Holy Trinity High School - Trinimems Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1953 volume:

L F., A ,, rv- ff WA' -Y f --- --- --if-Y ..--i..,,.......-,...m. --,-4,.' , V' , J, 5 PP? .i..L In our times war threatens to cloud our vision. But we look up and see, against a varying sky, the stately clock tower of Georgetown Univers- ity. It reaches above us as a great personality chiming a reverence for Goodness and Truth-PEACE. , ' . 0207267724 X 4 . x Am 5 SAINT THERESE OF LISIEUX That our times through thy intercession may be peaceful REV.ARTHUR M 2 ,I f H n E M wx. V J -.ml 4.3 , 'S tv MQ w- 1 Ns' L,HKi : sf mW? ,pun us 1:'.v'g?1.S if Q mfg, f ,af 1 2 F - L in f fl .gw fu R A.01EARY,Sl Y genfk in mefA0cL redofufe in acfion ,.... REV. LAURENCE J. KELLY, S.J. REV. MICHAEL J. DOUGHERTY, S.J. wifi ig Agag?-,ey!1a3,'3gs2:sgg. or iudf experience fefd . . . Priests, Sisters, and lay teachers provide oppor- tunities for growth in grace, in knowledge, in physical strength and social poise. The Jesuits of Holy Trinity encourage the students to Walk with God by daily Mass, Holy Communion, weekly Confessions, annual Retreat, and novenas. While preparing them for careers in the world and in the home, the Sisters endeavor to develop the girls intellectually and emotionally. The entire faculty, religious and lay, plan with' the HTH youth their various activities. REV. EDWARD J. STOKES, S.J. ag .. 1 V 1 2 5 el gs , k I 1 Q I .Q X. li, REV. FRANCIS E. GARNER, S.J. Lf flume wko Main REV. ARTHUR A. 0'LEARY, S.J. Director, Religion, Guidance REV. MICHAEL J. DOUGHERTY, S.J. Religion, Guidance REV. FRANCIS E. GARNER, S.J. Guidance, Moderator of League of the Sacred Heart, Fortnightlies SISTER MARY ROBERTA, R.S.M. Principal SISTER MARY ADELAIDE, R.S.M. French I, II, Spanish I, II, Piano SISTER MARY ALOYSIUS, R.S.M. Religion, Biology, Chemistry, Hygiene, Art, Moderator of Juniors, Missions SISTER MARY CATHERINE, R.S.M. Librarian, Religion, Library Science SISTER MARY CLARISSA, R.S.M. Religion, English I, II, III, Moderator of Sophomores B. Cresswell points out the atrium pool in an ancient Roman house. Junior stenographers keep the typewriters busy in Room 5. M. Sarsfield performs an experiment at the Science Assembly. L... SISTER MARY de LOURDES, R.S.M. Commercial, Moderator of Athletics SISTER MARY LaSALETTE, R.S.M. English IV, Latin I, II, III, IV SISTER MARY LUCIA, R.S.M. Religion, Algebra I, I'I, Geometry, Mod- erator of Seniors, Student Council, Publications, Vocation Club SISTER MARY NATALIE, R.S.M. Religion, History, Home-Making, Mod- erator of Freshmen SISTER MARY PIERRE, R.S.M. Piano MR. GLENN W. ASHLEY Music, Glee Club MISS EMMA JEAN BERRY Athletics Coach MISS REBECCA BALL Speech The Geometry class, compasses in hands, work out propositions. K. Mulligan, A. Gurtz, M. Gatti study the Spanish-American War. Freshman A pursue the .rudiments of Grammar, in English Class. mufsf ,mm flmae ft jar fime id diff a-ffying Q , ,..., :me Ld f5A0rf5 11 as sl 5 1 ge it Class Moderator SISTER MARY LUCIA, R.S.M. Class Patron ST. THERESE or LISIEUX Class Motto PENANCE AND PURITY A Class Colors CAROLE HESSE PURPLE AND WHITE RITA TOWNSEND President C1355 Flower Vice-President WHITE ROSE 2553 sssl e- 2 . ,AA liZW' iei.' Ck lgllggewh : A l'kLy' it - - - z fiiliiieiiiiillsiiewfiffl-nf Q e,eesyi1 Hall the Class of '53! Hail to its Aass khs, A 21-' A every member . M 1 Loyal true to one and to all ' if , ii' - 'Hi' S5?.iiag if3lzfZ311 ' gl ELL' 1 y The friends We met that one Septem' ber. S - Ass my Weet Patfonfyou are Same Therese? Q. 11142 -22zi1Yf4 Q1: 's:1A.f -,f , hs- REQ - gfQ1IQi.gi,fge-3-3,51gzrirfii-Sx,:ggf5i:i'ffLgjlfggg '.- ffigglrg,r3i gif 3, Penance and Purley are V ry EARTH' Standards marked by Whlte and .R srrr s n, it ' a s x fi A purple A 'ss' rf A if . . A e lf- slr A ,ig To conquer self and sin like thee. gi A l G- Y - , W' is ive a song. Give a cheer. .ff For our school days at Trinity High BARBQRA gIARRETT most dear' MARY MARGARET MANNING ecfe ary - Historian Here We sing! Here We pray! - Here We struggle for triumph in work and play. A A We Will ' - 'ki - Steve for great love f fill , V1rtue now, and then heaven to .2-W..m ' wugsz:s.Amr'xgge'L r'ws,:ig SQ' rr ,iii Est , , NM1A,gf22se1??21Gdo -ip, A W ! z sw L V 'lyme -2-my , ,.- a- e fv'Ef-ii' vfyo HRey-iW'2lsw25gg2lfs,?-N 23353 A A eeii P19359 God above- fr A r isii irrli A ieis 1 A eriyel e e l - A , was W,., TIL, 1.2: ,. H0137 Tfllllty Hlgh Ellld the class Wlth Ami,- m e w ggwmwgg sin ? rri'l . tl t'-r the purple and Whlte. 5 . .- Cheer, cheer, O class of '53, A 2gi5,g e f 3. i A f if Cheer each and every member- si Cheer for all the teachers We love ' A lf l . . .. 'L 1, .fssx lllflfefzffl leye 553 h u ll ,Q And reverence for their lives 1n- ' il E eeee I spired. Then join our hands in unity - H yizxlg lff' A ' .,,. , A llillrgilsglsw 4 Pray We for one anotherg E 'i?f2?3?5fe T E reie A Honor thus our Alma M t T A ryir erry A i.rir A A A a er iqviv , ,,,, N . .- D n X, In time and 1n eternity. CHARLOTTE FRAZIER SALLY MATHEWS Treasurer Sub-Treasurer I0 0 ggafiond cwfeiin inife. PAULINE REGINA ARNDT Sodality 1,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Library Club 41 Glee Club 3. Pep Club 1. Civics Club 4. Speech Blonde hair and blue eyes, describes Club 4. Nice things come in little pack- ages certainly applies to this dark haired lass who hails from'Vir- ginia . . . a bundle of southern charm . . . pet peeve: people who call her quiet . . . a winning smile and pleasing manner make her a girl well worth knowing. MILDRED ANNE ANDERSON Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Library Club 4. Glee Club 1,3. Civics Club 4. Speech Club 3,4. our Milly . . . never seen without her very best friend Pauline . . . a pleasing personality makes her liked by all . . . will be one of the first to leave the single life . . . a warm graciousness. LOIS FRANCES BLAKELY Sodality 1,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Science Club 4. Library Club 4. Triangle 3,4. Trinimems 4. Glee Club 3,4. Vocation Club 3. Speech Club 3. Frances . . . quiet, but friendly . . . seen rooting for the Termites . . . baseball fan . , . jumps on the band wagon in Chemistry class: I don't know, Sister . . . used to live next door to a fraternity house -Why did she move? Senior Class M1953 Leaving the main gate after showing the children around the Georgetown University Campus are Mary Catherine Daw, Patricia Westlein, Theresa Lepore, and Ellen McGarvey. In the background is Healy Hall in front of which can be seen the famed statue of John Carroll, founder of the University and first bishop of Maryland. MARY KATHRYNE BOWERS Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Missions Secretary 3. Triangle 3. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Softball l,2. Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 1,3,4. Ath- letics Association Vice-President 4. Speech Club 4. Civics Club 4. Kathy . . . statuesque blonde . . . varsity basketball asset . . . wears her heart on her sleeve . . . Oh Baby! . . . pet peeve: Frenchmen. JOAN MARIA DALY Sodality 1,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Mission President 4. Class Treas- urer 1,2,3. Glee Club 4. Student Council 4. Vocation Club 2,3,4. Library Club 4. Speech Club 4. Smiles from Joanie and everyone's happy . . . easily among the pret- tiest in the class, she is outstand- ing for her sweet manner . . . all this and a southern accent too . . . Hi ye' all . . . oh, the time she takes getting ready for anything. GERMAINE LOUISE CAUSSIN Sodality 1,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 3. S. C. Vice-President. 4. Vocation Club 2. Athletics Association Presi- dent 4. All Star 2. Speech Club 4. Civics Club 4. Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Science Club 4. Geranium with a heart of gold . . . a Termite mainstay on the court and under the basket . . . I think I can get the car . pet peeve: party crashers. MARY CATHERINE DAW Sodality 1,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1. -Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Li- brary Club President 4. Glee Club 3,4.'Assistant Scorekeeper 4. Voca- tion Club 3. Speech Club 4. Civics Club 4. Triangle and Trinimems photographer. Kay . . . committee chairman of senior play . . . ambition: to trade that Plymouth for a fire-engine-red Cadillac . . . our own Betsy Ross, made the '53 banner . . . It makes no difference to me. EMILY ANN CONLIN National Honor Society. Sodality 3,4. Missions 3,4. Library Club 4. Language Club 4. Triangle 4. Tri- nimems 4. Glee Club 3,4. Student Council President' 4. Vocation Club 3. One of the newest seniors, yet one of the best known . . . with her quick smile and apt remarks . . . she likes them big and tall . . . is partial to Emmitsburg . . . her favorite song: My Bill. MARY ELIZABETH DENNIE Sodality 1,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Basketball l,2. Pep Club l,2,3,4. Glee Club 3. Softball 2. Time- keeper 4. Vocation Club 3. Speech Club 4. Civics Club 4. Library Club 4. Blonde, hazel eyed, a faithful Trin- ityite for twelve years . . . goes through the halls singing Mary- land, My Maryland . . . Favorite song: A Kiss to Build a Dream On . . . pastime: knitting argyles. CHARLOTTE ANN FRAZIER Missions 2,3,4. Pep Club 2,4. Cheer- leader 2,4. Science Club 4. Library Club 4. Language Club 4. Glee Club 2,3,4. Softball 2. Vocation Club 2. Speech Club 4. Charlie . . . voice like a cello . . . the big brown eyes . . . 'tYou know yourself it's the best thing to do! . . . sixty-two inches of well-adjusted personality . . . black curls, French poodle-cut . . . likes great big G. U. boys. LOIS MARIE GRAHAM Sodality p1,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Varsity Captain 4. Pep Club '1,2,3,4. Science Club 4. Glee Club 3. Student Council 4. Speech Club 4. Civics Club 4. All Star 2. Poopsie . . . a girl with no enemies . . . has a passion for tiny cars . . . Ray of light . . . well remembered for her performance as a guard for Holy Trinity . . . pet peeve: boys who call at the wrong time. CAROLE THERESA HESSE National Honor Society. Sodality 1,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Class Presi- dent 3,4. Class Vice-President 2. Student Council 3,4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Triangle 1,2,3,4. Trinimems 4. Glee Club 1,3,4. Speech Club 3,4. Language Club 4. Softball 1. Able Prexy . . . witty . . . any talent lacking? . . . basketball player par excellence . . . the uncontrollable personality . . . Texas . . . sports editor. Mildred Anderson and Pauline Arndt discuss Judith Kolodinsky poses for Sally Mathews and T0m0f1'0W,S Memories- These girls are HIWHYS Dianne Miseli while they sketch spring styles. at home in the library. BARBARA EILEEN JARRETT Sodality 1,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Class Secretary 2,4. Class Vice- President 3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Lan- guage Club 4. Trinimems 4. Glee Club 4. Student Council 2. Speech Club 3,4. Vocation Club 3. Babs . . . her heart belongs to Old Georgetown . . . has proven herself an eiiicient class secretary . . . Myrna Loy profile . . . won- derful dancer . . . often cruises around in her Studebaker. CATHERINE ELEANOR KEARNEY Sodality 1,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1,2. Pep Club 1,2,3.4. Glee Club 3,4. Oliicial Scorekeeper 4. Vocation Club 3. Speech Club 4. Cathy . . . a redhead who is always sparkling . . . favorite pastimes: dancing, parties, and Mike . . . Oh, Hesse, how could you do this to me,? . . . able chairman of Senior Prom Com- mittee . . . favorite expression: He's for the birds! LILIENNE BERNADETTE JOHNSON National Honor Society. Sodality 1,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Library Club 4. Language Club President 4. Triangle 1,2,3,4. Trinimems Art Editor 4. Glee Club 4. Student Council 4. Vocation Club 2. Speech Club 4. Our sophisticate . . . always ready to draw anything . . . has an answer to any remark . . . claims Bruce as her favorite . . . a diHer- ent person out of uniform. JUDITH ANTOINETTE KOLODINSKY Sodality 1,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 1,4. Pep Club 1,2,3. Camera Club 4. Science Club 2. Speech Club 4. Softball 1. Judy . . . light brown hair and hazel eyes . . . has creative ability . . . favorite expression: No, noi' . . . favorite song, You Belong to Me . . . Arabian Knights . . . secret for meeting internationals: bicycle'and tennis racket . . . ambition: librarian of G. U. Med- ical School. MARITA ANNE KATALINAS Sodality 1,2,4. Missions 1,2,4. Speech Club 4. Softball 1,2. Basket- ball 1,2,4. Pep Club 1,2,4. Speech Club 4. Rita Kat . . . our travelling ambassador of good will . . . the I toast of two continents . . . 'Dig that cr-razy Spanish man! . . . shines on the court . . . easy to like, fun to know . . . golden earrings. MARGARET ELIZABETH LAND Sodality 1,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 1. Softball 1. Glee' Club 3. Speech Club 4. Language Club 2.3. Triangle 3,4. Libby . . . will always be remem- bered for her part as Miz Hy- acinth . . . often drives her Ford to school . . . played the uke before she could talk . . . pet peeve: bashful boys . . . trademark: infec- tious grin. CAROLYN LOUISE LAWLOR Sodality 4. Missions 4. Science Club 4. Triangle 4. Glee Club 4. Speech Club 4. Language Club 4. French Division Chairman 4. Trini- mems 4. Brown hair, brown eyes . . . favor- ite expression: Oh that's a dan, dan, dandy . . . Female Hoagy Carmichael . . . makes friends in a wink . . . manages to keep up with the pace she sets for herself . . . Carolyn, you look puzzled . those impersonations. THERESA MARIE LEPORE National Honor Society. Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Sodality Secretary 3. Sodality Prefect 4. Basketball 1. Pep Club 1. Science Club 2,3. Library Club 4. Language Club 4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Student Council 1,4. Speech Club 4. Tracy . . . always laughing . . . seems to have her own private jokes . . . switched from George- town to Maryland in her home and affections . . . likes New Hamp- shire . . . football . . . always bump- ing into people named Thomas. KATHERINE ANN MALONE Sodality 1,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Missions Vice-President 3. Mis- sions Treasurer 2. Language Club Secretary 4. Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Li- brary Club 4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Speech Club 4. Katie with the Irish eyes and laughter . . . sweet, friendly and willing to help everyone . . . keeps busy by asking her mother, Any mail today? , . . the name Charlie holds a very particular interest for her . . . Tell Me Why? C. Frazier, set designer for the senior play, Three adVOCateS Qf the U- S- Postal SYSQGITI, shows two of the authors, M. M. Manning and Denhie, M- Oleilllk, and V- Rfckeftf mall fhelf J. Menefee, her plans regarding furniture daily eDiStl6'S-Why the Denslve l00kS? placement. 5 ii !l..ofiQ.il MARY MARGARET MANNING Sodality 3,4. Missions 3,4. Triangle 3. Trinimems 4. Science Club 4. Speech Club 4. Glee Club 3,4. Cur- rent Events Club President 4. Class Secretary 3. Class His- torian 4. Mimi . . . never at a loss for the right thing to say . . . appreciates the higher things in life . . . has a knack for any kind of writing . . . trademark: those tiny feet . . . can draw a cartoon for any occasion. ELLEN LOUISE McGARVEY Sodality 1,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 1,4. Assistant Librarian 1,4. Speech Club 4. Civics Club 4. Ellie . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . .'assistant li- brarian in charge of circulation . . . attends all the Senator's games . . . peaches n' cream complexion . . . class grab bag: her lunch . . . always talking about her sailor- boy. SALLY ANN CAMPBELL MATHEWS Sodality 2,3,4. Missions 2,3,4. Class Sub-Treasurer 4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Pep Club President 4. Cheerleader 2,3,4. French Club 4. Glee Club 3. Speech 'Club 4. Frivolous Sal . . . adores tweeds, knee socks, tennis shoes . . . sophisticated to the fingertips . . . famous hospitality . . . the pride of Georgetown . . . short, smart, smooth . . . expert cheerleader for HTH and GU . . . infectious gaiety NANCY MARIE McNAMARA National Honor Society. Sodality 1,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Class President 2. Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Li- brary Club 4. Language Club 4. Triangle Editor 4. Triangle Staff 1,3. Trinimems 4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Student Council 2,3,4. Vocation Club 2,3,4. Speech Club 3,4. Old Baldy if she doesn't leave those locks alone . . . never slows down till she makes that deadline . . . French conversationalist?- Il fait beau auj'ourd5hui'5 . . . MARY CATHERINE McCANN Sodality 1,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Executive Representative 4. Bas- ketball 1,2. Pep Club 1,2. Language Club 4. Triangle 4. Glee Club 3,4. Speech Club 4. Mac . . . very Irish . . . her smile rarely fades . . . always hears a bell but seems to be on the track of a new way to dash and ring it . . . doesn't mind that Every Tom, .Dick, and Harry's cz...ed John. BARBARA JEAN MEN EFEE Sodality 1,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Speech 3,4. Glee Club 3,4. Science Club 4. Civics Club 4. Library Club Secretary 4. Open my heart and you will see 'graved inside, Italy! . . . has a weakness for the letter J . . the long, long, hair . . . faithful friend . . . mistress of ceremonies for the Fortnightlies . . , loves pussycats . . . pet peeve: promise breakers. DOLORES DIANNE MISELI Sodality 2,3,4. Missions 2,3,4. Glee Club 2,3,4. Speech Club 4. Civics Club 4. ' Miselle . . . the somewhat differ- ent blonde . . . the grin and the giggle . . . talent for drawing . . . always late . . . diminutive stature . . . weakness for spike heels . . . the terrific sense of humor . . . vivacious, with a vivid imagination. Waiting for Joan Daly are Charlotte Frazier and Ann Conlin. The girls have their joke about good natured Joan who is taking her time, as usual. MARION 0'CONNOR Pep Club 1. Language Club 4. Trinimems 4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Speech Club 4. Neat dresser . . . not content to merely window-shop . . . Hnds time for tennis . . . carries the cutest pictures in her wallet . . . reliable Trinimems business manager . . . Has anyone any more money for the Yearbook? . . . those New York week ends . . . Irish coloring and features . . . handy little home- maker. ANNE PATRICIA 0'DONNELL Sodality 1,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Basketball 3,4. Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Vocation Club 3. Speech Club 4. Timekeeper 2. Just plain Anne . . . easy going, likeable . . . has a particular affec- tion for the Navy . . . fits into any crowd . . . often seen at the Calvert . . . favorite expression? ls he cute ? . . . Varsity forward. Testing the new recorder are Frances Blakely, Carolyn Lawlor, Nancy McNamara, and Lilienne Johnson. Nancy and Lilienne sing while Carolyn adjusts the controls and Frances comments on the musical selection. MARGARET MARY OLEINIK Sodality l,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1,3. Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Triangle 3. Glee Club 3,4. Softball 1,2. Vocation Club 3. Speech Club 4. Civics Club 4. Mo . . . often confused with Kathy . . . one of the snappiest dressers in the senior class-new outfit for every occasion . . . famous for her party-parties . . . has an -unaffected sense of humor . . . Oh, but he's so short. RITA MARIE TOWNSEND Sodality 1,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Class Vice-President 4. Language Club 4. Glee Club 3,4. Student Council Representative 2. Speech Club 4. Never seen without her smile . . . any more rings and she'll need a new finger . . . there's only one nephew . . . no vamp -but has a great fondness for Bobs. VIRGINIA ANN RECKERT Sodality 1,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Library Club 1,2. Cheerleader 3,4. Vocation Club 2,3. Speech Club 3,4. Glee Club 2,3. Blue eyes, brown hair, our vivacious Ginny . . . this little senior has a winning personality, gay laugh- ter and is a true friend to all . . . never seems to worry . . . favorite expression: Crazy . . . Man! PATRICIA ROSE WESTLEIN Sodality 1,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 1. Science Club 3. Library Club 4. Language Club 4. Triangle 1,2,3,4. Trinimems 4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Student Council 1,4. Speech Club 3,4. An independent with a good voice . . . always in conference with Emily Loring: they write . . . nothing like a few turns around the track . . . how can she afford that expensive gift to Kay . . . loves that Jack. MARY ANN SARSFIELD Sodality 1,2,3,4. Missions l,2,3,4. Basketball 1,2. Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Science Club 4. Cheerleader 3. Vocation Club 2. Speech Club 4. Sars . . . pals around with Cathyg two redheads with twin person- alities . . . fun to be with just because . . . What kind of car has he got? . . . pet peeve: a neat locker . . . Love those white sidewalls! DOROTHY MARY WITHERS Sodality '1,2,3,4. Missions 1,2,3,4. Treasurer 2. Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 3. Timekeeper 4. Vocation Club 2,3. Speech Club 4. Little Whiff . . . blonde hair, green eyes, rosy complexion . . . favorite expression: Gee . . . can always be seen between 8:30 and 9 looking out the windowf- wonder what's so interesting? . . favorite song: Again . . . ambi- tion . . . stenographer. .yi l'l'I,CLff8l f5 l'l0f AOL!! Ong LUQ LUG, uf OU! Life at Holy Trinity includes prayer, study, and play calling for sincerity, work, and patience. What is hard is brightened by many pleasant memories. The last minute rush to class, the line-up for cokes, the frantic search for that hat, and the Mothers' Club luncheons -these little things of every day will soon be recalled with a smile of nostalgia. In a school of about 160 students the girls know one another and enjoy the com- pany of members from each class. A pro- gram such as a Sodality skit may gather talent from freshman to senior, or one class or two, for example, the debate on the United Nations, may present an assembly. In any case the enthusiasm and interest of the school is unified. A dance, sponsored by one class, or a basketball game finds a large majority backing the event. These experiences are sure to make better women of HTH girls in time and in eternity. Yvonne Beattie Mary Britton Patricia Coan Sue Condron Maryann Curry Adeline Delaney Ann Marie Donahue Frances Dugan Carol Dukehart Theresa Dunn Patricia Fagan Marianne Freund Rita Gatti Nancy Greenfelder Ann Gurtz ' Mary Haller Madge Iseminger Louise Johnson Sue Johnson Frances Kernan Catherine Kilbridge Barbara LaBuda Mary Ann Maggi Betty Maguire M. Montavon, President and Madge Iseminger, Vice-President Cseatedlg C. Sarsfield, Treasurer, and B. Future Freund, minger, Adeline homemakers in action are M. A. Shaw, M. B. Roberts, N. Greenfelder, Madge Ise- and seated at the sewing machine is Delaney. Maguire, Secretary Cstandingl. Celeste Marchionna Marie Montavon Catherine Mulligan Danda Ortona Patricia Pekin Patricia Porter Betsy Roberts Rosemary Robinson Carole Ross Nancy St. Martin Catheri-ne Sarsfield Anne Shanley Mary Aleese Shaw Francesca Walls J . ., V , A-111: VI ,,V,V, A A Q ,,,, f ' :TA ,. .. 2 3 FIRST ROW: Janet Chesney, Irene Connolly, Carole Becker, Elaine Keating, Nancy Sheehan, Jacqueline Bergeron, Kathleen Burns, Claudia Kearns. SECOND ROW: Mary E. Cooleen, Nancy Finegan, Anna Ruth O'Brien, Lucy Cristaudo, Patricia Nulty, Elizabeth Ross, Carolyn Wagner, Mary Carroll. Sophomore Class Under the patronage of Saint Agnes, the class of 1955 began its Sophomore year-their interest in school activities renewed. The TRIANGLE staff received many new and enthusiastic members. For the first time Sophomores were admitted into the Science' Club. This news attracted quite a few of the science minded Sophs. All planned projects for the annual Sci- ence Fair. The Camera Club is composed mainly of second year photographers. Their moderator, Sr. Mary Clarissa, the newest member of the faculty, has guided them since the freshman year. Above: Sister Mary Clarissa, Moderator of the Sopho- more Class is interviewing Inglis Phelan and Betty Henderson. Below: Sophomores.Kathleen Burns, Anna Ruth O'Brien, and Mary Angela Sheaifer are enjoying their classmates' autobiographies. - Red and White are their class colors, similar to their flower, the red rose. The outstanding event of the year was an original production for the seniors in which the entire class took part. V Many of the Sodality and Mission skits are due to their class, While their Pep Club members cheered the Jayvees to victory. As the spring events draw the school year to a close, they View the past year fondly. Next September they will under- take the responsibilities that accompany upperclassmen. , Before the shrine of Our Lady of the Wayside 'arez H. Ambrogne CVice-Presidentj, D. Ross CPresidentJ, L. Cristaudo Cfreasurerl, C. Becker CSecretaryJ. FIRST ROW: Roberta Pompilio, Inglis Phelan, Helene Ambrogne, Kathy Hurley, Helen Mathews, Diane Ross, Peggy Taggart, Diane Douglas, Carol Dawson. SECOND ROW: Regina Belt, Pat Soper, Betty Henderson, Gertrude Otterson, Helen Howi- son, Mary Sheaffer, Marianne Martin, Barbara Cresswell, Louise Sartor. FIRST ROW: Kathleen Doyle, Ann Scheele, Eva Souifront, Michalla Arroyo, Barbara Caldwell, Marie Ruble, Suzanne Mahoney, Elsie Tugman, Judy Mathews, Shirley Lightfoot. SECOND Freshman Class The nine months which the Freshmen have spent at Holy Trinity have been few in number but full in activity. Their first homeroom periods passed in the selecting of class ofiicers and symbols. They .chose the daisy as class flower to correspond with the colors gold and White. Using the motto Always Aim Higher to inspire them, they selected Saint Joan of Arc as patron. ABOVE: Freshman students in Library Science are using reference books and shelving returned books. Pictured, left to right, are: Peggy Flaherty, Mary Catherine Wilhelm, Judy Lawrence, and Natalie Tholl. BELOW: Freshman journalism cubs interview THE TRIANGLE's sports editor. Seated at desk in Room 7 is Carole Heese, senior, with Mary Ellen Larson, Andree Proulx, and Mary Ann Cuddy. ROW: Nancy Keating, Annette Reiser, Nancy Lewis, Marcella McCarthy, Jeanne Caussin, Mar- garet Cooleen, Theresa Scheewe, Holly McCoy, Nancy Weber, Kathryn Oleinik, Ann Lawlor. FIRST ROW: Kathryn Ambrogne, Natalie Del Monte, Mary Sauer, Jacqueline Vogel, Jeanne McCauley, Rosanna Manning, Patricia DiFrancis, Rosann Wehrung, Natalie Tholl, Andree Proulx. SECOND ROW: Peggy Flaherty, Michelle Hogan, Sister Mary Natalie, moderator of last year's seniors, was appointed to direct the young class. The freshmen have entered the an- nual contests of the city and school. cus- tomarily joined only by upperclassmen. A variety of talents is manifested in this class, proved by papers handed in during the planning of their variety show. This show, given for the seniors, included songs, dances, specialty acts, and skits. Hoping for some achievement as a tribute to their school, they seem to be Well on their Way. Having taken What is thought to be the hardest year of high school in their stride, they Will be able to approach their sophomore year with clear minds. Freshman class officers pose near the students' -entrance to the school. STANDING: Andree Proulx, Treasurer, and Elsie Tugman, Secretary. KNEELING: Patricia DiFrancis, Vice-President, and Rosanna Manning, President. Ann Heifron, Mary Kolakoski, Mary Ellen Lar- n Mar Ann Cuddy Joan Boysen Mary Cath- S0 , y , , erine Wilhelm, Judy Lawrence, Joan Coan Maureen Fitzgerald, Regina Laing. A merry an f e ay id ang R. Townsend in the Sodality skit. Could it be Miss Hesse? STANDING: J. Menefee, E. Keating, Reckert. KNEELING: M. Manning. C. Dawson, P. Nulty, N. Finnegan, coy. Juniors at Sherwood Forest outing Mercy Day. Sr. M. Natalie and Sr. M. Lucia ra from Camera Club hike. Won't that bus ever come? P. Westlein, J. Banachowski, N. McN M. Shaffer at Fordham University. School's out! Bus trip to Mount Saint Agnes looks fun. M. Montavon, M. Shaw, P. Pekin give gay sign. awww-g .X 'E 1 earn, fo fagor ana! fo waif ? 1160 . X.. , xx ' 1 , 2 iff. .. ..N-- 1115,-, K , ,. L,,:1.g.' f uf' FIRST ROW: Patricia Westlein, Germaine Caus- sin CVice-Presidentj, Ann Conlin CPresidentJ, Betsy Roberts CSecretary-Treas- urerl, Yvonne Beattie. SECOND ROW: Carole Hesse, Joan Daly, Theresa Lepore, Nancy McNamara, Marie Montavon, Lilienne Jeanne McCauley, Ros guire, Mary Sheaifer Helen Mathews. .SQ 'l0065256i0l'L.l:6 ide dacLdone of auflwrify. School morale is the responsibility of the Student Council. Meeting weekly with the Council, leaders of the student body, Ann Conlin, president, efliciently clarified her position and policy with regard to the cafeteria and assemblies. The Clothes for Korea drive and a microphone for the auditorium have been their projects g their aim, a friendly spirit of cooperation. Q.. Girls elected to the National Honor Society immediately become members of the Student Council. Scholarship, char- acter, leadership, and service mark those chosen. Carole Hesse and Nancy NcNam- ara of last year's group welcomed seniors: Lilienne Johnson, Theresa Lepore, and Ann Conlin, and juniors: Betty Maguire and Betsy Roberts to the Misericordia chapter this year. Nancy McNamara, editor of THE TRIANGLE, and Carole Heese, senior Presi- dent, welcome new mem- bers of the National Hon- or Society: Betty Maguire and Betsy Roberts, juniors and members of THE TRIANGLE staff, an-d Theresa Lepore, senior and President of the Sodality, Lilienne Johnson, senior and President of the Language Club, Ann Conlin, senior and Presi- dent of the Student Coun- cil. Johnson. THIRD ROW ' anna Manning, Betty Ma- Diane Ross, Marcella Mc- Carthy, Lois Graham, Sister Mary Lucia, pub- lications moderator, con- gratulates Patricia West- lein, editor-in-chief of the TRINIMEMS, and thanks Patricia and her persever- ing stall' for work well done. SEATED are: Ann Conlin, Sister Mary Lucia, R.S.M., Patricia Westlein, Lilienne Johnson, art edi- tor. STANDING: Carolyn Lawlor, Carole Hesse, sports editorg Nancy Mc- Namara, copy editor, Frances Blakely, Jean Menefee, typistsg Marion O'Connor, business man- agerg Katherine Malone, typist. .X46 tA0lflgA ,Q Elle! fo Wfife Clll l,Ul 0t0 fo Alle. THE 1953 TRINIMEMS is the ninth volume to bear that title. Business manager, Marion O'Connor, conducted the ad and patron drive while Patricia Westlein, editor, and Lilienne Johnson, art editor, Worked with the dummy. Carole Hesse edited the sports, and many seniors contributed their sup- port to the ten members of the staff. THE TRIANGLE, HTH newspaper, aimed at six issues for its twenty-first Volume, 1952-1953, with Nancy McNam- ara at the helm. Page editors Betsy Roberts, Mary Aleese Shaw, and Carole Hesse were her able assistants. THE TRIANGLE holds the All Catholic rating from the CSPA, and All American from NSPA. cub members. THE TRIANGLE staff in cludes: CSEATEDJ 'Warv Aleese Shaw, editor ol third page, Marie Mont. von, Nancy McNamara editor - in - chief, Betsy Roberts, editor of second pageg and Carole Heese editor of fourth page Other staff members are Danda Ortona, Yvonne Beattie, Carolyn Lawlor Nancy St. Martin, Lillenne Johnson, Barbara Cress well, Claudia Kearns Pat ricia Pekin, Barbara La Buda, Betty Maguire Madge Iseminger. Other members of the group are freshman and sophomore Mrs. T. xc.. , L,ZZ .g , J. Pekin The entire cast of the senior production The Lady in Gray take their final bows with the Director, Mrs. T. J. Pekin. They are SEATED: Katherine Malone, Catherine Kearney, Mary Margaret Manning, and Carolyn Lawlorg STAND- Sister Mary Catherine, R.S.M. .xdffflze worfcki a dfage Dramatic productions at Holy Trinity High include the Christmas play, annual senior production, initiation and assem- blies. The Class of '53 Wrote and directed the initiation for the freshmen. A new drama class was begun for seniors only and conducted by Miss Rebecca Ball. The class presented the Christmas Pageant and wrote a play With original plot, script, and music. Members of the student body acted in various assembly, sodality, and mission skits. The senior play is the main production of the year. The Ladyin Gray was chosen by the class of '53 for their pre- sentation. Directed by Mrs. T. J. Pekin, the play was given on April 17. A story of mixed identities, it included many character parts giving the seniors a real opportunity to display dramatic talents. These productions are mediums used by the school to encourage self expression, confidence, and cooperation. All of the students are given a chance to be in one or another of the school presentations. ING: Joan Marie Daly, Carole Hesse, Betty Dennie, Ann Conlin, Dianne Miseli, Charlotte Frazier, Nancy McNamara, Ellen McGarvey, Lilienne Johnson and Mrs. Pekin. French and Spanish clubs entertain ll---' Camera Club: FIRST ROW: Mary Sheaffer and Peggy Taggart with a S300 camera, Rosann Weh- rung, Vice - Presidentg Helene Ambrogne, Presi- dentg Inglis Phelan, Sec- retary, Nancy Keating, Regina Belt. SECOND ROW: Natalie Del.Monte, Mary Ann Cuddy, Barbara Caldwell. Ann Heffron, Natalie Tholl, Andree Proulx. THIRD ROW: Barbara Cresswell, Mary Kolakoski, Mary Sauer, Diane Douglas, Patricia Soper, Roberta Pompilio, Ann Lawlor. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Ross, Michelle Hogan, Peggy Flaherty, Patricia DiFran- cis, Mary Ellen Larson, Helen Howison, Regina Laing. Lcwure ana! acfion mage fire Aourd deem Akorf. Clubs foster initiative and opportun- ity for developing individual interests. The annual science fair is the focal point for that club's activities. Members of the biology and chemistry classes pre- pare exhibits for the fair. with jokes, charades, songs, 'and short plays rendered in the language of the group. Interest in the countries is fur- Lilienne Johnson, extreme right, president of the Language Club, presides over a meeting of the French section. Katherine Malone, Marion O'Con- nor, Theresa Lapore, and Mary Catherine Mc- Cann prepare to translate from a French newspaper. thered by reading from foreign news- papers. Every school event demands pictures. The camera club fulfills this need with fifty members participating. Action shots of basketball games have appeared in nearly every issue of this seas0n's school newspaper. Practically every student is enrolled in at least one club. A group of the Science Club is studying blood under microscopes and in the plasma form. Left to right are: Peggy Taggart, Mary Shaeifer, Theresa Lepore, Sister Mary Aloysius, moderatorg Frances Blakely, Nancy Finegan, Carolyn Lawlor, and Patricia Soper. The Glee Club has a special place in Glee Club: Mr. Glenn W. Ashley, director of Holy Trinity Glee Club, is pictured with the club members. -FIRST ROW: Mary Kalokoski, Char- lotte Frazier, Dianne Miseli, Catherine Kearney, Marilyn Montavon, Natalie Tholl, Mary Ann Cuddy, Mary Sauer. SECOND ROW: Joan Coan, Andree Proulx, Mary Ellen , Larson, Suzanne Mahoney, Elsie Tugman, Annette Reiser, Patricia DiFrancis, Helen Howison. THIRD ROW: Pat- ricia Nulty, Kathy Hurley, Kay Mulligan, Diane Douglas, Inglis Phelan, Patricia Pekin, Mary the hearts of the Class of '53. As juniors they were the songsters of Holy Trinity, and s.angl Come to Me at graduation. This' year twenty-three seniors, five juniors, six sophomores, and sixteen freshmen make up the Glee Club. In music assemblies the entire school has partici- pated, but the Glee Club has added special selections. Some favorites this season are: The I talicm Street Song, Desert Song, and Carmenct. For the past eleven years Mr. Glenn W. Ashley has taught the music and directed the Glee Club which has learned more of harmony and tone improvement. seniors, members of the Glee Club for four have also added to their repertoire a of French songs under the direction of Mary Adelaide, instructor in French. ROW: Theresa Lepore, Marion O'Connor, Malone, Sister Mary Adelaide, R.S.M.g Jarrett. SECOND ROW: Patricia West- Y Bowers, and Carole Hesse. Catherine Daw, Joan Maria Daly, Rosann Weh- rung. FOURTH ROW: Michelle Hogan, Judith Kolo-dinsky, Barbara Jarrett, Kathryne Bowers, Carole Hesse, Jean Menefee, Betsy Roberts, Nancy St. Martin, M rion .O'Connor, Nancy Mc- Namara Marcella lNf::Carth Barb r LaBuda , y, ,a a . FIFTH ROW: Ann Heifron, Margaret Oleinik, Patricia Westlein,' Carolyn Lawlor, Frances Blakely, Lilienne Johnson, Ann Conlin, Katherine Malone, Theresa Lepore, Rita Townsend, Mary Catherine McCann. flue dfrain w en in flue :Song fha Ainger Lad een orif During retreat, silence is observed from Mass until after Benediction. The bell has rung, and students are on their way to the parish church for a meditation. In the foreground is Catherine Sarsfield, followed by Louise Joh-nson and Catherine Kilbridge. .7aAe up your crorki vlaify CLHJ KO! OU! lfne. Reverend Louis A. Wheeler, S.J., con- ducted the annual retreat February 24, 25, and 26. Holy Trinity retreats begin with Mass and Holy Communion followed by conferences, spiritual reading, and meditation periods. Stations of the Cross, recitation of the Rosary, and private con- ferences With Father Wheeler also marked the 1953 retreat. Included in the conferences were dis- cussions of faith in God, Vocations, and the problems of life. The talks were spiced with anecdotes from the life and experi- ences of the retreat master. These added interest and Variety. The three days of the retreat launch the last half year of school. Especially for the seniors the retreat is the climatic point of school life. It creates a peaceful time in which to organize ideals and ambitions. Rev. Louis A. Wheeler, S.J., conducts the retreat. Retreatants listen to one of Father Wheeler's talks. His meditations includeypoints on doctrine, ambitions, and rules of life. Shown above is the May Procession which cli- maxes the Sodality activities of the year. The participants are the boys and girls of the ele- mentary school and the girls of the high school, who circle the block while reciting the Rosary. Catholic action and personal sanctifi- cation are the aims of the Catholic Stu- dents Mission Crusade and of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Christ's Challenge to Catholic Youth, engaged juniors and seniors in oratory. Cake sales brought in funds for J amshedpur Mission, and the Fides Settle- ment House profited from the collection of more than 300 toys. Moreover, prayer for the Missions precedes every class period. Thirty Sodalists enrolled as Hand- maids of the Blessed Sacrament with the promise to receive Holy Communion at least once a week. Recitation of the Little Office of our Lady and skits, besides Madonna Night and devotions at the shrine of Our Lady of the Wayside hon- ored God's Mother and ours. Certainly as school days end for the seniors, each girl can look back and realize that her spiritual life has been benefited through membership in these organizations. ABOVE: Sodality oflicers meet to plan the Fri- day meeting. Left to right are: Mary Aleese Shaw, secretaryg Peggy Taggart, treasurerg Ade- line Delaney, vice-presidentg and Theresa Lepore, president. BELOW: At the extreme right, Joan Maria Daly, president of the Missions, points out 'to Nancy St. Martin, vice-president, an article from The Shield, official organ of the C.S.M.C. Others pic- tured are: treasurer Elaine Keating, extreme left, and Patricia Pekin, secretary. A member of the Senior Class, chosen as May Queen, crowns a statue of the Blessed Virgin. The crowning ceremony is followed by a sermon and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. ime laura a:5e6 efernify. jo ckarie flue gfowing Imam wiflc ffying Leff, ff f' Cf ss 1Qzfrone55 Siirzfwerefa Q Cfggj gfgwer cW46fe1'?OSG j .o, 'om' Cfass Co-for! SW p f., 1mzWAaf 0? ic H02 'jqScl13,o2' H1yT tywhen HV? t f dinto Q arf: Q' ri-ni' fass Mvffo C d t ' th ft e,na1'1ce,flUU t j' h ll Th S Class 5 d th Y b D ber 11, an occasion for k ce, ' d Hallo the Vars'ty D ak 'vw Fortnightly dances are sponsored by Holy Trinity parish. Men of Georgetown Uni- versity, juniors and seniors of Holy Trinity High, and members of Immaculata and Visitation Junior Colleges enjoy these bi-weekly Saturday evening dances. Semi- formal and formal dances held at hotels in Washington are the Sodality and Mission dances and the HTH Senior Prom. Mrs J. J. Bourke The year 1953 marks the twen- kitchen monthly lunche eruice .Mrs. Rose Callahan Mrs. E. L. Frawtey Mrs. Henry Turk President tieth anniversary of the Holy Trinity Mothers' Club. We pay special tribute to the charter members: Mrs. J. J. Bourke, Mrs. Rose Callahan, Mrs. T. J. Carroll, Mrs. E. L. Frawley, Mrs. E. L. Gallagher, Mrs. F. E. Kettner, and Mrs. F. R. Nichols. The mothers feel that the kitchen belongs to them. During this year of evaluation they modernized it. From this 6ef0Lel'l5 Alle. Mrs. T. J. Carroll s s. 5 ' ' W , i s .,. D- W ' . ' K 1.4 1 nw - :gf Mrs. F. R. Nichols Mrs. E. L. Gallagher 1 F36 ' rl Yvys 4+ if . 4 MQFQ SS' 5 viii. in x i . an is fi SY.. 1 8 swan, K 5,3 . J ' jiiiilaiezvif' Mrs. F. E. Kettner ons, breakfasts on first Friday, and an annual dinner is pre- pared. For their work for the betterment of the two schools We sincerely thank each and every member. In particular we thank the oflicers of 1952-1953: Mrs. Henry Turk,, President, and her assistants Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. John Sherman, Mrs. Robert Regan, Mrs. John Lewis, and Mrs. Louis Finegan. Mothers prepare monthly luncheon: CL. 'to RJ Mrs. E. L. Gallagher, Mrs. D. J. 0'Brien, Mrs. R. Hickey, Mrs. T. J. Carroll, Mrs. J. J. Bourke, Mrs. J. Seidel, Mrs. J. Buckley, Jimmy Griflin. ' 66 77 joig Leg f!LinL, Lola 'Getting together with their coach who ro elled P P them to a victorious season are Varsity members, KNEELING: Nancy Sheehan, Pat Pekin, Rita Katalinas, Anne 0'Donnell, Lois Graham, cap- taing Madge Iseminger, Mary Aleese Shaw, and Frances Dugan. STANDING are: Betty Maguire, Ann Marie Donahue, Betsy Roberts, Kathryne Bowers, Carole Hesse, co-captaing Coach Emma Jean Berry, Germaine Caussin, Nancy Green- felder, and Marianna Freund. Uicforg we -earne 1952-53 Was a red-letter season in Holy Trin- ity's sports cycle. For the first time in the high school's history both Varsity and JayVee teams emerged with CYO cups. The iirst game, a startling upset to Holy Names Academy, gave little hope that the Varsity would match last year's pennant drive. But as the season progressed and the orange and blue began to gain ground with a Winning streak, another champion- ship looked possible. Just past mid-season, after edging by Notre Dame, the pennant-conscious Termites turned to the last lap, not knowing that their two final games would be so crucial. Jump higher, Carole. . . . Joan Lockhart 1113, Notre Dame guard, and Carole Hesse, Holy Trinity forward, jump for the ball in the closing moments of a see-saw varsity battle. Anne ODonnell Termite forward, grapples for the ball with a maze of St Dominic players. s With a fond eye Sister admires the champions' officers look on. They are Greenfelder, secretary-treasurerg and Kathryne Bowers vice president. .fdncl a rewarc! we! -eller-Linea! Opponents Holy Names Holy Names St. Dominic's St. Patrick's ..... . . Mount St. Agnes Scores They 59 . . . 36 41 . . . 36 '20 . . . 23 51 .. . 20 38 . . . 30 46 'Non-league games St. Anthony's Notre Dame Damascus .. St. Mary's .. Sacred Heart St. Paul's Lets have a locomotive and make it slow, say Varsity cheerlealders, from left to right, Fran Walls, Charlotte Frazier, Carol Dukehart, Sally Mathews, Adeline Delaney and Gmny Reckert. de Lourdes, athletic moderator while Athletic Association Caussin, president Nancy 1 x x b Es whiff' Celebrating an undefeated season, the Junior Varsity looks back and remembers highlights of the year. They've Won their first championship in Holy Trinity's JayVee history and are the second undefeated team since basket- ball was inaugurated at 36th Sz O. They look back and remember the games, some difiicult and others easy. They remember encouraging words from the sidelines, and recall the advice of their coach, advice which often meant the dif- ference between Winning and losing. Yes, it was a memorable year, a year in Which they got into the swing of things, and learnt the true meaning of real sportsmanship. yea? fo L2 l 2l'Ylel'lfLAel 2 Looking gay at the athletic banquet are members of the Pep-Club. SEATED, from left to right, at the table in the foreground are Kathy Hurley, Nancy Finegan, Betty Henderson, and Mary Ellen Cooleen. Behind them, from left to right, are: Rita Gatti, Adeline Delaney, Nancy Natoli, Pat Porter, Carol Dukehart, Ann Shanley, and Ann Gurtz. Go back, go back .... Junior Varsity cheerleaders seem happy as they do a routine cheer for their victorious team. From left to right, they are: Elaine Keating, Joan Boysen, Helene Ambrogine, Rosann Wehrung, and Roberta P0mpill0. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary, S.J. Rev. Michael J. Dougherty, S.J. Rev. Francis E. Garner, S.J. Rev. Laurence J. Kelley, S.J. Rev. Edward J. O'Brien Rev. Edward J. Stokes, S.J. Rev. Brother Francis A. Biniakiewic The Sisters of Mercy Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Allen Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ambrognesl Mrs. Catherine Arndt Miss June Banachowski Mr. and Mrs. James W. Beattie Miss Emma Berry Misses Edna and Ella Biggs Mr. and Mrs. L. Boccia Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bodson Mrs. A. Boger Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Boysenj Mr. D. F. Bredice Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert Bringham Mr. and Mrs. James J. Bulger Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. F. Burns Mr. and Mrs. William J. Caldwell J Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Caussin ,j Miss Marie Caussin Mr. Anthony Chanoka J Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Coan Col. and Mrs. John E. Condron Lt. Col. and Mrs. Paul A. Conlin Mrs. Josephine Conlon Mrs. Catherine Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Heywood H. Cook Mrs. Mildred Cozzone Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Cristaudo Mrs. William J. Delany Mr. and MIS. Migg Marion Miss Mary Cristaudo Mr. and Mrs James N. Cuddy 'X Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cumberland Mrs. P-aul A. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Curry Charles Daly Jack L. Daly Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Daw Dr. and Mrs. Francis DeCoste Mr. and Mrs. F. J. DelM0nte J Miss Betty DeVol Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. DiFrancis Mrs. Marie Donahue Mr. and Mrs. A. William Douglas Joanne Doyle, '52 Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Joseph E. Doyle 'X John M. Dukehart Donald E. Ferriss Louis L. Finegan James G. Finnell f T. F. Flaherty If Dr: and Mrs..Albert Fleury Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fox Joseph M. Frazier Edmund E. Gauthier Donald C. Gibeau Miss Helen V. Graham Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Walter Greenfelder Mr. and Mrs. F. Carroll Groscham Mr. and Mrs. H. Grunwell Mr. B. E. Haessly ' Miss Viola Haller Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Heffron Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Henderson 46 - za Plllllt Mr. and Mrs. John C. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hick Col. and Mrs. A. H. Hogan JW Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Howison Mrs. Mary C. Hunt Mr. Paul Hurt Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Iseminger Miss Barbara Jarrett Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jarrett Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kalin Major and Mrs. J. A. Katlinas Miss Sheila Kearney Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kearney Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Keating Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Keating lf Miss Emily Kenney Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kernan Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kernan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kilbridge Mr. Joseph King , Mr. and Mrs. William J. Knott f' Mrs. Catherine Kolakowski ,X Mr. M. J. Kuhn Mrs. Mary E. LaBuda ! Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. E. LaBudV Mr. and Mrs. John.J. Laing Mr. and Mrs. Spencer T. Land Mr. and Mrs. Claude F. Lapp Mr . E. P. Lawlor Col? and Mrs. Robert J. Lawlor Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lawrence Mrs. Mary J. Lepore . Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Lewis if Miss Margaret A. MacKenzie Mr. and Mrs. James McCann Mr. and Mrs. Jerry J. McCarthy Miss Mary Ann McCarthy Miss Kathleen McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. William McCauley Miss Eileen McCauley Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoy Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McNamara Mrs. Grace S. McWalters I Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Maglgl Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Maguire fy Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Pekin Jill and Pat Pekin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Pizzola E. J. Pompilio Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Potter Alfred C. Proulx Charles P. Reckert, Sr. Miss Marie Reiser, '51 Mrs. Jane C. Mr: and Mrs. Reiser Joseph Reiter Mrs. Rose M. Rich Miss Adele Ritter - Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Col. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Roberts M. M. Robertson E. L. Robinson Eugene Ross Matthew Sarsfield E. J. Sauer Eugene Scheele William E. Scheele Lawrence E. Scheewe John 0. Schreiber Miss Dolores Segreti Miss Vanda Segreti Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shaw Orme and Lillian Smith Staunton Military Academy Mr. James J. Sullivan Lt. and Mrs. Quentin S. Swain, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Tholl Miss Anne Townsend Mr. and Mrs. George W. Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Turk Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Turvey Joseph G. Tynott James W. Vogel Lewis R. Wagner John A. Walls Dr. R. J. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Wehrung Mr. and Mrs. David A. Westlein Mrs. Rose M. Westlein Mrs. Cornelia S. Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. James F. Withers Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wright Miss Nancy Mango i Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Miss Celeste Mr F. Marchionna Marchionna . and Mrs. H. C. Marti-n Dr. and Mrs. Mr William Mr: and Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph A. Mathews Miller Yale 0. Millington Jospeh E. Miseli Mr. Mrs. Henry Misloski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Menefee C. J. Montavon Miss Janet I. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Nulty Mr. and Mrs. George O'Brien O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. William J. 0'Donnell Mrs. R. F. Otfutt Miss Rita 0'Leary Mr.-and Mrs. J. C. Oleinik Miss Patricia 0'Meara Mr. and Mrs. Fenner M. Orimes Mr. and Mrs. Egidio Ortona Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Otterson Mr. Robert 0. Zimmerman Elaine Keating and Nancy Sheehan Mary Angela Sheaifer and Peggy Taggart Patricia Soper and Roberta Pompilio A Friend Libby and Carole Helen and George Ellen and Mac W Nancy, Son-ya, Diane, and Helen Barbara, Louise, Regina, and Betty V Irene, Carol, Mary, and Jan Barbara, Kathryne, Virginia, and Margaret Theresa, Joan, Carolyn, and Nancy Germaine, Lois, Dorothy, and Anne Patricia, Natalie, Peggy, and Kathryn Regina, Michelle, Jacqueline, and Andree Rosanna, Mary, Judy, and Jeanne Natalie, Mary Catherine, Ann, and Mary Ellen Marilyn, Joan Marie, Rosann, and Joan Marcy, Ann, Jeanne, and Kathryn Annette, Judy, Suzanne, and Elsie Theresa, Nancy, Ann, and Holly Marie, Margaret, Barbara, and Nancy RAYlE'S TI-IRIET-WISE PASHIONSH featuring Nationally Advertised Lines of DRESSES - SUITS - COATS SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE - HOSIERY HATS - GLOVES IEWELERY Famous for Personalized Service open Daily 9:30-6:00 wed. as Fri. 'fu 900 R -A Y I S Free Parking Both I-'mi and Rear OF WESTOVER KE 8-7127 5867 N. WASHINGTON BLVD. ARLINGTON, VA. ik' Compliments ot HOLY TRINITY MOTHERS' CLUB ' GLEN'S GIFT SHOP Gifts For All Occasions 2334 WisconsinlNAve., N.W. it WASHINGTO 7, D. c. 3261 Colum ia Pike ARLINGT N, VA. Compliments of THE GEM LUNCH MRS. C. E. MALCNE, Prop. 3401 M Street. N.W. WASHINGTON 7. D. C. AD 4-9598 HOME COOKED MEALS Established 1902 I. LEO KOLB CO.. Inc. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 1237 Wisconsin Ave.. N.W. WASHINGTON 7. D. C. ADams 2-2100 Llncoln 7-1779 Welding - Guttering and Spouting AMERICAN ROOFING CO. ROOFS Renewed - Repaired - Painted Sheet Metal Work 3616 N Street. N.W. loseph Splawn 634 Virginia Ave.. S.E. Victor Accrocco Compliments of FOREST PASTRY SHOP -4825 - 1st Street North ARLINGTON. VA. IA 5-9723 We Specialize in F ine Cakes 'Yr l g, 1 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the I. F. Lawrence Graduation Class EMBASSY DAIRY O I SUGAR'S 1 G 1620 FIISI Street, N.W. DUpont 7-1441 3500 O Street, N.W. Life Begins Wit DUpont 7-3500 h Embassy Milk Compliments of Maunfacturers of Columbia Gas and Oil Units LAURA HARLAN 5, CQ- COLUMBIA SPECIALTY CO., Inc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 503 Brcrdly Blvd. 1205 Nineteenth Street. N.W. CHEVY CHASE 15' MD' NAtiona1 8-4031 ' Qydiver 2-7700 49 COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1954 Compliments of STUDENT COUNCIL ASSOCIATION Hobsft 2-S706 GEORGETOWN PIANO CO. Pianos Bought and Sold Tuning - Repairing - Refinishing HOME OF IESSE FRENCH PIANOS CLAIRE FLORISTS SALLY PETERS I8 Years in Georgetown Funeral Designs Corsages Potted Plants Weddings 1243 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. ADams 4-9707 GLENN'S GIFT SHOP GIFTS Pos ALL oCcAS1oNS 2334 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Next to Calvert Theatre EMerson 3-4652 For Service RHODE ISLAND CLEANERS Finest in Dry Cleaning HAND PRESSING OUR SPECIALTY Plant Inspection Invited 4235 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Open Evenings Parking in Rear One block north of Van Ness Street, N.W. interior design IHC. 0 , COMMERCIAL PRINTERS antiques ray hates associates 2934 m street, n.w. adams 2-5432 1227 Wisconsin Avenue WASHINGTON, D. C. ADan'1s 2-0300 50 CGMPLIMENTS MODERN CLEANERS, Inc OF I CLASS OF 1955 Arlingtorrs Most Modern Cleaners 2213 Pershing Drive ARLINGTON, VA. IAckson - 7-0852 S. A Karp EM 2-3500 WO 6-3824 DE VOL FUNERAL HOME 2224 Wisconsin Avenue Successor to the IAMES T. CLEMENTS FUNERAL HOME Established 1862 H. DON. DE VOL, Director Air Conditioned WALLACE and MONROE PHARMACY 438 South Wglshington Stre-et fLee 'ghwuyb FALLS CHURCH, VA. Phone: lEflersor1 2-2966 Compliments ol Georgetown University School of Nursing 1: Arlingtort's Favorite WYIN 3134 Wi N ' S .lson Blvd. CLARENDON, VIRGINIA Famous Bra Suits, Skirts nds of Dresses and Sweaters Kip 1,7 Compliments ot INC. MR. and MRS. 1254 Wisconsin Avenue I CARL A. HESSE WASHINGTON 7, D. C. ADarr1s 2-0063 COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1956 ALLIANCE PLUMBING 5: HEATING CO. 72 Patterson Street, N.E. EXecutive 3-8341 GEORGETOWN The Community Art Cinema 1351 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Presenting Only the Finest Films Selected from the Studios of the World ADams 4-8100 CALVERT VALET CLEANING - EXPERT SHOE REBUILDING and TAILORING 2416 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Elvierson 3-0867 FITZGERALD FUNERAL HOME 'Services available in all of the Washington area 3245 Wilson Boulevard ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA IAckson 8-5222 REEVES Hand-Dipped Chocolates CANDIES - LUNCI-IEONS BAKERY PRODUCTS 1209 F Street, N.W. District 7-3781 NO 7-8300 Compliments of M E E N E H A N ' S HARDWARE lMR.cmd MRS. 3241 M Street, N.W. 2004 - 14th Street, N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. IAMES V. O'CONNOR COMPLIMENTS OF MR. DREW PEARSON POTOMAC DRUG STORE Wisconsin Ave. at Que St., N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Phone: DUpont 7-2222 THE IVES FUNERAL HOME Compliments of Established IQIO ARLING-'I'ON'S FIRST 5 6: FUNERAL HOME 2847 Wilson Boulevard Arlington and Falls Church IAcksor1 7-3016 VIRGINIA GEORGETOWN ELECTRIC Compliments of COMPANY HOLY TRINITY Everything Electrical ALUNINAE ASSOCIATION Supplies and Repairs Radio Sets and Expert Service 1205 Wisconsin Avenue WASHINGTON 7, D. C. DU 7-4646 Compliments of ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Compliments of GEORGE A. COMLEY OLD GEORGETOWN CANDY NUT SHOP 3275 M Street, N.W. COlumbia 5-9783 Phone: ADams 2-1832 UNION CLOTHING SHOP A. L. HUTTON 3425 M Street. N.W. CONTRACTOR ADams 2-2475 1812 Wisconsin Ave.. N.W. - Washington 7, D. Compliments of Compliments of FLOOD PONTIAC COMPANY CRAMER, Inc. 4221 Connecticut Ave., N.W. 2150 Wisconsin Ave-I N.W- lAckson 7-1881 Compliments of DENPENDABLE A FRIEND Cleaners :S Tailors 3008 COLUMBIA PIKE ARLINGTON, VA Compliments of A Compliments oi EDGAR HICKS, C.L.U. BEN 5 6: LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES 1741 DeScxle Street, N.W. 3245 COLUMBIA PIKE ARLINGTON. VA. EXecutive 3-8141 SAM LEE HAND LAUNDRY 2404 Wisconsin Avenue WASHINGTON, D. C. PICTURE FRAMERS, Inc. 3263 M Street. N.W. DUpont 7-2940 DEW DROP INN 35111 and N Streets, N.W. GEORGETOWN, D. C. Open Weekdays 7:00 to 7:00 Compliments of SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 3107 M Street, N.W. GLOVER PARK MARKET 2411 - 37th Street, N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Compliments of C. 6. G. CLEANERS 2512 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. Compliments of HILL - IONSON, Inc. OPTICIANS 814 - 18111 Street. N.W. District 7-3611 IOHNSON AND BUSSE. Inc. PLUMBERS 4459 MacArthur Blvd.. N.W. WO 6-2224 Compliments ot CLARENDON OP'I'ICAL CO. IAckson 8-3220 I ONES PAINT STORE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PAINTS OILS AND GLASS 1251 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. ADc1ms 2-3377 54 ELECTRONICS SERVICES, Inc. MATTINGLY FUNERAL HOME 2216 Wisconsin Ave.. N.W. 131 - nth street, SIE' Elvlerson 3-4121 . Lincoln 3,1359 ELLMAN'S D.G.S. MARKET 4554 MacArthur Blvd.. N.W. Compliments Of WASHINGTON 7. D. C. Phone: EMersOn 3-5131 A Free Daily Delivery Charge Accounts Invited THE TIIVIEKEEPERS WATCHMAKERS AND IEWELERS LYON PARK D.G.S. MEAT - GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS 913 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. lAckson 2-3600 Free Delivery Compliments of HEATING AND PLUMBING E D L O W ' 5 1223 EYE STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON. D. C 3041 M Street. N.W. GEORGIA FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Sammy Teamont Dance Studio X 2605 Connecticut Ave., N.W. DUpont 7-2142 P 6- R RESTAURANT 2121 Pennsylvania Ave.. N.W. EXecuiive 3-9677 MOSER'S DRUG STORE 3260 Wilson Blvd. ARLINGTON. VA. CALVERT DELICATESSEN 2418 Wisconsin Ave.. N.W. Compliments of IOHN S. and IOHN H. KILLEEN Compliments of ZETA EPSILON PSI i I. W. AYERS 5 5: 10c STORE 5853 N. Washington Blvd. ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA 55 REGAN'S SUPER MARKET 1609 Foxhall Road, N.W. Fine Quality Groceries and Meats DIVVER MOTOR COMPANY DODGE - PLYMOUTH BETHESDA, MD. Buy United States Defense Bonds Tau Beta Phi Sorority Alpha Kappa Chapter IA 8-3949 Yearbook Pictures by DOUGLAS PHOTOGRAPHERS 3815 LEE HIGHWAY CHERRYDALE, VA. SCHEELE'S MARKET 1331 - 29th Street. N.W. WASHINGTON. D. C. SENIOR DIRECTORY MILDRED ANDERSON 805 N, Barton St., Arlington, Va. PAULINE ARNDT 2009 N. Nelson St., Arlington, Va. ......... IA 2-8853 FRANCES BLAKELY 403 Alabama Ave., Selma, Alabama KATHRYNE BOWERS 1816 N. Ouantico St., Arlington, Va. ........ IE 2-4679 GERMAINE' CAUSSIN 4920 W. St., N.W., Washington, D. C. ..... EM 3-8163 ANN CONLIN 2524 N, Custis Rd., Arlington, Va. ......... IA 2-7747 IOAN MARIA DALY 3148 N. 18th St., Arlington, Va. ............ IA 2-6516 MARY CATHERINE DAW 2443 - 39th Pl., N.W., Washington, D. C.. .WO 6-2910 BETTY DENNIE 5116 Fulton St., N.W., Washington, D. C.. .EM 3-4658 CHARLOTTE FRAZIER 801 N. Irving St., Arlington, Va. ,.... ,,,., I A 7-2886 LOIS GRAHAM 3542 T St., N.W., Washington, D. C. .....,. EM 3-1757 CAROLE HESSE 1251 Holbrook Ter., N.E., Washington, D. C.. ,LI 4-6749 BARBARA IARRETT 804 West Broad St., Falls Church, Va. ...... IE 2-1395 LILIENNE IOHNSON 4451 MacArthur Blvd., Washington, D. C.. .EM 3-8530 MARITA KATALINAS 6007 Narnakogon Rd., Washington, D, C.. .OL 2-5745 CATHERINE KEARNEY 3815 Benton St., N.W., Washington, D.C.. .WO 6-8376 IUDITH KOLODINSKY , 2211 - 40th St., N.W., Washington, D. C.. . .OR 9-5719 ELIZABETH LAND 232 N. Cleveland St., Arlington, Va. ........ IA 7-6972 CAROLYN LAWLOR V 6246 N. 27th St., Arlington, Va. ..,...,,,.... IE. THERESA LEPORE 5049 Sargent Rd., N.E., Washington, D. C.. .LA KATHERINE MALONE 3401 M St., N.W., Washington, D. C. ...... AD MARY MARGARET MANNING 407 Little Falls Rd., Falls Church, Va. ...... IE SALLY MATHEWS 1619 - 35th St., N.W., Washington, D. C.. . ,NO MARY CATHERINE MCCANN 1931 - 37th St., N.W,, Washington, D. C.. .WO ELLEN MCGARVEY 4850 MacArthur Blvd., Apt. 21, Washington, D. NANCY MCNAMARA 40' N. Irving St., Arlington, Va. ..........., IA IEAN MENEFFE 2320 - 39th St., N.W., Washington, D. C.. .WO DIANNE MISELI 5205 N. 2nd St., Arlington, Va. ......,..... IA MARION O'CONNOR 5530 N. Washington Blvd., Arlington, Va.. .IA ANNE' O'DONNELL 3537 S. St., N.W., Washington, D. C. ,..... WO MARGARET OLEINIK 4527 - 44th St., N.W,, Washington, D. C.. . .EM VIRGINIA ANN RECKERT 3130 Dumbarton Ave., N.W., Wash., D. C.. .DE MARY ANN SARSFIELD '- 3814 Benton St., N.W., Washington, D. C.. .EM RITA TOWNSEND 3217 N. 10th St., Arlington, Va. ............ IA PATRICIA WESTLEIN 1413 - 37th St., N.W., Washington, D. C.. . .DE DOROTHY WITHERS 6320 Lone Oak Drive, Bethesda, Md. We, the Senior Class of Holy Trinity High School. thank you, our teachers, our parents, our advertisers. and our patrons. Without you we could not have written Finis to this annual. 3-8087 6-4227 2-2452 3-1714 7-7860 6-1640 C. 8-4519 6-8418 4-0005 8-3695 6-0715 3-8106 2-9216 3-0801 2-1568 2-2113 ,I 'H 'fx rfr . -vpwv E V 4 -X x 'I' UL , fl 'SL Y K x rf H1 .