Marymount College - Elan Yearbook (Tarrytown on the Hudson, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1944 volume:

lTz4Nf 57530051- EHR ELAN 1544 'I-'Elf-X MARYMOUNT COLLEGE TARRYTEWN-ON-THE-HUDSON, NEW YORK PRESENTED BY THE CLASS 0E . Y ' ww, ' X .s:'f-R. I I P sq r- X ,. iw rf ,. 5, . nv ' ' '..i 3 W A xi' 541 4 C' 6 IQ .V 7,7 F 'Y' fl .1 '- if cl iq Quai f'p.?l 4 1 ,gy sq, ,Q KA , nn 'Y in-1 lk x. nfl at 5 as , A Q W i' 4' :.,.9,,, 3 1 1 it 9 1 9 .Q , 5. f - 9 1 5, f IP' 3 V - S ' ew 4 '3 1,414 5 ,xi 'jd .AM A.,-, 'x V Y Q fs. 1 ' --ui 5 ' ' . . TQ, D 'lug .QR GW? M sw'-H, .I If ilu ' um A ' QQ' O Q X 4 1 A SEAL HPON TLVHY 'HEART I i ,Q .Msg ' i i, 1 -1 N ,Q Q Vklyw gf V . ' I ', '- - ,L,kr' If ,AKSI . Q 4 y'Q'Lkki 7 T , Q. Q ' It r..V I 4 V 5 ff Q p f , 4 L I 5 X ' 1 A Nw. A J L.--- , af ':Q m L ' - . r l L'f 5 M .s at S :'f ii I , X W: .' .. I is X 4 if iffy vtx rg 1 g L f2fff g,1 f ii! e F' -X Kg! h . I 2 ' A A ' L f 4 h KJ6 , 4 V, ..,. V .5 E ...... ff 5 'Q m I f ' ' ., f' T , . Yqgi, ' M 3 Mi Li- . 5 - --.-1, 5 - A ? 2 ,A f 3 tm ? . L, ,. 4 L 'fa , 5 ,it p ,,, I I likkqy, . , , R X!! ey If , il ,bf f Q5 4 Ng A' I i ' .3 f ' , ' - Ri --'f Q it .P ilupz igtuei .711 e.,,.-A- u , Your decisions are excellent and opportune especially those pertaining to the training of your students. They must see 'in cultivated manners, not merely worldly convention but the natural fruit of an enlightened charity ever inspired by supernatural motivesf' -Plus PP. XII i .fx is Jr, Q- ,, I 1 ' , ' .-. I ,f Q 1 . - V 4 55 4 A -a 1 t. tE1s:1zr,+:f' f L 'K L Q glwfgfqfgo , 2 gf' L? 'kiihfy-f' if ' x L ,Af , f if ' '61 f-1 - ' f f VY ,'?'7' , ' ,'fv '39. ., f- ff' ,jgxxg fr? Q. 1 , ag-Iffrtif ,--' 3 4.53 ' ,f 'ff Q 1-Y? 3:51 -Q5 HQ ,gf of ff- ' ' '5 2 I Q i - f-3f,15g,,- ,1f,5 '7 ,,Qf1fffIiy Q1 7 my - . yo .. - A. .4, ,Wy ,..: f g:,'w.',1,,,.g,f,f'.Q5,f -5' ':f !f.g n 1 K ' ygfpffz ggi ' ff:'v31y.u'iuf . 'If t A ,J ., L',0f15T,f ,JJ nf, ' A f2'f:if.f ,H ff I jjj 'Az .a.f.3,,'3, ,f.rs5g',fs' Q ' A A K .-55: Y: Q w-ffm - g . 4 X 9 i ?f-.Q ,ff Z., wif, , g hiv 4-,gt rf uf' ,afgq ' .'?A. ,-'JJ , ff. 5,55 he , K. N .. fd? P 1 Q . pf 3. , f O 5 A -sf 1? K-greg To her the training of youth was a sacred trusteeship, which she fuyilled exemplqying to those J ' to lQ'e and inspiration for right thinking, in her care that religion gives purpose an reason acting and livingf' -FRANCIS J. SPELLMAN Archbishop of New York fs. .L Our work is indeed a work of faith, a work of faith in the natural order. We must teach our pupils to live the F aith and to find in loving God the secret of true living. -MOTHER JOSEPH BUTLER Superior General RELIGIOUS TRAINING , ,,, i Onmin pro Jesu per Wfaria Thou nrt all jhir, 0 Nfmy Silent figures kneeling before the Blessed Sacrament in the dimly lit chapel at night Limeg happy voices raised in unison lo chant the praises of the Mother of God as the Children of Mary recite the Weekly oHieeg capped and gowned students filing into the Butler Memorial Chapel for Tuesday evening Benedietiong earnest pleading ehorus of Aves that make a rosary of petition for the boys in servieeg vibrant enthusiastic choir, mag- nifieenl in Credo or Sanetus-all these fashion our lives at Marymount. STUDENT COUNClL 'l'ua Luce Dirigem our college motto, is also and especially' tl1e molto of our Student Council. The councillor carries it on the blue badge ol' her oflice. Designed and cap- tioned hy Mother Butler, that badge which is a replica ol' the college crest, speaks to the councillor ol' the pledge she signed when she ys as initiated into the goyerning circle of the college. She recalls the morning on which she was elected by' the students, and that other morning, some day s later, on which the insignia was pinned to her gown, and she rose to her feet an oflicer ol' the college. It reminds her ol' her responsibilities. responsi- lrilities that she must not shirk, that she cannot evade. lt reminds her too, ol' the honor in which she is held, the respect to which she is entitled, for no group on cam- pus, with the exception ol' the Children ol' Nlary, is held in such high regard the Student Council. ller determination to strive in every' way' to he an example to the other students? gives her a status which makes disciplinary duties easy: Ollicers of the Council for 19443-fl 4- l i are Miss .loan Chap- man, president, and the Misses Ethel llogan. Klildred Prial, Seniors: Ellen Nletlarty. Bette Worthington, Martha llayes, juniors: Betty Morris, Betty' Cullum, Sophomores, Peggy' Cunningham and Xlarie Sic-bert, Freslunen. Officers rj' the Day Balancing the lnnlgel becomes a rlillicull problem in each class and for clifferenl rea- sons. Little Sister expemlilures, ilance and social expenses, hockey and basketball :le- plelions. ilrain the lreasury too readily zmsl leaxe with each lreasurer the perplexing enigma ol' making emls meet, when social lux lumls have been exliausled and lhe need is inlperaliwe. The secrelarfs flulies are 21 lillle less harassing but her posilion is equally 3lll,ll0l'll2lliVl'. Class secretaries and lreas- urers for I9-'13-4114 are: lhe Misses .lam Corcoran and Gcrtrufle lfliclxer, Seniors: llelen Nloszlxowska and Xlary Louise lrr. Juniors: Rosemary xlllftlllllklltl and llary M arvarel Sllzlimllin So mhomoresz Anne Cor- sa O l f coran uml Peggy Scanlan, l reshmen, Rlffill llll' Secrelm'y' please . . a..... .Am arm- mw- 7-, X fjlll' blur' lussvl uifllill'-f'0I'lll'll scholars CURIANS X high IS aiu-ragv and a l'1'l'UllllllClldHti0ll l.l'0ll10ll0 lI1'll21l'llll0lll ofsludics arc l1CC6SSiil'y for zuhuission lo lhe Curian Honor Sovicly. 'l'hv abou- Curians are the Nlissvs Katha-rinv lliillliu, IJI'l'SilIl'lll. .Hive lh-lin, CHFIIICII Monlinola, Mihlrvcl Prial, h'Illl'il'lSi'hllCifl1'l', ,Ioan Chaplnan and Grace Ry an. The whilv cord is lhm- sy mhol of lhv Curiauls. GERAHD CHOLAR Nliss Kalhvrim- llumill, Svnior and pn-side-nl ol' lhv ffuriun llonor Sovivls is lhv holflvr ol' lhv lligllvsl sm-llolasliv lilh- al Mz1ryn1om1l-- ilvrurml Svholar. lh-r hhn- lzissm-I symholizvs sm-holarship. 1'l1ul'z11'lm' and zu-lixv llill'lil'illil- lion Ill 1-xlrzl-1'urrl1'l1lal' i'll'llVIlI1'S, l'1'qllll'1'- Ill1'IllSd1'lIlilll4ll'll Ol-l'2illlIillZlll'S for this honor. 13 all l 11 CHORAL Mr. Camajani raises his baton. Soprani chant the prelude. Alli deseant. Wlitli the advent of the seconds and the glorious ercseendo, the spirit of rnusie lives in eighty blended vo'- ' ILCS. 'lown llall applauds! Or twilight settles over the lVlarymount cam- pus. Prayer hour approaches. A mighty O Salutaris Hostiaw bursts from the lips of the choir, then all is quiet. A lullaby ol' carols spreads out over the frosty night into a snow white world ol' peaeeg candles Hicker in mirror pillars. Christ is born. 14 HK1 ml the z1llff0lS sinff' 23 Z7 DRA ATIC Thu Z1llllll0I'llllll.. tht- Little 'llllt'2llI't', tht- loungc-lhc svonc shifts from onu volorful setting to anolhcr as tht: mind rev:-rts to this alramatic profluvtions ol' the year and to tht- intense activity ol' tht- Tllcspians. l'll'0lIl tht- rising of the vurtain on Why tlu- Chinn-s liangf, the lovvly iflvalistic Christmas play, novel and attraulivc, through a svrivs ol' ont- avt plays, literary and historical. to thv l'll'1'tlt,'ll llistorival tlI'21IIl21 and the final Vlllllll- lativv C0llCl'IllI'Llll0ll ol' Nothing hut tlw 'l'rutl1,'-a lI10lllt'lll, ol' grand climax, tho repertoire rccalls sparkling variety , gripping intcrcst anal rm-laxing 4-ntt-rtainnm-nt. ',l'lu: new lah-nt 1-ontrihutml hy thu l r4-sllnu-n, their humor and svriousnt-ss sllom-tl 1-arly in the year and soon under the skilful tlirvction of Nlr. Tanno lu-4-ante a flanu- Nllivll turned to whitu heat as thv ycar progrvssccl. Closely allic-tl with thc llrznnatit' 'l'cch- nique, wen- tht' Play Procluution and liatlio Tcclitliqtlv groups all afltling tlu-ir l-Zilllt' to thc Tllcspians. Thu 0'llara Ring stage-fl in Tarry town was onv ol' thv most 4-njoy ahlc and satisl'ac-tory umls-rtalxings ol' tht' yuar. Thr' spulliglll points ll'illI prirlv Heads 111111 'I 'ultfsll Crfifly artist Poetry of the brush Among the east-ls, palcttes and hruslies, smuflgetl eager faces work long hours in their paint stained smovlxs. They survey the tom' values ol' ehareoal sketch, or plan a water color composition. Dt-ft Hngers model a flvli- cate Wlatlomla in plastieinc, or vateli a sun- beam on canvas. Creative genius designs the costume ol' the future. Turpentine, oil paint and hum of the loom rise above it all. ln this characteristic atmosphere beauty is born. True lo SCIE CE ltis all vvry confusing to tln' uniniliatctl- li0l'lll3.lfl6llftl4'. stainvtl lah coats. tlismem- bored frogs and ll-lillcs on lilavlx topped tables. But to that pro-nleds and bavtvriology majors it's homv, ollice and play gfllllllfl. To lllt'lI1 and thvir atom smashing companions, tales ol' atlvc-nturous quests for thc optimum tlict of the triclloqla mean lill- and vxcitv- mont. lfmllvssly om' devotees 0liSt'lt'l1t'0 peer into the barrels ol' microscopes at squirming, gliding, contracting forms of svvrvt invisiblv life. Not for vvt-ry one are tlwsv glimpses into the magic lvns. Nlumlane mortals. kt-ep out. Scientists at work! ll icrulw I I u nl vrs Building the llnorlrl of Tonzorrou' Wecca fy' the minds Business is business BUSINESS Ten point words in the Spelling Bee, a copy of the Marigraph, neatly planned pages of beautiful ty pe, the click of machines keep us reminded that the Business Club is alert to tl1e needs of the future and is preparing competent secretaries, merchandising ex- perts, capable statistieians. The Science Building is the rendezvous for the Nlonday evening meetings Where knottv business problems are discussed or new fields of en- deavor are presented by speakers. In ilu' slvu' 'I'lw spin' :gf life lisp. H0 E ECO 0NllC To lllillxtx an arl nl' hmnv building, that is xsllal lllv Qleparlmonl strivvs for. 'l'l101'v is zu-llivwclllclll in lln- fluffy. fcallwry lightness ol a cake, ln llw Q,fl'2il'6tlll hm-s ul a woll- planm-ll room. in llw C3l't'l.llHf budgelecl invmm-, that is sulislhm-lorx, l'0IlVilll'iIlg. 5 I Cozy f :1lI'lll'I' 19 lVlISSION CLUB wlVlll0Sll0lY'l' gives! in My Name llolleeling for holiday hasketsg sponsoring volunteer service at Mercy Institute, Casila Nlaria or Neighborhood Houseg working for Hawthorne Cancer Home, or the Medical 20 Missionsg preparing parties for the old peo- ple at the Little Sisters of the Poor- M ary mount lI1lSSl0l101'S. EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIE C0lVllVlITTEE The Committee on lixlra-Curricular Ae- tivity introduced the elimination point sy s- tein last Fall, thus eurtailing the possibility of holding more than one important olliee. The Conunittee handles all matters pertain- ing to elubs. lt tallies points and units, ratilies new elubs and presents eandidates for Gailhae Mis. fjllfl' curb unrl whip DEBATI G CLUB lf' ro 14 that ah-hatv whivh was at vihranth' of tht- Club? 0l'fm'ing this yvztr. nmol :olive- P0liCing ,u I-, N ' 4-omimwwl that m- vt I IIIHSTCFI 35 3 vlash of wits, is what rt- rivm- ol'1'l10t0rif' and oratory as wt-ll VM' nore- mains with us Europc. L9 M Q V - A 32,215 22 LITERARY CL I3 ' 'yati0ncl0QvQ Butler of YIHIWIIIOIIIIIUZ svunmwl thv ln'v.'. I' x 11 f-taucv and HIIIIUII . .. , ' litt-raturv unc ,-X vearo s-if - ' ' Uvously for XVIII in x vhif-h lhv Club followml monthly tht horizon ml ' ' - xl to s wulwrs on lllilllf topivs. ross ol' kathcrim- Ilur tons Molhvr ll:-wllllit I prog PA I H CLUB Famed fiesta of reds, yellows and blues across a greensward, with musie, laughter and merry chatter, is now but a memory among grimmer things, for the Club has east aside its earnival spirit to devote itself to more serious thoughts ol' eontribution to the war effort. ITALIA CL B A study of Italian az' and arehilectuvf- has engrossed the attention of the Italian Club this year. Its timeliness was made shockingly evident with the destruetion of that great seat of Italian eulture, Monte Cassino. Italian suppers, usually Chaplains Aids' benefits, are popular at lX'lElI'j'lll0llIll. 22 FRE CH CL B With a NIary mount in Quebec' and a cou- sequent new interest in French, Le tlewla- Sevigne has been focussing its attention more and more on the Cultural eontrihuliou ol' the French people. Iflreneh war reliel work, the annual play and tht- Nlartli Gras are memories of tl1e year. CANIER CLUB Despite war time restrictions, thc click ol' the camera is not entirely absent from thc campus. The club still maintains its bulletin board where are xlisplaycil scasonable shots. personalities, activity groups and scenics. The photography contest sponsored by thc Freshman Cormont brought to light much interest and talent on campus. Deep in Sl. John's catacomb is the mlark room, fillccl with mysterious odors, non-light, dripping water, symbol of occult practice in which man is reproilucefl. EEK-E D CLUB Chorus of voices across a smoky camp lirc: impatient clanlxing of sliatcs on thi- steps ol Rogan Lodge, promise of hot chocolate and fire withing shuffle of dancing ll-ct in lounge. an icy cokeg fragrance of apple blossoms: long hikes around the l3liCS4W't't1li6I'lflS at Nlarymount. ATHLETIC ASSCCIATIC The A-NA. lfullclin hoarsl just outsiclc Tea llousc is always a point ol' intcrcst for thc carnpus. 'lllicrc one learns lhc latest rcporl on tourmum-nts. how thi- sporl's yu-clx is going, flcluils for the icc carnival-all .fN..4. INWVS. 2 me E l PORT The gymnasium reverberates, a eheer rises halts in mitl-air, and tleseenfls like a llllllltllxl shower, as a hall lI'6lI1blCS over the lraslxet hesitates, then glitles through unerringly. Again and again the proeess is repeateflg again and again taut nerves relax, stiflen antl strain as the game reaehes-first, quarter, second quarter, enfl. There is no feeling like it. ln that moment, sivty girls lose their identities and heeome one. The spirit ofthe Class lives. ,lt is the same in hoelxey when crisp autumn afternoons senfl the blood coursing through the veins and the tang of burning leaves, the long stretch ol' stadium, the slanting sunrays spread the setting for the vietory which each goal represents as the swirling sphere litres the player through spaee to achievement. Or there is the rirler liftezl above the earth, Carried with a sense l 7 A of strvnglh on the havlt ol' a beautiful animal. Cart-l'rm-0, caressing 4-vt-ry' breeze- with aban- tlonfhow vitally shi- livvs, piercml hy reality and tht- lovelincss ol' tht- Tappvn Z1-my and thv Tarry toysn hillsitlvsl Ur again. a stvp into a tI'?lllSlllt't'lll l3IltlSt'Zlllt'., white with p0YVflf'I' Snow or gleaming aml svintillating in frosty X ysintvr sunshinv. Tho Tarrytown lakes. at ro:-ul ol' ice glistvn and invitv. Only a swill run down tht- hill, a hurrivcl tussle with slxatvs and tht- vxhilaration is l't'Il0W't fl. Thi- lungs fill out. tht- blootl quiclwns in the Vvins. tht- joy ol' thc- sport tinklvs anil quivi-rs through ovt-ry' nvrvv. -Us. Bond Drive, Red Cross Drive, Mission Drivefdefense work keeps many of our extra-curricular hours at Marymount busy and gives us a sense of participation in the nation's struggles. Gladly do we give our blood, our money, gladly too, do we offer our services, make posters, present radio pro- grams. We rake leaves or garner fruit, for every hour of Work means additional funds. And While We strive to render material aid, We look beyond to the greater spiritual need of our armed forces. Thus our Friday morn- ing service Mass and our daily rosary acl as beams on which our pilots travel to safety. Our navy chaplain of whom We are justly proud, is the Rev. Charles Robinson, Sul. 26 DEFENSE ORE Blossoms in the Dust Wfe ure their sunshine There is a flurry of vrisp hlue pinafores as Nurses' Aides on their way to the hospital hurry down Butler llall's cool stone steps and into the waiting station wagon. The joy of service is keen in their faces. They pass other students on their way to the City to do settlement work or see a third group hurry- ing towards the orphanage or neighborhood house. Q? gs in K' if 5 iiiyl 5 Q in e,v,Q So proudly we hull fd' ELA Sittings for portraits and the suspense at- tached to the arrival in Butler Hall of the long buff envelopesg character sketches and the stretching of imagination over the bitter- sweet memories ol' four vividly etched yearsg a class history, crystallization of spirit, char- acter and aehievementg record of spiritual, mental and physical trainingg essence of Mary mount in its cool spring sweetness, its autumn richness or Winter lovelincss-all this and more is the ELAN to the class of '4fl. C0lllVl0NT lleeting the deadline in a flutter of galleys, paste, scissors, frayed 11erves and tired brains, is the most vivid impression of the Cormont staff. The spirit of the new born paper is accompanied to the door in silence. Eyes follow the departure anxiously as nervous fingers continue to fumble with scraps ol' paper on the littered table. A last injunction is issued-The Cormont leaves. EMANON Take the lfmanonfeaeh month its pastel paper and vilrrant-Colored pri11t remind Nlarymounters that we have a mission. lts briffht features make us realize that Girl U Scout Leaders are needed in Tarry town, X 1, that six vestments for army ehaplains must be eut. sewn and sent lu-fore next month. It may persuade us to give our favorite sweater to the poor baskets. or a week's allowance to the lndian Xlissions. NIAJOGE Our only eampus daily, the Majogen is devoted to religiousedilieation. .Xrriv ing each night in our dormitories, this little eourier sets us thinking. l'ithy little stories, friendly' reminders. informational aneedotes make its eontents pleasant reading. The timeliness of its material and its love ol' verse are features that we like. SOPHONIORE JUNIOR JUNIOR Eyes directed to the future, memory linger- ing on the past, Butler Hall and responsi- bilities-the ,lunior knows them all. Mary- mount looks to her as she takes her place in OPHO Formative year, when impressions deepen into convictions, values assume shapes and Nlarymount begins to weave itself into the lives of her students. Gerard llall, expan- sive, protective, nurtures this growth. The the fuller life of the college. She passes on tradition, plans for the Junior Prom with maturity and assurance, enjoyment and ease. Sophomore laughs, studies, plays with a new attitude ol' at-homeness. She drops into the lihrary or lingers at Cosy Corner, relianlly, eoulidingly . FRESHMA Rainbow ol' impressions, carefree, unat- taehedg a season ol' varying ideas, ol' new friendships and distantly' visioned goalsg Sacre Coeur, Sl. .Iohn's, a flaunting ol' class eolors, conscious imitation of Big Sisters: continual discoveries ol' uususpected Nlary- mounlisms, learning ol' campus songs: in- fluence ol' the deep silent Hudson, forsy thia. violets-Freshman year. FRESHMA 0THER' DAY Mothers are students again on lVlother's Day at Marymount. They register, attend assembly, are introduced to classes and wel- come ten minute intervals between classes with all the zest of Freshmen. In the mail boxes they find eertitude that friends back home havenlt forgotten them. The dinner bell rings and they hurry to the dining room where the regular procedure of cup game days is enacted. Notices to attend penalty meetings of the Student Council are pre- sented to them. They are invited to attend displays ol' the lWission Clubg to listen to choral performancesg to sample the products of the llome Economics department. The role of students is intriguing for just one day. Now they understand what, from the written pages of their daughters' letters, they have been trying to follow since September. Tea House is so dilferent, sign- ing out is so important, the information bureau is so convenient, Little Sisters are so nice. - Dlrs. Harvey and .MUTi0I1 fllrs. Cullum and Betty Mrs. 0'Mara and Peggy fllrs. Gaines and Barbara rn, 'vu Y -wg-1 4 Q .4 A-11111 in tlmsf' flavs Qf rulioning 0Cl A L ,-iit'0Pillg up Ilia- nmraleu is the- lill'lllt'0ix0l1I' 9,395 social affairs today. Vfilh il in mimi sw plan , , our proms. In Iva llousc wslu-rv llu- VLUIIPIIS nn-vis at lvasl onvv a clay. for an ui'lvrn00n SllLll'Ix or for lah' supper. iw num-1 our fri:-mls' frivmls. 'l'l10-V also serrv The pausv IIIIII r'qfn'sl1Ps MAY DAY To welcome our sovereign-the Queen of the May Torn from its setting of lilacs and magnolias and lacy green by the horrors of war, our May Day has been Wrapped in the gossamer of our dreams and tucked away for the year. Next year, perhaps, We may take it out, look over its lilmy Wardrobe and give it back to the Springtime. Then We will remember the olive of its tint, the laughter of its eyesg now it is too bitter to recall them. May Day, lovely as a Spring daffodil, soft as a rose petal, your spirit sleeps. W W1-f 1 :Q ',',' 1 if k Eg ,h,: .1 . ? f . . W zfjwviff 27 'i'i1f'Y , 'df' 5-Lf? ffafllghgkggf. ,,m,f,' YT K,,, T -+-'k Yay--5 ...,,: ,, ZQ' MQW - ,, ,, , .h . K ' ff W A ,. Q ,L- Y ifzgm , A I , 1 ,A as LQ SWQHQ 2 Q , -,. :: 2 K ig , ,. .,. V-4 , ' ' ' Qi if SW Y: 7w?i?5PfQk:ggf1i1ggQ' N gg is S gf? ,, if at K 2 A A mil f M. 3' - -f7' .,-.:v- Qffff 'fs-M 'K ' Q ..,g'g -4 W! ii. QA -UQ , , 'A 4 +15 , an Q Nga, ,831 GRADUATIO Graduation and its mixed emotions, so long awaited. so mueh anticipated, so greatly dreaded, eomes at last. lt comes as a elimax ol' the year, a elimax ol' study, experienee, opportunity, but above all as a climax of great happiness. lwore immediately, it is a elimax ol linal days at Marymount, of elass day, eampus night, farewells and partings. These things sink deep into the soul. They reaeh down below the surface to draw up poignant memories. Freshman days return with all their impressionistic reality, the growing pains of Sophomore day s eome baek, the sleadying maturity of .lunior days and last stage ol' all, the sweet ehildhoodness ol Senior day s heeomes vivid-ehildren oi Mary mount. hows dear the term is now, The title has been gained at a great priee. lt rings in our ears as we follow the rhythm ol' Pomp and flireumstanee in the aeademie proeession ol' graduation day, listen to the spealxer tell us ol' the world whieh we are about to enterg reeeive our diplomas and Wateh the expressions ol' happiness on the faees of our parents as the blue and white hoods speak to them ol' knowledge aequired and a future made safe. Graduates of fwarynmluzl College, ,Iune 1913 D' CHRO ICLE 0F THE CLASS '44 It all began one beautiful September day, in the year 1940 .... Young and carefree, we entered on our great college adventure. We were living in Sacre Coeur then . . . all the wealth of heaven seemed concentrated on the shimmering waters of the Hudson. We surmounted lightly the obstacles of registra- tion and orientation. No sooner were our tears of homesickness dried than we were plunged into the hockey tournament. We were good enough to play in the hockey game but not good enough to win it. That evening we kidnapped our opponents, mas- cot, Chonais bear, and hung him bedecked in purple, between Butler Hall and the Science Building. Our own mascot, Violet, the beloved polka-dot cow with the crinoline eyelashes, narrowly escaped a similar fate. We had only been at Marymount for about a month when we thought we were as well acquainted with it as the seniors, but we were still answering Benedicamus Dominon with thank you Madame and not knowing the difference. We remember the sermons of our first retreat, but we remember too, three days of continuous rain. It wasn't long before the beautiful ceremonies of December 8th took place and then came Christmas with its carols and parties and plays. In January we struggled with mid-year examinations, and with our basketball op- ponents. Soon Spring was in the air and with it came our Fashion Show with clothes by Lanz of Salzburg. Mr. Lanz himself came to Marymount for the occasion, and we were proud of our Austrian theme, carried out even in the table decorations. Our Easter gift to Marymount was our Freshman Cor- mont. We had fun writing it and financing it. The weather grew warmer and we took trips to Nyack on the ferry, sunbathed on the roof of Butler Hall, dodging-whole fami- lies of humble bees. We practised for May Day and prayed for fine weather. We played baseball and laughed riotously at the faculty game. Campus night was sad-it was our first farewell. Our return in Sophomore year was, oh, so different from our arrival as Freshmen. We were glad to be back and we had two new members, Grace and Maria. We had debated with the class of '43 about the occupancy of Gerard Hall and now we were settled en niasse in our rooms on the third and fourth floors. We helped to entertain the Freshmen and struggled all over again with registra- tion. Our carefree attitude was soon to be shaken. .Pearl Harbor had been attacked, we trembled at the implications. In a few short hours we had lost the world of today and were hurled into a new era, terrible, frightening .... War was declared on the day that we were received into the Children of Mary. Since that day we have never ceased our defense activities. After the outbreak of the war, Mr. Kelly our English prof went to Washington. He was the first to leave and we missed him. We 37 remember his last class and the advice he gave us to work so that we might have a share in making the world of tomorrow. We talked often of his humor and the way he took our teasing-especially the time we announced that he had won a lottery and we piled his desk high with saltine boxes. Air raid drills were part of our schedule now. Many of us became wardens and took first Aid courses. Blackouts always came before psychology tests it seemed. We remember the feeling of the first one, the sense of loneliness and quiet that descended over Tarrytown. Because of the shortage of men, we cancelled our plans for the Sophomore dance and took the college as a whole to the circus, instead. Springtime brought Jeanne Cawley's engage- ment party and the whole class deserted campus one Sunday afternoon for Bronxville. The beauty of May was darkened that year by the graduation of so many of our class- mates. We hated to lose them, but we resigned ourselves, and one summery night we gave them a party at Sleepy Hollow Country Club. It rained for our lantern chain so we held it indoors in the rotunda. In Junior year we welcomed Kay and Jane. We enjoyed our role of big sisters and pondered long over the choice of our majors and minors. Control room duty started that year. Marymount was asked to take the hours between three and six A.M. We signed up and crept down the stairs in the wee small hours of the morning to take our turns in watching for the signals that might announce 38 the approach of the enemy. As we shot down the hill in the police car Tarrytown slept and everything was weird and silent. At the end of the year we received honorary certificates for service. The Military service claimed more and more of our faculty and close friends. We erected a service flag for them in Butler Hall rotundag established a Friday morning Mass, listed their names on our service roll and planned our lives so as to be able to give the maximum of contribution to the war effort. When the results of our mid-year examina- tions were announced and four of our mem- bers received white cords-emblems of the Curian Honor Society, we were justly proud. With January too had come exciting plans for our Junior Prom. We decorated the lounge with silver lame and grew dizzy at the top of wobbly ladders. The big day cameg it rained and at the last moment we learned that the blind dates could not come. Tele- phone wires hummed-and we tried to sing away our blues in Tea House. That night fifty couples graced the dance floor and the rest of us acted as general hostesses. With the advent of Spring came the buzzing, not of the bee but about the bee .... Then came preparations for May Day, the twisting and curling of yellow and green paper into elaborate decorations. We finished the year in a maze of final examinations, parties and campus night songs. At last we reached the exalted position of Seniors, but we were not so sure that we liked it because Senior year had always been the subject of ominous remarks about dis- sertations, orals, comprehensives. We had been told that they were things to be dreaded, and we discovered that our in- formants had not been mistaken. We sur- vived the onslaught however, and handed in our dissertations on January 12th, several pounds lighter than we had been in the Fall. We looked forward anxiously to our last retreat and then tragically found that 'the whole Senior class missed the first conference through a dinner appointment and a mixed- up bus schedule. For the first time in four years we won the mission drive and the free day. During the Christmas season we trimmed the tree and sang beneath it in our red choir boy cassocks. After an extensive vacation, we returned with only a few months of our college life remaining. Again we prepared for mid-year examinations and this time we came through with two more Curians and a Gerard Scholar. March 17th dawned dark and rainy as it had done for four years. But the parade went on and with it went Marymount in deluged caps and gowns. Spring trembled around the corner and shied into a snow drift which threatened to destroy the for- sythia blossoms. Comprehensives and Easter came together. They were followed by the concert at Town Hall, a night of triumph for the Choral Club. May arrived in 1944 with- out the anticipation of May Day. It didn't seem right, but the girls accepted the fact and went right ahead with Nurses, Aide work and all the other defense undertakings they had begun. The Red Cross featured promi- nently on the campus now. Examinations came for the last time. They brought nos- talgia for Marymount this time, for all the examinations that had gone before, for the fragrance of lilac, singing on the steps, walks around the lake, evenings at Mary- mount. And now it is the eve of graduation. Tonight the girls will gather in each others' rooms to review for the last time incidents of four happy years. In hushed tones they will recall so many things that have made life dear to them at college and then they will steal away to their own thoughts, their own rooms. Tomorrow the Class of '44 will graduate from Marymount College. 39 MARYMOUNT COLLEGE MOTHERS' DINNER wALDo11F-AsTo1uA JAN.22,1944 2 e K V A S . 5 . ,K 3' Marymount has been our Marymount, but it has also been our Mothers, Marymount. For four years they have followed as aven- rately as they have been able, the pattern of our lives on ealnpus, catching intimate glimpses ofdreams, meeting our friends. This then must be their book, as it is ours. It must eontain the record of our thanks. How grateful we are for the love which binds us and them and Mary mount into one whole. Their Mothers, Club with its enthusiasm, its ambitions, its friendship, has been our great inventive. Qu EQ . Sl T l 4 C J. E I - Q 1 Q A s e J ly f..:,..sH R 5 .xv ,Q '-sv K W!-A 2 I L' Mn, ,wgimhggm . A , 5 1 'tim W- , 3 i 7 'a,: Ag Q in ,. .VAX f e -H231 e ai El lg 2 ,.-.- ., 'Kfxw 5, ,ff '- xx A stately dignity bespeaks the place W'here Science mingles with fair Ndture's grace Q W if A X 1, Q F My II K X L if Life QE :mm ..-J,w'1f' ,gay . .w '13 , '19, W ll' .-. H -, ei I 32:1 .,.4 2, X .VE Q D fi ,Fix A I 215 'w -'If'-, :R-W 1 . V :I+ -x ' f ww 1 . .T-.., If 4 Q I 5? ff? , K. 3 ff: 5 f za, Q! , 7 , '-fl 7 W X l fl QQ f-,V '1 X 1 ,J ' -' 5 2.-v. 91:-15 -.. I ,ff . ' XR -Sify h f ' f ? ' ., 5-111' VM' ,fl 6- 'A . .:: wff' . A .,.V. 1 '71 . X - XX I , , X, , - , .x w 4 ff . .0 ' 0 'X . -9 39- i 0 - Q' ' I M93 '95 , Os. 00 4, ' f .. .O,i+4g o,.'gz-fa. lg-4 ,Q S A 09' X 4, s 4 o'.'OO. 4-s',QQ-59,-,bp 0800? Q 1 Q . -9 0 -.-,e,,ef-4,2f.ty,g40,v',-,.:.A,e .rigs 1 QQ' -.-1 ' -Zfffwk-it-'4'iii1??52f?fe!??Z'!514ZeZQ:f?firm4- :5t?P - -'F-'?13'r51' - .4f.- ,4 . 4 e' 1 -.uf-,-,:.-,-'cg--..-.4,o,a' 1,-f,-51' 1. f-'., -'r-. ' V .. . . .,, ,.,., ,,. . ,. HIRLEY ALBRIGHT LOUDONVILLE, N. Y. 59, 11 ' age ,gap . ff' INIATURE cyclone on the hockey field but a lover of comfort and the life of ease. A confirmed jitter- bug on the dance floor but a devotee of the symphonies. It sounds paradoxical but it's Shirley. People like her at the first meeting because naturalness is one of her prime characteristics. Slight of stature and quick of move- ments, Shirley with her tomboy air is reminiscent of Peter Pan. She is quiet and reserved nevertheless, and has deep feelings. Eliflllll de Marie 2, 3, 49 Missions 1, 2, 3: ELAN Art Co-Editor 45 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Bel Canto Club 25 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Manager 4. 'Q 1 44 1 ff 4 . v' I, , . .. ,, 249' 1 105+ ,-,gs .-gxasx Rob . ,-,sx AVN . .-3' ,, -:Lt K .4 3.5 ' 59. 1153 tfsx iv ext v I-'55 , ,own f 0,9 . ,X :sig ,f --XO 04 k'xtQ M29 K xxx f ,301 , U30 , n va, , I-31-.I .- ,A-4 '.51i'1'xQ ,. ,, ,uf ,s '.-'Z x 'til' 4 1 1 4: , .fha A .ef f x' at 3331 f O' O 95 ' 219' -sake' 6Q' 0 ' - 4 ok TMR 5,0 O :SWK Wig - ,xx ,Q t Rea? we i 'flvkv' '-E3'Qx f Q5 ,s V .1 , , , '53 'X 4, , R253 'KWH' .930 ' ':xkt,,x. xm',sQx Nxt' yY.,1t . Mk, 4 . 1' , , 29.39 L06 '55 ,aa , . .0 1 . 4 ,s v I ' ':9?' ' 30? ,5 '., 2,4 ' 13.0 N xxx' , -X Q3 O .'-x V 16523 315' . 1, .ey 59.19 , . 'Q' .x ,Q , . . ,v RQ xi 4 iir 'xW ,wks ,Q ,x PX' has .nfs ,no 53? f' K, 35' 1 .- X .f1' ,X x , X . , . , XX 3,44 AXQSX I xx JOAN GLORI CHAPMAN 2 ,vs ,mn was BOISE, IDAHO my f Q ,ms qt!-v xy K X, 442' -A V? l 'E vie:- ilf Y . -fgix .9 -632: ,gh . ...-E 2'e,2- ix, RTISTIC to her fingertlps, she has none of the I-'J-3 1-ffaflf' eccentrlcltles of the tradltlonal artlst. For she ap- X929 proaches her work w1th a buslness-llke certalnty and fifty . . . . . vs accomplishes thlngs wlth dlspatch. Her xnterests are as varled as her travels ran ln from boo le-woo IC to .pg , PKQS Renalssance archltecture. She wlll dlscourse 1n r1ch and - X HER' slncere tones on current affalrs, but arguing and vlolent- -1.333 ' 'fgtes I ,xspg ly-operatlc Sopranos are a threat to her even tempera- 2'.'f.' , .GAY X . . . 14,4 ment. She IS happlest when trylng to figure out the f-353 A lx9'Q . . . . . . . ,Qgilg lntrlcate dlrectlons that go wlth such projects as knlt- -ggg, 1,0 1 . . . 'QQ' tmg Argyle socks, or solvlng cornpllcated puzzles. off ,.,o -qv? QR' Eljant de Marie 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, QQ? President 4g Class Vice-President 35 Class , Treasurer 25 Missions 1, Representative 2, 35 ff: - ELAN Art Co-Editor: Curian Honor Society 32. 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Literary Club 45 Camera Club 1,25 Riding Club 15 N.F.C.C.S. 'Q-'21 - . . , . . - 'Ni-' 19 Library Committee 3, 45 War Council 2, 3, 4. Q, 114 RQ, 'km' 46 -522 l jfffkl Q Qi, ' -kmfsgg flmygg sw W: as EQKEEBQ ARITY among K X X . X . X. L X. .X V 4 ' X , , , X X - ,f , gphvp Q f ,wage 4,40 .-:Qc -eo 6.0--4-f'-f'!5-0 A ' -' ' I ' . -..f. eg 0. Q - . .- , . . 4- , ' v 'Q'-:-'J env 1. Q-?00o'9 --1.9: f.-mf' v. cu . ,-.ma gg.:-1:-141: -. .,:a.ao:.::Q'.'.'z4'3Q2eZ'Q15-iii-as-fs:fff?2fi :f'l-:3Z-P--'- -'i'1-LsPaa3:,.-..e,A,,,,,, .,:,51,-aiaiff' ., :,s::,,:,.?'..tA.j.,,?kl3Qgo,,., a5,.21 ., .- .,-,, .--.W .f, ,Q W .-1 . f. Q 5 .3 '-nv ,ga-, 5.13,-::.f,v JANE CORCORAN DOUGLASTON L - , .1. females, she actually can laugh when the joke is on her, which quality makes a most popular target for the practical jokers of her set. A bit of Alice in Wonderland plus a dash of Sllowf-White equal ,lane Corcoran. lt is as though ,lane were all rosy happiness and pert enchantment, topped by a natural feather bob. Kind words and kind deeds are the mile- stones of her history. ln future years we expect .lane to be credited with discovering the Fountain of Youth. Enfant do Marie 4: Class Secretary 3, 4: Missiznri President 4g Cleo Club 3, lice- Presirlent 45 Italian Club 35 Literary Club -1: Library Committee 45 W'ar Council 3, 45 Athletic Association 3, 4. 3 . C l 48 QQQO 'fue 1: eggs an Q : 2-.rg .,5,.,, .I ,.., ...gg fn! 42'-'.' .-wx .-,qt Q 9 9, Mk ' ,xgrvi X0 ,. .., X nil L Q. , .wk . x X .6939 '19 K it x Nix -' 0 s 935' 4 Avg KY' :MQ , f A 9 Y .9 iv-.0 ! Mtg .lp x X nfnx 1-v ' f c Jo , was FSQX ' . -1 fad .1 ':. f.51.:g.A 52' . , 5 ,tg f ,fax xu, 33,4 , 29 94 , Qs: , ' f 2239 gQn1 , 66, 7 gsgo , t f of x :vs ,O X 'wa' X 0 1 a n . sig, , ,xx I-IM . 0 1 'i.w9X9 -mgp .f They f .V gyms, + 9 1 1 3.-9 2 543: ' lx S2 39 Kea o r Y. . , x9 gf v .Q X wks' , N06 ,vktvx hs ,s xN,s', K , WU! ,vt ,Q J 08 'r -- -s 0 o ,X n 9139 fn' O . o' 1 ,'f,,:Q3v L Qt, , .vo . O '35 X off ,- ,- 4' 9 . .0 . M-7 .34 .ua h. A-.gn . wa Nvyng , .Qqfs .X 5 , t sg, xxx' . ,- m x ' X ibm? ,xstx Bw Ip 34' f 4 -nf: Q f W X, , Y f S l ,n .xg-x 1 ,, k3XXx'k X 5 is X Llxrxtx XX R0 E DELL ROCCO ff +'A P52 I , Q NEW YORK CITY , ' C s'-7111521 A -, , 1 sf M9 ' ,xg :I-Q' 1, 'T 'la X -wg Xl? .:. OU hear her laugh, a laugh that recalls summer ,.j,-V., days and the purr of a motor boat. She gestures expan- , sively when she talks and stamps her foot when she is 5t:,4 . . :M angry, but after the storm has subslded the onlooker IS 725 rewarded by a smile which reveals her lovely white Q ,JOQX . 1931 teeth. Her phonograph records are plled hlgh but she .-.fi . - seldom plays them. Her pred1ct1ons never come true. AQ: Y 'Kas' .THQ H9130 7-lv M ' '.-Sf e ,yo - R15 'YP5' Enfanz de Marie 2, 3, 44 Italian Club 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Camera Club 1, 25 N.F.C.C.S. 1, 29 Bel Canto Club 35 Missions 2, 4g ffflgg Library Committee 35 War Council 3. l, . 31:5 1 A 3 . H, in Q' .523 tv' :LJ-.5 i- Y E Q E s 2 1 . C. 4 ' s 5X X x ' I ',' X I l 4' N -X r . p Q fax? ., -132-AsV0O ow 4 ' 085.9 Oy., .A 0 .gk 0 o Q ,O A Q 4 49 '91 . . AA 04040, 0 -feegt-.' f ron- e - Oo.ff.w',-a . , . , Q so v .ms 52,44-.f-,.+1v -nf '-'Je f -.-ff,-f.f .-:fr-..s,,e',f ---. '-1 129.024-7-'f.'-:4:effQ1S-?22?ftf23'2e1-'lastsI-a::f:s-1.-:':emi-.f,a?ef'Z' - '-'f ' ' - - ' '- - ' ' ' ,f,,.,,a- 1 - .- -: - 1- 1 ,Q ,.-. . V K M- A..,,,,, , . 4 . - ',-1.-.',- C . - -, -,,5,q.g..-:.-:j.'- 2- ' f GERTRUDE HOPE FLICKER FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT I I J: . Eg AYBE you need a treasurer. Well, here's one ready made. Your money just seeps from your pocket when Gertrude is around. It's just her laughing, happy personality, I think, and a certain tactfulness that is irresistible. Fairy tale time never died out of her life exactlyg that,s what those big laughing eyes say to you when the surprise that fills them comes out to meet you. You soon learn to find behind them a neat loyal New Englander and a good friend. Enfant de lllarie 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 3, 43 Missiori Treasurer 45 llflajogen Staff 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4g Literary Club 3, 45 Camera Club 35 Choral- Club lg Weekend Club Representative 4g W'ar Council 3, 4g Athletic Association 4. 52 .6900 e9?'2'95', , .,s,x.s .. 1 .4 ,L 49,33 .,.,. ,QQ f. I 1 , . .44,: :., 2' 'QA , 3 '. 1K :QQQ5 . N-P .p A - . .gi . w K ., xxx X , x 'iffy .Fiji T-'Rx aQ9',O :QQ91 , Gly 'vb Inks , 0 0 . 6 tx Ip: I N9 f ' ,Q f, ,u ,Q I 523,19 50139 .'-gli? .-25:5 -t o ,Q . - .02 ' .1 ' I to O ' 1 , ,f 11 3 X. :fag ,z Lys' 'QE 45' Q -1 223' f ,e gs ' 920 , pi 99 935' QQQQ' 955' xr' O K Dxfsfg' 9998, 'vs as X FWZ ' . ' A534 ,O Qgaisi , .n Qkpx . ,,.P,.,. . be ,v ' 196 175.309 X 'E-'fs f N 1215 r. gp is ,v V333 NKQS jixmfggit ' ,of s x vf t 249' ako' X0 at 1 .4 . , 5 .gn :I gp FBQQ bk X f Lligf Z'f 24' 'ftlxf '. 4,0 5- 31' X if I .,. xxx' 1, 1 1 '-. 'Z 0 ' ki? ' 232' P21 W3 - Kvvi, . ' df! . ' 3' .vc X . Q -X uk X5 4 'I-'KO sixvx nxt' 5:01 2 if .A ,- V f 1,1 .I - -atv f' '..-v ,v I 1 Y , I . X ' 4 0 f' 0 ak ' 5 if 109069 - -2Q'f 4sX0Q4 'QQ ' 'QQ' ' 'A - X X fl I 004 , , onus., .ae--4.-ig, 49--have , , N - -s x r 4,9 4491-,0,oop1.z ,',-fm'.j,:.,,- e,o,aJ,, Q - tp ,f .-,fs s . N 0 -f fr-'1 1,4-QQZML-f.f-31:-:la518.wafer-tk92o!SB?Ze2e+92-'.S-.f,-faA-2-ni tv ' -'Q - ' - ' ' ,A T, ,7 ., 4 i.. ,,-.l-,,-,-. ,- 4 4 ,-. .. . - - + sf.-. eff ,Q f , ,Q Qv, . -, ,'.- . .-.rg-gf-' '-effyf'5- '-fag.-?ofg4z?' ' 'I 25296, 4 ' ' I 1 ,Ml we... , 6, ., la,-1 -- -0.--.3.lgr-.3.jf,,j,u,4'.f:-,Q .-4 1 ' '-,-:-.- 1 49 . 3.2.-,IV ,1. f-.-A L,5,,?gQ-ga-:j,'f,v ' ' yDOROTHY THERESA FOR ATOR QESSQ ,Fw NEW RGCHELLE, N. Y. e. fi' ' H 5 +-5,4 BLIGING an K' is 1' ia ' 4' , . Qu: 9... W 51 4.2, 3-al F , d affectionate is Dorothy of the dark auburn tresses. She is interested in people and the happiness of others gives her delight. Dot is an irrepres- sible punster and the well of her sense of humor never runs dry. She spends hours copying sketches just for the fun of it. She writes poetry at the oddest timesg she knows the lyrics of all the popular tunes. But despite her seemingly carefree attitude, Dotsy has a deeply serious side to her nature. Eljant de Marie 2, 3, 4g Illissions 1, 2, 4g Majogen Stag 45 Italian Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 45 Spanish Club Ig N.F.C.C.S 1, 25 Bel Canto Club 35 Wfar Council 3, 4 0 4 54 f ..- n-33- 9 ' O 5' O ' 0 RZ' .-ws f .v'.:g,.g aff, X. . . .9 :CQ-'X .ix-as .' 'HY we . .-gi ,- , X5 ' x ' 110. 5 ,: g, 6' Q65 '-Qvk s Kiss f Q99 3,93 Q90 V591 Zlxttg s -.2125 ,Hs 4 4' et 'Q . :Wu n . , -' .120 .--, :--.-Q' -.'I.2fgxg ,-, .uk .1 lm' '. -gms . . 59 . 4 , H32 , .gif 1.3 ,X ,f .ff .453 1 -SY if - ' 41 , , , Q! A A351 .K tg ,Q ' 'Wvx AB' of x xyks, N998 xx' 19 Q X Xt 4' Q . - 'gtkl ff 9' tg LAW . Q 1 491 a . 9 I0 A 235' f--9 A f . . lil N X 5 gfisysf 56' , ,of,o: A -K e 93 .P ' B11 1 , 4 ,Q . .. 0 f . , .X , PQ? x Q9 , ka, X l QQ? . a .4 5 1.5 - xg . . --.-0 . tv x Q43 .xy si' l . ,asp , xx S158 r 65x 5,9 , .I ag I J, . .Jf ' 4,5 K 5 S 1 A Qs 5. ' 4-C-fu , X XX . H N X s K no , 1 Q ' .A.6's-'--1'--5-oo 03' ' ' 'gs' O A ., oo. ,oe . A4 ee- .930 . s, 5, 91.00054 0, o, .5 f,'.:f'.,',t op . .A 99 ,f .-', 3 Q.-Me - 4.99249 qtgztzrgavsxggetlrtgz,.ivfile.:-:.f3.f4,e.f,y:. ,344 h.. , ,N . . , ,si 7,4 . 4 . , ,,,,-,,,l - . .,,. , r 1 N QA Q7 iw ARG RET M RY GILVARRY 53 I Y LJ, 39359 o O,sXS-QQ ,Q 4 y.Q---,,+,..4- --- f - .mn-:.'-' Q20 X0 ', ey , . 4 '- :-1321335 . a Q . ask , 'fp 1 Q9 'x viii' o' .-,. , ' 5 x X 1 - 39,9 BROOKLYN N Y .f -'W u 1 -,Q ,Q Sago' f ev' kfxs xv' x 9: :'-1 . '02 'ya Y. LA'- f - .- 3 -an NDER the s ell of P , h X 1 , Q e Vs at letie rowess the P gg. P 3 faintest flicker of athletic talen ts is fanned into a flame of activity. She char b ges a out, head inclined slightly 30 51:3 forward, greeting all comers with a chuckle. When ' c was Peggy is pleased, she giggles happily, when things go 629 4 - ' - '5 x wron , she i l g g gg es nervously. Never was there a girl A 0 0 1,8339 's 5 0' 0 who had the faculty of worrying so pleasantly. Even when those saucer-like eyes appear clouded, a cheery smile testifies to her constitutional optimism. Enfant de Marie 2, 3, 45 Missions 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 French Club 1, 2, 4, Representative 35 Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4g War Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1 2 3 P Hockey Manager 2, 3. , , , resident45 56 it X me ,o .vip evxxiyt '-'WQX '-,rt-gt . .. Q x 435' e ...,a,n 21:3 i . . , . -. to 4 -,QQ wks! '90 gi a s s .iiQ:x:' V 0' s -Q 1 . XEK' u Og . -'-'Q ' 04 .F3Q,0 EGR 7- .1 4' Q9 , ' Q' 4 a . D .,,g1 . 94 Q5 X elf , . 31 . Ag . .3,.f,o 1--,lg 4 , tab? xv x 93 A 1' X 'S ,X E fu R5' Q x -3.9 QW! ,Q xx PX' bas A' . .1 .3 . . JJ, . .bf J 3 v O -47 . J ' 1 1 V .- , A. 4'- ,- -. I X X X. X O0 , p. . .QQ ' Q '.q4.Oo':A' 'K 'sk 0- 9 0+ i 0 . 09 69.4330 avg x40 4 00 O S A s .. . 5 ,-5 , - .5 A n A ga-,L 0 - 430.-.' f ,.on'- e -000 41- 2 -.14 -t 00, gr,-A.w.f. , 5 0 xx -.- he-5 ,Oyez , ,f Q f . .y,, . r .-.g...f,,Qo ,f 4, :.,-' 1 ff 4, jp . X f,42f?3?9ff'f-.'-.'fflsif5'??ff3?32?2'Y::3'z?2 2f?3Q3f2k-'1'-2-'?:a'-eff-P143'I 'I3'f'9- - -'-1-:f:1-rf. -' ' -' Wt? , ,. . , . f . . . f. . - -' -r.-fr .-e.-21 P' ' ' ' ' . . . , . Q -,,:.,...,. .lf-,-,-f C THERI E HA ERSCHLAG BROOKLYN, N. Y. im '-R433 OTICE the diversity of her interests, her even temperament, her frankness of opinion-these are Kay. She loves to startle people and admits that she says things for the effect which her words will produce. She even takes the opposite side of an argument just for the fun of it. Kay is a calm person whose very presence is as soothing as the music which is so dear to her. Even in the midst of adversities she continues to smile. Enfanl de Marie 4g Majogen Editor 45 Missions 49 Choral Club 3, 4g Italian Club 4 . is 58 3, 45 Bel Canto Club 35 War Council 3, 4. ' -5.11 .I ol? 0 I ' 26 .- 1 .4 9 i'L93x9O 29 O 0 1 BQ! 4 . 7.7 ,O '. '-5259 I 435 fn! QQ' tex xxx? XX . ,.. .I, lxx Q , U V - -gmy .--Pa f ,,., va- . l O O -391 :I-Qi f' N4 Kxts :Q ,f I-'81 0.1 FXS, I -2.05 ff. AQ! 51 1',s ' e Iv5 '-'Ph 521155 1 -.'..,.:f,n ...gp .-'I-it .gg , gn? f 531 1 R .z A .. 98 f ,. W' ,fgax v o :Wa GSS, NWO' M2536 4-'wxxisgf 5139 X -210 0 '-35x ' 'fitxy .Jw ' 'X 9 - 49 '.5 1 -14 662 rX 2 QA, X ,.',o',O 'I Qyf .mkv V9v s lofty? pgs X0 1' - Anka' nho' .O ,Q 5-52 ' 9,43 A939 ,X ., t '7K5'. 1 '. ,QQ ff 'ago' ,. , GX? ff. 9 Q.. 0 X A N' - '. O -y ES? ' 3'-5' Qi-9. -E-35 3' 4 W xt , 15,0-x, ,vN,,X nt .X 9 Q fb' K X 7 5135:-3 .6 .X X X X '. i X X ' - . . 0 I Q Q is f -', 08 QQ X 0 -4 I 1 0'-wwe ' x 1 rw A SXQNQ ,0':'5010 C6a',o60'A5' A Q'o'.' ' ' ' 'O' 0' '. '. 6 8 ' . 5 , . . , .,- . , , . . ,,, Q A 4.v,5'.,a9 , , ,- 3,4 . , Q ,me 5-1 za- ra. .t4ax',9 4 ' ,Ve .-2.','- f .-3-f'.:.'-,134 f.-:f-.,-2,-if-f 1 Q .44 2- x? ad-SQZ fflK J'442 -t-.1E!:?:?Z g9:4x'134213442-istif'-I''?f:l-Q:'7Q-P?19'2f:'I'9P6' ' ' ' 'T'-':1i'5f'- ' ' ' ' 1 KQQV QW 'f,y,q:,: -J-,-.'--,- xg-'.-.-r 0 4-f ,,+ .vw ' V -.-.-., --.f-. 1- ' , .4 1 GLX ga- - , Tag li ,he Ez e: -1. -' . il' Nad! f f - M, 4, 4.5 -'. ,.,jf.f -.5-5. .- KATIIERI E PATRICIA IIAIVIILI, JERSEY CITY, N. J. -ll 3 nga ALL and groomed, Kay looks out of eyes that are direct, dark and searching. Wfith an inveterate curiosity for anything that is worth learning, she has accumulated ideas on almost everything. Kay is the sort of person who knocks on her own door before enter- ing. She talks sparingly and slowly, seeming to ponder over her every utterance. Her poise is manifested on many occasions and her remarkable memory is the envy of her classmates. Kay should go far because she has the requisites for success. Enfant de lvlaric 2, 3, 45 Cerarfl Scholar 4: Curian Honor Society 3, President 45 ELAN Erlitor-in-Chief 45 Missifzns I, 2, 3, 45 Literarv Club 1, 2, President 3, 45 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Weekend Club 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 Business Club Treasurer 35 Committee on Extra Curricular Activities, Treasurer 3, Chairman 45 Library Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4. 60 .-', 14 C, 461 .15-.QS -563 .?.1:,:' f J:-Q1 .GX9 w..- . .1-'X KQV ,-Q E, .gt ajax! '15-32 111, f vm f :egg fp :1'x'x ,.-511 2 tix 391, 91' f 14' Dux I-Q9 1 mm f 5 1' 1 5: -41 4005? FW? .-5.124 -' 124 1Ff0'l3f .3 .-K. -:J-2' I ,.1, .3 1 5.2 i 122' X. 93 .3924 , Gt 91? WY: 5931 9?5 ' P381 10,0 ,X - -v ,1 ,x ' 1X 1 ,ti 91 35 gi X sake' ,.-319' iv? flyvvxf fykgi -Ak? . ,Pt 3' -.4 ' bag! ' X ,-, T. 41 X f-sae X53 Rhea fiW'1'W ' Me- NHS xx' 1' MKG' . QQQ' .X 89 - xgn A' 1 -N18 lxxaei, JJ 1 1 1'1 , , f. 151 'OHM' Y S 4? 69 LG: I 1X-X, , O - J-1? , 'f 'SQA' 2239 . 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Y. ,J l ,ll ei g, AXIMUM effort in the Ntrichodal' hunt, a smile that starts in the e Yes and l'0l determined Walk 3 ig ltS up the whole face, a and a hope that leads through all mazes to the home fires in Brookl ' h yu, suc is Patricia. She is known to hear ever' k have solved man y crea y night sound and to y of her problems in the eerie watches of the morning. Strong in a crisis P t , a ricia is usually funloving and mer . F .l ry as llOllS are her hobby. Iinfant do lllarie 2, 3, 4: E LAN Photograplz-V Editor 4g R ission epresontatirv 45 War Council Chairman 4, Choral Club I, 2, 3, 4: Bel Canto Club 35 Italian Club fl: Camera Club 1. 3 N 62 1 Hx W 4 'qv' s 9 a 1990 . .J 0' 9 gig!! 29,0 O . ..,. , N ' .9 ' u h nxi .-ff, . , . , - ,x - t GXG: .WNY x 1-' .Ji x ,xx X :Ax-f .-'I-K gif. '-95 :IQQW , N9 'ills DX: 9:68 lx ,ax i Q9 x GQ f, '. .0 s ,'. 1' '--' 5 W P9 5.11: I-1.25, 'ff :RQ .. ,ng .1 L9 1 -me .2 '3 9' ,Q .. 3 .5 It , .an . 498 - Q rgagit 23Qs , , '39 .Q tg ,ax V . 1' O nepaixx 'xW gt, wa- N99 . -,fytxa . 0' 1 4 -53:23 'mv -'sifx . 150' V ygk A -.92 I . ' ax, xl 3 'z as K Q KQQO N30 'XNQOX t.wkQ,x ,wks 'xx' of X-ska' , vQo' ,Q 0 Q' -'xg , t U' Q' 4 71.59 1 7, '-,gs 0 0 f o 'Rn , 4' -pf X CX' 3 .J .583 .gm .,, ,eps X We 33:5 ' 13' s x. -4 X S .xx 'mix 303 r is 3 . lg - 3 . , if? ,I ,ko w P JQQ - I . 5: . ,, ., if '39 ff' 7 . 9 -, Q Oi A ' V . . K A:-fre: -.X X X , , gf 1 ' , 4, 0.2 X ,Q Q0 0 .045 Jrzth o 4,3 . o-' Q ,Q .o d 9' . .QJQ QWQQSQQQ ev ' ' ' - Q s. f.. as-,-1-.oz f?.' 1.-'-', -I-.sf-'J f , 2' ff5I:'. ff.-,1 X.. '2-' '-' ,of ' -f1:5:a3:1' 7 - -' ai? ,I , ,, .. .A, f ,- , . . . A .1 ,' . ,.,,f.f. ,-.:,-,.-,- LICE LORETTA HELI WATERTOW N, N. Y. afga sr-oR.r ...Q ,.., LEISURELY, unassuming gait-Alice crosses the campus, every bit of her five feet two deep in mathematical thought. Yet there is nothing serious about her. She laughs with the pleasantness of a reader of P. G. Wodehouse, to whom she is particularly at- tracted, or chats in a very soft voice as she moves quietly around the room. Alice loves to fix things, radios, lamp cords, anything that comes apart. Casu- ally she tells you that she doesnlt know, but she'll very probably teach. Enfant de Marie 2, 3, President 4: Curian Honor Society 3, 45 Missions 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 3, 45 Camera Club 1, 25 Spanish Club lg Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Library Committee 3, Ist Assistant 4-g War Council 2, 3. 2 64 MQ' ere- - a , 4 .ge 14:31. ,, '.:':Qx -Xt ,x . 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KL A ,Q f if ' ,K fs 1 M. . ifliifzfwi f- f:7Qf'7'7f ' M , ' K : QA A N - - m w ah MQ1'4i:11ef'2w12?i2E.f,gPfMQ52f ,L Sm-I-5.-:Q.:'e 1 ,z , ' '- H V .. - ,,1m.Ay.A,figljgthm ,, ' 5 :25:75 1 : ' V ' 0 fix ' A A f ' ' 4 -4 4 , 0 0 , ,,e.2,.- , ef Q, Q Q42g.f,2.oo.,4 o, 4,-,f f o,-,-,,-5. , 1994. ,,-,.-pn . ,. . e . .5 uA?'dbkg? -F: ., ,',.'.,'2,:,-l,v-11,3 dui., , ,f, ., Q .-2 . -- - . - - - - O9 I Q ' . 'Th f wif,-w--'-.-14.428 ' ' , -...- .-'.-ff, 4:-'ao .+,4'.'-'1' ' ' ' '- :-:'-T- ' ' 1 93' . -, . ' 4 --J'-?-'Z'-2:12- TV ' ' M RY ELI ABETH HE LEE EVANSTON, ILL. ' 1 ' .r OSY morning, darkened evening--Betty's walk it adapts itself to the emotional impact that carries her along. Her short, sweet, diminutive build is topped with blondness, little boy hands and an attractive wistful- ness. She loves to argue, especially in her favorite sub- ject, metaphysics, is difficult to convince, but long and constant in her convictions. When Betty's S's begin to harden, her opponent knows that sh e has warmed to her topic and is a formidable enemy. Her loyalty is lasting. Enfant rle Marie 45 M ission Representative 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Choral Club lg Business Club 25 Week- end Club Representative 3g Committee on Extra Curricular Actiqities 2. f 66 4 ,Q O , X 9 QAGQ . Q?-iffki-6' 'Q-fax!! Q 39,4 0 'V .z - ,ix 't' x nas? xx o' fl-,Q . , Q 2' 'cw-9 .. J'-,' x uh, .gqn - s 1 , :SSW f .Gio 861 ,usp , , llsct . 'vi . -48 i-,239 Q - , 9 4 . out 55x51 4.34 .-fax Q.-gt'-Q., f- 219' - .-,.g ' -'av 1 3 3 nt? - ,gas .-3 a X' 125 .3 me M' .wk 29s wks ,QgQn' I O - .f O O' QQQQ ' .eg s Ms- .1 go ,x 931 X v 19 ,xl 05 .v9 W 156 vikgg K ,O , 1 ,t -2.21294 Qs ,si 'aF21'x , ,. , 1, ' .x '5 0 .--' 40 ,ggi . ,V ID'-34 .eggs f K F59 'gfxeyf mlkfa x 'Vik 'EIFQO awk' K+? '59 '. -bf n' K. - 0 -Vie! 'fzQt ' , 4 ,s . 0 44 ., ' Q n' , 5 1.141 ,I an , -. -4 4, 9 lr- ' xxx' . 4 . 5 I .ov ,yt . 3-X-'4 - -4-5 L -an 69 0:3 v ,,, . Us X '41 X9 , . .y t .50 xlx Y 0' 5. xXx' X bas -9 . aa' .- . .nf ,.-' . f.-Lf gl Z Q ei Q 1 x 1 2 N Xxx X ' ' ' , X t I t - N X ,Q X , X . l, .-, ,,, f 9 45. ' Q5 15 oo.0s .QQ--9. jugs ,QQVIPO 5 A 04' N .9 Q 4 0:64 4-s., , 5t'9,'f9::Q'.0 OV. q'.'f9'o'-I-LJ S1-04-, tegdg' 'T IQXAQ gf ts' -I.- 1 '.oQ9 jii,1g..w2f,:,g91k.,j.L.:QQ:.,g3Q3g:,gQQz?:S3g?g-,Eg5g:3,,gg.i,:gig3Qfi23g3j.:,:geg..w,....,:,..,.,'.::eg55,:. . .,..,.'.. -. .sm 4422, , A L, ,f ,, t a,5,.,,,,,., , .Y . .Y .. ., V ae ,. ETHELDREDA HOGA BAi,TIMoRE, Mo. ffqvm-ig 5311 'Q -' ' a .9 .,,., T .p, ELLOW of springtime is Ethel s color, the yellow that contrasts with her coal black hair and the soft tears that trickle down her cheeks when she laughs in that outright way of hers. She has a practical mind and a deep love of home. Capable in individual enterprise, Ethel will probably onter the world of fashion in which she already has had initial success. She walks with deliberation, tells you that she's whipped with an air of hnality, and teases unmercifully. lfnfant :le lllrzrie 2, 2nd Prfjfecl 3, Secretarv- Treasurcr 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Class I lll'P-PfPSillPlll 2, President 2, 3, 4g Curmont Assistant Business lllanagcr 23 Circulation llflanager 3: Nlissions I, 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 43 uvl'0lfl Illl Club Represelztatire 3, 4: French Club I, Representative 25 Camera Club 1, 25 Cam- mittee on Extra Curricular Activities Ig ' Library Committee 45 War Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. l 68 ' 4 'fro .v 4 5X ' E93 .'2g.'g59 -.ferr k '.-:qt s K 5'1 ,vga-4 ' A ,-,QQ 1- .- 'Q x A .Cliff-9 .. ,., , .- . f i 4 ,s Ska' fqtik Qpqyf A90 T21 ,p , , -2,0 ' 'hx-'. 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A' 2 'K 'Q' 'O L K ' -.,f-, ,,-.v.,r .-n,' --flexi- Q.-, ,.,g-.?,o:-.'-53.-,af JO EPHI E STEPHE LAROSA 43 f Q li , ' si I dl USIC and Josephine combine in a sort of one- ness, equalled only by dramatics and Josephine. Puck- ered forehead, long flowing dark hair, quick, nervous strides and two inseparable companions, Dorothy and Rose, compose the personality of the class violinist. A never-ceasing flow of conversation, chatter, argument, issuing from the suite declares the at-homeness of the trio. Josephine, however, protests impishly that she never speaks unnecessarily. Her trained voice is deep and rich. Enfanl de lllarie 2, 3, 43 llflajogen Stag 2, 35 Missiarls 1, 45 Italian Club I, 2, Vice- Prvsirlent 3, President 45 Orchestra 1, 2, President 3, 45 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Bel Canto Club 2, 35 War Council 2, 4. I in 70 9 36, ,Ov 4 .-,Q s - ZW, ,-. 'ii I 5,43 4 .,f X x Xx X X, Ol F rf: ' .34 o ,O . . 1 f f O f A0 4 X 2 4 9 . -931 'gas ff:-Qs 959 ' 551:--' .NPA :T- .l,i V ,xxx X i 'Z-63 , 0' v .-gk. Qxqvfg ,vp ff N4 KY' Ava ff .fav lv 5 K, . 1 . 09 i V' 4 ' xp soil' QQ .j...g'x3 5 I-wk -.gqgxk ' - 'aka lf, . . , A 'A 1 I Sis . , , . it ' . , a .Ja L' 5222 l... at 4 05 :HQ 1 f 4 ' 1 ,659 499 e 31' 1 1 . 0 gstvk , NYQQW F Q Qt ,ON , ,mx vt , hp 9s X 1 xpXs'K N -v9 25259 XG 0 . ,ilfwx 935' l - ' 99 1 .-' QQX y .V s ,Q E-'ilfafx l . s4f.s XJ 'L abf '-S95 .. to ,O lvxsyf wats f3xN9g0X inks' x 'pi gi, ixN t' w .,xs',s' 1 -'be -' 15' 1, .go PX ,I 6 XJXW I' OXQ' ' -'Tu' 1 J - 92 l l ., f,o?' ,f .qv , eva- i f.:,o i of I '- lla? 3 3259 . , Q35 .yea W .Kia 1 Q -'y i XG. x xt , hoxy. gvxfx xy! ,X nw f K ..?'t l 1-6 y v-5 - ,TW V.. H l 04.8 . , .0 4 - -x 4 h x X f X x N . X X - ' -6 OO , ig , 9 N ,,9..g f 9.- i , ,. . 4. Q, , Q Q92.0o'o'Q fo. -,JW '.-.-.- to '- +0 -f Q '-.' ,QQIQZQA G2-T1:1?1s2?9!.8o23'g's Oalsks-9 .-3.54 -' -96' 'V' ' ' .1,,,, 4 .,, -. - 100 ' , , ., , . . . Q ...M .nv ii,--f,-..-.-uf!-mv?-a 2-939' . . .. .,,.,,- Q-.,-. -,1- v,-.,1-.f.g-- 'fa ,aw -.-,- , ,, ,.g,. ,geesefffg-s.s:..'-.- ff,--1 - .g,V,.:f.Q.+ 2- ' f - . - 1 my f V ,IT 1- 4 - -'f,,f.:,,1,.V,f,V:-6.L..-1.5..,q- 3,p,,31.- , ., 1,-.. .-.'-.1 f - - s. '-'. ,.,g1-,v,..g,-.5.'.v MAR! MAIMO E ANTWERP, BELGIUM lf' W me E' r i 9. 92 ., 'M a A N occasions, she sweeps into a room in one of her breath-takingly beautiful costumes and commands the admiration of all by her poise and eclat. ,lust when you begin to think Maria is the epitome of striking sophistication, you come upon her, hours after lights out, scrubbing nail polish off the floor with an inch square of cotton. And the maddening part is that you get down on your knees and help her. In repose, she exudes a pixie-like quality, and if thatis a contradiction, well, so is Maria. Enfant de Marie 2, 3, 45 Missions 2 4' Choral Club 3, 45 Bel Canto Club 25 Drai matic Club 1, 25 A hl War Council 4. l etic Association 3, 45 72 . f:- ' - ' 1:-2 s ,QQV , , gore., has 4 f 3-22,579 5233 'GMI . .,, TWA MK .-rw' :W .-fx' nl. ff1.'lii '. -, six, 4 lcgrt' h.-ia , . ., Wa -at-x s n 0:60 f .1 ,v A1 inf ff -'09 l' 9' H25 K -a ,AX 'iz-PQ' , 1-'AQ 559' .-3.50 -- ,A-1 n,',51-jx -.3 .-tp I . 5,1 .',.q,, '. Gp . 5. , -HZ Q 'ijsf .a :W 2?0 43' ' 0 1 4 gl M: . 4 ,O n,a,n, '-1 ,O Q if :Jas nktxix W 0' 0 v' 0' QWQK N ,Q , , . -.si o Q vt 0 0 .rm . -9 ,x . 'vw' X 1 -1, fitxy , 4.:'t' E24 25415 2332 A it o N26 'ZQQQQ me-x ' ,M s ' Xa' x NW' - '59 -. 4? - ,. ' 4 ,X gp 23169 , 'ax , GI gg Q, ,Q 159 , ,. ,Q , ,5 , ,O LM: X M ,.- J' - ,ig ., K .X , I W fish' .sv seg? 023 .SW ' r 5. 4 are 'sip u v X ' 1 .As W, K- wk, 'XXX xiii has .95 .A .g H J-' f 1-4, 1.1 f' ',-.'.' X' 5 K Q - 'Pri' f' . Ah-,If m. . N t ' , ' - o to C. A093 ' so 'Q vb ' ' x ' 0. 4 f ft , . . x 'Mo .L o, -'fe 'fit' - r 'o'+.O 'A' --- -:. ,Q-fame,af-.1-f-1-f-aa .sQv:323:9?'.4'- .42-wsNf'.ff4 -1f'? 'f' f ' 's' ' ' ' ' I 4' t 1 'v' O 0 9 4 0 , , . . , , . ,-. .,.-2. .n-,.:.--.,L.-Asa,-Sss.sf1.w42333 . , , .M D 1,1 , V., 1 . .I,9'.-.,a.,,.-,:.,'.,-2 1, , - .gs-141,-f ', 5. ,.. ,M H 111.-Pe' +'-'V' ' ' F p A -'A,,,..,'.-..., ,- ar ' ' ' ' RTHA ANN MCGEE KANSAS CITY, MO. A 5 -9.4-ig, ATURALLY disarming, Martha has a way with iii 2 f i - b R .. children. Perhaps it is the vivacious bounce that char- acterizes her movements, but it is more probably the simple directness of her gaze. Children like that. They seem to be fascinated by her luminous eyes and the magical expression of her daintily manicured hands. Martha is the girl who looks at home in pigtails or in a sophisticated upsweep. Easy adaptability coupled with a strong element of sympathy are the secrets of her charm. Enfant de Marie 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 25 Class Vice-President 15 Class President 25 Curian Honor Society 45 Missions 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club Representative 1, Treas- urer 25 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 3, 45 War Council 2, 3, 45 C.E.C.A. 4. U 'Q 74 1. wx ' .V 4 44 .fry 2 f 9 C 5334 , 343 .', 3, .X 934' ,Q .x, 'Iv , -' x NX 1:53 :'f':x X533 '-' 1' s 1 s QQQQG N9 Q'xs 'Mp A Q95 f I xg: fix' g sv -5219 f,.,sQ1 Q ' -V 9 - .r .x', 5 ZW' - .-'09 I-1? . -.58 '. 1.-5 ,- ,A Ii-5 '12 '19 JG . ga, -na 9 P122 ,-,Qs 'Qt AK' , e if ,'3':s ze' 1 naw' 391' gags . 4,1 'KQOX i fs'5X o vSK 'Q' 0' v of of 8 vgnxf -Q -me . of Q 4 Assy! H W ak 1'5?'y 3 ew 'JEQQ . , ,tv , nge' .Z ik 5 - -,.1 . .2 as 0 . ,RFQ 'x 'xx' N50 iV914W ukokx '5m.,s K0 0 ,, dxf' aka' O QQ ,of . - .go 1'-ko N399 AFX f 'Sz 'n 191s ' 305 ,I ga ', 4 -ff X sw .,,4 . A . -, g '. x-,Xa '- 'ffi' - -as tm -a tiff v 5,0 wx inks 939 ns ,x l':y1 211' nf' -.,f ,', as O Q fa, m i? ly S yvfffw '. k ,Ax .Q . . X X Q 0 no ' .' Q., 00 4 'A f'1 V:',,?,, .Zeng ,.4Qe. ,555 O, a QQ, ,gag . 44.4.4 4 ,.. . ,e . 4 4 ,Q 0 o Q 4 - 4 I x-W , 0 ' ,gm ga . ., 4, 4 5 I s 0 ' - - vw - -. .W '71 - QQ,-.-.-. ..-Q f 4-.fne,qo'.f4-:'f.'C-I-v'-e fi' Q3-5-57-3' O ' , ,-29. ,ga Ae,-: '.+.g.g.,',,,t-.fl'Ae.o,q,,o,o:,0zq 20,423-1-'R-3-1'J. -iffy?-?',4f'6 ' fit an-'-'.' ' - -H' -1 ' ' e' - ' '-'-2 292' A ?,v,,.,, -. .,,.- , , ,V ... s 1 1 h I I A Vg,--V I '46-Lv:k.,b,,47 ,D-4.1.1 . . . .,f,,.v-.1..,'.,-c.f,o .H o a - - f.-. V 4 , . . ,,af.'r 'QQ-'- I CRME J. ONTINOLA MANILA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS QDI372 6 bale .9 . 3 Y-4 I 5 . E, 'M 1, ' l , I fuk. so QT t r g- Y I EAT, cultured handwriting, and love of English literature-a little person, Carmen walks with a gait that is reminiscent of other times. Her hair is blue black and her manner even and calm. With a towering faith that withstood the separation from loved ones through the awful days of the attack on the Philippines, Carmen rises superior to every difhculty. She loves go-od music and good friends and divides her time equally between both. Enfant de lllarie 2, 3, lst Pre-feel 45 Curiun Honor Society 4, Majogen Staff 33 llflissions 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 2, Treasurer 3, 45 Camera Club 1, 25 Spanish Club Ig Library Committee 3, Chairman 45 War Council 2, 4. 4 1 in 76 L- ..gg,O 'F Oo -46 '. 'I.,. Q . 3. .wks Zxqlx iff '-Q99 Ni .Ji .xxx ' ' :QI-9 2.1.2, , i 5 fg i,., 's'x'k I,-1 ,Q f 16,3 .og X063 f 0' S f up I 9: ,. lux 96 .05 ff, ,xQ1 .l ,sa n '--as ' s ,C E:-Tw' - gig 1-'R .-Hx-'I .-'lin-1 3 ' K2 .wav X '20, Q. ,aff 318 GQ ?9: 29:12 zekf' as-' 4, ,X '-ago , Xs',cQx iv 1' 0 v 1 ol 8 'wav' 'N-T190 e '4 'X-X 1 'IRAQ' -' to' s zgax, ,J-gt' ft a Q aS 5 -42 .I .,. r .X . 1-,nk K I I X93 :veg V59 ,x:f,t:,05 'live' I-ska' ako' o ,Q , 4 ,Q I 'J 0 'Wg ' 9 O ,D3v',4 feet 4 , 4 s . JE' . f 4 Q' 4 gp ,x 435 ,-.54 30- , :A 1.1 i x-'lx . ,LS ' -pn , 'Ln ,vii ,, pkg. . A xg X Q, .4,1 X33 xi' mx 1 01 t 'AVA .,x:,x lxxgf 6' s . -n' ' 'f .5-3.8 . .j . .jfs , M, .. 2' W N W 4 1 YW , ,Y 1 , X 5 . X , t . f XX ,Atv s ,a.2g .,,.44 at-3.0 +oQ+'w'4 v'33 ' A A ' 0' ' 0 9 f O, ooo , W .-. 0 - - -- - . ww..-o. .8 Q .ss-.+ fa ef -:'.f.-veiiaff'Z3'Z'f:lf1-512-'ft''-?'5f6f:3 57f'l1?l 'ff:a3f 'f'9 j-4 fa, agqqa ,PL-rf-' ':'. ,-42-.1egemst-.',02.',1.a'a'f:fdg::f1k-1i'fZ-'E:-I-be-fflpxe'.fr,1,sh f ' ' - - -'-515'-':'. - ' ' --2 agar - v. tw A ' ' ,, ,, ,. . .. . , fx' '51 jg' Gixmlfff ' 4 V Q ' WW? azpasf i . f .'H1-.12 -'ff JK ff 1X 95' ,x -Y Vg. . BROOKLYN N Y ,. . , Ava? 5:53 ' .I . X 5x , v ,li 5' ' ? un . J f ' - sk f 5 1 1,1 ES ld fiat' 09 ' . -xp 1 W I 9 .4 .gas - ,gh 21:1 Q 1, 77 0 She is neither tall nor short, but her beautiful brown hair, slender build and tall carriage lift her definitely out of the small category. With a quiet determination she states her point, and holds to it irrespective of the effect created. She moves with a certain litheness, does not chatter and is essentially meticulous about every- hing she does. A sought-after companion, Tucky nevertheless limits her charms to her immediate circle. Enfant de Marie 4, Representative 2, Sacristan 35 Student Council 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 19 Curian Honor Society 3, 45 ELAN Literary Editor 45 Cormont Exchange Editor 49 Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g Literary Club 3, 45 N.F.C.C.S. 1, 25 War Council 1, 3, 4g Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 N 78 li UCKY, as she likes to be called, is graceful. . ,I 1 A, -, 1 . .00 ' .i,-:J .-,ai-Q 1 if--'Ki -5- ,IAQ 'Y-9 ' JS '- 2 24 1 a ,. f . a 33,4 ...QQ 54' 420 KK' 411' 1 562 max '5X's'8x 'tw gi NWS' ' 921' f W' 19 - xoxo Q - wx s 4 4 4-N058 19 0 . '-Fkvx , 133' 5- any 'S ':fi?Jv' 5 . . . . 1 HC X- vxv o :lied xX9,O', ' wks' s ' iw' 0' K+' s , NW' . -'59 V 45' 5 6' A , Q, 1 3295 View 1 , 4 ,Q .lmgx ,f ..,s Xvgo 'i ' O ,rv 9 N51 : N of, . ,Q 5,0 .wi v!:5 b wt X J., A vs .X , , . '. ,v QW: 0 4 begs- ,v ,X nav lgSt bks .9 t .-14 .f J if? ff ,,-.4 W .,. 455 ' ,. 33 X4 in-y3ffgL..k . f X , ,go V 9 , t e e ' - x ' 4 .ix A .a A 4 .Q ..--9 Jn -- vo t ,, ,. .Q , 4, sQ , ,.fg.u..t+ 4. o,- ff Q,-.-,-,e..,a. Avo. ,i - .-, 4 seq: veg 4.,. ,Q-ima?-1,+4-1r1:2v?1+9:sQ2E:Q3f9g.':QtZ:2:fi-53-:-:-fs-fir?ieZ1'2f'.-:3?Zs:--'-f-ef-g..f-z3: -'ff-'Q '-'fai--ffiwfla' ' ' ' 3fx., 4f Y ' ' '- f-'A1 .:ff'2'-.3 '?f?l-fg:f:-:1P,'- ' 19.7-'21 'L'-N' '--'-, --3.-'f.-if-.J-'W f ' ' ' ' '-' . S,-.,,.. f. .Q V-,':,.t:,l.?3.:1-.V,, - a CAROLY M RRAY ROE EL SAGAPONACK, L. I. Q - EETING life wi llQ l Q I c'l , B 53 ,- l QE th a smile, Carolyn goes her way making friends, rejecting worry. She waves aside all minor problems with an upward sweep of the hand and a chuckle that defies pessimism. She has two hobbies, and a third one: music, walking and the Cancer Home. Shels not so sure about the first tw o, but the third is different, you see. Her walk is brisk, her eyes blue, and there is a deep-seated need within her to make people happy. Erjant de Marie 2, 3, 4g Missions 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4 'Literary Club 35 Bel Canto 3gjN.F.C.C,S. lg Weekend Club Representative 3, President 45 War Council 2, 3, 4g Athletic Association 3, 4 lx l' Q92 80 R09 ,XXX X ,Q 4499 -.-.-Po xgyx 32' . .wa 'f f 3Qs',x in ii' 'A' , -,Qi . .. 'X x f 1:-935' 1.52 X .opt 5 1 Hogs 4 Q 5' 1 QQQ , np ev MQ, ,f 0:99 i Q A' nxt:- l 'F-03 5. pk! c' ai 9 ' .-'A' 5 V9 .- .-'J - ' 1' ' .-' wi . . -,Q -'-f.-50 Xe lv! .l 1,59 ,- .,4 '- AQ ' .194 i. , . 11:5 ,154 tk 51 f 92:19 339 ' eggs, -. ,Q , , s ,O Q nf QQO' uxktttix kwv' s 4, N939 ' 'QMKQ '. ew x - in' x . Inks L-9'8 - 9 taxi' ,D . , .1255 -x .gp inks! -90 0' i.+':nQx L,i',s9 wi si , Q19 BG 'I-5 ,. yo' Q ' gi .vfob Ja s . ,o, . '. Q54 THQ' 49? ,V ,s me X ,.. ix N' . .avi S I -.,, Hlvgd aim' ' a? xvxnxv , X a -Vx. ,, ,31 .xp is F ik .350 Pty! 211' fan' ,f v ,-,Q -3- -9 U l -1 1 4 1 I 4 1 ,iw ,, ,,, Y, 1 . X X ' s 0 ' 12- X ' ' X ' Q wzxs 4. QQ- v Q-.e 4-bt. s vig . A -' sw' hs- , , . K f . , , , , L..-, 4944 s x ,A X ,,.,.123..3,. Q gg., , - - ,A 5,44 6, ,:2.faq.',e94j.:.-Fx,,, , j.,,,A,,, , e,?,.1,,--g.:,5,ie ,Nia Q.. fr-vfzg..,QMf--f.,--.fffze-.wfsfff-vzwxfe 22114:-1:::f:e1f-z-:rss-ea:fg:fw:.f:.'.w-'a'-' -'-'-fL:::e:f. -f - - as-ff - ,,-gas, ff '-.-,gg-f, -5.54-,.-1.-,,y,,ej,'.'.-.Ag f s, . .- . . -. . , , - .e,Q,.og-,-3.4. ,. GR CE L CEY RYA L BROOKLYN, N. Y. F' '17 t , c .S-Is 'lfhwf TALL girl with languid steps and unconsciously i' W' 9 gl' , coy movement of the head, Grace slips into the room and beginsto chat in a hurried, low voice. It may be a matter of the utmost importance or it may be only the contents of a letter just receivedg it has the same effect on the listeners, compelling concentration. No amount of urging will get Grace to hurry and her reserve is as deep as her secrets. The only topic that punctures her taciturnity is my four brothers. . Enfant de Marie 3, 4g Missions 2, 3, 45 President rj Business Club 33 Curian Honor Society 45 Literary Club 3, 45 Choral Club ,-, 2, 35 Camera Club 25 French Club 45 Corn- 3' mittee on Extra Curricular Activities 4, Secretary 35 War Council 35 Athletic Associ- ation 2, 3, 4. Q i 82 rg' A ., - .' 4 wk , -' 215 .I s W 1 149 , '9 O 'vi ' '., 'I-1. 5 sg: '21 ' 'J'-41 'afffif u X ri?-' ' .-rkky' wt . sl, W, tx, ' 'vfiffy , 1-1x 1 -9,41 T-353. f 's'x'X I-'V' x99 3 34 , , . 9 , :NY k'l'1 IQ9 x stsx 1,1 3K0 , 4 3' 9 '..--.tg 5 34' . 0, .. 3 1 -j. 1.3.6 . ,. ,n J ,-' 1 Tis' 'l af I-.2133 . 3, . VE f t 19,5 X,.,t:,o I3 ,124 221' 99 Astv' sag. 3534, gsgo , M ogx A - vit, 6 KN gt kftsi X ,mba --se. is SQ ' V . -.QQSX 535' ' .4 111112 , slag' X1 X. .E , ,N 9 , x NQO MKG, ,wknfx L.n0,gQ9 xX',s' .okgtx -'a-9 548' 9:18 Nfvk 'Jz n 4 1 ,. ' . O was ' ie? 4' ,3 4. 5- gv.: N xx-X . 4 . O K , 6 . ,, ,154 .N wg A3925 : 13' ,K ,Q , , f -X AQ xx , Hs s ',9Qx sag Ze! ,nit .ga 933 .Av 9 ' 1? '. ,nf s 9 1 43 zkvfw 1,5 v f. W., .,,, ff 'T K g,,,5ffiq ,G 344 5- -un.-IG ECEPTIVE. Within those I t x R XX A +A - aa fix. wa 9.1 N. Q., .Ae ,-a,-eau, , S I 09' - .f- s 'Kel XO-y Ni.-9,-,e.,J04op' 0. P.-4 92:-,j typ QQ s O od,f .- ga, ,ggi s f ., v'.rZ'.z4Ef.f.-14-?M392e3:!::Q'Zv9v:Qta:32fi-'1-ff-:-:..--rff?Ie33:Sff'.-:sffx-.--It--L-.7-J: T45 - 1 efwf' ,,94, ,o f . he -, . , ., , ,., 42,551 1 . , . .-, ,Q . , -,.,, , JL, 1 ., , . 4, .1 vs wr 1 .v 1.1.- 1 ' '- -- -'-'-- ' JOAN DA IS SNELL V ,L sr. ALBANS, L. 1. IX l C, 3 o , J brown depths, ,loan receives the world. She never goes out to meet it, but it comes to her door attentively. There at home she can play little girl, her feet imitating those of a ten year old, chat merrily, or just sit and wait. She seems to live in an aura of wistful anticipation. She loves to sing, is appreciative and a good friend. The call of humanity reaches Joan and beckons her to the busy arena of clinics, hospitals and children's nurseries. Enfant de Marie 2, 3, 45 Missions 35 Choral Club Representative 2, 3, President 45 Bel Canto Club 25 German Club 1, 25 N.F.C.C.S. 1, 25 Nurses' Aide 45 War Council 2, 3, 4. 3 'i 84 un- X k X f 0 4 'iffgfv' .QKQQ QEQQG' ' 35:1 L-bf.: Qt 8 X ilxvf 3X .gt .- ,xxx pf ' Tiff? :'?K V fsi, ':f:':s , 'Mkt' f up .gy E091 ,usp Kipp' I Qty K '-all 1- ,, 4135 .- ,X .'--'99 4- I-23 ' . , . ,Q ,. 0 st? aes ' ae '49 N' Aa .Z fp n 9 g Q ,Za ,29 f X 0' n 59:2 nga' '48 O as 158- 1 ktxix 50.98. , YPA 75f: A-QM' 'f' 0 1' . ' X , ifgf' ,if QX I z?:s1' 9? . , , , in-his X .i . . , 09 f 53 :neg 'Nlsofx ie:-ev lb s svn, . 3'M' '. -9' t 9 -'-'Q . 9 , Ngskv ',.,,s, - 'Sys . f I- D 01 , 'g?Qx 5 'ang 1:3 . O N N0 . . ,lv , A 'Q ,AZ .Q .Ego . -2-3. 059, ,Fox tiff Y we i in sbt: F89 Ze? fo' ,..,f I ,V v w i 1 1 ,A ,,. Y-1 N:. X r X fo Q. ' , .Q I ' 1 Q QQ Q Oxfa van, 'el'-. ..0O..0+4, QA .-'Jfodit s A .9' - Q 4 4 .':-vc. -fs , , +.yr,',e.: we 0-e - Q -2-' Q -,-:-.-, .,.f-4.-. .q,,,.v,f.-1 ,.-3.-.e,,,'.v,. f'-'f,:f:f:Ie?a4'94-fi'-2 31:-:I-Z-222 f'I'.-2f'7e'- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Q- ,, V: ,, ,.,.- W,-. -., . IRE E M RIE OFFMAN HOUSTON, TEXAS L f 'W' .,,,, 3.9, OU meet her coming from the labs or from Nurses' Aide duty and her soft, beautiful eyes rest on you for a moment, leaving an impression of sweetness. There is something essentially Texan about Irene. It pops out in her breezy speech, her easy friendliness and her general optimism. Her striking appearance reminds one of streamlined jodhpurs and swirling evening gowns. Enfant de Mariell, 2, 3, 45 Mission Repre- sentative 14 ELAN Stag' 4g Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Bel Canto Club 1, 2, 3g N.F.C.C.S 15 Nurses' Aide 45 War Council 2, 3, 4. l l 86 -1 , xa 1 X 'Sas x O . O O. O mi, Q Q sftex -' '. 5 . 2,34 , ,-3 -x 9 A989 ,xx . ,Q 3' '. 1 ' ' SPT? .'f x '.'f-:- .' 0 -13525 .Nts .eg 8:1 0 1 . 'xx Q 1' X s .89 -.195 pl xp nl: Agn 1 ' -'X -4.3 gtg -,iigkg .. ,M ' lo . 'X-'B - 2 'Q' :ak ' ,229 'I-9 C ,Ag 1-v' GK 14:1 wha i5e' ' . 1' O' lQ58X ,xx-98,4 qxfqfx o,,g0 -' if-6 .1-iii-Y 'Clif , xxx, .. . gg ,V ,xp . Q59 ., ma 'Elia . ,QXQ N20 -vp ,Q laces MQ' ' 1 O Il O u .gg NQQ ' --as 4 S may Y 3':s , '-asks 319 . ',o 1,0 .X , X Ci' Q1 a-23 iff' of-3 f 'X 'Y - 13' :S i .K xt, 4 - fx GXOX Q94 2,0 , .,, A, . K n .' ' 'vi V ' an W gig Sw 9 X -5.-9,44 ,Q 'BQ' -' - -r.p,:g,gojf:.+' 93' 1101 9 av' .4,,g o-QQQCQ san 4 ,Og 4 4 4 . ,.- f' 1 ., f 10.4,-35-tagva ,Q ..g.Z.-.Xf:.61be . . 6 6 4 , ,4 Zag. ,o.- 9,1 4-,Q,2,3,g!.-,g,Q3.:5 , ,:,sfQzQQ,9QO, , M RGARET TRESSA BARRY my ' E SQ 4' BALTIMORE, MD. JJ . C43 OVEMENTS quick and varied and moods that change with the weather make up the Tressa that we know. Now with many gestures of her beautiful hands she storms about her room, now in a Hash she has become calm and even demure. You will notice Tressa's lovely speaking voice the moment you meet her. She loves excitement and milling throngs fascinate her. One of her well known problems in life is coping with situations. Tressa's avocation is domestic arts. JEANNE BOLEF HR ,fr wmv-a-qu'? 8' 2 err? 31. A -iq CROSSE POINTI' MICH s we ,g 5' I, 1 ' L, . 1 , 3? - TINY GIRL in pinafore dress and long dark hair, every bit of her sensitive body alive, Jeanne's quick, jumpy walk pours itself out onto the pavement, all the decisions of her active mind keeping time to her patter. Deftly her slender fingers wield pencil or brush or loom for she loves to be busy and is a talented artist. Among the nice little things about Jeanne is her pleasant way of finding out one's needs and filling them unobtrusively. I 88 f. .,o ,'5o 4 o -'V-Q .f x' vs fo 5,1 j,f.'-'-'-,e' .e ,. 11' , ,-- -wr -1515'T'T+'!v'!93'C93'!-2-2524-953-2'?M2 T'!0!vQs'!a ' 3131 11-?.11'.eS f'31 'iff-,-11.5 1.2 -:f3 '-1:4-14.4242 vw 0959 .A .t A., ,Q.s,,4,V,s,o,-,- -. - '..,-,fax oy,x,a,- . - N..-,, I., . ,. ,,, . ,. - - L-,,-f,.Aa.00 ,Q . , . ., , . , -,Q ..-,.xxxx,1N,tx,G,i,,.-. .N . M., , I , , . lr. -. ,- ,MQ i 4270 ' QZQ ' f Z-:?' ff: ' .gfss 10381 ,sap 3293, I gash .i' QQ g 1' W? gr- Va' L L 'Q' 1'. -:X-, - .. a my-' A s ,gms- , ,Liss te- 05 42..- lv 1 .ffl pk .Nl ' H ,bye O A ':-QI' f- iw .,.', , I 3, . , ,. N:-2 . ' v' O 122339 H? , . .n ,:, -':-'S 39' 5 ers ,I fix 'I ' 1 if-91' . -4513? if .- Q. ..- . o ' L5 :rags .,- ,o. Jw' , 9 A ,I f,O',n 1. agp' -'Q Q - 1394 - , .v'4g'A 92743 1- fx, . -' 'fbi .I ., 4 .,'v.?o:,3 . I-.7Lf:.:, it 3o:,o' V53 . Qs. 'B' S 9 8' Q 'mfg 5? vs- ,o ,Q -'tk p Q u :t ,sf yt 39 xX A .9 . T5-:Ii-1 .13 qs' . 1- -' xl . I ,Q 4 .. .g,n , 'EAW BOX wang:- - 0 - 353' .3,::, , .5 .0 0 4 ' iS'3: s 5926? -'Rss S:,sg,s 53::sYf? :5,v':9 ,5s'.y p':s9 , 5O.,s. I,,x',o' V.-P? n sg 31324 ,934 ,Q ,s 'PK' f5t5,g ' K rp, tx 'Eg' v 1.05 1- 's0Q .3120 I ,yr 1 63: .-IDX, . '.,,. 119 ' .50 , ,so I .,,, figs . fr A Ag 1 'S' . yn fifkx . mfg, 'X- xii pi. '-553 , K., 'flu .ff if ft A Literary Club 1, 2 War.Council 2 Missions 1, 2 Camera Club I Debating Club 1, 2 Missions 1, 2 War Council 2 const-xx---'f -'- s 4 og vs. x Q 4 ,. ,,,s '. --.s A .,.,, ,, ,. . ,,.,-gsygx. ..., , - . . k , , M . - 1.1 - - s,Q-,x,gK,f,y.- , 4 1 44- 1 Q4 , Q49 'A 044895 ve. v 59,060.5 o Os MQ-'ev' Qfo , , ,Un ,A - 'avg . , ,. goko.o,g,o.sQat3w vase-,. gg-,49,,a,, ., , , , . ,vi4,3,3g134.6,ze3g.5,3g:x,:,9gag,:g.:?,e?,.:,0,ox,QQx9 '- w -1' Q- -. ,-1 -, .-..,. Q Q, -. 5 a . -, 4, Q 1 'O ' H, f L ,+,.99- J- f f.31T-9,3?f'Iv': ''Q ?'3f23-?X4'93Z32j'fWX'1-tfqfiiift' .-AQ. -. -,-4.-.Ja --1 .1 -Q. -. ,-1 ,. f - -. . . .r V-,.,.1.w ..-.L . ,.,.'-., f , - f,- , FLORE CE C HRA : .if Q' IPPLES of laughter, an airy friendliness and sunshine that spreads S-i f L ' M along the corridor issue from Florence's room. She plays on all things in life with a light touch, laughs whether skies be grey or blue, looks attractive and vivacious and acts an undetermined role at almost any time. Behind all that fun too is a practical, commonsense mind, a love of family and a responsibility that can be tapped by the aware observer. Florence is fair-minded and sympathetic. EILEE DALY I J 61, GARDEN CITY, L. 1. 5 af' Cs A' 21 ' I , S w ' -5. if , s 53 jf we ,.,., of if s. . . . , i tr. OU see liiileen at the door of the Science Building and you know that she is waiting for one of her friends whom she has promised to accompany to Tarrytown. You marvel again at her patience which seems to have no limit. There is a certain sparkle about Eileen, in her eyes, around the corners of h.er mouth and even in her curly hair. Usually a reticent person, she is sympathetic and friendly. Her friends tease her , about her forgetfulness. 90 '- -.Q..,e,ae.+.z.9Q44 ff -' 'Q 400 939' WW ng? r fp' -330,4 53229. . :QRS ti ' 05f dw'-4 Q:.,a::. 25 52' 9-'ol' Q 1 s' 5 tips' 7,3355 .f.g.nfs f', r .igixg , Atv ,JT wh .-,. 'TSW 5'--viz, ',...:,Y,. .nap .. Q . 5202. 2 'Q' 475' ' s' 9 :9t'9 .. 9.0, A-,. ,o-:sf M v. t fn! A 90, w Ql O .-J, - ,s x-Ki! 'Z rgofa , SEK ' 1-tgnfg' ,,., ,, , , .-,gp -32.039, , , .,, - 3.f1a'i3.4' , ,5.',q, e' Q o y ' fzfzfa' 71021, .,s:6,v4: '.r - 130 , , su, ., 3.55912 . ..', 03 . --'-2458 .-- 'pan 423.3 --flknaf . '-:ft QQ!- . f 0 1575 14 99 9 x' 0' 1, Q of 09 30's . o 4 ,3'3 ,o' s ' mfg AV,s9 P48 .s vs 3 gSX fast,-is v- .9 ' .x1'.,s ' f.-Rn, 3. QNQQ ' Shift? , Qgsjgnx '.v'k9-' -'H.1P!.3s' 'X 5-XS, Y: - 5 -'Qin u Q Q ..t ,s ,Q , ,uisgst,0 'Svgitgfs 23:26 sr-as 5 ! s9! t ,s ,. ?3'f I S skis' vf'55':v '.,,fL ,o 'fZ5 : f Qsk .15 Q '? 0 0 Q33 cs' s 59 MQ 1-0 Q' 14519 1, .,,,1.,o . . -3.3: . fgsf , Q he-Ha 'L 'l.7,',a I A .:a,A,n .-iw' ., 1 5 1-13 .gf.3,x .- ,',:. I 1 ' is , X '-5 1 1 1 fl? '. -V55 .. '., X-,I . f.-AY 1 xl 2,15 x'f .H'.k X isa 1 ' Ulla .tv -X. X.-. s gm .yi W Y! w V Q t fp- i ll Missions 1 Choral Club 1 Athletic Association 1, 2 Volleyball Manager 2 Missions 1 Business Club 1 Camera Club 1 Debating Club 1 Athletic Associat ion ruff 4 nfs Q' s ,O-9oQ,42,g5fo.,o ,O .0 6. , 4, o O 993' pfkg gf,, 1 , A , ,, . a 0 no 4 ,O qv 5 .0 ,Q 1 ,Q Oisy 1 ,o 9354 30 , , 4 no 0 A -Kuff, nr., 82,040 4 ,sqtj spsv. ,:.,..:..,.6Q., ' X g. 0.4.5, :,, J, v a A , 5 1,5 -:gag Q .52.- ag. , ,1eG.0'g',f'g0'g9 o'. s8'iv9',f0 O 'jo o fo 9 5,6 49 0 Q ,ff S 8+ p??g4,2e:q'e,?nf,e. s 4 4 , ,Q , e ,, 4 , ,me S - 39,026 0:9 1.92 ' - vf-:f.'-3'fo'E62v?QfQf'I-ff3 ' '1f4,-'QFIOYHS-X999-Q -7425. '-,11.1,qfn 5?-ig. fe 53.3 -2, 5. 11.2, -5-fsfA?Ie!644f?.2,Q10,QQ8Q ,..,:.,- 1,1 V , , . ,-. . . , 1.1. .-Fi.. ..3,dgx0x,ys,dg:,,-. .. . ,5 Uh .slim -J.: K, ,.. . . .35 . , . .-. , - - .we-,,va,. A ' ' 1 4 6 X ' . :sn f ' ' Q an 6 MANHASSET, L. 1. H e Q 40 '+ 33205 Life' .fgvii dew Ma Q! .1 v 5 4- 4 0 1 4,0 H Z ' 4' Nts .- 3,5-,gs .Mp 1 Ky, , '.':iv':s . 'QGQ f ,-Ap 1 .sv gg '.:T.'xY9' ffiffxi-N X ,,.5,,9 1'-fviz, 9 o . ,,. , ' JUS ANHASSET and blue Mondays provide the outline for the picture np, H P J' ' into which Nano fits with her fun loving prankish nature. She is a con- 3 Q 0 11543 I-Ss fi',n:,o CVO ge sciously earnest debater who loves the seriousness of the critical moment, 53:4 whose thrusts are directed and pointed and who can slip from eloquent i-.. l ,. . py- ' W2 .. 1, .ep C ' sf ,A 40-4 ,. , ,, 6,2193 1--.14 up 'g persuasiveness into ridiculous laughter in a moment. Nano has never '.-Wm, Zn . ,eo '..-.-' 9 '. ' O t O A . . o. . f'f19'1fo , ,:,0..,o, known what it is to be in the dumps. She loves to buy things for others ,.,,3,,:,, , .. ,. 4 4 O 513924 --,.1'4,u - e A and wants more and more mail for herself. ,,,g,:, - esta ffifjbfa . -.-5.-54 22.923 my-5Zg,o:, Rf- ,4:,s:, 4:09 L?-5 '7 5 ,fa ,Q g,s.,s 5 0 Q59 Psgf. 5.1 :nes 59:0 s :K .5::xi' :X-99: Q ,st ,as A aghsys 11.0. MADELI E rom 2' Qs0:gC. 13 lx SOMERSET, MASS. az-984 5 54+ . . K 5sQ,,t5s ,I , Q .ixifxtliv '29 5X . - 58 sggg, ph .gt xx 1 Jw. NLY to look at her makes you think of buttercups and the soft txt, i1kv'g: f l ' 3 i f . in ,Q 1 0' 11 'R':s1 dew of evening. Madeline is slender and graceful with long rust color fyrhtox hair that has all the atmosphere of meadows in it. She is merry and joyous as a fawn. When annoyed she wrinkles herhnose and makes quaint little grimaces. She loves dramatics and counts as time well spent the hours devoted to preparation for her teaching work. Her friends treasure her for her winsomeness. 92 l . ,-1 o Vee:-r 939 ,411 IQ A gi ,VQO fhvk 1589.14 fm i P's0 4 WFHQ' ' A ,Q -515' .-1. 5 ff ,-. ,Q .Lax fm'-,Q 133' E .-Q, T-12' '. f 4' .tix -' Rx 1 -, -4 .'--:QA '- i-P99 .xg .5 'Ag .ji .B ..',-, V,-ix ' Q, xxx 1.3, .1 Xa-,v-5 'Nix ,gf KQ- Q f .' 'L' 1 Business Club 1 Dramatic Club 1 Athletic Association 1, 2 Camera Club I Dramatic Club 1 Choral Club 2 . ' . g ,: 's., P' ua 43 qigx - . 63- 1 ,- 4 I 1 O Q . 4 X .age ,v3Q- ,O 95,3-.-:.Z+kQQ'.4?,ev . - 4 f . 4 , ok'-'84 afwig QQSQQ -In .4 Q 0,0,6.s 5 0 Q 4 A ,. . .GR .uk . 'Q X f P TRICIA JOYCE - -4, :. vm' , 1 QQ :api NASHUA, N. H. ml-A YL' NDOUBTEDLY you have noticed her accent! Pat is a fragment of humanity with tilted head and bangs that were always there and must always be there. A very little person who hates short men and loves ice skating and ice hockey. You watch her as she talks about paties and you decide she must come from New Hampshire. Wlien she laughs you watch her again and discover just a head thrown back, convulsive merri- FRANCOISE MARIE LANZA QMS ? . . it Q MANCHILSTILR, N. H. ' . .- ' P u 0 OBSTACLES blur her vision. Francoise is erect, determined and convinced. She has a delightful sense of humor. An advocate of simple attire, Francoise always dresses in good taste with a preference for the color blue. Her funloving nature is dear to her friends. Strong in her faith as in everything else, she is a constant and loyal friend. Into the ivory keys of the piano she pours her artistic conceptions which run along the lines of Chopin and Debussy. 94 ,'0o Oo o t,4-3 'tm' Q-oaaatafkf 0444 o., a'o:.G:.--as-.ra v',o'o-6'-sa A GQOOQ S Q . 9 n' Q .42-' -:A 3 -. 'QF' Q59 1' 0 0 -' S vw' v - 0492! ' 6: 0 '-4' ' 'ef'-0 4 0 0' '41 'f-2 in :'-- 'ar- ei f ' 11 ai 94.-'ff-10 ' f-9 0 Q0 9 00 0 9 -1,-3:33-gg f.+'21' - A f -Lf.,-.wt.g3,ggrfgjefi3r. - f '-L fta2.:5,z3g:g.-'Qg,g,f- -g-ggi 5.2.1 Q.3t?g.,iE.f:.?. '.5.- -2Ze:q?ge3g34.e!o 8' '22 O 9413, AGG' .4 , 4 kgttx 2,5253 .R 305 G 51' gz. g:,: a ' - -.'.13.!Q in x' Q . S':v5 .'.'R5'!+ .4,..',a ,' ,L 551, . '.-vp .mix .- 'H Jos. 'Z-'11-I .-W, . , ,. :,',0 fifb' , . ,gpg A a e' 'an-'. Q 4 4' .' 9. 1934 Ask. N ! ' 0' v9 1-5' Q D D 91 1-Jaw sys, 3:2-'Q' f' ' 'O 1 ,H W '.'..i!,o .-4 ..:vf9 505, n .ff A Q . I. 9.54, ,'x,:g0i.,s, 1 ' 'I-'ifls ,Q . ,Q . , ,'n':fo -- .ve '- fngfff 3752i . '.','v.0 4' ' iqF-7'23'I- .. 5o',o' .' 00:0 39.54 Q1 ss' ,fx ,S nf 0' , 0 9's9. s',s vw' ,-4.0 .0 0' '39 1 s :das P205 MQ'-fag! ! N X :x,b:,x - x . . ' ' . 'C ' ,, .gQs ' aw..-3 .u-51934 1'n5,B'2. ii O .',.1f!.' 0' t-xnxx ' O . . Ag:.Q. .,. 9 ,s , 'ESQSQ' -, - o':v'2si -vt-'23 s'ps x:t fstgsf.. flfnfsf' goasgt . p t 2's0 s Wife jfpxo ff Q' y My 'e51K o Q' A' Q 1 Ks' kv l . A ,QQ 1'-AQQKQ I-XO' fan-9 'ifivf '.7i'1.?' -'98 ' I If i . 50 1 K, , j'fZQf-5 mr' 1 A -'xy 1--E' .y, .395 4' ' 's .Q-hx . '1' 99:5 '3,1.35gs .x.-X355 .Q-, .. 5,1254 ' .-1393 Q- ,V-I 'Jia .yi vi. ? ,5- 1 QQ, ,Q Q 'M ,gk .Cx - qgxfu, A ,sgxggiii 1 c Q vef,c,,A Nlissiuns I, 2 Camera Club l, 2 Spanish Club 1, 2 War Council 2 Athletic Association 1, 2 Volleyball .Manager 1 Dramatic Club 1 Camera Club 1 Choral Club 1, 2 War Council 1 ' . o 1, , ,418 ,Q ,Qt-69?-Zvago A948 df' 'W 4 -86' 9-'30 ' ' 0 I 4 9 ' O is 0 - - :.eosa-,f4,,+ .6 gr -ft' 1 '-we fs P-.Q-9 .0 Q .ee-.-1. , .f5? 3'I+23'Z3'! 9'5?3Q34K:-493'-3eE .-V634 rieeneaq: efafi-:af-t+2'Z'fia+' egfsv?-'Q' 9030999 I . if .- 0. o Q Q on f , .1-1 .v -A.-. .-, as .- - . :ti-.--44' 4 4'194 56 0' A-f.,-:-:re-:ass-wr - - --W-2-.-.W-..-..:.s-:brew-ft.:f '-'i3:?.'-J-:Q-Z-ff-: .- . 42:82:54-ge?-2-99'4 ,.,.-,-- ,. 4.1. . ,. -.. . I f 5 47153 9 ,Hip . . 1 .x9s.o's - Z- Q ROSElVIARY MACDO ALD H' J . vi ll' :Ii wiv BRONXVILLE, N. Y. I 'pf . L 9 1' I fa H3 Q Q? il 'ml' U39-ll' 'q ALL, blowing daffodil with golden blondness caught in every breeze-laughter of Springtime, effervescing personality. An April wind carries Rosemary into the room. Responding to every breath she sways in the fullness of her enthusiasm, talking energetically with hands, eyes, head-showing infinite variety. Her sense of humor is endearing. True to her flower symbolism, she is constant in her friendships and in her responsibilities. Her gift of leadership is as natural as her lovely groomed appearance. IRGI IA ANNE NI CKSOUD 1 i W ' Q sigma ' BROOKLYN, N. Y. l e Htl 'fl-.As 'S AKING up her mind about things especially when they involve meticulous details is Virginiais biggest problem in life. Her exotic beauty, a combination of creamy whiteness and satin darkness is the striking feature of her appearance. She is one of the most dependable of people and works hard at any objective. Artistic and excitable, Virginia be- comes animated in every libre of her being when there is an issue at stake and often when there is not. She is very generous. 96 4 Q? 9 O EW 2241 Y-QQ' -2380 ,p mfr. . mtg 'EMM 31. 355 f. V ,. , E21-33, 3 :x',i :gp 14. Q' 1 Sy' ' s.'v',s Serif J six X' . icky, tai..- .' . . '.-13,0 ' 5 C ,: , .fu . .5 C ,.:,,s',o .-- 0 .12-41. ., , , 1' Q G93 u.,0.0. fvi' Q xi-9? . , ,y 52:3 1 ll 6. ,-D. - ,s . ,el , .',,o.. was '- , 15-59 . o , iff! ww go Jzqlwf vim. A ,Q , ,, 1 . . 9:21. .hz o f 4,,o:.5:Qs 15,0 A qVl,.o 8.40,- wif v ' i , .',Q ,- ,Q ' l-'thug' '3'.'1 '.'7-hZ1':I- -:Q 5.-'R .,',I', -368 ,Q rho.. fi f5'. :LU .O s 0 P.a9 2'8- -n ,Q ,ea- el-:' fs s 1 yt S 0X P gi s T5-328: .1--iv' 1-f' 5. 1 .flat- ' j..q12:, - 'Fair-I ' lbpfler' --se:-' 12 -319 ,.k..s:,g:, 0' sf 0' QQ!-3. iz:-ga-4' JPXQSW: rx-so 25':sKx? 9,8515 , 5s'tg ,O xV Lkitgx V DK -'C' 0' 0 frkgy 92' i S' 3 rP':Q 1395 1.5.4 ,W 25:3 'si'-4' ' uno' li 9 ' N51 ' - Q r -ff, - J xg . . -'fp . lg ,s .1 A ', 7 - 'mg 1,35 . 1 .s A . ,uf- .il 'SEX T -.:'-Ti' i,f-.HAY .xi,.N3.La Tx 3,31 , 1 .QQTA x'..'x'O xg, .gf Y' 4' 6 R 5' Class Secretary 2 Camera Club 1 Debating Club 1 Spanish Club 1, 2 Nurses' Aide Chairman 2- Athletic Association 1, 2 Debating Club 1 Riding Club 1 Dflllmuic Club 1, 2 Nurses' Aide I sew 'ies Ni . I 'Q . elf J I 'yi if! - ' 'G 9 - Q . i -mfg 45, . . o , X ,, ,a .Q , .e.gf!.ZQ.4,.Aw5s, . A Md, ,gg,gg:a?:o,?o,42Q?236:332 ,s,t,o:s,.,? vo 400 03 5 s 'O tronavg 4- , ., .. ,g ,v,.5e.-,, fax-'apkvkv st :st-.6-'AQxs9v.gv,.e9Jse ..5o,n,gs , was 14,5 '-'--PV o o o 3.f.o.-- i '3'E:1-.,?.Q57 - ' L - -. -. ' P- --Mfoit.-Fc - ' 5 -., .-, Q 9 0. o -4 . f ,-. , A, '- -17ff.?2:A!2:02s12v93fw?12-ff-5' 1'2!a?,:3i'Iv2oS5,f.S,Qfx-35532 -.3,1g.fA: .,..-gs-. -,.,,1,..,, ,- ,- -, X f GR CE Nl DELI E QUINL N xg.. 31,3 NEW YORK CITY ,,,.-33 7-fr.. GOOD friend, happy and sociable except when there is a mystery story within her reach, then she loses complete contact with the world about her and even runs the risk of losing her friends. After the story is finished Grace rises to her feet and begins to chatter in that expressive way of hers which is an accompaniment to a sort of foot movement. She can talk baby talk and Notre Dame all in one breath. Frank and determined, Grace is also understanding. BETTY ANNE RYAN V '9 ' 1 ga 1 i -QJD-R9 ESOLUTE faith, eyes that twinkle and crinkle around the corners .'l jg, .9 GA, f. 0, . Q as laughter wells up in her. Betty Anne is the taller of the two sisters, the one who laughs most perhaps. She sings as though she loves to sing and bounds from the sheer joy of living at times. Her friends give her first place for her sincerity. They also vote her a high rating for her good judgment and sound thinking. Betty Anne loves the winter and the cold winter sports. N 98 I . ,X . -,: no 5 O Q Q Q 'Ink-f, I?:??T1:fc2-f1..f??k,gQ2gegg,g ii ' 'WWW 0 A 0 O f 4 ' f I O 539' AGG' .4 , , 1:?3'. 'fate' HEL A xg Su ii gk, - . .. 1 13 .30 ?: :.r: E11-33 111015 :ww .11 ,Q .- if gigs' 1o'.m f , px EN' 0 xy ,F 122 'xx -'bei .Ist- .. Q . . .,. , mpg. ff? .-,. , 7:52:15 fer-' . , ,. 33:4 Q.-g. fs, ,Q 5-fr, , i'13?:x we ,xg ,t 4 4, Q'-T43 f- 1' o 1,-1.-ga .- .'.-A! o ..f,je:a9, 5144 ' v, Q 5A.C '.'J?o '. - 'dick' ' I 45 lr P 5 z-freeze: iffy' ' . .-'gg OX ' 00, 10:39 0 ' .- . 3490 2134-5 i 5 ,..gga:,.. Y :o':o' -' 9,08 ,. ,o, 1950 Wx' My ,s ,Q L .C 2-9- ii .-' 0' A'x:0. sv' s ' 0' s 9,9 P 5928 Wifvio I i Arg-,,x ' s- Z. .gm . . qs- ..s-, .-3 5111531 ' sf 30'- .9 0 .4 ',.Qr!.' s' Q..-ep' E2 -549 3. i ,Q tg V Q O 'IFQIQK' . ,st.,st,g .Q 9395 'Ska f 215223: ' s 5 Q92- 'I ,Q ,O '5':sK wr:-: my ,o',. flkv? ragga 7 O ,fa-Q -93' 9Q:'. 'A S H93 F56-' F938 -.vig . -up . 1 , 0' .1 1 . f?! ',,,.h. , l .'1,,,n .ray : --By 1-fe '-'.' ff' . J ' -1. I ', ..--.25 . .NAV . U' QA, . 'it ',' 3,1 3 ja.: ' 1-H393 sv, V-115 .Ili gr. It .5 1 Camera Club 1 Spanish Club 1 fllissian Representative I Bel Canto Club 1 Choral Club 1 Representative 2 X 1 ?fffa'? nQ vote' -Sis - .721 . . .1,3::f1g,:Q:vt-Q1 . , . ,- . 1 ,oo M1RY JANE RYA Lx. , Lib 5 ROCHESTER, N. Y. .MT , X. It Q wir 5 ..-1--Q - sr. OU might not know that they were sisters, Mary Jane and Betty 5 v Anne until they began to talk about Rochester and then you couldn't miss it. Mary Jane is short and like her sister has good sense. She is less demonstrative however. She loves the opera and good music in general, has blue eyes and expressive hands. Mary Jane is known for her beautiful idealism and her universal charity. She shares with Betty Anne the sincerity which their friends love. DOROTHY ANN SAVAGE f a :Qi Q 1 ' - p e' oss1N1Nc, N. Y. E51 lv U, . ga I g ig - . AJOR interest in life at the present time is to write. Dorothy has veered from one objective to another, running the gamut of Egypt, music, art, and writing. At one time she ambitioned nothing more than to be an archeologist. Dorothy is somewhat of a sophisticate, with a great deal of sympathy in her nature. She has a psychological interest in people and her pensiveness and observation are born of a desire to do something creative. We wish her success. 100 . Mfebg.-,o ,ffs Q' 5 o4.4s8,g,. , 0 , -5' 4 o'5' ' sf 18' s9'e 0 I 0 sQ5' 15' 9 9 ' av 0 -4 0'A'o .0 -' o e if 1 Y 5 - 5'9.' 0.-9 O 0' V 9 5 Q Q 04 s 's 4. s,. Ovts. ' 4' ' o 2 - ,s-:,, ,. -Q ,A vga-, Q.. ., seg to O ' tfqffggigggebg:yrs-x-:wifi?Qgtg:Qg333f31e:2Za?fTa:12:f4hQ-:W513325,222-2Sf?-?2f2qZi'ts9,53p Q -'-- - - . .f.,':1'.' 1 ' r-.agmx ot Q ,ss ,-:,. -1. utyrgg,-1,-,-:,., ,-.-gf. . -.-..-.pa - - - -. 'sw .e..e!s.3,. A ,,4p .-. 4 .eds ,si - - ,.- QQQQQ 1 f' -f 4 4 o 'aio Isa 2101 f ' s 'SQA -935.4 PZEP-. sets is 2-.fee gm. ,eq fp. -:A-x-, BNN' s '..5x',,s 7 H955 QA-go' ,-1'sQx 'div 'NJ- .V ,. - page 5x1l'. 1 s .- ' 0 . 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IA 1 Bel Canto Club 1 W'eekend Club I Choral Club 1, 2 Bel Canto Club 1 Literary Club 1, 2 f si E- , 55 Co - I 'af 2 R 4 s avr, -4 nfs ,Q ,s .,,,g4Q ,,, , s Q... , X . 004 1 in 0 9a'Oa3fl','Qv4ZrOn Y , . r aQgo,gq0,o,s,e,f9zn.z6,srvprfg,,4 5 1o4,.6,4'-0.4, gp, e9'y.5vO.9. 44 5 415,-9 .5 o .QQ- -3. , 1-50 gp ,Q ,O of gy-'-Qu: 4 o 499444 eQQs ok' O o Q ,ve 414014.11 -,'40,e-.654 vb ofof a- -- 5 ,O Q0 4: o 4 .0 O 9 Q O O 9 ' ' -f-fi-t-6'S9?r'?t' 'f-'f-'JN!-:3 2'91ffff3f E? '-'e3413MK3'i-3533+ '-.1pr3:r-cSwZ- -,-???frfi: -?f:Zi6!!2?e'eY'9?Q . ,.,,.-, h,-4 , 4 -- - . 3-.A - ,- --,,wxQss,xv,ss,,.V-..'. ,N . 1 ,.R,,,s . .J-: .--- - -f -:., - f- -,- - - ,f.,1:.v.9,a,, 040, , , . ,, ,. - V, . Q4 as ,Q 9 0424 f ,ago we f ANNE LOUISE SCH ITZ DOUGLASTON, N. Y. Q. L 42 + n f H, for the Spring and the sunshine! Anne was made for the sun- shine. She blossoms in itg her gay bright colors harmonize with every- thing fresh and warm. Like the ever changing moods of a Spring day, she is now gay, now sad. She is at her best on the tennis court, her petite supple frame responding to every stroke of the ball. Generosity is her predominant virtue and her favorite study is art. She aims to be a fashion designer. JANE ELLE ILLIANIS anim e ig BRANFORD, CONN. N. 5 11151 43Yx5 '3S'51.r. oU meet her on the stairs and she reets ou leasantl , her S Y P Y blonde hair framing an eager face. You would never suspect then, that Jane's secret ambition is to make the basketball team. If y0u've ever heard her talk about Branford, you know that it competes with fishing and knitting for second place in her interests. She loves lavender and is very enthusiastic when aroused. Jane's laugh which has a sort of gasping quality is very amusing to her friends. 102 ,h,., 4 ,0 , Q ..f5,u'fZQ, Q31 .4 . 5 'IQQX :5:n.' -'aims :jpg is ' QS.,- ,x- .. a in '95 fi 10:4 'DNR' 'n :s':t C' ti' .431 'Rv' , ,fkqif ss S ,.',0'.w I QQ, 0 -qi 6.1-' 1' .1 ' jabs Q.-9 p N0 .1 ' u',s - . - t n-'XO' s -w . 4. , J ,vga J 6:09 Yi-'S H5209 399' 4-' 6 r.,-9. , Q, ,Q g vpn i 4' .Vx 5345? 4448:- pi- Q A ' .1415 Q4 .Q 15' O .v,.v, . F i5 :v5' -42.6951 - 'rii-Gas! -'J Q flies? T6-tif? '.-'5?4,bg . ':'vf0Q1 'A-'Q-4 -,. ,. , . g-1-na . -IQ.-. ,o:,s, sv ' O C -' af0': 9 0 519' ,fz ,Q 0tt,s ,s ,O . ,Q s,,s. L-1 5'9- Pxrf. sag' soo Qpstf 1,1-'-5,0 ,x15,s5' n -. gist. . 3.23.3 Jiitfps 5,153,42- . .mags 'f.-ELO' X2 Q49 'r ' s4'g9 , . -,gs ,Q .1S,,s',o' 'C5'8 s Cer!-'S L1a'xgSs 8 sgxSt, 2080 139-ii 3 :x ' k'sgi f91S':sY c7l.'lK.,C - . o o 1550's ref' sw B 1 o .39 95,1 aw fpgis rp Vex 'y,s1O' I 'f' 05 mgaga Isl'-9: Q T433 , ,Jia ' 2,1-.0 - 5.3.6 . , 9 ' what '11 ...nr , , 'E . ,Z',5 ff . .'-'55 . V,-, '-- iiixffifi rifv '5'--B95 x2'i,t'.l '.',L .gf if in K 5' Business Club 1, 2 Camera Club 1 Riding Club 1, 2 Business Club 1, Secretary 2 Camera Club 1 Missions 2 Nurses' Aide 2 APPRECIATIONS MARYMOUNT ALUMNAE: Gift of Scholarship in memory of Mother Butler and Gold Medal in memory of Cardinal Hayes. Gift for Chapel to Marymount in Quebec. MOTHER,S CLUB . Gift to Scholarship Fund MARYMOUNT RETREATANTS , . . Gift to Memorial Room CHILDREN OF MARY ..... Candelabra and set of Gothic Vestments DR. ANDEMRS. MATTHEW MCGARTY, Sanctuary lamp in memory of their daughter, Mary MH. AND MRS. WILLIAM HAYES . . . Painting of St..Thomas More STUDENT BODY, Gifts of books on the occasion of the Feast of St. Gerard, and votive lights HON. AND MRS. JAMES J. HEFFERNAN . Gift of Books to Library MR. EDWARD F. HAYES I . . Binding of Library periodicals SENIOR CLASS . . Class Gift JUNIOR CLASS . . Class Gift SOPHOMORE CLASS . . Class Gift FRESHMAN CLASS . . Class Gift . . ACKNOWLEDGMENTS THE EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER of the ELAN wish to acknowledge with grateful appreciation, theassistance of the faculty in the production of the yearbook 1944. They also wish to express their gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Cranwell and to Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Sinnott for their continued devotion. 104 MRS. MRS. MIQS. MRS. MRS. MRS. M RS. MRS. MRS. MRS. PATRUNS A D PATIWNESSES HARRY W. ALBRIGHT PAUL B.-ALNIE MYARTIN J. BARRY LEROY E. BEESON GEORGE BOLEFAHR WILLI.AANl A. BONNER VALENTINE BRECH GEORGE ll. BRITTON JOHN E. BROOKS ROBERT ll. CALDWELL LOUIS J. CASTELL.-A N0 AND MRS. JOHN C. CARRAHER JOHN J. CHAPMAN MRS M RS MRS MIIS. MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS LAL RENCE J. CLEARY ALFRED F. CONWVAY ITAROLD F. COOKE WILLIAM P. CORCORAN EDWARD J. CORCORAN . JAMES R. COVENEY PAUL F. CULLUM . CORNELIUS F. CURRAN . BARTIIOLENIEWY DALY . AND MRS. EDWARD DALEY, JR. MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. MR. MRS. MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND HON MRS. MR. AND MR. AND DR. AND MR. AND DR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND WILLIA M S. DARLPJY MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MIIB. MRS. MRS. JEFFERSON DEEWTY RALPH IJELLA ROCCO P. H. DESNOES DANIEL J. DONOVAN MICHAEL EGAN IIENRY F. FJLBERFELD MICH.AEI. I .-ARNELL FRANK FELCHLIN CHARLES E. FESSLER AND MRS. AMERICO FILIPPONE LEO C. FLETCHER MR. MR. MR. AND MRS. MRS. FRANCIS MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. .AND MRS. MR. AND IVIRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MRS. PATRICK MR. AND MRS. JWTRS. JAMES F MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. W. RAYMOND FLICKER E. FLYNN JOSEPH F. FOLEY S. G. FORNATORA CLARENCE F. GAINES ARTIIUR J. GALLAGIIEII ANTHONY J. GALLAGIIER VITO GENOVESE JOHN CEROSA THOMAS ll. GIBBONS MARTIN T. GILLIGAN JAMES ll. QJILVARRY ,JOSEPH M. TIAMERSCIIIAG RUSSELL IIANNA J. IIAMILL THOMAS J. H.A3I31II.I. 1'I.-ANLEY EDMUND HARVEY WILLIAM J. HAYES MR. EDWVARD F. HAYES HON. .AND MRS. JAMES J. HEFFERN.AN MR. MR. DR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. DR. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. FRANK T. IIEKKER FRANCIS A. HELIN EDWV.-ARD ll. J. HENNESSEX' EDWARD B. IIENSLEE JOSE HERNANDEZ JOSEPH V. HOGAN JOSEPH F. IGOE EDWVIN J. IRR IIARKY M. JACKSON GEORGE H. JANTZEN 5 PATRONS A D PATRONESSES DR. AND MRS. ROLAND JOYCE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM C. KEENAN MR. AND MRS. J. A. KEOGII MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. LANDRY DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH A. LANE COLONEL AND MRS. CONRAD H. LANZA MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN LAROSA MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL J. LAWLESS MR. AND MRS. PETER A. LEONARD MR. AND MRS. LAURENCE S. LLOYD MRS. ETIIEL R. LUCID MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. LYNCH MR. AND MRS. DUDLEY M,ACDONAI.D MR. ANDY MRS. JAMES S. MACKSOUD MR. AND MRS FREDERICK MAGRATII MRS. JOHN G. MAIIER MR. AND MRS. ANTONIO MAIMONE MR. AND MRS RAFAEL MARTINEZ DR. AND MRS. JOEL M. JVIELICK MR. AND MRS EMILIANO MENDEZ MR. AND MRS AURELIO MONTINOL.A MR. AND MRS. LAURENCE M. B. MORRISSEY MR. AND MRS. GEORGE A. NIOSZKOWVSKI MR. AND MRS WILLIAM F. NIURPHY MR. AND MRS JOHN J. JYICCABE MR. AND MRS JAMES A. MCCARTHY MR. AND MRS WILLIAM J. MCCLINTOCK MISS MARY MCDERMOTT MR. AND MRS. JOSEPII J. MCGEE MRS. MARY A. MCGUINNESS MR. AND MRS. WII.BER MCKEAN LT. AND MRS. LAJVRENCE MCSHANE 106 MR. AND MRS. EDWARD J. O,MARA MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. OSIIINSKY MRS. EDWARD B. PRIAL MRS. CHARLES J. QUINLAN MR. AND MRS. GEORGE QUINN MR. AND MRS. GEORGE J. RAFFERTY MR. AND MRS. JOHN D. ROBINSON MR. WILLIAM G. ROBINSON MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS E. ROESEL MR. FRANCIS J. RYAN MR. AND MRS. CHARLES F. RYAN MR. AND MRS. EDWVIN C. SANDERS MR. AND MRS. EUGENE F. SAVAGE MR. AND MRS. EDWVARD B. SCHLINDWEIN MR. AND MRS. EDWIN J. SCIINIIDT MR. AND MRS. RAY M. SCHMITZ MR. AND MRS. EDWIN J. SCHNIEDER MR. AND MRS. EDWVARD O. SCIIORTMAN MR. AND MRS. LEO J. SHERIDAN DR. AND MRS. JEROME SIMON MRS. JOHN J. SKELLY MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH E. SNELL MR. AND MRS. ALFRED SPEARMAN MR. AND MRS. PHILIP SPINA MR. AND MRS. EDWVARD J. STRODEL MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND C.WSDLLIVAJN MR. AND MRS. NORMAN TICE MR. AND MRS. JAMES V. TONER MR. AND MRS. FRANK R. WILLIAMS MR. AND MRS. HARRY T. WORTHINGTON MR. AND MIKS. GEORGE F. ZOFFMAN ar Inuunt Ilnllaqa 'I'ARRY'I'OW N -OIN -I I UDSON NEW YORK fiUl1llllCfl'll by lllv Religious of tlzv Smvrvrl Hear! of Illllix' Ac'4'1'0rIile1I. Iicsident and non-residcnl. Confers ILA., B.S. D1-gross. Spvvial two- yvar course. Music, I-Krl, Pedagogy, Journalism, Houscholil Arts, Dralualics, Secretarial, Pro-Nlcdical. Alllletics. EXTENSIONS: MARY MOUNT' IOZZT Fifth ,'xYl'Illl0, New York City M .-X II Y NIUUN'I ' 72 Iioulcvartl :Iv Ia Saussaiv, Neuilly -Sm-ine, Paris, I'Il'2:llll'6 NI A Ii YMOUIVIW Via Nomcntana, 355, Homo, Italy A flrlrvss: SCCIPIIIIZV C Marymount Preparatory Srhuuls NIARx'MoL'xT, XVILSON I'-um, Tuunrowx, Num Yonk IXIARYMUI Nr, FIFTII .IUIQNLE ,no Column 8I4'I'II STRl'IIi'I', Nun YUIIK CITY .4rl1lr0ss: 1iCl'Cl'f'I1ll pIlullwr 107 CHA WELL A JESUIT SCHOOL FOR BOYS In the Heart of the Berkshiresw Foul: YEAR Cm.l,noE PRICl'KRA'l'ORY Counu Modern Equipment Beautiful Surroundings Supervised Study Complete Recreational Facilities rldflress Tuna IIEAD M ,xsTlaR CRANWELL PREPARATORY SCHOOL LENOX MASSACHUSETTS EENN-WELL EU THFXETI E EU. 1lNC0lil'0RA'l'ElJ gdcfricaf gngineerd CLILCJ enema! Confracford C EVERlj'l I' BL'l l,lJlNG 45 EAST l7TH STREET NEW' YORK CITY 9 MH. HIEHAHU N. CUTTER Everett Transportation En., Im: MOTOR T It U C KI NG IF 1 5 N x NX mg, lzsaco H. ll. Ellllllllll 8. EU. I ll. INSDHANCIC BROKERS NND 'KDJL'S'l'l'IliS 02 William Sin-1-1 Nlaw YORK CITY lwsi num-3 COl'YSl'1LORS are as im-4-ssary in your llusinvss as your family physician is in your llmm-. ln our organization you will Hnfl lllv calibre ol' mm-n who llI1ll1'l'Sl3llll your insuranvc JI'Obll'lllS and can rvmlcr SllCll inlvlli out s01'Vim'v as will matcriallx fuidc xou to a I . . sy stem WVllll'll will prove sail' lll'Ol6Cll0ll. 7?'ll'IIlllIlll'f John fl-6-150 H DSU RIVER BI. E IIIM. IIIJHP. BLUE COAL f CORD WOOD f lflflill Oll, :1lTl0I'if'fllS Finest ,Alnlhracite CHARLES MARE DTT Phono: 'l'lll'I1YlUIl'II T1 100 Dr:P15Ys'r15n S'l'Rl'llj'I' NORTH TARRYPUWN, N. Y. HAUXWELL 8 S ITH, IHC. ljlltlllllillg, Heating and Air Conditioning Contractors t for the-following buildings BUTLER EIALL Glsluun IJALL SCIENCE BUILDING 'IR-1. 2-1100-01 Port fll1CSll'l', Y. l ai1'bzu1ks +1-0733 iii? MAN Wm COFFEE 00 YOU R COMPLIMENT TO YO U R GU ESTS! l ff 'l qw Y E l 4 1 l l 3 ,ffl ' I all E I GOOD FOOD FOR PLEASED GUESTS We are V1-ry pleased to have had the privilege of caring for so many Marymount stu- dents during I943-19444. 0 ll. H. Nlulligau, l',I'l'Si1ll'lII 0 IHCALTY IIUTICLS INC. The Biltmore Halal CUIIIIIHIIICIIIS :gf 'l'l IE l COCA-CUIA l3UT'l'l,ING LU. l UF NEW YORK INC. TUCKUIUE, N. Y. I l NI kRY'NIOUN'1' IS lllcvrrzlm Wrrn RAY UH. ISUHNICIRS o I nsmllerl by W1-slvllcslvr Utilities Cn.. Inc. P0l'll'lll'Sl0l', N. Y. DIEGES Sz CLUST Compliments Qf 17 john Street New York, N. Y. 0 COLLEGIATE Munnfactlnirzg specially jewvlvrs UUTFITTYING CONI PANY Class rings und pins N w , .llIf'lllllS, cups, lropllivs and 11111111105 l 1 West 52l1cl SL New York N- Y Athletic' .'1u'urcls Compliments gf zhe SLEEPY HOLLOW COUNTRY CLUB FRANK R. PIERSON, INC Flowers for All Occasions Store and Grecnhousvs Broadway and Nfclieel Avenue TARRYTOWN, N. Y. TC'll'1Il1lIlli'I 48 and 41-9 Write: 1246 CARTOON'S l FSURNITUHE STORE i' czn' Nlfurnilu r'ae That Pleasesn l . l 'l'.mm rcm'N, N. Y. - OSSINING, N. Y. Compliments Qf 'UNITED CLEANERS and DYERS, Inc. 53 Main Street TARRYTOWN, N. Y. 114 Telephorzv: ,l'f1I'l1Yl0l,UTl 31 K NA PP-WICCARTY Garage mul Taxi Svrz'i1'v Slorugv LIMOUSINE Fon IIIRIC DEPOT Pmzx TARRYTOWN, N. Compliments rj' .IUIIN ADAMS HENRY. INC. Tvleplmllvs: 768, 2300 WASHINGTON DAIRY J. J. FOLEY, Prop. u7,I0l!'SIIlI' and Retail Dvulvr in S MAHOPAC CUERNSEY FARMS ' IIILK has fl II1lll'l'l'l0IlS, l'l'PllII1yYfIl1l'0I' N no Ufllillllliy' mill: run rgffbr. .Wills and Cronin ' All flradm-S of Vilk T. B. 'IX-Slm-rl BORDER VVH. I OW. BROOK 282 North washington Slrwl I0 Hamilton Avv., White Plains NORTH T.-umY1'0wN, N. Y. JANE ENGEI. Irma ll. Amberg. Inv. COIllp1iIlIf'IlIS Evtwlffs lwsl zrislws to llm Sfwinrs 0 0 204 East Post Rd., wrllill' Plains DRESSES - SKITS - A'IIl.l.lNI'IRY JACIVS MARKET Qwkxuk Q30 'xmtigh ., Margo farm-ww1L-1 1,6417 , ALMA, 25.475 ,JP if.,!A4CA'Jqj 6 ' - K ,,ui,g' , fMMfMf5yvff f W f AJ aw' fm: AZMXM . K , . ffiouw' fad' Ki g ' 'JO bww X, B : 1 A , I F 1, -4.4,4,1'6f X -' K f ' M f Mfg' 5? ? L exxn JOWLEZX , ki, E L ' 4 5 ,fd-Q X . S 1- E X MJ QNX? ,fmxexs on-1 ma r.fqXX'ff.x,e5 no 3 My-A gnwxux' uni .5 V -A1-Af ' H! - Q5 N 5 i ' Nlgxx -W4 I ' -A Xivuq. NAS, SX-:XX Rv Ji- Xhak, uf' fi X1 . XM? - Kwxxrkflgx fVNfTffnt.f '4' V-'C qi- . X - A' I OK 7XCC-Q1-.CMK'h. 51 fihn XXX, N'5,, 2 'N K ' A xx K ' CXN..5. 1 ' xv-:udp hee. X 0 X E XE W A , 4 3 M X, 'CSX-3 IS - X it- f .miif ' A QEIRNWF. X-ks-rwwnq-L .'a3vf-5, 5' u..3oe, megs' vk.q:,,,,..,,,,...,QL X-663'--5 - 'Vxefabe dofwff pai g..:.e.'..,.-H-e. msg:- 502951 ff 'G '-'-- casio w-bers! M1 v-.ae.eJxg,ff-has 'f-seam-C... rg: New L0 , Jr 6,351 M' AQ Q71 , x X D IL , fc. ,SL wjfffjsfyf Fw' YZ V'j1Llwf1f0'ff f if 4 W w . Wd, WWW 0 3Z55'QNf2QfQiQ': Awww! ,,,'5fff..Q Mya' gay