Newton College of the Sacred Heart - The Well Yearbook (Newton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1951 volume:

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AfY.- 'Refi ag l Q. yu J' nj, .xr V 3 ,a ii..,T. 1,11 ' '. vs. ng-fa . A . -5-.W . P, 'z. 'g 'XI5 . 4 ' I 3 5 Y., -'L : . 'J V. ' m7 :M NH !'2 'if' F4 W Bri is gk' f 2-4 .' 2r.drxL' N li... S 'ga A V1 H - - '1 A .4 -- 1- V r' ' gf. .- V, A f-'44, ', V vi' ' gf . xv. 'L .I sg rfiu. .1 f-v 1' If'-4 ' l '. . 'fx , x. I, n' 1 ' I Q 51. l',: V U s ' I A s..,.l.1 N.-, . , . Mg. F --f wggh-w'1 F.'J'N'f':' J- LWM - f. .-M, -. ax' ' . -,fp - 3-' . : -, ,Q 1 A .L ' ' -T ' br- ' M .' . , .. V? .A .ii .. Lli 'oln A EW' w' ,.' ' ' ,I Q .P , . za, l' :' 4' n 7. A 1' ' I sf 5 ' . ,-, 1 A ' F M '- .. , 1 Ln u.. ' 1, , ' 1 ' v n A V n V u ' 1 Tae Year Booe 1951 6 OF' 66 NVQ 7790 V ' fzOs 0 OJ zu. f'l' Xb! 7 s f 'SF 0 U X., 1' n ln 5' 5' Y ' if H 4 X 'D 'HQSC RST 0 .A 'V 1946-V Newton College of the Saerea' Heart Newton 59 Massachusetts ive q, . 1 I - F ' '. Y G'-.1 X' ' 4 ' , ,A -u--. . P, ' ' 5 . .. - H '15 'F' , ,L -I V v' 1 - .,. Y 6 w . .1 N I. A 'in D3 P is na L- F I .:64 . ! 4- . g. ' 5? n 1 1,1 1. -il- '-I.. v , sq. v'-s', Lp L af' .V AWK ' if .I ,F -P ,,, 'Al A g4 ' g ,kin ' View ,'.' It i A ' ', : 1 uf' ' . , . , g ,E -EH' ,I ' u - ,1 .I - ' ffl? C .lt Irfl' . f '1i ? .,I' Aj A ' . L 'I' . ws ' I I I I ,C Ti'? u x'- 1F4fx LQ ! f' 'qigmsgg '9 . , , ,xg 1 , ,,, K9 ,RM ' R 'Y 1 30 x. L Q W M-Q' 0 In this year which is the extension of the Holy Year to the whole w o rld, . this time of grace and salvation we dedicate our Year Book, 1951, to Very Reverend Mother Marie-Therese de Lescure. Superior General ol' the Society of the Sacred Heart, mother ol that great family whose children are one throughout the worldg and who are one also, as she has shown to us, with the greater family of the Church who share one Father. . ff rotecg O Loral the Vzcmf of by Son on earth it is through l1im ly 1 all men may hecolne 'is 1 0 1 0 Thx tnemtes ut break i11 vain. The Class of 1951 0l Newton College 0l the Sacred Heart. Ollly twenty-nine 0l' the 113,000 chilclren 0f the Sacred Heart, pledge themselves t0 give hi111 now and always what l1e asks. wff 'L q 4 D '. -9-Qt, ' n , V ' -A' . W'- Q-ig. . Q Q 1- w g, . Lv.. .Mk .4 1 Y. by gg ' , .. , g wili 4 ' :- . 5 gn. - ' X ' il' 5 1. C A ' :- :- . . A Mg.. Q. .Quit ,skxqkr 'lv - 'vnu' QP ly n ,g-'n ..-. Yfssguw Q' Q' .Qx , ...gy 4, - -1. -., K Ji v-ni' X2 D' if . - ' 0 NU xl 14, A viul, U Q 's --Q h,s 'e.' ,. i t 7 ki' Ya . If-A-4, ,hx,-.Q P VF. .ll ' ir' 'I 1. r 1 4, V , I 4 gzq Y Q2 Q 5' : JDO 'fr Af 1 ' 'S' .ff 'L J f. g ' 1-71, F, 'H I ' sri, 1 : ' 9 Mff44 9 0 11. '. . f, ' t , Q, 3. , A i s, ' R , f 1' , gif' , .fl 1 ',U ': ., ,. ' 4, ',I 5 Ina? at .nl P I J 4 Lim' , 12 2 bg, 'Pj I. 0' f I , o pu' . 1: 8 D' V I 'K 9, , f S L' 1 is 5 mgff ily D, 4. ,a , .M fwfsi, s?' .., . . . , I, ix 1 fx . QV:-lx Q 75 ,. V 4-'1 . . 3 ' .rg jf t H1 1 l?- ry! 53 ri 1 xr v.ff:,.x ' 1 .'.iv2'x v xfif' 1 N 4.4, T ,Qs K . 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's 0 . i Q' Q ,fu ax, I M -Q v 5 5' l 4 , , S ' '76 1223 Q gf, ,bf Fiqh f va ' :un '. I., , - , 7' , , . 51, V' ' l V I a 4,4 J, , 1, az' fi 3 V574 ,ML A ., ' 'fan' 5 , J wx' 7 , A A W ff if 'wh -:Wil U I A , 'Tw Q ' if ' ',,, ,N ' gy Fr- , at 3 g?'gf'i3z-ti A 4 V QQ?--J ,f b ww' Q51 ' K fx. , m,f',x ' . p f ab V, . 1 iw gf fvfji, Taft 2 , ,QW Q . ai ' 4ll', I .fi 'fs . up 2' 13,43 -F21 'Six 4 3. JPQA- . tf fy ,,V1 , , qm.mw,q if 4' '.'Ttfr4-, nr 'ig 1,-ik , gains, 1 fly! s,A,, T ow . . . both Priests and lazily, united intimateb in thought mm' vzjjiction ,I nuff Z Z 2 4+ . HV ENT: V A r. ' i. Ill L- v ,. 'I ,N yi!!! 4' . J 1' , fe , 'W , .- Q EN ,- g . L '17 N 22- ,JU N., To tlif' VI-gllff Mr. joseph Ehaqlicr, I'il'r I1l'l1Q Miss Margarct cj'Bl'iCll, E!Ig'1I..9ll Mr. Eclwarcl Craig, Iimrzfzzzu' l.lllIgZlIlgI'.Yl Sc'11ff'd.' Mrs. E. Dclorcy. Clf1.s'.s'1if'.s' To the left: Miss Afra Jud, Resident Nurseg Miss Margaret Mfait, As.s'z'stnnt L 1' b ra rin ng Mrs. James E. Cochran, Library Sfcrc' ta ry To the right: Mr. Paul Siinisky, liinlngyi Dr. Rudolf Mfaniek, Pl1ysic'.s'1 Mr. Matthew Gallaghcr, PoIz't1'mI SI'I'6'I?C'CQ Seafed: Miss Margaret '1'. Kane, ClIl'7lIf.S'fVj' ,447 To the left: Mrs. Richard Moors, Plzysiml Iid111'11t1'm11 Mr. Francis Powcrs, lidzzrutimz, Miss Gcraldinc Conhran, Scarf'- tnrv to ilu' Drfnnl Sc'ufc'd.' Dr. Enuna Juliana Thomson, C Iussics To the left: Germnn and lllusicp and Plzilosolblzyg y Dr. Anton von Nemethy cj l XfVe feel very privileged to have had such fine professors as these, and Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, Miss Patricia Marsh. Miss Teddy Mulkern, Dr. Elizabeth Makkay and Senor Regalado, whose schedules did not allow for the lrivolities of picturebtaking. Dr. Paul Cox McGrath who has deserted us lor the Pentagon and Miss Laure Thibert, who is studying at Marquette University, will always be remembered hy the Class of '5l as two very patient and interested faculty members. Miss Helen Bellows who so gallantly sullered through the required Latin course with our class deserves more than a mere thank you as well as Monsignor Matthew Stapleton, lecturer on Sacred Scriptures and Reverend NV. Seavey iloyce, our devoted chaplain. But to all who have helped us we can only say that we will always try to live up to the ideals which they have given us during our Newton days. Mrs. Francis H. Balling, l Father George Friel, O.P., Ph.D., Theology I Sociology and Eco- g rzomicsg Mrs. Joseph P. Higgins, History -. .r-v--17.-1 4 fn: AND AT NEXVTUN, EVEN THE PROFESSORS KNOW' HOW' TU RELAX -Q Lmlfa' -fw- Heewengf Father, . . . make them responsive 5- 6 w r qw iq y ,sail Q -f- 1 wa . , yi , if if H, iw ,I 5 ay e J 1-sz 'X 1 Y xr 'dv' E 2 Q n 3 ECHOING From the Shlllllllg heights of Newton Echoing down the sloping hills Our loyal song will last through ages long Happy voices rise together, Year by year in volume gaining Day by day a fairer praise sent upward Hfhile we are new heights attaining Down through our Newton days. MIRIAM HAYES, '5 President of Class i, 2. 3, .1 Student Gov. i, 2, 3. 4 ll'res.j Social Committee .1 fl'res.j Hockey I, 2, 3, .4 Basketball 1. 2, 3 Glee Club i. 2, 3, .1 . French Club 2, 3 Catholic Action I, 2, 3. .1 Missions I, 2, 3 Inter-Racial Club 3, 4 NIAJORZ History i5flNORZ French , .if 2 , fwfr I 1 . 3 otgenie JUMP ine :Hagan Je CHARLOTTIESVILLE. VIRGINIA CONVISNT OF THE SACRED HEART, EDEN HALL Mimi went to Ireland on a pilgrimage and bought tickets on the Irish sweepstakes: she went to North Conway to ski and made round trips on the ski-mobile. No wonder she always has a good story to tell-so typically Mimi-ish. Xvllffll she laughs, we laugh with herg when she blushes, we tease her some more. But even in the middle of one ol her famous remarks, Mimi's sense of responsibility and sazioir zf1'zn'e are present. She sees what is to be done and does it. No one is unimportant, nothing too srnill to be disregarded where Mimi is concerned and for this we love her . . . our class president for four years. ,...... -v... I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 QV.l'res.j Catholic Action 1, 2, 3, 4 Missions I, 2, 3, 4 ' ' Basketball 1, 2 Hockey 1, 2 N.F.C.C.S. I, 2, 3, 4 fRegional Corr. Sec.j Inter-Racial 3 Wheat and Cockle 2, 3, 4 fliditor-in-Chiefy lxl.-KJORI English lNllNORI History and French 'ep 'Q 'sz gfen pnfncin nnning e AUGUSTA, MAINE CONVIQNT OF THE SACRED HEART, ELMHURST Pat's usually going around in circles but always getting somewhere. She wants to do everything, to see everything. She searches out the new things of the world, but delights in the old, and fluctuates from the very serious to the almost frivolous. She breaks from a deep frown to a bright smile. Only her determination and her subtle sense of humor could carry her through the endless N.F.C.C.S. meetings, mimeographed letters and short stories, and bring her out on top. Always gay, ever willing to sing, Pat is a constant joy. Trinity College 1, 2 Catholic Action 3. 4 fl'res.y Missions 3 Glee Clnh .3 MAJOR: Sociology MINOR: Philosophy si Jia ,f' 'iff C6Ll 0!y86LlfL M587 Je GARDEN CITY, NEYV YORK CONVICNT or THE SACRED HEART, GREENWICH The insistent jingle of a handful of coins and laughter niuflled by phone-booth doors are familiar sounds, for this little girl with the wide gr night. Those stories of Dickies latest adventure told with the impish grin of Carol the tease and the artful voice of Carol the mimic, top even her daring bids of seven 110-tfllmp and her nimble execution of the Charleston. As our energetic and efficient Catholic Action President, ably directing and focusing our apostolic works, Carol has brought joy and hope to others and happiness to us. een eyes calls Garden City every other Catholic Action 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 Missions 1, 2, 3, 4 fVice-Presidenlj MAJOR: Social Science NIINORZ Italian gyaine marie! Cwfefd PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART, NEWTON YVith a determined step Elaine sets Out to conquer Worlds, but she is perfectly natural, completely ingenuous. Dilliculties never upset her Optimism. She can find humor in almost any situation, and Often provides her Own. TO us, Elaine is a stunning, smartly dressed young lady On her way to the symphony in an ancient touring car, a figure clutching a sheaf Of Chopin and Rachmaninoff waiting in ambush for the unsuspecting to pass . . . always a gay lllCOl1gl'lllly. Missions 1, 2, 4 Catholic Action I, 2, 4 Inter-Racial 4 Hockey i Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4 qVice-l'res.j Year Book 4, Art Editor MAJOR: English MINOR: Education VLVL8 gfacggnrn 64004 afe CHESTNUT HILL, MASSACHUSETTS CONVENT or THE SACRED HEART, NEXVTON A true mimic and a born actress, Anne hnds all the world's a stage. Her exuberant vitality fitsnher flaming hair. No one can describe an adventure as Anne can. She talks with her whole self . . . wide sweeping gestures, incessant tossing of the head, quick steps up and down, a tone of voice which says: Nothing quite like this has ever happened before. But she has perspective, and it brings the make-believe of the theater into focus with the routine of every day life. In Anne are combined the maturity of womanhood and the impetuosity of youth. l.R.C. 1, 2 fSec.j, 3 f'Tl'C2lS.j, 4 Ql'res.j French Club 3, 4 fTreas.j Dramatic Club 1. 2 Athletic Association 4 Wife-l'res.j Basketball I, 2, 3, .1 Hockey 1, 2. 3 NS..-X. 3, .1 MAJOR: History MINOR: French 'S 2 3 gym amide ngirf cle CATSKILL, NENV YORK CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART, KENWOOD YVhat's new and Ellen are synonymous terms . . . they just go together. An intent N.S.A. worker, she will tell you all about the organizations latest plans or if it is bargains that you want, she can tell you what the basement has to offer this week. Books play a big part in Ellen's life, but because of her extensive interests, they are not confined to any one subject Sl . . . . 1 .. . . . ie willingly discusses anything hom symphonic scores to the TllOlH1SIlC answer to false philosophies. But there are other phases of Ellen's life that could never have been learned from a book: just witness her tea dance skill and the personal Havor of her ensembles. Catholic Action 1, 2, 3, 4 Missions 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 fVice-Pres., Science Club 4 , Nhjok: English MINOR: French and Italian cacque me agrod OVLZOZLZ Je PONCE, PUERTO RICO CoLEo1o DEL SACRADO CoRAzoN, PoNc12 Remember a Byzantine Madonna in a feast tableau and you remember Jackie. Her fascinating braids accent her classic features: features which are undisturbed by the tick of the clock, by exams, or by her passionate conducting of the Boston Symphony recordings, but which can be altered by intermittent dance routines varying from interpretatiye to the soft shoe, and a questioning laughter which bursts forth at the slightest provocation. Not preoccupied with pseudo-sign inherent generosity helps others to share this same enjoyment. ificant issues, Yackie finds enjoyment even in the little things of life, and her Glee Club 1, 3 I.R.C. 2 Missions 1, 2, 3, 4 fl'res.j Dramatic Club 2 Catholic Action I, 2, 3 fTreas.j, 4 Hockey 1, 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3 Social Committee 3 M.Aj0RZ English MINOR: French ,Min HMA .Hannon e JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART, NEWTON If a social butterfly can have her feet firmly on the ground, Helen is such a one. She is a daa-ah-ling constantly jumping about, whether 'ust excit d d h J e an appy, or teaching IlOt-S0-apt pupils the rudiments of ballet. And half the time we see her flitting about, it is to bring someone somewhere in the l u l k' ' ' J s or oo mg for someone who needs lodging for a nl ht. S 3 On the ground, she is seeking the culture of an educated woman. Her hours are filled with courses in art, opera and symphony. Helen is always correct, from the white kid gloves to I . tie priceless expressions filled with the just proper amount of inflection. Truly, a proper Bostonian. Glee Club 1, 4 Catholic Action 1, 2, 3, .1 lnler-Racial 3, 4 Science Club 4 Dramatic Club 2 Hockey 1, 2 Choir .4 fPres.j Class Vice-Pres. 1 MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Biology 2 l my ,AQ erm ami ofa CLIFTON, NEXV AIFRSFY CONVFNT or THE S.-xcaizn HEART. CERFENNVICII Mary's chief interest is other people. There is no problem so insignihcant, no happening so commonplace that she will not listen and share it with you. She knows what is good for everyone, from long walks to thick steaks. That is why she is the conlidante of half the college. Mary has her own ideas. firmly evident but calmly stated. She is sensitive to beauty in the bold and the delicate. But she knows how to give herself to others without showering herself upon them. She is gracious: that is why her presence makes us happy. Barry College 1, 2 Catholic Action 3, 4 Missions 4 French Cluli 4 AIAJORZ Spanish Literature Q NIINORZ Education Elflfd grid 6l,lfLlf'8 0 8 HABANA, CUBA RCJSARIAN ACADEMY, FLORIDA Ask Berta and you will get free advice hrmly given on any problem that may arise. She is full of wisdom and experience and readily dispenses both. has proved that size is not essential in commanding trying source of power. Her sparkling vitality, dark striking everything she does, everything she says. She manages to be and at the same time she is a little lady of frills and color. Already a successful teacher, she classroom situations. She is a tiny eyes and expressive hands enliven a woman of immovable convictions, Glee Club 2, 3, 1 fl'rcs.j Catholic Action I. 2 lSec.j, 3, 4 Missions 1, 2, 3 C'l'rcas.j Class Secretary 4 O.S.l'. Chairman 3, 4 Class Vice-Pres. 3C Year Book 4, Literary Editor Choir 1, 3, 4 MAJOR: English MINOR: Spanish Literature mme owlfine gow ofa NEXV HAVEN, CONNECTICUT HAMDRN HIGH SCHOOL A proverbial -Iohnny-on-the-spot, xIustine's sixth sense must be overworked. She is always around when you want some one to talk to, a shoulder to cry on, or a partner in an escapade. dependability seem unlimited, and complemented by her sense of humor, the Worst situation into one Oli the times that we'll remember. Never a duty or miss a party, Justine unites the intellectual and the frivolous. A mixture of shyness and affection, reserve and enthusiasm, she uses her talents for her friends happiness. Her patience and can change even known to neglect Dramatic Club I Glee Club 3 Inter-Racial Club .4 Catholic Action i, 2, 3. 1 MAJOR: Sociology 5 MINOR: History S X f si Wacfefyn owise Madame? e NEWTONVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS NEWTON HIGH ScHooL Madelyn's gentle reserve and sudden laughter show that she is acquainted with humor as well as concentration. She has a determined calmness which is based on positive assurance. An important ethics problem or a current issue under discussion in the lounge can be quietly but surely settled by one of Madelyn's tremendous opinions. Her delightful and frequent renditions of Gershwin or a bit of the Petite NValtz have filled many in-between class intervals and helped to stage impromptu community sings. Above all, Madelyn is a portrait of sincerity, a study in serenity. Social Committee 1, 2m, 3, 4 Dramatic Club l, 2 Class Treasurer 1, 2m Class Secretary 3 MAJOR: English ,Ed ,w . MINOR: French sv i avian jtereda Wcgarfhg cafe BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS BOsTON :ACADEMY OF NO'fRli DAME The color red is characteristic Ol' Marion: she has its warmth, energy, gaiety and vivacity. Her 8:30 A.M. smile astounds the smokerg it is an institution. On tea dance days when it seems that nothing will ever be ready exactly On time, Marion manages tO do even the impossible. But the carefree, half-skipping trot and the spontaneous laugh may be misleading, for she has as many variations as the Color has shades. Her depth and earnestness, an innate ' ' t' '. Sl lives Com Jletely. common sense, insure her of a propel sense Of xalues ie I Marymount i Dramatic Club 2 l.R.C. 2, 3 Catholic Action .1 N.E.C.S.l'.F. 3, 4 Year Book 4, Business Stalf BIAJORZ History ATINORZ Sociology ejlterwe aria mcgfozffi ofa XVEST RUXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS CONVIENT OF THE SACRED HEART, NEWTON 16758 pulls in, the Smoker door swings open, Hi, kiddies . . . Tess is here for another day . . . a day filled with stories about the Sheriff and the Scituate mushroom pickers. No conversation is complete without one of Tessie's tales, earnestly punctuated with her eyes and ardently climaxed with the famous McGrath grin. XVe all know her wonderful sense of humor and friendlinessg even the Freshmen have learned to expect a smile from Tess at any hour of the day. Afternoon jaunts in the famous convertible, usually ending at McGraths' for anything from strawberry jam to steak, are typical of Tess. She is a lovable combination of humor, generosity and wisdom. A M, Missions I, 2. 3 Catholic Action 1, 2, 3 Inter-Racial Club 3, 4 fl'res.j Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4 I.R.C. I, 2, 3 hlAj0RZ English Vlyl MINOR: Education aricmna Ain-maui! Wcjnfyre ofa YVEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Roxsum' ACADEAIX' OF NCJTRE DAME Listen for a naive remark in the middle of philosophy class, or a burst of laughter from the day hops' room and you know where Marna is. An easygoing person, she always has a moment for a casual chat with anyone she meets. Her ability to make people laugh has brightened even gloomy exam days. Yet in all her moments, Marna is sincere. And her warmth is founded on this sincerity. The honesty with which she approaches difhculties and her engaging simplicity make her a happy paradox. 0 Catholic Action 3, 4 A 'I Basketball 2, 4 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 2 QSec.j, 3 qTrezisj, 4 fPres.j if ' MAJOR: Mathematics MINOR: Physics 1 il A i ., LL..- argarifa .fdmaja pasareff cle BAYAMON, PUERTO RICO COLEGIO Dial. SAGRADO CORAZON, SANTURCE Combine the virtues of rhythm, color and order, give them a cosmopolitan aura and you have an almost adequate description of Margarita. The fluid ease of her samba and rhumba, the striking individuality of her wardrobe, the charm of her gracious manner, make her the personiiication of the timeless seiorita. She has a great respect for other peop1e's opinions and will readily change her mind when she sees that reason is on the side of her opponent. Unaffected, Margie is kind and understanding with a Hair for math and life. Freshman Forum Dramatic Club 4 French Club 3 fVice-Pres.j, 4 qPres.j Science Club 4 fPres.j Wheat and Cockle 4 Catholic Action 1, 3, 4 MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Biology 'H' aria, Ofgficia fzrez ale HABANA, CUBA COLEGIO DEL SAGRADO CORAZON Letty's special charm is a combination of the gaiety of Cuba and the practicality of America. Industriously she handles the idioms of French as deftly as the elements of chemistry and the hardships of Snow Vlfhite as happily as the LQ. of Honey Bun. Always ready for a party, she adapts herself to any group and is as eager to entertain as to be entertained. Her warm and ready smile makes friends easily, and what is better, she keeps them. Letty pursued us earnestly and happily has she overtaken us. University of Massachusetts Glee Club 3 fTreas.j Missions 3, 4 Catholic Action 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3 M AJOR: English MINOR: Spanish dowiffe marie ice MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS NIELROSE HIGH SCHOOL Charlotte is a living proof that happiness makes things easier. Intellectual, social and domestic tasks crowd her schedule. Confidently and easily she undertakes them all at once, relying on her amazing ability to finish things in no time at all. It is her smile that does itg she manages to keep her happy disposition no matter what, to provide talk and foolishness for everyone. She is ready to go anywhere with you at any time because she loves a lark and because people interest her. She likes them to be happyg she makes them so. I Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 I.R.C. 2, 3 Catholic Action 1, 4 Year Book 4, Editor-in-Chief MAjoR: English MINOR! Education 2 3 n x lr., W K 'Aw' f fi Kadierine :fm ogem YVILMETTE, ILLINOIS CONVENT or THE SACRED HEART, LAKE FOREST If you hear a unique singing voice, an account of last week-end or a fourth-for-bridge call in the Smoker, don't even bother to turn aroundg it will undoubtedly be Cathy. The speed of her decisions and willingness to take part in any adventure have quickened the pace of many otherwise quiet week-ends. She has had enough experiences to fill a life-time. A strict believer in the 10 o'clock rule, she manages to get things done though it often takes a long time to sit down to do them, and a trade-mark of capability marks everything she does. Cathy is a student, raconteur, comedienne and managing editor all rolled into one. Trinity College 1, 2 Catholic Action 3, 4 Inter-Racial 4 M.-xjonz Social Studies MINOR: Education ' ,gy if Yqiggis 5 3 . S 810561, C6LlfL CLVL ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS MARYCLIFF ACADEMY l' l 0' l frown frosted with a quick warm Grin a chuckle by Disney, a tremendous heart A 1tt e-glr , D , . . . it's Kathy. Starry-eyed and natural, she is a pleasant combination of bewilderrnent and worldly wisdom. She rushes from locker to lounge to the Lost and Found . . . Where are the keys to the car? Her great blue eyes grow wider on discovering something new, for she is interested in all that is going on about her. Her conversations and opinions give evidence of thought, consideration, and an abiding conlidence in the future . . . and in Kathy. Glee Club 1 I.R.C. 3, 4 Catholic Action 1 qSec.5, 2 lSec.j, 3 QTreas.y, 4 Wheat and Cockle Stall' 2, 4 Missions 3 uri. Year Book 4, Art Staff iv'- NIAJORZ Biology MINOR: Chemistry Z?6Ll A6Ll 6L CKELIWQ 314 CJQ NEXV YORK. NEXV YORK CONVENT or THE SACRED Hl2AR'F, XVASHINGTON, D. C. Barbara is a girl with a purpose, with an ideal. In her quiet and unassuming way, she accomplishes great tasks, amazes us with the strength of her determination, and tries to put perfection into even the insignificant details. Quality and precision are essential to herg time is irrelevant. Her thoughtful calmness and a surface obliviousness to the general commotion, hide her really deep emotionsg she can put first things first, but don't mistake this for indifference. It is only the sign of her deep and firm convictions of truth gained from an arduous study of science. 1 Trinity College 1, 2 Catholic Action 3, 4 MAJOR: English 1 4 MINOR: Education 1, R Sue Cjowofgn Cgymifii ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART, NEWTON To be or not to be is Sue's constant query. Questioning all things with the intelligent mind of the realist, Sue proves her point with positive conviction. Perhaps this clarity and questioning stems from her interest in literature. She reads discriminately, discusses rnaturely and is annoyed by classes after 11:20 A.M. She brings a zest and enthusiasm into everything sl1e does. And whether it is an endless in-between snack or a dull afternoon, Sue can make it gay. Life is exciting for her because she makes it so. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. .1 Wice Pres. and ffl'C2lS.J Choir J, Catholic Action 1, 3, .4 Missions 1, 3 MAJOR: Latin NIINORI English ... ,..s'. my gargara Wfaozfrilfo ofa METHUEN, MASSACHUSETTS ACADEMY or THE Asstmifrioiv Mary is as true a classic as those Latins with whom she has spent most of her Newton days . . . and nights. lVl1ile most of us worry about the simple conjugations, Squattie has gone her own little way and mastered even the most diihcult of tl1e ancients. But her interest in antiquity never keeps her from getting the very latest scoop . . . days after tl1e event. No, Squattie is incomparable: her infectious laughter and deceptively blank expression can never be duplicated, nor her sense of proper proportion between tl1e important and the trivial. I.R.C. 3 Inter-Racial Club 4 Dramatic Club 1 Year Book 4, Art Stall' A MAjoR: Biology MINOR: History , VLVL8 aria jftfguan DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS ROXBURY ACADEMY or NOTRE DAME Anne Marie, a miniature Curie, sits engrossed behind the miscroscope, blue eyes gleaming with discovery. Although the lab. has monopolized her, we are all aware of her generosity and eagerness to please. Demure and capable, Anne Marie is always around when there is a need for class co-operation or CVC11 someone to run an errand. But everything that she does is done with her characteristic simplicity and thoughtfulness, with never a glance at the complications or trouble involved. For Anne Marie has a formula for happiness which no scientist could ever discover. Chestnut Hill College Class Treasurer 3, 4 Social Committee 3, 4 Basketball Team 2, 3 Year Book 4, Business Manager MAJOR: Mathematics MINOR: Physics and Education xi df? 21416610 WABAN, MASSACHUSETTS THE CECILIAN ACADElNIX', PHILADELPHIA Mary is a natural for television. Her manner is both captivating and comicalg she appears to be the type that policemen like to direct across the street. Her witty comments punctuated with her head and eyes are better than any staff of writers could turn out. She is completely at home on the stageg her portrayal of Bothwell and the Stage Manager were inimitable. Nor could many have succeeded in balancing so precisely our very complicated class budget, or in so tactfully persuading a reluctant florist that his margin of profit was far too wide. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Catholic Action 1, 3, 4 Social Committee 4 Year Book 4, Business Staff MAJOR: Sociology MINOR! Education Eff? Eugenie mfdon PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA CONVENT or THE SACRED HEART, OvERBRooK Never let a worry get you down is Betty's theme song. A stoic, she refuses to let herself or others be conquered by any situation. Those who deserve sympathy get it readily from Betty and those who don't are shown that their dilemmas really aren't so calamitous. Her insight into life is deep and her solutions to one's problems could not be more practical or sensible if prescribed by a psychiatrist. Hopping around, chuckling merrily, she turns our dark clouds inside out, a professional cheer-you-up-er, a smiling coniidante. Glee Club 1 Missions 1, 2, 3, 4 Catholic Action 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2 fSec.-Treasj, 3 Cfreasj, 4 fPres.l Year Book 4, Literary Stall MAJOR: English MINOR: Education its gifted 8l lfL6lf6!8ff8 lm 51495 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS ROXBURY ACADENIX' or NOTRE DAME We can count on Agnes to appreciate our witticisms, however ancient they may be, with an ... Oh, what a riot! Then she reciprocates from her own fund of literary and witty remarks. She is a Boston First Nighter and could readily portray any role herself from Juliet to St. joan. And it is with this same ease that she seeks to transmit her sense of values and her determination of purpose to all with whom she comes in contact. But Agnes isn't intent upon effecting revolutionary changes: she is content to live her life and live it well. Z,-' ' E, .' if! ' ', , .fff giigig 1. mfg :M . 1 .:f'f,:E:sf- .Lfwg f ' I . V Dramatic Club 1, ,gc Glee Club 3, 4 Catholic Action 1, 2, 3, 4 Year Book 4, Business Stall' NIAJORZ English MINOR: Spanish may magcfaine ,MLM ing YVEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS ROXBURY ACADEMY OF NOTRE DAINCI E Whoev ' c might have had Mary in mind, for although American in thought and action, she is fascinated by Spanish life and culture. This opposition is hard to resolve, particularly when it concerns a choice between Bernard Shaw and Cervantes and Hammerstein and Ravel. But whatever her decision, it is followed with a determination which will not be satisfied until she has reached her goal. A wealth of knowledge in the classics of both literature and art is most obvious during one of her famous lounge discussions. Mar is truly a good neighbor . er said that opposites attla t ' Y I.R.C. 1, 2 Dramatics 1 Missions 1, 2 Catholic Action 1, 2 fTreas.j, 3, 4 Social Committee 2 Class Treasurer 2C MAJOR: English ' MINOR! History and French .fgdce gzagei main cfe ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS GIRLS, LATIN SCHOOL, BOSTON Alice is one person who need never be concerned about neuroses. She refuses to get excited about anything that isn't really important. Her calmness has always amazed us, especially in the midst of exams or the thesis rush. No matter how soon the zero hour, there is always time to read the New Yorker or knit a few more rows. Yet somehow literary pursuits are never neglected for she manages to maintain a balance between the intellectual and the complacent. But her composure can be broken. When it is, the convictions that she expresses demand attention . . . and get it. nun-nav-wa n--mn.-was -nn-A-'gp nn:-.una-m Q-wxltq an ,M dygij 40- 1? IX .w-. ? ,fm asm 21:19 1.6- als AS: at 'T 58. .,..nv'ilwj... I'ir.s'i Row: E. Englcrt, A. Sullivzm, L. Perez. NI. Mahmmcy. Swfmzfl Row: H. XVz1tsm1, A. XX'l1z1len. NI. AvL'SSlil1g'. M. Jani, S. Smith. M. PZISZIIACH, A. Hfcllings. IQIIIDVCI' Row: M. Mclnlylxu, P. Clunning, BI. O'Hagan. CLOIIIHICI, Lyons, A. Elcock. l'1Ol1VflI Huw: M. Mcilarllmy, Cl. Rogers, 'If McGrath, C. Rice, M. Tynan. lfifilz Iiozu: M. Sllllillliltl, Cl. Clam-y, I-I. I-Izmmm, K. Scanlan, B. Laurcdo. .AII'.S'.Sjl1g.' E. Clorlclli. li. Siu. i I a 1 l OUR CLASS OFFICERS l xlusrmii Lrorvs Secretn rv Mun O'HACQAN Presidenf MARY JANI VIICF-fJ7'f'SIAff6lIf NIARY TYNAN Trreas1n'f'r THF CLASS OF 1951 We came to Newton on September 1oth, 19.17. XVe were second in command. Although We had not the distinction of being the first class. we had every advantage in being second. There was experience and wisdom to teach usg there was love and humor to guide us. We watched carefully those about us, for they were Newton and we wanted to be a part of it. Our First chance came early in October. XVe faced initiation day and the long list of instructions tl1at were posted for us. Salaaming, singing, laughing. we spent a wonderful day, and were quite refreshed when Mimi watered the fleurs. But we could be serious, we could be wise. for soon we chose our ofhcers with Mimi as our president. We could be spiritedg for we watched Archbishop Cushing lay the cornerstone for the new building and felt the reality of being part of a living, growing organism. And we could be gay. XVe planned the Christmas tea dance for weeks as our hrst gift to the Sophomore class. XVe made good 11se of our sudden unlimited permission fdaily libertyj, toured the city, and became authorities on everything in Boston. For months we scrambled up snowbanks to elude on-coming cars. For weeks we mis- interpreted Auden's subtle lines. For days we cranimed for the music exam. Soon we were ready to pass on to the new freshman all the fun of that year, the washing of tea dishes, the carrying of chairs. XVe passed on to them traditions we had helped to make. YVe passed on our love for Newton. It was not long before we had the chance to assert our authority . . . there was a third class at Newton. Early one morning, Eight Beatitudesn were published and immediately, as Sophomores. we became honorable . The title didn't last but the feeling did. YVe had Sophomoritis. XVe cheered the banishment of the ten o'clock lights, then went to bed at the bell. Confident in our superiority, we challenged the freshmen to a hockey game . . . the victory was not easily won. In basketball we were defeated by the Harvard Crimsons, even by the faculty: we ascribed it to trickery. Our class entertainment had neither art nor dignity g it claimed just laughs and hilarity . We were called upon to present tableaux for Reverend Mother's feast and almost proved we could manipulate scenery, change costumes, and ride donkeys, in the dark. The donkey fooled us! The exhibit and lecture by Alan Crite fascinated us, we bought his book and sought his autograph. XVe looked for money to buy Our Lady in the Subway, then found we didn't have to. In a building drive, we took to magazines and forced subscriptions on nearly everyone we knew. Then it was June and the year was over. YVe were juniors . . . we were wiser, less foolish. YVe had won the caps and gowns of upper classmen and we tried to assume the dignity and poise that went with them. YVe slipped on our rings, great things were promised. We had responsibilities, we were junior sisters. We were introduced to Father Friel and St. Thomas and we tried to rise to the occasion. YVe found time for skiing at North Conway, for frequent theatre trips, for the series of marriage lectures, for Paragon Park and the roller coaster. Our greatest triumph was junior YVeekend. No one knows how, but we managed it. We cut paper hearts and twisted crepe paper, then kidnapped junior to put them up for us. YVe chilled ginger ale in the snow. YVriting, directing. practising, we produced our own version of South Pacific . . . To Dick and Oscar go apologies , but it was fun. The biggest event of the year for everyone was Commencement YVeek. It was not our graduation, to be sure, but it was the first, and it had to be perfect. We toasted the Seniors at a banquet: then we buried them in a prophetic graveyard with Gray's Elegy. The Baccalaureate Procession stretched far behind us-students, faculty, the Archbishop. From the great height of the Harriman porch, we serenaded the Seniors. YVe heard their gay answers, then their final refrain, and saw them light the candles of the Sophomores. NVe carried chairs to the front lawn of Duchesne and prayed that it wouldn't rain. That evening as the Archbishop conferred the degrees, we scanned the skies. We sang The Waters Flow Along and rushed everything inside . . . but it was a success . . . Newton's first graduation. And we were Seniors. As Seniors we ruled supreme-with dignity, justice and mercy, we hoped. It was strange to us at first, the campus had grown, the buildings were changed, the chapel enlarged, but we realized that essentially Newton was still the same, and we were prepared to appreciate it completely. We searched for culture, read numberless books and attended symphony rehearsals and matinees, the ballet and the opera. YVe caroled at Christmas time and wrote theses by candlelight. We guided the young but succumbed to youthful energy on the hockey field. For one evening we forgot the seriousness proper to Seniors to present a musical Snow White with each of her seven dwarfs and all her animals. It was gay and we filled the world with sunshine. The Alumnae returned for a day to survey our rule. YVe welcomed them here and joined them in the Louis XIV Ball-Room. They spoke of jobs and graduate schools . . . we listened. The great event of the year was the one hundred and fiftieth Anniversary of the Society of the Sacred Heart. With other Convents all over the world we celebrated this great festival. Archbishop Cushing reminded us of our heritage, our responsibilities: we heard him and promised. YVe carry this promise with us through graduation, through life. CARITAS CHRISTI URGET NOS ' Bestow on these Thy spirit of prtitude ...l i 1 , 5 x A ,f y 45. 5 lg ' 5. 5 w si 1 1 5 1 CLASS or 1952 Ol P'lCIERS Left to riglzt: GAIL PITTS, Sen'0tnr'yg llusrmn KENNEY, Trzfasurerg CATHLEEN OlNEILI., I'ice-Prmzclezztg ALICE REARDON, President THR .IUNIORS You entered Newton close behind us, suffered through our hazing, our teasing, emerging as full-fledged Newtonians. From the first you were independent, teaching us self-reliance . . . yet you supported us in everything we did. You relieved us of our honored task of carrying chairs, helped put over our junior Hfeekend, feted us in a royal manner. You gave us merriment and laughter, friendship and competition. NVe give you Senior year . . . the best is yet to come. F1'7'.S'f Rnzu: R. O'ConnCll, P. Mulllcrn, M. Hcanuc. Paquin. Flzlnn Swmzd Row: M. Dcaly. Connolly. M. U'SIu-11. P. Dolan, B. Classicly. Tlzird Row: Cl. O'Nui1l, Shielclx, M. Cmnin, HI. XVL-Ich. lfffzfrtlz Row: M. Penny, M. Russell. Kmnwy, CL. Killmy. Yzlwmzm. lfzfllz Row: H. Jani, S. Hurlcy. .X. Refmlon. .X. Fi811L'1', C. Pills. Sixth Roux' Hannon, M. Zahn, P. DCIIIICX, M. Higgins, K. KL'llgll. AIfSSI.7Ig.' M. Heenan. - .w-wv ' CLASS oi-' 1953 CJFFICERS Sfllllllllllgf M. Dwviziz, Tl'f'IlS1ll'l'l': ANN Dn,LoN, .S'e1'retm'y. Seated: -IRAN I-IARTFoRu, I'1'r'f'-Prtfsiflerzt3 GAY CoNLi:Y, P7'l'Sl.C1f'lIf. OUR SISTERS You became our little sisters and we became Your sympathizers . . . and we were the ones who benefited most from this trade. Your humor, ambition and spirit made us glad that We were your sister class and proud that you would some day wear the red ring. Your frolicsome circus, Complete with trainer and animals, made it evident that you would always be a class to be remembered. Your renditions of the Charleston proved to us that your originality was on a par with ours. And now we hand down to you our caps and gowns and the traditions for which they stand . . . watch them closely . . . they are yours. .vw f f Q an A 'f 1 I6 ,nr 'FO- QU- M 9 Il 1 5 il' W' do Q0 as 3' ,f'1'.'9K as 19 mt Hvzu: A. Fulton. M. Cileniirm, IM-zilv. E. Murlalixg M. Alkilismi. Swmrifl Row: lAl21CLZlL'lllZlll, li. Kelley, li. Gfiulcl, Y. liuciiu. P. Clzillziliziii, 'l'liurlici'. fliird Row: M. Clasavaiit, IJ. Dieiiliail, P. Hullar, M. Shelly, P. Clainmll. N. Hurley. Ifmzrllz Ifmu: li. Micuta, li. Clliuliol. P. Al2lllllCIl. A. Higgins, F. Mzmiiix, C. Hickey. lfijflz Row: N. Lzuic, A. Dillon, G. lfislicr, A. Clziuscii, M. Mcliilyre, M. lxlflxllllllls. S'1'.x'rl1 Row: A. XVl1ilc, A. lieiiy, M. Slattery. Falla, A. O'B1'icn, Hziillkml. Yzwwitli Iinzu: M. llwyciy I. Buckley. Pm. l'uwell, S. Avlltliill, 'lf Laila. lIIi.S'.S'IilIg.' G. Conley, N. Dolan, L. Lynch. ...-.-1u1--.- my ,..,.....- 1 5 9 ...-.......,-fn-menu 9'3- 1. wif KTHIC CLAss or 1954 OI l4lliIl'1RS Standing: HELEN BAD1-1NHAl'siiN, Serwfrzryz AMY BLLLANGER, I'l,l't -Pl'l'Sflll'IIfQ Luc:1LLi2 lor, Tl'f'll.Ylll'l'l'1 DoRo'1'HlaA ENcsI.iiRT, Pl'l'5I-l1I'I1f THE YOUNGEST You are the youngest, and already you have carriecl your share of chairs, spent hours cleaning the Smoker, and actecl as general handy man. These menial tasks are over now and you can look forward to what the hooks call college life. lVe hope that this life will ranffe and sometimes terrible, only mean as much to you as it clicl to us. For it is st , ' appreciated in retrospect. Z 5: ri .S LJ w-I 4 .J C-4 2 Co CI I-1-I .fi DE .CI ,JN -3-'Z EL? 415.-T-3 uzi J A Ayr, I-QT J .452 6... E , Q07 a-:NCQC I-1 5' :-. ':' :faq 2 in gli f-0,55 . v-jj,-. '5:QE E E S-- :WA r 7-1 OL:- .51 F-Y-1 - .A-.53 C 'Q S2515 F204 57422 11:35 w he .gffa I-'ES -'I-rl as 2 .. 2?-ii A ve-4 P-1 .J-:TA ,F--1 :CCM PFW: pq AQAN . ,jg .4330 g Z . ,J A524 .d .-,OGJFQQJ ws,:.wb,L, :wi-'A-:L Ugqfijr' Q Sm-'E Q ,E ' P'4 F-Y-4..QZ.cg L--Eg-'-C51 QQQZ 5222'- -- Qzvmmm NNENL- VJIVXV .AP-32.2 'frgzwa N5 N, .15Q'g gil Who searches! and dost guide the hearts of men . . . 'H 5 CHILDREN OF MARY . . . of iiztchor life and 1'ep11mti0n . . . A Child of Mary of the Sacred Heart pledges herself to aim at a perfect Christian life. Her promise consecrates her to the fullest service of jesus Christ and His interests, in whatever state of life the Divine YVill of God may place her, in imitation of Our Lady, and under her protection. She knows that Mary, the Mother of Jesus, is also her Mother, that all spiritual growth depends on her, that she alone can give Jesus Christ and lead souls to Him. Consequently with the whole strength of her faith and the ardour of her love, she entrusts herself to Our Lady's action. to her guidance and protection. The motto of the Congregation, engraved on its medal, sums up the spirit that ought always to distinguish it: Cor meum jungatur vobis . It shows too, that it is by the mediation of the Heart of Mary that her children will respond truly to the burning desire of the Heart of jesus. Everywhere when Children of Mary meet, their medal will be the sign of that charity which unites them all over the world. C. Conley, C. 0'Ncill, M. O'Hagan, Pl'I'.SI.!1CIlf, M. Jani, A. Belangcr. Seated in front: D. Englert, Hartford STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL We lovingly place our lol in Thy lznnds . . The only true govermnent is self-government. Newton's Student Government is self- government but more important it is government of self. Possessing certain delegated powers, this council is conducted with the co-operation and interest of the faculty. Thus the students are encouraged to assume responsibility for their views and conduct. At weekly meetings attended by the entire student body all matters concerning rules, order, duties and penalties are discussed, resolved. and carried out by loyal officers, always ready to co-operate with College Authorities. YVe know that Student Government. through this loyalty and co-operation, through its fidelity to the traditions and to the spirit of the Sacred Heart, will continue to show itself worthy of the trust that has been placed in it. Standing.' Kenney, L. joy, K. A. Keogh, A. O'Brien, M. Dwyer, Flanagan. Scntcd.' lXIf lNIcClarthy, M. O'Hagan, Cllfllifillllll, M. Tynan, B. Xiilatson. SOCIAL COMMITTEE ' . . in ,ll'l'lNlV1llI'0Il and in pledge . . Aiming at the control of the social activities of the college and the influencing of public D opinion through contact and discussion, this committee organizes our dances, week-end parties, and other social events. All that relates to good manners and the amenities of social intercourse is the business of the members, who regulate such matters by discussing opinions, promul- gating decisions, solving difliculties and expressing disapproval through Social Censures. Public entertainments, lectures and other special undertakings are subject to their approval, and they are a clearing-house for suggestions in matters concerning the common welfare. At once impartially criticizing and carefully organizing, they are prime contributors to the well- being of Newton. S..--.. ki CATHOLIC ACTION COMMITTEE Q N I . . . love for the 1 I I :rw many lHIf07'fIlIIIlf6 . . S'tanding: B. Siu, F. Mannix. i S. Hurley. Sr'rlf1'd.' Carol Casey, Clmirmzm. Through the Catholic Action organization the entire college is directed to acts of apostolic zeal, both on and off the campus. The Mission Croup, Inter-Racial and Choir are individual units of this program and work in conjunction with it. Our activity is directed further to teaching altar hoys, reading to the hlind and providing hooks for hospital patients. Nor are the poor neglected, for we provide clothes, lood and tovs whenever poisihle. Only a plea is necessary to effect an immediate response from the group. Knit und rcntl. Ifzzlflll II nerd l. Buckley, T. McGrath: I,l.IH'flI'1-H11 C. Rogers o A IXiIIfHI'IIg.' Y. Iiueno, M. Div If Hz! Q9 Ulf CUIIICS ll usvil stanlp, U11 gow ll l7llIi55li0Il Cnmjz. is. Ke116y 1 ilu' lizglzl: IJ. Munil, l'. Callahan. '94 S MISSIONS . . . unite them zuitlz Christ and His Clzzlrclz . . . This group directs its activities towards the spread of Christ's gospel throughout foreign lands and the desolate sections of our country. Since prayer is our most valuable tool, we have set aside Tuesday as Mission Day on which Masses and Communions are offered for those less fortunate than ourselves. IVith letters and gifts, the Spiritual Mothers of this club keep alive the spark of faith in the hearts of the Indian Children of our country. They supply used stamps and money to aid the work of the missioners. Ilnderstanding it themselves, the cluh has made us aware of our responsibility to aid the missions. To the Left: C. O'Neill, H. Hannon, Clmirmnn, A. O'Brien if 4 I -.il p . 9 , ' S 9 To tllz' Ifligllff A. Dillon, INTER-RACIAL CLUB my 7 . . . fmternnl charity in :leeds and in truth . V7 M. Mclntyre, CIIIIIAHIIIIII, M. F. Penny The aim of this group is the establishment of strong principles of inter-racial charity and justice in the minds of all. They do apostolic work at Blessed Sacrament Mission Church with the Negro children, arranging the library. teaching arts and crafts, organizing picnics and parties. Inter-Racial Hleek, in which artists and lecturers of all races present their talents and views, have become a tradition at Newton. No group is too small to influence those with whom they come into COIIIHCI, by hrm, just convictions about our relations and duty toward other races. ll? lmzfc more clzarifvv, Tlzrozzglz Inler-Rzlcial clarify To 1110 Left: A. Dillon. A. Belanger, P. Hollar, A. M. Clausen In Ii7lf!H'77ll11 Lounge dl.SC'Il.SS1'lHl on the INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB . . . ll lzungcr 111111 flzirsl for .s0c1'11l jIlSfIil'l' . . . Stzzrzrlmg' l'. Canning, E. En lert. PQAFSID- dent, P. R. Denncy. Sefnted: T. Mc- Grath, X.If.C.S P F. lJf'1f'gr1f1', B. Chabot, In this era of conflicting forces, it is important for us as Catholic women to form intelligent opinions based on true principles and accurate knowledge. The International Relations Club provides us with the means for a better understanding of the world, its problems, and all current events, by discussion and critical reading. To insure its members a wide range of ideas, and to give them the opportunity to share their own with others, conferences and panel discussions are often held with various colleges. P7'C'-S'C'Ilt Cmzditimz of India lcd by 1'lIlfllI'l' llirzmmn N.l .CI.C.S. Much greater than our one hun- dred and thirty-live strong is our strength tlirough unity: a union in the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Here we learn and re-learn the necessity for co-operation and the miracles wrought by it-especially when one is working for God. XVe are proud ol the achieve- ments ol' the N.F.C.CI.S. in learning. legislation and sacrifice. XVe are proud of the two students from Lithuimia whom the administra- tion. students and N.C.'sV.C. have hrought to Newton. '51 .ilmww F. Mannix, P. Canning, Cornspmzrz 4 SI't'l'f'fIIl'Y of ilu' .Ywzv lirzglnntl 1ff'g1'0Il, M Dc Senior llelcgfllf' N.S.A. The National Student Associa- tion is an organization of college student bodies represented tlnough their student governments. It was created to serve a long-existing need lor a representative inter- collegiate group designed to serve the American student connnunity and to promote student interests and welfare. The Boston Area ol' N.S.A. has sponsored conferences and discussions. symphony lorums and art exhibits, tours and dances. To ilu' Left: C. Kilhy, E. Englert, Senior Delcgflfr' , n Lyons, P7'I'.S'I'dl'7I1. M. Dwyer, M. Squatrito Missing: A. Belanger, M. H. FitzGerald CLEE CLUB . . . flzc sweep of its sefvfrie light . . . Colden notes carry high the mutual comradeship found and cherished in music. YVe, of the Clee Club, aspired to great thingsg we practiced. For the one hundred and fiftieth anni- versary of the Society of the Sacred Heart we presented a cantata composed in honor of St. Madeline Sophie and appropriately entitled l'C'5l6'7'dIlj' and Forever. lVe caroled on Boston Common and at Providence College. Slaves to timing and pitch, we produced our biggest undertaking of the year, the original opera, Hansel and Grelel. And through it all, we sang hearts behind each note, standing on tiptoe to reach that A and, somehow, always succeeding. H.1U.S. Pir111f0 rc jzzmf, 1950 W.. M -A . N 'Q Vx f - 61: rf Q ffw 00 ., Even uflcfr llff' C'OIlC'6'l'fS, Nmulon and Proz1i11e'114'c Sing. ' al H ' 3 ni ? Q i 4 Is , E ' x 5 ,sv- -I. Yawman, A. Elcock, A. Wfellings, President, A. Mlhite DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION . Thou Who .seest all things . In flagrant violation of Shakespeare's warning to give thy thoughts no tongue, we have sought in the drama an outlet for our varied talents. Participating in every phase of theatrical activity, producing, directing, staging, costuming, and acting, the members of this group enjoy limitless opportunities for creative thinking. The first play of the season truly belonged to Newton, for it was written by Mother lNiIaguire: it was pregented during the Sesquicentennial Anniversary Celebration of the Society ol' the Sacred Heart. The Townley Christmas Play and The Pamzle at lhe Dl'1lI'Il.S' Bridge were equally successful but the presentation of Anderson's Mary of Scotland, as part of the pre-Comment'ement pro- gram, topped them all. And more than part of our success belongs to Miss Teddy Mullaern who became our Dramatic Coach this year and who was always ready to slave with us. C11 7'I.SllI1Il.S Iwfast IV1.s'l1f'.s Yff.sla'H1r1 y and FUl'f Ul'l'H Ortobvr, 1950 I1lI'lI.gl'I1l-ll in TaH1'1'.s Spanx Hu' oczfml. To the Left: E. Englert, B. Chabot, Gonzalez, L. Perez, President FRENCH CLUB . . peace among natiorzs . . The purpose of this Club is to promote among its members a better understanding of the language, customs and people of France. It is divided into committees which study French literature, music, history and art, and, in turn, present programs to the Club. Supplementary lectures on contemporary French politics and government have enlarged the scope of Club activities. . 3 , ...-..- i Q CIIHIHYII lll'YlUfI.0II. SCIIICNCIIC CLUB . . flu' slrwzgtlz llmf is O' t 1 Imrn of faith . The impurtziiicc ol' clcvclopiiig intercst in c'lll'l'f:IIt k sciciitiiic topics iiattimlly resulted in the cstzililisli- ment of the Sciciicc Club. A vziriccl pingiuiii- lectures. discussimis, paiiticipzitioii in :activities ul' thc' Boston Cheiiiiczil Society, movies amd tours- interested iiieiiibcrs and well-infcmiiccl iiioclci'atm's insured thc Clulfs success eveii in its first year. 1 ....,... ., ar sn- ,n ,sllmwm Yawiiiaii, L. PCIXCI, P7'I'.Yl-I1'l'll CI. O'Ncill iXYf'llfI'llfl-ZIDIIQ' f'lf'n1f'i1ts ilu' Lvfl: M. Juni, Miss Margzirct T. Kane sgfws + ' s 2 ITV it Q 0 l U .-,nm M. E. Keogh, C. O'Neill, Hartford .S'1'nted in front: E. Englert, M. Pasarell, P?'l'Sl.dCIIf ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . . . success in their 77ll'S51'0Il . . The Athletic Association includes the entire student body in its membership. Hockey, basketball, and softball in season occupy most of the timeg but there are various side issues such as modern dancing, Swedish exercises, archery, badminton and tennis. In inter-collegiate games with Regis, Boston College Nursing School . . . and Harvard, Newton has a good record considering her youth. Perhaps, the games that arouse the most feeling are the inter-class and student-faculty. 'MW' 'H I a af o , 4- 4 If N P I ff' 7 v Q S i , Y. 7 5 s ' ' ii' sl F . 1 1 Y, V Q Q ,A 'v .. Q4 3 ,fame nf l g. V512 ? 5 S 3 F 'r . Q K 1 , 2, 0 xv- 5 ,5 rf 'N 'gum-4511 .wav-,v-' wg -rnuugg egg 1' U c' 'SNA L., ig, 1-4 ,X W 231, 1 ', 1 4? ,. 5 41 fr A lv. it f Q A Q F . 1765? ' ' 4 , if-,V F, A K .,3, 4 . ,MW - A .ww fm XVH FAT AN D COCKLE Sflllldllllgl' C. O'Neill, C. Kilby, L. Perez Sculfd: B. Siu, P. Canning, Ellllffllelill Chief. Newton's literary magazine is representative ol the hest creative writing that has been clone during' the year. From the selections submitted hy students in the Creative writing Classes, the short story class, the required English courses and also the work that others do for their own pleasure, the staff gathers the wheat and the cockle. The result is a mixture of Joetr ', literarv essa 's ancl 'ust Jlain hunior. l 5 1 l t 'll'fUIllS Tllllfllf is our fm!! E611-101'-I'H-CIII.I'f.' Cathy Rogers Ll'ff'Tll7 Y Editor: Justine Lyons Ass1'star1I.' A. YV:-:llings Art Editor: Anne Eleock Assistants: B. Siu, A. M. Sullivan Business Manager: Mary Ruth Tvnan A.S'SiSlIl71fS.' T. McGrath, B. XVatson, M. vvtssiing v b i if if t YEAR BOOK lQ5l YVe Consumed erates ol' oranges. used reams of paper, chewed scores of pencils and suffered jangled nerves. XVe figured proportions. re-wrote vvrite'ups. drove the general public' to distraction and cancelled cheeks but we succeeded . . . almost on time. XVe have tried to present graphically what Newton means to us: it is an inadequate presentation. but it may serve to remind us. lest we forget. Nom' the less: OH to jn'e.ss. Gwmlj. 0 Lomi peace in our days Fanny-Q ,-3 1+ Wm Q J f Q ,iazji 145,42 , ., AZ K-gf ,Q 3 !', in Y, 3 3 if 0? , ,. 5 :H K 1 1 -ummm? f . if N11 H if 3 Nl 113 11 , uw 4 ig ' .H E n: -Z- , f 'if' xx. fo as ,,...--' ' 'f , A '5- wa 4152 , Y ar F rv 1 .V ,I .4 ' 'X .af x J' 4 I 'xx Wryjx ,.f 5-3, . 'R 1 A Q l .,x.-o.-, A , , 9,1 Pr ' ,S -. ix .N X1 ,, A, if x, - 'NN -1 iff , 1 I . .Xml 41, I .,, . Q Nj ' I ,- ' 1' fx I J ' 'Vx' L-Q--0-'YM' ' - l f .- ' f ' 5 ' 4 is -nf , 3 4 1. 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I Q QQ QQ E QQ QQ Wm Q QQ Q QQ., . , ' . ..,V ' ,' ri: ,A fF.11' f ff' aw Q ,, .QQQ,:QQQeQQvQQf QQ Q Q Q ,QQ.,2QLiQQg m 517' 'Www f 9' AF' J nf f W, , . Q V' vwfizqf is 36535 ff Amy . Q , if 'f AQ? - 'Nz fb Q' .V :Q Q QQ :H5jQ1Q-,j.g.,.fQQ-.5 Q 'V-f Qf 'R , . Qi-Sgr? ,F Q QQ'yQQQ Q QQQQQ QQ QQQ 4H.. 1 'V , i? 'f 'f X, 1? - . . .. ' y ' fi' if T li ff 2 51 M i-fl wa, ' .7f.,QQQ 3, QQ- ,,,., V- if . 3,4 ,I .1 4 Q .. .', , , N A ., , A f 1 fx 4' A ff,-1 g:?'Lff+ i' Q . 'gif' . Qr Q Q QM QQW. . , . y , , - 5 4 ' ff' .X f ! Q ,f , D ' , 1' Q 'M . 2 V 7 5 . UW, .- Patricia Canning Carol Casey Elaine Cortelli Anne Elcock Ellen Englert Jacqueline Gonzalez Helen Hannon Mary Jani Berta Lauredo Anne Justine Lyons Madelyn Mahoney Marion McCarthy Therese McGrath Marianna McIntyre Eugenie O'Hagan Margarita Pasarell Leticia Perez Charlotte Rice Catherine Rogers Kathleen Scanla11 Barbara Siu Sue Smith Mary Squatrito Anne Marie Sullivan Mary Ruth Tynan Betty Watson Agnes Mfellings Mary M. Wessling Alice Whalen Barbara Cassidy joan Connelly Maureen Cronin Marcia Dealy Peggy Ruth De11ney Peggy Ann Dolan Anne Fisher .Ioan Flanagan CLASS OF 1951 99 Western Avenue, Augusta, Maine 122 Fourth Street, Garden City, New York 15 Brewster Street, Plymouth, Massachusetts 26 Circuit Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 360 Main Street, Catskill, New York P.O. Box 350, Ponce, Puerto Rico 74 Moss Hill Road, jamaica Plain, Massachusetts 355 Grove Street, Clifton, New jersey Galiano 257, Habana, Cuba 53 Chatham Street, New Haven, Connecticut 639 Watertown Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts 5 Glenmont Road, Brighton, Massachusetts 43 Richwood Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts 649 West Roxbury Parkway, Roslindale, Massachusetts Oak Hill, Charlottesville, Virginia Bayamon, Puerto Rico Ave. Presidentes 309, Vedado, Habana, Cuba 346 Upham Street, Melrose, Massachusetts 422 5th Street, Wilmette, Illinois Q0 jason Street, Arlington, Massachusetts 425 Riverside Drive, New York, New York 35 Bartlett Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts 16 Fair Oaks Avenue, Methuen, Massachusetts 41 Bailey Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 140 Allen Avenue, Waban, Massachusetts E. 210 Garden Court, 47th and Pine Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 56 Codman Hill Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts 864 Veteran of Foreign YVars Parkway, West Roxbury Massachusetts 34 Iona Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts CLASS or 1952 ll High Street, Bangor, Maine 32 Rockmont Road, Belmont, Massachusetts 4g Forest Street, Lexington, Massachusetts 4 Hudson River Road, Riverdale, New York 414 Chichester Lane, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania 103 Greaton Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts 1811 Centre Street, West Roxbury, Massacl1usetts 151 Hillside Road, Milton, Massachusetts .leanne Hannon Mary Heanue Mary Heenan lXIaureen Higgins Sheila Hurley Helena Jani .Iustine Kenney Katherine A. Keogh Carol Kilby Patricia M11ll1ern Rita O'Connell Cathleen O'Neill Mary Elizabeth O'Shea Jeanne Paquin Mary Frances Penny Abigail Pitts Alice Reardon Marguerite Russell jane Shields jane NVelch .Ioan Yawman Marjorie Zahn Mary Atkinson Catherine Beltran Barbara Bergin Adelaide Berry Isabelle Buckley Patricia Callahan Patricia Carroll Marcia Casavant Barbara Chabot Ann Marie Clausen Grace Conley Mother Marie Cormier, Vera da Cunha Bueno Eileen Dealy Dorothy Dienhart Ann Dillon Ann Louise Dolan Mary Claire Dwyer R.C.E. 520 Randolph Avenue, Milton, Massachusetts ll Kenwood Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts IQ Crescent Avenue, Newton Centre, Massachusetts 430 South Main Street, Andover, Massachusetts 19 Squantum Road, Milton, Massachusetts 355 Grove Street, Clifton, New jersey 159 Lowder Street, Dedham, Massachusetts 48 Prospect Street, Larchmont, New York 2239 North Quincy Street, Arlington, Virginia 8 Elena Circle, Shrewsbury, Massachusetts 34 Corona Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 320 Putnam Avenue, Port Chester, New York 2 NVashington Street, Peabody. Massachusetts 962 XVarwick Avenue, Lakewood, Rhode Island 30 Rutledge Road, Belmont, Massachusetts 85 Chestnut Hill Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 132 North Main Street, Sharon, Massachusetts 60 Elmer Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts 1579 Regent Street, Schenectady, New York 644 NVeld Street, YVest Roxbury, Massach11setts 345 Highland Avenue, Rochester, New York 68 Buchanan Place, New York, New York CLASS OF 1953 126 East Springettsbury Avenue, York, Pennsylvania 24Q Forest Road, Merion, Pennsylvania 6 Alden Place, Bronxville, New York 26 Beverly Road, XVest Orange, New jersey 6097 Hayvenhurst, Van Nuys, California 350 Chestnut Street, NVest Newton, Massachusetts 5Q Pond Street, Cohasset, Massachusetts 6 Avon Street, Natick, Massachusetts 49 Chrysler Avenue, Ottawa. Ontario, Canada 68 Louders Lane, jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Lia Fale , Ridgefield, Connecticut Jeanne d'Arc Academy, Milton, Massachusetts Ave. Angelica, Sao Paulo, Brazil 4 Hudson River Road, Riverdale, New York 1201 Elmwood Avenue, YVilmette, Illinois 21.0 Locust Avenue, Larchmont, New York 10 Clyde Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts 1975 Boston Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan julia Falla Geraldine Fisher Ann Fulton Mary jane Glennon Barbara Could jeanne Hartford Charlotte Hickey Phyllis Hollar Ann Louise Hurley Barbara Kelly Xcel Lane Maria Tama Ian Campos Louise Lynch Pauline Madden Francis Mannix Raminta Mantautas Binnte Miaua Eleanor Murphy Margaret Mclntyre janet Mclachlan Madeline McManus Alice Ann 0.Bl'iCll Barham Powell Mary Eileen Shelly Marian Slattery Sarah Ire IS'helan Helen Badenhamen joan Baxter Am? Bdlnsff joan Bodkin Mary Brian Claire I-Q. Chnnii Matneen Cohalan janemarie Curran Dorothea Englen Xlary Evans Mary Helen I:itzge1'a.ld Xancy Fabes judy Aye. Almendares 33, Almras, Habana, Cnha 1811 Cenne Street, ivest Roxbury, I 275 Marsh Street. Belmont, 3 Sdrool Street. South Dartmouth, ' 40 Durinell Street, Mist Roxbury, llasndruseus lgal Commontrnlth Avenue, 51 Allerton Road, Milton, llanchnsetls 963 Centre Street, Xen-ton Centre, 5 Hart Street. jamaia. B.W.I. 57 Fresh Pond lane, Cambriige. M lliIS 44 Lochstad Avenue, Plain, Llasadnlsetts 25 Hutchinson Avenue, Sarulale, New Yak Al Cm Branra 105, Sao Paulo, Brazil 26 Lewis Street, Xen-ton, 2l Aldlrorth Street, jamaia Plain, Box 717, Motmt Kisto, Xen' Yak St. Mary's Killa. Elmhurst. Pennsylvania 159 Vernon Street. XVatester, II34 Brook Road. Llilton, Masadmsetrs 648 Nest Roxbury Parkuay. Rnilindale. Ohehyahtah Platt, Danbury, Connecticut 126 Albemarle Road, Xeutonyille, 870 Ocean Avenue, kooklyn, New York 60 xsilllli' Crescent. Brookline, M lliIlS 13 Maple Street. Hilmdre, Illinois 10855 De Soto Street, Clnlsvrath, Califania 331-'letd1erRoad.Beln1ont.Masad1met1s CL.-XSSOF1g54 omsm1Hi1lfRmd.shmr1i11f.xewjmq 68 Rowan Street. Providence. Rhode Island .Hog Acmhnet Avenue, Xen' Bedford. 558 East 23111 Street. Brooklyn, New York 43 Lodnnd, jamaia Plain. Masadrusems 1172 Nottingham Road. Grosse Pointe. Llidtgn 11s11g3n1suea.xew rare xfw Yak P Ardsley Park, Iryin.gton-on-Hlldilln, New Yak 360 Main Street, Catskill, Year York Turpin lane, Newton, Ohio 5400 Nath lakelmod, Chicago, Illinois X- 2.17m33l'dSlIEfLPlICl'SEll-NCl'.lGK'!' 295 Kath Broadiray. Yonkers. New Yak Elsa Rosa Guzman Garza Martha Maria Guzman Garza Evelyn Higgins Lucille joy Frances M. Keenan Mary Ellen Keogh Dorothy Killion Mary Hilary Miller Patricia Murray Dellina Muniz Delma Sala Helen VV ard Sperry Doris Vanecek Mary Welch Virginia Yawman V. Carranza 432 Sur, Monterrey, L. Mexico V. Carranza 432 Sur. Monterrey, N. L. Mexico 963 Centre Street, Newton Centre, Massachusetts Old Battery Road, Bridgeport, Connecticut Q5 Bynner Street, jamaica Plain, Massachusetts lg Sickles Avenue, New Rochelle, New York 180 Pond Street, jamaica Plain. Massachusetts XVeston. Vermont Andover Road, Billerica, Massachusetts 6 Street No. 505, Vedado, Habana, Cuba Concepcion Street, No. 27-Guavanilla, P. R. Nod Hill Road, Hlilton, Connecticut 119 Clifton Avenue, Clifton, New jersey 644 YVeld Street. Hlest Roxbury, Massachusetts 345 Highland Avenue, Rochester. New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Staff of the 1951 Year Book wish to thank: Mother K. Hargrove for her aid in guiding and directing the novice-editors. Mother C. Maguire for her patience and punctuation. Mother T. Mooney for the rental of the Tea House. The Sargent Studios for their co-operation and their wonderful pictures. The Heffernan Press for their advice and their splendid printing and engraving Mr. Francis Powers for service above and beyond the call of duty. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Badenhausen Mr. and Mrs. William Belanger Mrs. Basil Beltran Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Bergin Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Berry The Buckley Schools Mr. and Mrs Laurence G. Bodkin Mr. and Mrs john T. Callahan Mr. and Mrs john T. Canniff Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Canning Mr. and Mrs james V. Carroll Mr. and Mrs P. Victor Casavant Mr. and Mrs Francis L. Casey gl. H. Chandler and Son, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Gael Coakley Mr. and Mrs. Domero Cortelli Mrs. Louis P. Cortelli Hon. and Mrs. james Michael Curley Mr. and Mrs. james Dealy Dr. and Mrs. George A. Englert Dr. and Mrs. joseph P. Evans Sr. and Sra. Miguel A. Falla Mr. and Mrs. William H. Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fitzgerald Sr. and Sra. Carlos Gonzalez SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Sydney H. Lane Sr. and Sra. Rogelio Lauredo Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lyne Miss Agnes T. Lyons Miss Mary Ellen Lyons Mr. and Mrs. William KI. Lyons Mr. William Lyons, jr. Mr. Michael Madden Miss Alice M. Maginnis Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mannix Mr. and Mrs. Matthew L. McGrath Mrs. Helen C. McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Arnold T. McLachlan Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. O'Neill Sr. and Sra. Nathaniel Pasarell Sra. Amparo R. de Perez Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Pitts Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Powell Mr. and Mrs. M. Charles Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Harold Russell Miss Constance M. Ryan Sr. and Sra. Nestor Sala Mr. Daniel Sargent Mr. Thomas F. Scanlan Miss Irene Good Sr. and Sra. Guadalupe Guzmant Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hannon Miss Sheila Haggerty Mr. and Mrs. joseph C. Higgins Miss Regina Howe Mrs. Charles F. Hurley Dr. and Mrs. Frank F. Jani Mr. and Mrs. james V. joy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keogh Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Shields, jr Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Sperry, jr. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Thurber Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Tynan Mrs. Hugh H. NVatson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Xvellings Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Wessling Mr. and Mrs. James V. Whalen Best Wishes from The Janet Stuart Guild Congratulations and the Very Best of Luck to the Senior Class from your Sophomore Sisters UAK HILL CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA The Home of Champion Herefords Stationers to the Newtons STRALEY'S Centre Street, Newton Centre Newton Centre Savings Bank INCORPORATED 1896 SAVE Typewriters Pen Repairs , Typewriter Supplies Party Goods and keep your Savings Fountain Pens School Supplies Cleaning - Dyeing - Pressing - Repairing North Star Valet Service Your Local Jeweler For Twenty Years CUNROD 81 RYAN Tailors - Dressmakers JEWELERS One day cleaning service on request Watch, Clock and Jewelry FREE DELIVERY SERVICE RePai inS , LA 7-7112 45 B S ., N 87 Union Street Newton Centgre 8 eacon I ewton f The Langley Book Shop 1187 Centre Street Newton Centre For Books Information about Books Greeting Cards Imprinted Note Paper Compliments of A Friend The Flower Bouquet Blgelow 4-7750 BILL OWLICK, Proprietor 1189 Centre St. Newton Centre Blgelow 4-8900 or 4-8901 RUSSO'S Original Coiffures Twelve Twenty-nine Centre Street Newton Centre 59, Mass. Z . Footwear of Personality for Street and Dress 767 BEACON ST. LA 7-0003 Compliments of ,lane Tooher Sport Clothes, Inc. 711 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. Newton National Bank 384 Centre St., Newton Centre 831 Beacon St., Newton Centre 287 Walnut St., Newtonville MEMBER F.D.I.C. Fandel Press, Inc. Complete Printing Service 59 McBride Street Jamaica Plain 30, Mass. jamaica 4-0204 - 4-0205 Serving Newton's Timepieces for More Than Forty Years Compliments of WO0LWAY'S JEWELER Q Q J. C. Higgins Bl 4-0233 77 Union Street L. B. Wood Newton Centre Delano Potter Sz Co., I . Compliments of nc 45 Commercial Street Louis Knife and Son BOSTON TEA X Di' 'K COFFEE SERVICE QUALITY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas Personal Cards Club Insignia - Medals and Trophies Representative : GENE MANCHESTER Attleboro Oflice VALUE BEAUTY M. L. McDonald Co. Painting - Decorating Hardwood Finishing 71 Arlington Street Watertown, Mass. Compliments of the Matthew F. Sheehan Company NEW ENGLAND'S LEADING CHURCH GOODS HOUSE 22 Chauncey Street - Boston 11, Mas Compliments of A Friend Compliments of C. H. Powell Co. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Killion Compliments of A Friend JOHN M. WALKER President and Treasurer Church Goods Religious Articles Benziger Brothers, Inc. 106 Chauncey Street Boston 11, Massachusetts Catholic Books Vestments Time . . . YAWMAN METAL Eff ort . . . PRODUCTS, Inc. Money! 15-17 Elser Terrace YOU SAVE ALL THREE AT A 81 P Rochester, N. Y. Wilcox Cleaners Expert Cleaners and Dyers Blankets - Drapes - Fur Storage 709 Washington Street Newtonville, Mass. BI 4-5761 Patrick J. Gill 81 Sons ECCLESIASTICAL JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 387 Washillgtoll Street Boston, Mass. Dining Rooms and Cocktail Lounge THE NEW TOWN HOUSE Warrenton and Stuart Streets The Best Costs No More Flowers of Distinction Newton Corner Florist DELIVERY SERVICE GEORGE McGOLDRICK 374 Centre Street LA 7-6961 Compliments of Florence and Alene HAIR DRESSERS Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Squatrito Best Wishes Convent of the Sacred Heart Greenwich, Connecticut Convent of the Sacred Heart One East Ninety-first Street New York City ELMHURST Convent of the Sacred Convent of the Sacred Heart Heart Overbrook, Philadelphia, Providence, Rhode Island Pennsylvania Academy of the Sacred Heart Rochester New York Convent of the Sacred Heart 171 Lake Shore Road Grosse Point 30, Michigan I Convent of the Sacred Heart 4521 St. Charles Avenue New Orleans, Louisiana Academy of the Sacred Heart Lawrence Avenue Detroit EDEN HALL Convent of the Sacred Heart Boarding and Country Day School Torresdale, Philadelphia 14, Pa. Convent of the Sacred Heart Noroton, Connecticut Villa Duchesne Boarding and Country Day School Conducted by The Religious of the Sacred Heart Clayton, Missouri Stone Ridge Country Day School of the Sacred Heart 8101 Rockville Pike Washington 14, D. C. Country Day School of the Sacred Heart 785 Centre Street Newton 53, Massachusetts Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart New York 27, New York The Alumnae of Newton College of the Sacred Heart Best Wishes from the Class of 1954 Compliments of A Friend Charles F. Hale 81 Son, Inc. Auctioneers, Appraisers and Liquidators of Estates ST CLAIR EVANS HALE 855 C mmonwealth A P d Boston, Mass. Boston Alumnae of the Sacred Heart Compliments of A Friend Best Wishes from the Class of 1952 I. 4.-J. . ..i , MI, -u'N,' Af- ,, A ' 1 A . I 1-' if Pff' 'wif '-fT ' M 1 YV' 9' '1f-fl:- Ugf-3 3777i-fsufs -. .1 . -H: .' L :. . .f ,Hg A W' . . . I , Af 1 is u ., . N, '55, rj O s ' ' I. M' .. x I .,,,.,.,'1Q 1 , ,-'fd .I + - A - . . 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