat is a very alive person, one of this life’s “do-ers,” with a love for spontaneity. Efficiency is not a calculated thing with her, but a habit colored with the vibrancy of enthusiasm, because she is ready to share in the art of giving. Still, fun is her forte, and she knows where to find it. KATHRYN FRANCES ROESER is tor y Kathy’s smile reflects the attraction which happiness holds for the observer. Serenity, compassion, and understanding are therein a dynamic union. Tempered by efficiency, lighted by fun, ordered by superlative neat- ness, Kathy is equipped to give of a positive personality which in its essence, can never he a static thing. JANET ANN ROSS History Her smile as the cheeriest umbrella, Janet dons the perpetual shield of brightness and saunters forth to accost any rainy day hap- penings. In the tremendous and the tiny issues of existence we find her forever straightforward in approach. The sense of fair play may come from New England; we prefer to credit it to Janet. !K5 SARAH MARIE RYAN Sociology For those who will look, there is a wonder- land of color in the dullness of the everyday. Alice-like, Sally has looked, and through her thousand-and-one tales, we have gleaned un- usual things: a pause for profundity, a picnic on a blue Monday, the thrill of love and laughter. 167 JOAN REGAN SASSEEN History The bright aura of Joan’s smile reminds us of a perennial sunflower bred on its own peculiar brand of Sasseen sunshine. With limitless effort, Joan has proven herself the indispensable committee head, the sure leader. With effervescent harmony, she sings through life; with remembrance of things past, we will recall her refrain. DIANE THERESE SCHMIDT Economics Poise is a graceful characteristic inevitably associated with Diane, for her savoir faire is an integral part of the lady. With diplomatic thoughtfulness she reveals a genuine regard for others, as inbred as her perception of the logical. This cosmopolite dazzles one first by her brilliance and lastingly by her dignity. 168 JEANNE MARIE SHEPARD Psychology The “new girl” of Junior year, in the shortest of times was warm-hearted Jeannie, a doll-like child, a serene woman. With love in every corner of her heart she is a friend to laugh with, to confide in, living the wisdom of her books and her understanding. MARY BRENTON SHREVE Social Sciences Our loving diplomat, wise in ways of his- tory and hearts, is a poised child, electric champion of many things. Knowledge of phenomenal proportions crowds her generous mind so that living and loving with her at- tains point and counterpoint of exciting harmony. In just such a way, we will re- member the airy depth of Brenton as our constant Christmas spirit. 169 ELLIN M. SMITH Economics A positive personality which savors well the drollness of any situation is Ellin. Her inimitable familiarity with everything and everywhere leaves one startled. Her match- less way of lending a friendly heart and laughing cloudier things away will not leave one at all. Practical and witty, serious and gay, she’s Ellin. GEORGIA ANNE SMITH History Because she has been hospitality’s hand- maiden, Georgia has a welcoming smile and a warm open heart capable of defrosting the coldest of people. Her exploits reveal the hilarity of the cartoonist’s world; her sym- pathy reveals a much more sweetly delicate virtue. It will he difficult to forget the many times she has regaled us with cheer and charitv. 170 GAIL SULLIVAN 1 1 istory Imperceptibly during four years, the friendly girl deepened and assumed the gra- ciousness of a woman, strengthening the cheer with poise, highlighting the willingness with an even greater degree of sincerity. The nature of Gail, always interested, always understanding, has lost none of its special vitality through growing up, but has only added fascination. MARY LUCY SULLIVAN Economics A story is told in the unique Sullivan fashion and we remember the easy impetu- osity of Mary Lu. No one has amused us more warmly, because of an effortless famili- arity with good humor, and avid interest in charity. Heading the Girl Scout leaders on campus, she has trooped through college, un- perturbedly absorbing and emitting the good things. 171 MADELEINE R. TANAHEY Sociology Madeleine has transformed the traditional three r’s into something very particular and special. An artist, perhaps, could catch her regality of manner and bearing; her respon- siveness to the thoughts of others is so evi- dent in all situations. But it is her friends who are captured by that rare blend of realist and romanticist that is truly Maddy. MARY ELIZABETH TORMEY Psychology The essence of sweetness and a rainbow sparkle reach the depth of an ocean here, for the spontaneous rush of the fountain of her exuberance finds its force in a gently compassionate mother nature. We are drawn to this sincerity by the humming brightness, radiantly gay person of Marybeth. 172 BEATRICE TRINIDAD Psychology Closely allied are Beatrice’s interests, the pulsating world of music and the rhythmic orb of France. As a Glee Club member and as our assembly pianist, she contributed harmony to C.N.R. As a Christian woman and finished linguist, she has power to spread the song of faith. BETTY JANE TUCKER Social Sciences Poised and serene, the lovely lady with the enthusiasm has been vigilant A.B., the fire behind the spark of all class projects. The quiet of B.J. has welded us into compactness, has made our trials successful and surprising. Her charm was the leaven of our mass activity, hut we will remember most, the smile. 173 ¥ 1 W i tr: - UR outstanding members in fieldsof intellectual achieve- ment and leadership are enrolled for posterity in Who ' s Who in American Colleges for all to marvel. Isolationism is an antiquity as the International Rela- tions Club becomes intrigued with modern world prob- lems and cultures where every nation is neighbor. HE social aspect, so basic in humanity , is the subject and object of CNR’s international and national sociological interests. The wonder of the psy- chology of children lies in the opening of a po- tential intellect under a tender guidance em- bodied, for example, in story-telling. A speculative discussion and a practical field trip offers the young human- itarian the opportunity to bring love to the term Soci- ology. 175 A DMINISTRATION and authority, the heart of life, can he demonstrated in many institutions and ceremonies from which the student derives ultimate benefit. The Advisory Board members, who have repaid trust with un- derstanding, will he remembered as a posi- tive guiding force for happiness in order. The symbolism of academic dress is brought home to underclassmen through periodic Advisory Hoard in- spections regarding snaps on dickies, ink on cap corners. 1 176 The wisest of Seniors and most bewildered of Fresh- men Hnd common ground within the satisfying, un- plumbed depths of Lost and Found. The turning of the tassel, CNR’S especially symbolic moving-up ceremony, recalls the beginnings and points up the heritage. 177 Because we are social beings, the National Federation of Catholic Col- lege Students was formed of a desire to unite in Catholicity with other communities in strength and love of purpose. F EDERATION, whether within campus or branching out to coordinate other communities, stems from the fundamental social nature of man and unites students in living Chris- tianity. Through meetings, discussions and the edition of Cana Notes y this section of NFCCS learns to restore Family Life in Christ. 178 The province of the National Student Association lies in the coordinating of ideas and techniques in the Student Community, rights within authority. The core of the presidents in action makes the Student Activities Council a study center wherein collegiate things are effec- tively promoted and coordinated. 179 I I I f The concentrated activity of the Social Board most visibly manifests itself in the very alive, very fascinat- ing business of the Saturday Social. The cordial custom of the annual Tea introduces the very grown-up Freshmen to the oldest of the College in an informal but traditional setting. 180 RADITION old and new, contributes to the extra-curricular atmosphere and thus, in the spirit in which it is presented brings curricular things to socially Catholic fulfillment. I ' lie lovely rite of the laurel is the joining of past and future things, the symbol of intangible memories, friendship. The most brilliant of all, the honor students have maintained the position of scholar, not at the expense, but rather with the aid of a humanistic approach. 182 K3S A. N N A L E S Marianne Waits Marlyn Kilgannon Maureen Finnegan Madeleine Martyn Ann Koenig Florence Morgan . Margaret Alberti Joan Backman Julianne Bennett Lillian Caprice Jane Dasey Jane Davidson Susan Dennen Helen Doherty Dolores Du tty Cecelia Dunn Flea nor Lynch Patricia Pi ni . Ellen Wigle . Jean Tobin Elizabeth Dacey Kathleen O’Connell Alice Chase . Joan Crawford Mary Louise Fleic Ann Dowd Mary La ley Dolores Duffy Gloria Greco Patricia A beam Eugenie Burnings Ann Marie Burton Teresa Bvrne Ann Cahill Cathleen Connelly Dorothy Costello Dolores Donatelli Edith Ernst Joan Fleming Virginia Gorman EDITORIAL STAFF LITERARY STAFF Mary Ann Ebeling Margaret Hugger Cecilia Keenan Kathleen Lewis Joan McFarland Mary Jane Manning Margaret Morrison Joan Mulligan Mary Frances Mulligan Rosemary O’Connell Catherine O’Rourke . Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor Literary Editors . Art Editor Photography Editor Helen Phelan Mary Quinn Louise Riley Mary Ellen Roche Margaret Scholz Ellin Smith Marjorie Stumpf Alice Timothy Jean Tobin Patricia Walsh BUSINESS S AFF . Business Manager . ddvert is in g M a n agers Patron Chairman Typing Co-chairmen S ub script io n Co-ch a ir m e n . Circulation Chairman Publicity Directors A 1 a he- up D i rectors GENERAL STAFF Joan Hcmbrookc Joan Hennessey Joan Jarrett Elinor Joyce Marcia Kimball Claire Lebel Johanna McCarthy Mary Frances Maloney Marylou Mever Margaret Morrison Katherine O’Leary Louise Orto Frances Ann Palisi Caroline Pagnucco Louise Riley Audrey Roberts Diane Schmidt Margaret Schmit Margaret Seifert Mary Shreve Nancy l ector Mary Elizabeth Tormey 183 CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS ALPHA ALPHA President , Marjorie Stumpf ’52 Vice-President , Jean Conners 52 Secretary , Florence Horgan ’52 ASSEMBLY BOARD Chairman , Rosemary O’Connell ’52 Mary Lally ’52 Elizabeth Crabtree ’53 Mary P. Whalen ’53 Ruth Anne Cronin ’54 Kathleen Desmond ’54 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President , Greta Norstedt ’53 Vice-President , Elizabeth A. Carroll ’53 Secretary , Donna Matthews ’52 Treasurer , Claire Ca rolan ’52 CHOIR President , Marcia Kimball ’52 Secretary-Treasurer , Harrietts Gillem ’53 CLASSICAL CLUB President , Ethel Marie Walsh ’53 Secretary-Treasurer , Barbara Guilkoyle 53 COUNCIL OF DEBATE President , Helen McNamara ’53 Secretary, Ann Barrett ’53 Treasurer, Marie Callahan ’53 DAUBERS President, Marylou Meyer ’52 Vice-President, Geraldine Hurley ’53 Secretary-Treasurer, Elizabeth Jones ’54 DER EDELWEISS KRANZ President, Ellen Wigle ’52 Vice-President, Elizabeth Staab ’53 Secretary, Joan Luber ’52 Treasurer, Genevieve Sosnowski ’53 Activities Chairman, Regina Weaver ’53 EL CENTRO HISPANO President, Helen Doherty ’52 Vice-President, Corinne Herk ’53 Secretary, Isabel Kurtz ’53 Treasurer, Gesuina Miranda ’54 FAMILY LIFE COMMISSION National Commission Chairman, Barbara Hakkkr ' 5? Corresponding Secretary, Elizabeth Staab ’53 Special Projects Chairman, Eleanor Clary ’54 Treasurer , Eleanor Leary ’55 Publicity Chairman, Isabelle Healey ’53 Cana Notes, Ann Marie McGovern ’53 VlNCENTIA BeLBRUNO ’53 Circulation, Gloria Castro ’53 GLEE CLUB President, Mary Lee Jones ’52 Patricia Carew ’52 Matilda Bruno ’53 Vice-Presidents, Librarian , Carole Saunders ’54 Publicity Chairman, Kathleen Desmond ’54 GIRL SCOUTS Co-Chairmen, Patricia Pini ’52 Mary Lu Sullivan ’52 IL CIRCOLO DANTE President, Catherine Langellotti ’52 Vice-President, Teresa Sorrkntino ’53 Secretary, Joan Montgomery ’53 Treasurer, Phyllis Nero ’53 Publicity Chairman, Matilda Bruno 53 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President, Menga Finy-M erety ’53 Secretary, Janie Crawford ’52 Treasurer, Joan Miller ’53 LEAGUE OF THE SACRED HEART President, Phyllis McCullough ’52 Vice-President, Maureen Costello ’52 Recording Secretary, Theresa Ryba ’52 Corresponding Secretary, Patricia Lou Peterson ’53 LE CERCLE JEANNE D’ARC President, Barbara Overberger ’52 Vice-President, Frances Ann Palisi ’52 Secretary, Irene Heinsohn ’53 Treasurer, Nancy Bragger ’53 184 MISSION CLUB President , Cathkrinf. O’Rourke ’52 Club Secretary , Patricia Brunetto ’54 Corresponding Secretary , Norma Fazia ’53 Treasurer , Carvi. Corbetta ’52 N FCCS Senior Delegate , Marianne McManus ’53 Junior Delegate , Elizabeth Neill ’54 NS A Delegate , Rosemary Murphy ’52 Vr. 7 Alternate, Nancy Phelan ’54 Second Alternate , Jane Mangan ’53 POETRY CLUB President , Marlyn Kilgannon ’52 Pice-President , Joan McFarland ’52 Secretary , Lillian Caprice ’52 Treasurer , Joan Kelso ’52 PROPS AND PAINT President , Ann Dowd ’52 Pice-President , Helen Doherty ’52 Secretary , Barbara Hanson ’52 Treasurer , Florence Horgan ’52 Stag C rtcs Eugenie Brunings ’52 QUARTERLY Editor , Madeleine Martyn ’52 Associate Editor , Virginia Griffin ’53 Art Editor , Eugenie Brunings ’52 Business Manager , Mary Louise Fleig ’52 Circulation Manager , Barbara Stone ’53 SCRIBBLERS President , Anne Shea ’52 Pice-President , Mary Frances Mulligan ’52 Secretary-Treasurer , Dolores Seari.es ’53 SOCIAL BOARD Chairman , Katharine Bohmert’52 Secretary, Alice Kohl ’53 Treasurer , Joan Canfield ’53 SOCIOLOGY CLUB Presidents Jane M ennis ’52 Secretary-Treasurers Ruth Kennedy 53 SODALITY OF THE CHILDREN OF MARY Presidents Betty Ann Kelly ’52 Pice-President, Teresa Byrne ’52 Secretary, Janet Ross ’52 Treasurer. Elizabeth Dacey ’52 STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL President, Ann Dowd ’52 Secretary, Patricia Pi n i ’52 Ch a ir m a n of Sieeri ng Co m m it tee, Joan H e n n e ss e y ’ 5 2 TATLER Editor, Mary Quinn ’52 Managing Editor, Dolores Duffy ’52 Kathleen Lewis ’52 Associate Editors , Sheila Quinn ’53 Ann Usher ’53 Editorial Editor, Ju lianne Bennett ’52 AVer Editor, Mary Jane Manning ’52 Make-up Editor, Gloria Greco ’52 Proof Editor , Pauline Holman ’52 Business Manager, Lucille Cioffi ’52 THETA SIGMA President, Louise Orto ’52 Secretary, Patricia O’Neil ’52 Treasurer, Harrietts Gillem ’53 UNDERGRADUATE CHAFFERS President, Claire Ca rolan ’52 Pice-President, Katherine Cummings ’52 Secretary, Jean Kelly ’52 Treasurer, Margaret Hanley ’52 USRA President, Patsy Lou Peterson ’53 YCS President, Nancy Malone ’53 Group Leaders, Gloria Greco ’52 Marcia Kimball ’52 Ellen Murphy ’52 June Swantko ’52 Norma Fazia ’53 Elizabeth Neill ’54 Nancy Phelan ’54 185 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Ahearn Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Belmont Col. and Mrs. Walter Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bohmert Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Borden Dr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Brennan Mrs. Eugene J. B innings Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Burton Mr. and Mrs. William F. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. William M. Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Dominick J. Calderazzo Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Caprice Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Carew Mr. and Mrs. John J. Carmody Mr. and Mrs. William B. Carolan Mr. and Mrs. William J. Carrig Mr. and Mrs. John J. Carusone Mr. Manuel G. Casseres Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Chase Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Chodaczek Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cioffi Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Clemens Mr. and Mrs. William A. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Connelly Mr. and Mrs . John J. Conners Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Costello Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Costello Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Crapser Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. George L. Dacey Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Daoust Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Dasey Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Davidson Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Delany Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dennen Mr. and Mrs. Emil Didier Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Doherty Dr. and Mrs. Francis Donatelli Mr. and Mrs. Chris E. Donegan Mr. and Mrs. George J. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dowd Mr. and Mrs. John V. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Ebeling Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ernst Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Farmer Mrs. Walter J. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Ferracci Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Fleig Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fleming, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gafney Capt. and Mrs. William A. Gorry Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Greco Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Hadlock Dr. and Mrs. James L. Hanley Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Emil F. Hembrooke, Jr. Mr. John C. Hennessey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Holman Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Horgan Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Hugger Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy F. Jarrett Mrs. E. Russell Jones Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. John M. Karl Mr. and Mrs. George F. Keenan Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Kelly Mr. an d Mrs. Frank P. Kelly 186 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelso Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kenna Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kenny Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Koenig Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lally Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Lauritano Dr. and Mrs. Edmond A. Lebel Dr. and Mrs. R. H. LeClaire Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. John C. Luber Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Madden Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Maliszewski Mr. and Mrs. William J. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Manning Mrs. Evelyn H. Marcotte Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Martyn Mr. and Mrs. Laurence H. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. John J. McFarland Mr. and Mrs. John McGovern Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew Meyer Mr. John E. Moore Mr. and Mrs. John J. Morris Mrs. Arthur Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. James T. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy Mrs. Richard Louis Murphy Mr. and Mrs. James J. O’Connell Dr. and Mrs. F. W. O’Leary Mr. and Mrs. T. Laughlin O’Leary Mr. Henry J. O’Neil Mr. and Mrs. Luke S. O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. John J. O’Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orto Judge and Mrs. Louis A. Pagnucco Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Phelan Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pi ni Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Maurice R. Roche Mrs. Edward N. Roeser Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ross Mr. Hubert Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ryba Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sasseen Mrs. Juliet H. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Schmit Mr. and Mrs. John F. Seifert Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sgueglia Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Sloyan Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Smith Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Soults Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John Swantko Mr. and Mrs. James J. Swords Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Tanahey Mr. and Mrs. Adolph A. Trinidad Mr. and Mrs. Zachariah R. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. James F. Watts Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Weiler 187 Page 137 137 65 113 65 66 138 138 139 66 67 139 140 140 67 141 113 141 142 142 68 68 114 69 69 143 114 188 president Margaret Carmody, vice-president Louise Orto, secretary Joan Sasseen, treasurer Janie Crawford. CLASS OF 1952 Birthday 3-17 Ah earn, Patricia Ann 12-12 Alberti, Margaret . 9-21 Backman, Joan . 11-30 Belmont, Aurora 3-12 Bennett, Julianne 10-19 Bohmert, Katharine A. 10-1 Borden, Elizabeth 3-29 Brennan, Grace 3-29 Brennan, Helen 5-27 Brunings, Eugenie 2-25 Burton, Ann Marie . 7-11 Byrne, Teresa . 1-22 Cahill, Ann 10-26 Calderazzo, Marie: . 9-13 Caprice, Lillian MIiriam 3-13 Carew, Patricia 11-10 Carmody, Margaret Mary 3-2 Ca rolan, Claire D. . 5-27 Carrig, Marianne 12-12 Carusone, Gioia 7-25 Casseres, Marcella . 5-13 Casteli.on, Hilda 4-20 Chase, Alice Elizabeth 10-7 Chodaczek, Marcella 5-7 Cioffi, Lucille Ursula 1-21 Clemens, Barbara C. 11-11 Collins, Rose Mary . 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, I). C. . 637 Fairway Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. 109-14 Ascan Avenue, Forest Hills, 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. Y. . 253 Glen Road, Weston, Mass. 20 Wimbledon Circle, West Newton, Mass. 1404 Flagler Drive, Mamaroneck, N. Y. 34 West 184 Street, New York 68, N. Y. 69 Parkview Drive, Bronxville, N. Y. 6121 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. P. O. Box 2770, San Juan, Puerto Rico 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 Iden Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 241-08 142nd Avenue, Rosedale, N. Y. 143 144 70 115 115 144 Ilf. 145 145 140 140 147 70 71 110 147 71 72 72 73 14S 73 74 74 117 75 148 149 75 7o 149 7o 150 150 117 151 151 152 77 77 118 152 78 153 118 119 153 119 78 154 79 79 120 Birthday 0-1 Connelly, Cathleen 10-1 Conners. Jean . 11-17 Cooper, Maureen Phyllis 5-7 Corb etta, Caryl Mary 11-10 Costello, Dorothy o-l Costello, Maureen Paula 6-13 Crapser, Anne . 1-3 Crawford, Janie 2-10 Crawford, Joan I. 5-0 Crisci, Anne Carole 4-28 Cummings, Katherine 1-31 Dacey, Elizabeth M. 3-31 Daoust, Cecile 7-1 Dasey, Jane 10-2 Davidson, Jane 7-24 Dei.Bello, Ann Marie 12-4 Dennen, Susan . 7-13 Didier, Joan 6-13 Doherty, Helen F. . 8-21 Donatelli, Dolores . 7-14 Donovan, H ei.ena nne 10-5 Dowd, Ann H. . 12-20 Duffy, Dolores K. . 1-22 Dunn, Cecelia . 7-27 Ebeling, Mary Ann . 2-12 F rnst, Edith 7-19 F ' armer, Vera Marie 11-11 F ' arrell, Elizabeth . 0-21 Ferracci, Vivian Anne 11-18 Finnegan, Maureen Elisabeth 2-4 Fleig, Mary Louise . 9-11 Fleming, Joan Hayes 0-7 Franciscus, Jacqueline C. 0-8 Gafney, Joan 6-6 Gannon, Eleanor 6-9 Gentilesco, Gracemarie . 5-5 Gorman, Virginia 7-22 Gorry, Margaret 5-25 Greco, Gloria T. 0-21 Hadlock, Barbara 9-5 Hammond, Janet 9-3 Hanley, Margaret 7-24 Hanson, Barbara 1-4 Hartigan, Margaret T. o-20 Hem brooke, Joan 12-9 Hennessey, Joan 7-19 Holman, Pauline Ann 1-20 Horgan, Florence 2-8 Hugger, Margaret 4-17 Hulsebosch, Anne Cecelia 11-27 Jarrett, Joan T. 11-20 Jones, Mary Lee 11-27 Joyce, Elinor 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. Mr. Hope Road, Lake Mahopac, N. Y. . 50 Clark Street, Pleasantville, N. Y. 1109 Sumner Road, S. E., Washington 20, 1). C. 43 West 5 Street, Oswego, N. Y. . 4700 Carpenter Avenue, New York, 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 (ireystone Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. 55 Hickory Street, Floral Park, N. Y. 076 Prospect Street, Torrington, Conn. 10 Westbrook Street, Milford, Mass. 748 North 0 Street, Allentown, Pa. 114 Park Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. . 07 Fairfield Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. 20 Third Street, Malone, N. Y. 009 West 188 Street, New York 33, N. Y. 248 Centre Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 751 West Ferry Street, Buffalo 22, N. Y. 400 7 Avenue, Asburv Park, N. J. 340 Main Street, Johnson City, N. Y. 170 Elm Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . 301 Madison Avenue, Berlin, N. H. 32 Wooster Street, Gloversvillc, N. Y. 133 Morcngo Park, Springfield, Mass. 2665 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. 110-21 Jewel Avenue, Forest Hills, N. Y. Amenia, N. Y. 12 Hartley Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 004 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. % United Fruit Sugar Co., Banes, Oriente, Cuba 195 4 Hobart Avenue, New York, N. Y. 187 Pinecresr Drive, Rochester 12, N. Y. R.F.D. No. 1, Eckbardt Road, Lakeview, N. Y. 130 Arlington Avenue, Providence, R. 1. 10 Dunham Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 2759 Creston Avenue, New York 58, N. Y. 507 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. 20 Atkinson Street, Bellows Falls, Vt. 1023 Hope Street, Springdale, Conn. 0305 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. 189 Page 154 80 80 120 121 81 155 81 121 155 82 156 82 83 122 156 83 84 122 84 157 123 85 157 158 158 123 159 159 124 85 160 160 161 161 86 86 124 162 162 125 87 87 88 163 163 164 125 88 164 89 126 89 90 190 Birthday 6-12 Karl, Marie 2-8 Keenan, Cecilia Ann 10-28 Kelly, Betty Ann 5-21 Kelly, Jean 12-8 Kelso, Joan 12-27 Kenna, Barbara 9-18 Kenny, Claire . 10-10 Kilgannon, Mari.yn Marie 4-27 Kimball, Marcia 10-28 Knight, Patricia 3-8 Koenig, Ann 6-18 Lally, Mary 2-2 Langellotti, Catherine 3-31 La u rita no, Dolores . 2-4 Lebel, Claire . 10-22 LeClaire, Ramona 11-8 Lewis, Kathleen M. . 2-25 Luber, Joan 8-25 Lynch, Eleanor 6-16 McCarthy, Johanna . 1-5 McCullough, Phyllis 8-26 McDermott, Dorothy 7-31 McFarland, Joan 11-16 McGovern, Mary 12-2 Madden, Betty 5-1 Malison, Lorraine . 10-1 Maloney, Mary Frances . 3-10 Maloney, Patricia Ann 11-15 Manning, Mary Jane 8-15 Marcotte, Audrey . 9-30 Martyn, Madeleine . 1-6 Matthews, Donna 3-4 Mead, Patricia 3-16 Mennis, Jane 9-21 Meyer, Madelon 5-9 Meyer, Marylou 10-3 Minetti, Mary Louise 6-4 Mitchell, Anne 7-4 Moore, Helene 8-19 Morris, Dorothy 12-11 Morrison, Margaret Mary 12-17 Mulligan, Joan 4-24 Mulligan, Mary Frances . 1-27 Murphy, Ellen Marie 2-2 Murphy, Rosemary 1-3 Murray, Rose Marie 9-10 Neary, Kathleen 3-18 O’Connell, Kathleen 7-23 O’Connell, Rosemary 9-6 O’Hara, Patricia 1-21 O’Leary, Katherine . 3-28 O’Neil, Patricia 10-30 O’Neill, Joan 9-18 O’Rourke, Catherine 40 Lockwood Avenue, Bronxville, N. V. 8515 Forest Parkway, Woodhaven, N. V. 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 68, 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, New York, N. Y. 34 White Street, Lewiston, Maine 162 Sayles Street, Southhridge, Mass. 11 Kirk Street, West Orange, N. J. . 2509 Devoe Terrace, New York 63, N. Y. 21 Buel Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Holland Patent, N. Y. 10 West 8 Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 145 Cliff Avenue, Pelham 65, N. Y 152 Bronx Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 1245 Park Avenue, New York 29, N. Y. 17 Grant Avenue, Glens Falls, N. Y. 191 Whitehead Avenue, South River, N. J. 7 Chester Place, Englewood, N. J. 726 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. 90 South Pine Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 198 Union Avenue, Framingham, Mass. 2162 Valentine Avenue, New York 57, N. Y. 461 High brook Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 85 Avondale Park, Rochester, N. Y. 72 Vernon Place, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 127 Holmecrest Road, Jenkintown, Pa. 534 Center Street, St. Mary ' s, Pa. 2908 Valentine Avenue, New York, N. Y. 2578 Marion Avenue, New York 58, N. Y. 119-23 84 Avenue, Kew Gardens 15, 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. 1421 Mamaroneck Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y 76 Pen field Road, Fairfield, Conn. 91-34 71 Road, Forest Hills, N. Y. 61 East 97 Street, New York 2 ' 1 . N 1 3149 Rawlins Avenue, New York, N. Y. 14 Shawnee Avenue, Yonker s, N. Y. 841 Main Street, Torrington, Conn. 616 East Lincoln Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. . 973 East 2 Street, Brooklyn, N Y Page 126 90 165 91 165 166 91 92 92 127 93 166 167 167 93 168 168 94 94 95 95 127 169 169 128 170 96 170 96 97 171 171 128 129 172 97 98 98 172 173 173 99 99 129 100 130 130 Birthday 9-25 Orto, Louise 9-7 OvERBERGER, BARBARA 3-18 Pagnucco, Caroline . 9-18 Palisi, Frances Ann . 9-28 Phelan, Helen R. 3-14 Pini, Patricia Ann 1-27 Quinn, Mary Eliza bf.i 2-17 Rilf.y, Louise T. 10-10 Riley, Maureen 2-20 Roberts, Audrey 5-29 Roche, Mary Ellen . 3-17 Roeser, Kathryn 5-13 Ross, Janet 8-15 Ryan, Sarah 8-2 Ryba, Theresa . 5-19 Sasseen, Joan 11-2 Schmidt, Diane . 10-6 Schmit, Margaret 10-20 Scholz, Margaret 7-4 Seifert, Margaret 7-20 Sgueglia, Aline 3-28 Shea, Anne Marie 5-13 Shepard, Jeanne 6-16 Shreve, Mary 11-16 Sloyan, Virginia 4-15 Smith, Ellin Marie . 8-14 Smith, Joan 7-21 Smith, Georgia Ann . 8-4 Soults, Sally 6-21 Stumpf, Marjorie 12-27 Sullivan, Gaii. . 5-3 Sullivan, Mary Lucy 6-13 Swantko, June . 7-29 Swords, Margaret 2-20 Tanahey, Madeline 4-4 T ector, Nancy . 5-25 Timothy, Alice . 8-9 Tobin, Jean 8-17 Tormey, Mary beth 11-1 Trinidad, Beatrice . 10-8 Tucker, Elizabeth 9-19 Walsh, Patricia 10-4 Watts, Marianne 11-2 Weiler, Anne Marie 9-17 Wiglf., Ellen 6-28 Woods, Natalie 8-19 Wymbs, Betty Ann 20 Soulice Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 47 Guion Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 313 East 52 Street, New York, 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. 80-10 Whitney Avenue, Elmhurst, N. Y. 2588 Seventh Avenue, New York 30, N. Y. 34-33 88 Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. 90 Perth Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 74 Madison Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. 747 Montauk Avenue, New London, Conn. 342 Burke Drive, Buffalo, N. Y. 340 De Mott Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. . 8701 Shore Road, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Stanw ' ick Road, Moorestown, N. J. 2077 Broadway, Quincy, III. 330 Audubon Road, Englewood, N. J. 1841 Hering Avenue, New York 61, N. Y. 343 West 29 Street, New York 1, N. Y. 158-28 Seventh Avenue, Beechhurst, L. I., N. Y. 157 Bay Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. 4 Brookdale Gardens, Bloomfield, N. J. 1288 Irene Road, Lyndhurst, Cleveland 21, Ohio 327 Glenhrook Road, Stamford, Conn. 16 Laurel Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 820 State Street, Carthage, N. Y. 8819 78 Avenue, Glendale, N. Y. . 58 Main Street, South Glens Falls, N. Y. 278 Park Hill Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 238 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 Avenue, New York 67, N. Y. 10 Madison Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 215-20 27 Avenue, Bayside, L. I., 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. 1825 Riverside Drive, New York 34, N. Y. 191 treasurer Margaret Croak, secretary Marie McGuire, president Barbara Neuman, vice-president Mary Walsh. CLASS OF 1953 Adlon, Joan 417 Washington Avenue, Spring Lake, N J. Ballengee, Mary Louise Barrett, Ann Carolyn Barry, Madeleine Becher, Barbara Ann BeLBRUNO, VlNCENTIA Bergeron, Mary Jane Bockus, Patricia Boger, Elsie Boulin, Alice . Bragger, Nancy Breitenbach, Joan C. Brennan. Anne Broderick, Julia Brunkow, Jane . Bruno, Matilda Bunce, Mary E. Buschen, Diane Butler, Caroline Byrnes, Patricia 14 22 Nautilus Place, New Rochelle, N. V. 116 Navatt Road, W. Barrington, R. I 1 19 Greenridge Avenue, White Plains, N. Y 159-18 Grand Central Pkwy., Jamaica, N. Y. 21 Hohron Street, New London, Conn. 58 Leighton Road, Wellesley 81, Mass. 250 Cornwall Avenue, Malverne, N. Y. 26 Joyce Road, Eastchester, N. Y. 4 Drake Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 58 Drexelhrook Drive, Drexel Hill, Pa 53 East 235 Street, New York 66, N. Y. 34 Fourth Street, Malone, N. Y. 54 Interlaken Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Witherbee Avenue, Pelham Manor 65, N. Y. 322 East 59 Street, New York 22, N. 1002 Wilmcr Avenue, Brook Hill, Ya. 14 Claremont Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Lancaster Pike, Hockessin, Del. 220 Boscobel Place, New York 52, N. Y. Callahan, Constance Callahan, Marie Canfield, Joan . Carmel, Jean Marie . Carmody, Grace Elizabeth Carroll, Elizabeth Anne . Casey, Susanne 171 College Street, Lewiston, Mr. 260 West Fourth Street, Elmira, N. Y. 5612 Western Avenue, Chevy Chase 15 Md. Bromley Road, Huntington, Mass. 29 Jackson Street, Ansonia, Conn. 1571 Undercliff Avenue, New York 53, N. Y Constable P. 0. Trout River, N. Y. 192 Castro, Gloria A. Chenal, Alice . Clary, Ann Clemens, Joan Frances Congelo, Ann Elizabeth Crabtree, Elizabeth Croak e, Margaret 916 A. Mabini, Manila, Philippines . 116 Tenafly Road, Englewood, N. J. 39 Merriam Street, Pittsfield, Mass. . 40 Iden Avenue, Pelham Manor 65, N. Y. 125 White Street, Waterville, N. Y. 50 Gard Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 7 Leith Place, White Plains, N. Y. D’Angelo, Joan Desmond, Sheila Di Francesco, Josephine DiSanto, Louise Donnelly, Mary Ann Donohue, Anne B. Doran, Joan Dougherty, Rosamond 609 1091 Waring Avenue, New York 67, N. Y. Hemlock Hill Farm, Eden, N. Y. 10 Robins Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 33 Park Avenue, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Shuttle Meadow Road, New Britain, Conn. 59 Central Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. 71 Havemcyer Place, Greenwich, Conn. 2 Schley Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Eisele, Rosemary Epstein, Theresa Ernst, Elsie Eslf.r, Anita 8 Lakin Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 2210 Baynard Boulevard, Wilmington, Del. 15 Manor Place, Larchmont, N. Y. Ill Hillcrest Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Fazia, Norma Finy-M eretey, Menga Fischer, Margaret Mary Flanigan, Janet R. . F ras er, Dorcas 4274 Kepler Avenue, New York 66, N. Y. 42 Meadow Park Avenue, Stamford, Conn. 496 South River Street, Wilkes Barre, Pa. 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 Guilfoyle, Barbara . 97 Shefford Street, Springfield, Mass. 49 East 96 Street, New York 28, N. Y. 1006 South Rolfc Street, Arlington, Va. 42 86 Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. 34 Woodbine Road, Belmont 78, Mass. 55 Manchester Road, Tuckahoe, N. Y. 903 North Street, Portsmouth, Va. 354 E. Mosholu Parkway, New York 58, N. Y. Haerer, Barbara Hai.d, Ann Mary Hanache, Mary Adele Hannigan, Mary Lou Harlan, Joan M. Hawkes, Joanne Healey, Isabelle M. Heidig, Dorothy E. . Heinsohn, Irene Herald, E. Irene Herk, Mary Corinne Higgins, Frances P. . Hilton, Barbara J. . Hogan, Marion C. Hollywood, Ann Ursula Hone, Anne M. Horgan, Joan Hurley, Geraldine . Hutchinson, Mary Jane Jakubowsky, Yvette Janick, Mary Lou Jennings, Dian . 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 Ponengo Street, Port Chester, N. Y. . 5 Aymar Avenue, Staten Island 14, N. Y. 2 Boulder Road, Larchmont, N. Y. 463 Pelham Road, New Rochelle, N. Y 630 Gramatan Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 658 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. 27 Rogers Place, Floral Park, N. Y. 360 First Street, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. 200 East 66 Street, New York, N. Y. 68 Rumford Street, West Hartford 7, Conn. 219 Danforth Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Idar Harcourt, Greenwich, Conn. 93 Hudson Road, Bcllerose, N. Y. 19 Squantum Street, Milton 86, Mass. 103-19 120 Street, Richmond Hill 19, N. Y. 68 Young Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. 323 Somershire Drive, Rochester 5, N. Y. 2922 Grand Concourse, New York 58, N. Y. 193 Joseph, Gisele . 3 Route tie Clervauy, NefFe, Belgium Kelley, Mary Virginia Kennedy, Ruth E. Kerr, Nancy J. King, Nancy Klima, Margareta Koessi.er, Mary Lou Kohl, Alice K. . Kurtz, Isabel . 3029 Monument Avenue, Richmond, Va. 10 Pease Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 39 Forest Street, Lake Placid, N. Y. 19 Merrimack Street, Concord, N. II. Landstrasse, Stockerau, Lower Austria, Austria R. D. No. 1 Lake Shore Road, Lakeview, N Y 175 Lyncroft Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 106 Carroll Place, Staten Island 1, N. Y. LaBonte, Joan . Lambert, Mari jane . Lambert, Phyllis Lamont, Marlene Langie, Claire A. Latz, Dorothy . Lessard, Jeanine Ludes, Isabelle Marie 1 Crown Street, Webster, Mass. 517 East 236 Street, New York 66, N. Y. 3150 Roberts Avenue, New York 61, N Y 70 Harmon Avenue, Pelham 65, N. Y. 355 Yarmouth Road, Rochester 10, N. Y. 1155-67 Street, Brooklyn 2 s . 6 White Street, Lewiston, Maine 154 Bell Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. McAndrews, Joan McGovern, Ann Marie McGuinn, Elizabeth McGuire, Marie McManus, Marianne Lee . McNamara, Helen Mary . Mackenzie, Beatrice Mackenzie, Jane Maliff, JoEllen Malloy, Margaret Malone, Nancy M. . Mangan, Jane Marie Manion, Ellen . Marrone, Rosemary . Martin, Constance . Martin, Mary Therese Miller, Joan M. Miller, Shirley Mitchell, Mary Montgomery, Joan Moroney, Margaret Morris, Frances M. . Mungan, Carol Ann . Murphy, Sheila A. Murray, Angela Murtha, Nancy Jane Nero, Phyllis . Neuman, Barbara Nichols, Gloria Norstf.dt, Margaret E. Nugent, Doris . O’Connor, Mary Elizabeth O’Donnell, Mary Alice O’Malley, Mary Therese Parker, M. Faith Parlanti, Romayne Johanna Parrii.l, Shirley Katherine 8023-233 Street, Bcllcrosc, N. Y. 61 Savoy Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 1454 Boulevard, West Hartford, Conn. . 91 Parkway Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Apt. 1 B, 20-86 Street, Astoria, N. Y 26 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, Bronxville. N. Y. 225 Winthrop Street, Taunton, Mass. 58 Mulberry Road, New Rochelle, N Y 121 Kenny Avenue, Merrick, N. Y. Dry Hill Road, Norwalk. Conn. 58 Sterling Street, Springfield, Mass. 120 Gregory Boulevard, East Norwalk. Conn. 1928 University Avenue, New York 53, N. Y. 560 Audubon Avenue, New York 33, N. Y. 6 Whitehall Road, Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. 70 North Spring Garden Avenue, Nutley, N. J. 2964 Perry Avenue, New York 58, N. Y. 90 Lockwood Avenue, Bronxville, N Y 12 Hanford Place, South Norwalk, Conn. 129 Donald Street, Manchester, N. 1 1. 12 Washburn Street, Middlehoro. Mass. 3656 Johnson Avenue, New York 63, N. Y. 2440 Maclay Avenue, New York 61. Y 309 East Mosholu Pkwy., New York 67, N. Y. 31 the Crossway, Scarsdale, N. Y. 840 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. 194 42 Brookline Drive, West Hartford, Conn. 4 Burbank Street, South Norwalk, Conn. 39 Rose Boulevard, Baldwin, L. I., N. Y, Peterson, Patricia Lou Price, Patricia .... Callicoon, N. Y. . 172 Broad Street, Eatontown, N. Y. Quinn, Carole ...... Quinn, Sheila ...... 239 East Mosholu Pkwy., New York 67, N. Y. 2 Darrock Road, Dclmar, N. Y. Redenburg, Dolores Roach, Alice MacLeod Roberts, Joan Karen Rose, Marilyn ...... Rossy, Joan C. . Rote, Lorayne ...... Ryan, Barbara Rose 25-16 83 Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. 35 Spring Street, East Bridgewater, Mass. . 64-54 Woodbine Street, Ridgewood, N. Y. 2 Dawes Place, Larchmont, N. Y. 11 Lawrence Court, Bradford, Pa. 103 Woodland Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 2349 Davidson Avenue, New York 53, N. Y. Saccoman, Rose Marie Sarsfield, Ann Regina Sca villa, Norma .... Seari.es, Dolores Anne ... Senger, Winifred ..... Shea, Patricia ...... Sheedy, Eileen M. Sheil, Joan ...... SoRRENTINO, TERESA ..... Sosnowski, Genevieve Frances Staab, Elizabeth A. . Stevens, Alice ...... Stone, Barbara Jane .... Stoutenburgh, Rita Jane .... 582 Broadway, Kingston, 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. 260 Manor Road, Ridgewood, N. J. . 92 Pinegrove Avenue, Summit, 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 Conduit Road, Hong Kong, China 126 Lincoln Avenue, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 94 Fairview Road, Farmingdale, N. Y. Usher, Catherine Ann .... 441 N. E. 52 Street, Miami, Fla. Walsh, Ethelmarie ..... Wai.sh, Mary Stella .... Weaver, Regina M. . Whalen, Mary Patricia .... Wurz, Mary Rose ..... 16 Fillimore Place, Brooklyn 11, N. Y. Eustis Avenue, Newport, R. I. . 335 Rve Beach Avenue, Rye, N. Y. 55 Brookline Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 407 Spratt Place, Utica 4, N. Y. Zehner, J. Joyce ..... 195 secretary Helen Carmodv, president Joanne Hall, vice-president Nancy Dunn, treasurer Joan Herald. CLASS OF 1954 Abdallah, Jeanne Marie . A r buckle, Kathleen M. . Atkinson, Mary Ellen Hotel Northland, Tupper Lake, N. V . . 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 Brunetto, Patricia Ann Burns, Blanche D. . Byrnes, Margaret Virginia . . 72 Read Avenue, Crestwood, N. Y. 1 10 Stonelea Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 1848 Tcnbroeck Avenue, New York 61, N. Y. . 4230 Lewiston Road, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 35 Bayview Avenue, Amityvillc, N. Y. 327 Kambach Street, Pittsburgh 11, Pa. 155 Christopher Street, Montclair, N. J. 2368 Davidson Avenue, New York 53, N. Y. 29 Charles Street, New York 14, N. Y. Camadf.lla, Dawn Marie . Carmody, Helen Catherine Carpenter, Mary Alice Chen, Julia Clarkin, Bernadette Clary, Eleanor Mary Colbert, Barbara Collins, Patricia Annf. Coniglio, Anne Marie Cunniff, Joan Marie Cronin, Ruth Anne . Cunningham, Maureen M. D’ An ella, Maureen A. Dehn, Anne C. . 222 Odell Avenue, Endicott, N. Y. 6121 Nevada Avenue N.W., Washington 15, D. C. 10 Croton Place, Irvington, N. Y. Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. 75 Lockwood Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. . 33 Boylston Street, Pittsfield, Mass. 450 Franklin Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 29 Oxford Street, Springfield 8, Mass. 72 Crescent Drive, Albany, N. Y. 321 South Huntington Avenue, Boston 30, Mass. 431 1 Richardson Avenue, New York 66, N. Y. 99 Laurel Place, New ' Rochelle, N. Y. 196 4281 Oneida Avenue, New’ York 70, N. Y. 52 Berkshire Road, Great Neck, N. Y. DeLucia, Inez . DeMott, Marianne . Dempsey, Patricia Ann Desmond, Kathleen . Dinneen, Alice Doherty, Carylann Marii Donlon, Eleanor Donna, Maureen J. . Donohue, Mary Lou Duffy, Kathleen Duggan, Susan Ann . Dunn, Nancy Elizabeth 1 130 Neill Avenue, New York 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. 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, New York 61, N. Y. 1015 Grand Concourse, New York 52, N. Y. . 37 Torwood Street, Hartford, Conn. Farrell, Mary Alyce Finnegan, Mary Elizabeth 6-05 160 Street, Becchhurst, N. Y. Larchmont Acres, Larchmont, N. Y. Garvey, Alice M. Geaney, Mary . Glokner, Jean F. Gossard, M. Dorothy Gould, Nancy Patricia Grebenstein, Cecilia H. . Nutswamp Road, Red Bank, N. J. 2755 Main Street, Bridgeport 6, Conn. 110 Mar |uand Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. 500 East Fairview Avenue, Altoona, Pa. 1 he Knolls, Williamstown, Mass. 514 Westview Avenue, Cliffside Park, N. J. Haggerty, Patricia Anne . Hajla, Winifred B. . Hall, Joanne Patricia Hastings, Natalie Maria Hf.ai.y, Maureen Joyce Herald, Joan Marie . Hunter, Jeanne Elizabeth . 353 East 193 Street, New York 58, N. Y. 41-77 Judge Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. 72 Franklin Street, Lewiston, Me. 1355 New York Avenue, Brooklyn 3, N. Y. 98 Outlook Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. 658 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Box 31, Wallkill, N. Y. Johnston, Cornelia . Jones, Elizabeth Ann 43-21 Elhertson Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. . 133 Hart Street, Taunton, Mass. Kelly, Regina M. Kennedy, Margaret . Krumeich, Irene J. . 38 Brookdale Place, Rye, N. Y. . 5 Brier Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 1 134 White Plains Road, New York 60, N. Y. Lauria, Marlene Lebel, Constance Liggero, Dolores G. Locke, Jane T. . Lukas witz, Susanne . Lynch, Barbara Gertrude 29 York Street, Waterbury, Conn. 34 White Street, Lewiston, Me. 18 Grieme Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y. . 1 1 Post Road, East Williston, N. Y. 1 1 Monteray Road, Dayton 9, Ohio 34 Irving Place, Red Bank, N. J. McCarthy, Alice P. . McCarthy, Claire McGowan, Mary Alice McLaughlin, Patricia A. McLoughi.in, Ruth E. McMahon, Barbara Helen Macaro, Marlene G. Madigan, Sheila J. . Mahon, Cornelia Eilef.n Manley, Marilyn Maxwell, Louise Mechler, Evelyn Teresa . Mele, Marylou M. . Messer, Elaine R. 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. 286 Church Street, Hartford, Conn. 1 1 Roxen Road, Rockville Center, N. Y. 2877 Grand Concourse, New York 68, N. Y. 170 Pennsylvania Avenue, Crestwood, N. Y. 652 Timpson Street, Pelham Manor 65, N. Y. 3409 DeKalb Avenue, New York 67, N. Y. 2934 Valentine Avenue, New York 58, N. Y. 2929 East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. 197 Middleton, Joan Miller, Mary . Minikine, Carol A. . Miranda, Gesuina Mosser, Mary E. Mulligan, Rita Mulrooney, Mary Frances Murphy, Ruth P. 4318 Martha Avenue, New York, N. Y. 141 Overlook Drive, Greenwich, Conn. 8215 Colonial Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 8 Hall Avenue, Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. 104 Boston Post Road, Larchmont, N. Y. 32 Prospect Street, White Plains, N. Y. 1600 Woodlawn Avenue, Wilmington, Del. 22 Ferdinand Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Neill, Elizabeth B. . Tappan, N. Y. O’Connell, Madeline L. O’Connor, Patricia V. O’Malley, Theresa . Orman, Eva E. . 2137 Gleason Avenue, New York 61, N. Y. 1153 Confer Avenue, Johnstown, Pa. 318 Ocean Avenue, Amityville, N. Y. 107 Moore Avenue, Endicott. N. Y. Parell, Helen . Pasichniak, Tamara . Peer, Margaret Ann Phelan, Nancy . Pisano, Marie . Pratt, Joan F. . Purcell, Frances A. . 41 39 Street, Irvington, N. J. Adam Memorial Hospital, Perrvsburg, N. Y. 137 North Ora ton Parkway, East Orange, N. J. 158 Maple Street, Bristol, Conn. 3243 Paulding Avenue, New York 69, N. Y. 450 Hancock Street, Springfield, Mass. 26 Loocherman Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Quennevili.e, Madeleine Quinn, Margaret G. . Huntingdon Co., Glenelm, Quebec, Canada 2135 Bruckner Boulevard, New York 61, N. Y. Reeves, Carillon K. Regan, Maureen Regan, Maureen Rose Roes, Janice Rossbach, Marlene B. Rossetto, Gabriei.i.a Rucquoi, Jeanne Rush, Elizabeth Ryan, Dorothy J. . Pulver’s Corners, Pine Plains, N. Y. R.F.D. No. 2, Norwood, N. Y. 3819 Harper Avenue, New York 66, N. Y. 484 Main Street, East Aurora, N. Y. Buxton Hill, Willi am stown, Mass. 34 Hamilton Avenue, Oyster Bay, N. Y. 180 Beechmont Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. 74 East Housatonic Street, Pittsfield, Mass. 1715 West Norwegian Street, Pottsville, Pa. Sandkam, Donna Saunders, Carole Helen Scanlon, Frances T. . Schott, Catherine T. Selby, Anne Katherine Shai.loe, Elizabeth Irene Shanley, Bettyann Sharp, Clare Ignatia Short, Iva Teresa Slagsvol, Margaret . Spernow, Anne . Suarez, Georgina 11 Summit Avenue, Larchmont, 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. Town House 3, Great Neck, N. Y. 287 Crest wood Avenue, Crest wood, N. Y. 848 6 Avenue, Troy, N. Y. . 414 Powell’s Lane, Westbury, N. Y. 43 Morgan Street, Tuckahoe, N. Y. 60 7 Somerset Road, Baltimore 10, Md. Houston Road, Great Notch, N. J. Obispo 20, Havana, Cuba Taylor, Carol Agnes Thurston, Ellen Marie Timothy, Margaret Ann Traynham, Maureen Trivett, Marteve 2 Slocum Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. 67 Homestead Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. 35 Pintard Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 8303 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 216 Beach 126 Street, Belle Harbor, N. Y. Walker, Joan Marie Walsh, Dorothy Walsh, Margaret Mary Walsh, Virginia Anne 293 Maine Street, Brunswick, Me. . 418 West Post Road, Mamaroneck, N. Y. 4361 Martha Avenue, Woodlawn 70, N. Y. 195 Buckingham Street, Waterbury, Conn. 198 Wang, Hflfn Waterbury, Clairf M. Welling, Joan . Welsh, Patricia Wilson, Janet Wordin, Joan 1, Lane 20, 3rd Sec., South Chungking Road, Taipeh, Taiwan, China 31 Lockwood Avenue, New’ Rochelle, N. Y. 36 Sequams Lane East, Babylon, N. Y. 38 Hixon Court, North Attleboro, Mass. 28 Rowayton Avenue, Rowayton, Conn. R.D. No. 4, Middletown, N. Y. Zawacki, Gertrude . Box 151, Taunton, Mass. 199 president Anne Walsh, treasurer Joan Donnelly, vice-president Ann Black, secretary Marie Quigley. CLASS OF 1955 Abraham, Yvonnh Arcobello, Frances . 179 Haffards Street, Fall River, Mass. 636 Magenta Street, New York 67, N. Y. Bachand, Marianne . Baker, Elizabeth H. Barnes, Elizabeth Barrett, Frances P. . Beal, Patricia A. Berg in, Carol A. Berry, Margaret A. . Bisio, Anne Louise Black, Ann M. . Bohmert, Frances E. Borra, Barbara J. Bosco, Elizabeth J. . Boucher, Muriel C. . Boyle, Patricia A. Breen, Barbara A. . Brennan, Susan Mary Burke, Anne M. Burns, Jacquelyn M. 547 St. Mark’s Avenue, Westfield, N. J R.D. No. 4, Mechanicsburg, Pa. 307 East 188 Street, New York 58, N. Y. 116 Nayatt Road, W. Barrington, R. I. 724 East 161 Street, New York 56, N. V. 15 Roseland Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. 204 Fifth Avenue, New Rochelle, N. V 68 Adelaide Avenue, Waterbury 8, Conn. 405 East 14 Street, New York 9, N. Y. 637 Fairw ay Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. 535 South Main Street, Torrington, Conn. 80 North Midland Avenue, Nyack, N. Y. 83 Gray Street, Arlington, Mass. 35 Grove Street, Windsor Locks, Conn. 102 Loring Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. 1940 Howard Avenue, Pottsville, Pa. 3296 Perry Avenue, New York 67, N. Y. 516 Jay Street, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Chaill, Rae Frances Cacace, Eleanor Cadigan, Angela M. . Callahan, Marilyn Joan Campana, Joan . Carey, Marylin A. . Ca rolan, Ann R. 60 Maynard Street, Pawtucket, R. I. 25 Loudoun Street, Yonkers, N. Y. . 27 Stewart Terrace, Belmont, Mass. 125 Maple Street, Framingham, Mass. 118 Colgate Avenue, Yonkers 3, N. Y. 35-19 158 Street, Flushing, N. Y. 612 East Leland Street, Chevy Chase, Md. 200 Carry, Jeannette Caskrtano, Marlene B. Casey, Sheila T. Ching, Julia Cirillo, Alice Coleman, Barbara Ann Collier, Anne . Com ba, Joan F. . Congiolosi, Florence C oNNEALLY, JoAN E. . Connolly, Eileen M. Cooper, Jeanne Corrigan, Ann E. Creagh, Rita M. Cronin, Alice P. Crosson, Marguerite A. Cuneo, June R. Daley, Ruth N. Dalphin, Ann R. Dehan, Elaine Delgardo, Irene Deliso, Virginia Di Maria, Grace A. Di Santo, Lucy . Doherty, Mary A. Don n ellon, Kathleen A. Donnelly, Joan A. Donovan, Nancy A. Doorley, Madonna M. Doran, Patricia A. . Dornich, Rose Marie Downing, Maureen . Doyle, Barbara A. . 1083 Walton Avenue, New York, N. Y. . 42 Albion Street, Waterbury, Conn. 1563 Third Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. . 1 101 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 192-09 104 Avenue, Hollis 7, N. Y. Seven Bridges Road, Chappaqua, N. Y. 4378 Martha Avenue, New York 70, N. Y. 28 Pearl Street, Milford, Mass. Otisville, N. Y. 99 Van Deusenville Road, Great Barrington, Mass. 1 1 Lakeside Drive, Baldwin, N. Y. 33 West Castle Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 29 West Holly Street, Hazleton, Pa. 39 Kenilworth Road, Wellesley, Mass. 4311 Richardson Avenue, New York 66, N. Y. 21 Hadden Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 3185 Country Club Road, New York 61, N. Y. 222 Fourth Street, Providence, R. I. 97 North Court, Roslyn Heights, N. Y. 54-24 254 Street, Little Neck, N. Y. 85 Strong Street, New York 68, N. Y. 352 Lonhill Street, Springfield, Mass. 741 East 217 Street, New York 67, N. Y. 33 Park Drive, Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. 7 Commonwealth Park, Newton Center, Mass. 17 Cedar Place, Garden City, N. Y. 42 Robins Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 3 Bclleaire Avenue, Lynn, Mass. 180 Ontario Street, Providence, R. I. 71 Havemeyer Place, Greenwich, Conn. 1 0 Sherry Hill Lane, Manhasset, N. Y. 430 West 24 Street, New York 11, N. Y. 2287 Loring Place, New York 68, N. Y. Erisman, Ellen M. Evans, Mary Jane 19 Orchard Street, Greenfield, Mass. 79 Knollwood West, Flower Hill, Roslyn, N. Y. Feldman, Carole Field, Audrey . Fitzgerald, Frances N. Fitzgerald, Mary A. Flynn, Melita E. Foley, Ann B. . Foley, Patricia Foley, Suzanne Fordrung, Claire 37 West Monroe Street, Little Falls, N. Y. 2936 Bain bridge Avenue, New York 58, N. Y. 43 Oxford Street, Springfield, Mass. 86 Paine Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Orienta Apts., 490 Blccker Street, Mamaroncck, N. Y. 5 Avon Road, Binghamton, N. Y. 129 Highland Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. 12 Prospect Street, Utica, N. Y. 271 Pennsylvania Avenue, Crestwood, N. Y. Gains, Joan A. . Gallagher, Andrea M. Gannon, Barbara K. Gannon, Dorothy E. Gardella, Doris T. . Garro, Geraldine Gibney, Jean Giedraitis, Jane Gill, Patricia . Giuffrida, Marietta Goode, Patricia 6000 Western Avenue, Chevy Chase 15, Md. 71 Fenno Street, Quincy, Mass. 275 Harrison Avenue, Jersey City 4, N. J. 139 East 79 Street, New York, N. Y. 806 East 233 Street, New York 66, N. Y. 196 Eddy Glover Boulevard, New Britain, Conn. 2277 Andrews Avenue, New York 68, N. Y. 1173 Stanley Street, New Britain, Conn. 34 Carroll Street, South Portland, Me. 2022 Benedict Avenue, New York 61, N. Y. . 21 Franklin Street, Waterville, Me. 201 Gormly, Margaret M. Gourlie, Carol E. Graf, Mary L. . Greene, Margaret Guynan, Cynthia A. . 38-12 214 Place, Bayside, N. Y. . 36 Sunset Terrace, West Hartford, Conn. 1 Williams Street, Lyn brook, N. Y. 2 337 Andrews Avenue, New York 68, N. Y. 29 Howard Parkway, New Rochelle, N. Y. Ham eli ne, Virginia A. Hanley, Cecelia Hannon, Joan M. Harper, Irma Hasto, Carol Heck, Kathryn A. Helfant, Marjorie A. Henchey, Alice J. Herlihy, Maureen E. Hickey, Margaret Hines, Ann M. . Hoar, Ann L. Hogan, Ellen . Honl, Geraldine M. . Hotung, Antonia 1009 North George Street, Rome, N. Y. 1161 Rhinelander Avenue, New York 61, N. Y. 1670 Metropolitan Avenue, New York 62, N. Y. 9 Park Place, Middletown, Conn. 99-45 67 Road, Forest I fills. N 444 Bell wood Avenue, North Tarry town, N. Y. Blue Mountain Road, Norwalk, Conn. 41 Eaton Avenue, Woburn, Mass. 267 Beverly Road, Worcester 5, Mass. 32 Rachelle Avenue, Stamford, Conn. 155 Pearl Street, Thompsonville, Conn. 175 Barnaby Street, Fall River, Mass. 68 Rumford Street, West Hartford 7, Conn. 71-01 34 Avenue, Jackson Heights, N. Y. 59 Pearl Street, New York, N. Y. Iannotti, Nina . Incardona, Nancy 3 The Circle, New Rochelle, N. Y. 1568 Mary Drive, Johnstown, Pa. Joe, Evelyn J. . Joyce, Nancy Ann J. Joyce, Patricia M. 41 Ferry Street, Springfield, Mass. 132 Parkview Drive, Bloomfield, N. J. 3 Mattison Street, Baldwin, N. Y. Kalebjian, Elaine Katigbak, Marinela K. Kf.ller, Bernice R. . Kenna, Cynthia Kenny, Mary Jane . Kiley, Margaret M. Killion, Mary . Killion, Mary F. Kotsos, Mary I. 1526 Waring Avenue, New York 69, N. Y. 11 Gilmore Avenue, Quezon City, Philippines . 36 Prospect Street, Thompsonville, Conn. . 1002 Midland Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. 9337 216 Street, Queens Village 8, N. Y. 4619 Richardson Avenue, New York 70, N. Y. 60 Washington Manor, West Haven, Conn. 7542 193 Street, Flushing, N. Y. 60 Hewitt Avenue, Bronx ville, N. Y. Lawrence, Barbara . Leahy, Madeline Leary, Eleanors M. . Le Clair, Pauline L. Leddy, Kathleen J. . Lee, Mary Jeanette . Leuthardt, Madeleine Levesque, Marlene A. Lukas, Ellen Lynch, Patricia 8 Ralph Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. 220 Old Spring Road, Fairfield, Conn. 1344 New Britain Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. 80 Pinehurst Road, Holyoke, Mass. 1797 Seminole Avenue, New York 61, N. Y. . 117 Center Street, Glenbrook, Conn. King Street, Port Chester, N. Y. 22 Downing Street, E. Williston, N. Y. 112 South White Street, Shenandoah. Pa. Grumman Hill, Wilton, Conn. MacMillan, Frederica MacMurray, Mary Lou McCaffrey, Katherine McCann, Ursula A. . McDermott, Ellen P. McElroy, Dorothy . McEnroe, Judith McGoldrick, Mary . McGrath, Joan V. McKeever, Patricia . 2228 Washington Avenue, Silver Springs, Md. 1015 West Park Avenue, Long Beach, N. Y. 205 East 69 Street, New York 21, N. Y. . 17 Wellington Street, Malone, N. Y. 5 Lowden Street, Pawtucket, R. I. 1950 Tomlinson Avenue, New York 61, N. Y. 44 Ash Street, North Attleboro, Mass. 55 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn 17, N. Y. 44 Walkley Road, West Hartford, Conn. 471 East 138 Street, New York 54, N. Y. 202 McSheehy, Anne Mahoney, Mary Jean Mally, Theresa Ann Manning, Alice M. . Marsh, Patricia E. . Marschall, Joan E. . Martin, Ann Regina Martin, Irene T. Martinez, Corinna R. Masterson, Joanne Macro, Rosemarie . M ess ner, Joan . Miller, Carolyn Miller, Doreen M. . Miller, Dorothy M. Moran, Margaret Ann Morgan, Marilyn A. Mullin, Barbara A. . Mulville, Jean E. Murphy, Kathleen A. Murphy, Mary Eileen Murphy, Rosemarie M. 11 Prospect Street, Whitinsville, Mass. 271 Broad Street, Windsor, Conn. Kenilworth Apts., Garth Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 242 14 Street, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. 210 Westchester Avenue, Port Chester, N. Y. . 325 East 163 Street, New York 56, N. Y. Scarsdale Manor South, Garth Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 255 Eremd Avenue, Rve, N. Y. 210 Davis Avenue, Staten Island 10, N. Y. 766 Westminster Road, Brooklyn 30, N. Y. . 67-89 Exeter Street, Foresr Hills, N. Y. 116 Parkway, Utica, N. Y. 17 Garfield Avenue, Carbondale, Pa. 5 Cedar Place, Packanack Lake, N. J. 60 Dry Hill Road, Norwalk, Conn. 35-15 78 Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. 140 Babbott Avenue, Watcrvillc, N. Y. 66 West Gansevoort Street, Little Falls, N. Y. Beacon Lane, Norfolk, Conn. 120 East 90 Street, New York 28, N. Y. 124 Hubbell Street, Canandaigua, N. Y. 54 Dorchester Road, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Nash, Ellen Marie . Nelson, Karen . Nesci, Carmela M. . Newlove, Joan E. Novara, Patricia Anne 493 Roosevelt Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J. 11 100 Rubicon Road, Dayton 9, Ohio 453 Center Street, Meriden, Conn. . 21 Beverly Place, Utica, N. Y. 172 Chapel Road, Manhasset, N. Y. Obolensky, Irene O’Brien, Barbara O’Connor, Moira O’Connor, Patricia O ' Driscoll, Patricia O’ Flannery, Ethna O’Grady, Jane F. O ' Hanlon, Patricia O’Neill, Ellen M. O ' Reilly, Helen M. . 2825 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. 53 Nassau Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. 975 Plymouth Avenue, Fall River, Mass. 46 Hinckley Road, Milton, Mass. 2330 Tiebout Avenue, New York 57, N. Y. . 356 East 138 Street, New York 54, N. Y. 1290 Lohengrin Place, New York 61, N. Y. 48 Knoll wood Avenue, Madison, N. J. 616 East Lincoln Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 840 Grand Concourse, New York 51, N. Y. Parra, Isabel Peet, Kathleen M. P ellon, Maria M. Penz, Nancy Pi e ron i, Carol . Pi.essis, J eanne Puzone, Irene . Correia 9 No. 11-45, Bogota, Colombia 5 Locust Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. Avc. dc la Lihertad 212, Camaguev, Cuba 25 State Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. 1510 Union Port Road, New York 62, N. Y. 517 Auburndale Avenue, Auburndalc, Mass. 2442 Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn 8, N. Y. Quigley, Marie E. 314 Eastchcstcr Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Rabbitt, Margaret . Randazzo, Gloria R A STETT E R, M A R Y J A N E Rinn, Mary E. . Rippon, Anne M. Roche, Sonia Rooney, Barbara Ryan, Kathleen T. . Ryan, Maureen Anne 1722 Purdy Street, New York 62, N. Y. 180 Passaic Avenue, Passaic, N. J. 431 South Arch, Alliance, Ohio 3151 Perry Avenue, New York 67, N. Y. 275 East 201 Street, New York 58, N. Y. 56 Los Mangos Avenue, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico 5440 86 Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. 583 Circular Avenue, Hamden, Conn. Holston Ordnance Works, Kingsport, Tenn. 203 Ryan, Susan J. 204 Hast 202 Street, New York 58, N. V. Saam, Jacqueline B. Saunders, Florence . Sava res e, Lorraine . Schott, Isabel E. Schubert, Ingrid Seifert, Dorothy J. . Shaughnessy, Mary T. Shay, Suzanne M. Sheehan, Nina . Shortell, Brenda Shortt, Mary B. Si a no, Cornelia A. Sindt, Joan M. . Slysz, Marianne Smart, Joan E. . Sorieri, Claire Ann . Si eig el, Anne Lucille vStA U KEEN EGG ER, MaRY Sterbinsky, Johanna Sullivan, Mary Swanson, Janet P. 110-11 207 Street, Hollis, N. Y. 730 East 236 Street, New York 66, N. Y. 109 Sunnyside Drive, Yonkers, N. Y. Mounted Route 10, Butler, Pa. 56 Onondaga Street, Yonkers 4, N. Y. 330 Audubon Road, Englewood, N. J. 39 Grandview Avenue, Rye, N. Y. 41 Maplewood Road, New Haven, Conn. 1618 Crosby Avenue, New York 61, N. Y. 369 Ash Street, Manchester, N. H. 55 Bccchwood Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 38 Oldis Street, Rochelle Park, N. J. 16 Platt Avenue, Rhineback, N. Y. 247 West Main Street, New Britain, Conn. Stewart Air Force Base, Newburgh, N. Y. 89 Chauncey Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Washington Street, Tappan, N. Y. J. 129 Washington Avenue, Stamford, Conn. 331 East 89 Street, New York 28, N. Y. 20 Maple Street, Franklin, N. H. 104-55 115 Street, Richmond Hill 19, N. Y. Tana hey, Mary Jane Tautvii.a, Dana Teh an, Anne C. Toohy, Margaret Tubman, Anne E. 14 Monroe Street, New York 2, N. Y. 901 North 30 Street, Camden 5, N. J. 325 Lonhill Street, Springfield, Mass. Pine Island Road, Rye, N. Y. 249 Monterey Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. Unsworth, Marion 257 Fremont Street, Taunton, Mass. Vail, Geraldine Valieant, Joan A. Vier, Janine 28 Kenwood Road, Garden City, N. . 224 West Avenue, South Norwalk, Conn. 16 Hudson Place, Larchmont, N. Y. Walker, Marilyn T. Walsh, Anne Ward, Mary E. Waters, Ann Westbrook, Nancy Whalen, Julia . Wickham, Susan E. Wren, Marion 81 Crescent Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Eustis Avenue, Newport, R. I 45 Kenton Avenue, Rumford, R. I. 428 Mitchell Street, Ithaca, N. Y. 12 Brookridgc Avenue, Tuckahoc 7, N. Y. . 525 West 238 Street, New York 63, N. Y. 45 Housatonic Street, Lee, Mass. 461 South Columbus Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Young, Carol Young, Edna I. . Yung, Lydia 54 Taplin Avenue, Maywood, N. J. 54 Taplin Avenue, Maywood, N. J. 150 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 204 GRISHMAN f- li otocfrapher of the STUDIO 1952 $nnales All negatives of photographs appearing in this book are in our files. Additional finished portraits may be purchased at special school rates. 2 HAMILTON AVENUE NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK 205 ZUCARO BROS. Cleaners — Dyers Storage — Fine Tailoring — Weaving 620 Main Street New Rochelle 2-7632 Gifts Antiques ANNE’S ART CORNER NE 6-4461 588 Main Street New Rochelle, N. Y. 30c 30 minutes EXPRESS BUSES between New Rochelle and Fokdham, Bronx ( all subway connections) Also, local service in either direction between New Rochelle, Larchmont, Mamaroneek, and Rye. FORDHAM TRANSIT CO., INC. 2162 Harlem River Ter. Cypress 5-1600 Fast — Frequen t — Frie ndly Service THE LAFAYETTE HOUSE FOX BORO, MASS. ♦ Compliments of Leon Pini Tiffany Co. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Known for The Finest Merchandise Mail Inquiries Given Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 57 - Street New York RUGS Cleaned — Repaired — Stored Moth-Treated Phone MOunt Vernon 7-2277 or 7-2270 J acked down carpets cleaned right on your floor with Bigelow’s Karpet Kare WIGLE RUG CLEANING COMPANY 630 So. Fulton Avenue Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ALLEN’S SPORT SHOP 290 Huguenot Street New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 6-1616 — 6-1617 THE MODERN PRESS Superior PRINTING Service 10 Lockwood Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y. 206 Compliments of the Undergraduate Chapters Compliments of FRANCES C. ROE 1950 Congratulations to the Class of 1952 from INTER BORO INSTITUTE and your sister Alumnae who are Interboro students and graduates Foreign Language, Executive and Medical Secretarial Training: 152 W est 42nd Street New York 18 Wisconsin 7-3835 Reg. by Board of Regents of Univ. of State of N. Y. JOHN DORIS, INC. Electrical Contractors 60 East 42nd Street New York TELEPHONES New Rochelle 7809 Mamaroneck 90 Spotless — Odorless — Non-Shrinkable KATHRYN HAYES INCORPORATED Cleaning — Pressing — Repairing COTRELL LEONARD INC. 472 Broadway Albany, N. Y. Sales and Rentals Academic Regalia, Church Vestments Judicial Robes Established 1832 3f Division Street New Rochelle, N. Y. America s most wanted handbag FARRELL JARVIS — CORP.— Electric al Contractors 383 Huguenot Street New Rochelle, N. Y. NEw Rochelle 2-1006 207 •cCc- CORRETJA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 208 South LaSalle Street Chicago 4, 111. 220 East 42nd Street New York 17, N. Y. 208 s e a u i if u l 9(a i B R E C K ENJOY BRECK TREATMENTS AT YOUR BEAUTY SHOP Breck Treatments help keep the hair and scalp in the best possible condition. Breck Treatments are hel pful in correcting dry or oily hair and scalp conditions, as well as dandruff. A series of Breck Hair and Scalp Treatments is especially beneficial before and after a permanent. Breck Treat- ments leave the hair soft, lustrous, and easy to arrange. JOHN H BRECK INC • MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS • SPRINGFIELD } MASSACHUSETTS NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO • OTTAWA CANADA 209 Compliments of AMERICAN DEWATERING CORPORATION ❖ 140 Cedar Street NEW YORK 6, N. Y. ZUCARO BROS. “ For Better Shoe Rebuilding” 601 Main St. New Rochelle, N. Y Phone NEw Rochelle 2-6524 GEORGE’S FLOWERS, INC. 1 10 Centre Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. NE 6-2060 NE 6-9895 NEw Rochelle 6-2233 PHILIP’S HAIRDRESSING SALON At the bus stop 79 Centre Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y. Launderers and Dry Cleaners “ Everything Washed in Ivory Soap ” INDIVIDUAL LAUNDRY SERVICE CORPORATION 75 River Street New Rochelle New Rochelle 2-9800 Tel. New Rochelle 2-5924 GALLERY’S 12 Division Street New Rochelle, N. Y. The Photographic Center CAMERA CRAFT, INC. 210 North Avenue New Rochelle, New York NEw Rochelle 2-4611 Stevenson and Co., Inc. ♦ Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOHN D. LYNCH Pittsfield, Massachusetts 210 rom YOUR SISTER CLASS THE CLASS OF ' 54 Sincere ( ontjra tu la ti to the Seniors oni CLASS OF 1953 211 HUGUENOT TRUST COMPANY NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Clayton E. Bixby, President NE ( -9354 ETTA ' S CARD SHOP Stationery-Pens-Ch ildrens Books 576 Main Street New Rochelle, N. Y. NEw Rochelle 2-W50 SHORE ROAD PHARMACY “The Drug Prescriptions Luncheon 340 Pelham Road New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle 6-4720 HUGH S. MARSHALL Guild Optician 586 North Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y. WRIGHT : DITSON “SADDLES” For year ’round comfort and wear WRIGHT DITSON Girls School and College Outfitters 462 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. NE 6-9304 JANE LOGAN ICE CREAM 155 North Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y. Tel. NEw Rochelle 2-7011 HUGUENOT GLASS CO. Plate GLASS Window Mirrors — Resilverinj ' Glass Tops for Furniture 320 North Avenue John Sweet New Rochelle, N. Y. DANIEL F. MacNAMEE CO., INC. CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS 271 North Avenue New Rochelle, New York NE 6-4100 212 EASTERN FOOTWEAR CORPORATION • • • • • 350 Fifth Avenue New York, New York 213 ScHRAFfT’S HUmboldt 5-4700 NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY Pipe — Valves — Fittings W arehouse and Offices 321-323 Jkrsey Street HARRISON, N. J. (J3e$t ' lAJidlied to the enior CLASS OF 1955 214 THE FATHERS’ ELUR 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 organization is a worthy contribution to a better understanding of student activities. Further information will be cheerfully given by contacting the secretary. Gerald A. Carew President William J. Stoutenburgh V ice-President Alexander A. Begley Treasurer Arthur J. Kurtz, Secretary , 106 Carroll PL, St. Georges, Staten Is. 215 Flowers At Their Best Compliments of ACME MANIFOLDING COMPANY, INC. 147 Lake Avenue Tuckahoe, N. Y. Established 1908 T. BENEDICT LYNCH and growing with the Real Estate College of New Rochelle MUrrav Hill 2-1519 1521 Main St. At North Ave., New Rochelle 7 East 44th Street New York ROBERT ROLLINS COLLEGE OUTFITTERS Specialists in Blazers tOR£V£l NEW ROCHELLE 832 Broadway WHITE PLAINS BRONX VI LLE New York 3, New York PORT CHESTER STAMFORD GREAT NECK, L. I. ddeit ' lAJished to ❖ the CdiaSS 1 932 216 JAMES BARTNETT M. HARTNETT SDN BUILDERS 1 1 Le Roy Place NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Telephone NE 2-7043 6-7043 All Contracts Subject to Lockouts, Strikes or Other Causes Beyond Our Control 217 to the rom Cta6S of 1952 _AL umnae Telephone: Mamaroneck 9-0594 LIN ★ BREN PRODUCT CORPORATION Compacts and Carry- A lls 805 Mamaroneck Ave. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Showroom: 353 5th Ave., N. Y. 16, N. Y. H. STRAUCH, INC. Mamaroneck’s Leading Jeweler Since 1905 228 Mamaroneck Avenue Mamaroneck, N. Y. PROSPECT MARKET D’ARCO PHARMACY 143 Mamaroneck Avenue Mamaroneck. New York “ Your Thoughts Are Best Expressed With Flowers” HOUSE OF FLOWERS 229 Mamaroneck Ave. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Telephone Mamk. 9-2522 Bonded Members of F.T.D. Association R. G. BREWER, INC. 161 Post Road Mamaroneck, N. Y. Lumber — Hardware — Fuel Boat Supplies — Devoe Paint CHARLES LI BRETT, INC. 184 Huguenot Street New Rochelle, New York ANTHONETTE COMBS BRIDAL CONSULTANT Gowns for all Occasions 1953 Palmer Avenue Larchmont, New York Larchmont 2-1968 218 ‘ ' 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- rials, and time, but always hearing in mind the kind of a yearbook you w ish to have produced and of w hich you w ill he proud. R.III S learned to appreciate that principle a long time ago. It is for 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 hook. RAKER . JONES, HAUSAVER A SAVAGE, lAf. Producers of Fine College Annuals Uuffalo. ISleir York