Rosary Academy - Veritas Yearbook (Watertown, MA)

Page 32 text:

EY rw' WM! ELEANOR ANNE MCDONOUGH Knowledge this girl prizes best Seems fantastic to the rest. Brightens many a dull moment with her droll wit . . . co-operative . . . undercut- rents of sympathy and fidelity . . . conscien- tious and capable about her work . . . ever ready to help . . . surprises all with unex- pected snatches of humor . . . ever present in the cafeteria . . . French expert . . . a sunny disposition . . . generous and warm- heated . . . sure to succeed . . . we wish you the best of luck, Eleanor. ROSEMARY ELIZABETH MCCOY Ascended Fame's ladder so high: From the round at the top she has stepped to the sky. One man's loss is another's gain . . . Rosemary left New York and became a Rosarian. Her personality charms . . . her contagious laughter entwines . . . her sense of humor pleases. Calm, collected exterior of serious purposefulness. Always ready with unrequested favors . . . good student. Her helpful advice is indispensable . . . She will attain success not by chance but as a reward for service.

Page 31 text:

l Milly! lf 1 J f A ,l . lf W lrwgfgfyif NN LUUISE MCCABE V ready wit and ready smile Proclaim to all she's a friend worth- while. Good-natured . . . fun-loving pal . . . irre- sistable giggle . . . outstanding math stu- dent . . . wide variety of interests . . . skill- ful in drawing . . . consistently happy, our blue-eyed Ann . . . always neat . . . very de- pendable . . . loves to chatter with her many friends . . . sweetness and kindness her dom- inant qualities. Your ambitions will be ful- filled for determination lies beneath your gay and witty personality, A 'lf ,ra ss ee all if 5- F Kit.-Q N JOAN MARIE MCCARTHY There is no sorrow in thy song No winter in thy year. Beneath an exterior of gayness and non- chalance, we find a frank and serious Miss Individualist . . . beautiful singing voice . . . overflowing with enthusiasm . . . an ar- dent admirer of Cicero and his successor Virgil . . . unaffected . . . steadfast in opin- ions. Individually and collectively we wish you success . . . for whatever goal you may choose, we know you will strive for perfec- tion, Joan.

Page 33 text:

MARYALICE MCKENNY Everyone clwerislaes a true friend Who will stick by you to the end. Sincere . . . sympathetic . . . clear-cut opin- ions . . . interested in math . . . a good intel- lect . . . unsophisticated . . . in every way a constant friend . . . easily embarrassed despite a seeming composure . . . readily ful- fills one's high expectations of her . . . capable co-editor of year-book . . . enthusi- astic listener . . . competent secretary of class . . . intends teaching as her career. May you never forget Rosary and your class- mates, Maryalice. i ',..,, qyijj-'Q' M, A K, 3:35152 fgj L 3' 3 fm!-,. jk 2. ' X fxlf-all , 4 V Al 1 ,...., ,., was . V , gif , - Q., . 5 :vs QR? . -l .. 4 294 .sal + N I w l 1 l I 1 4 1 l 1 l 1 l l 4 f 1 I MARY ANN MCLAUGHLIN The love of learning, the sequestered nooks And all the sweet serenity of books. Possesses wonderful ability to memorize . . . somewhat shy and reserved . . . always willing to accept responsibility . . . good student . . . a sympathetic and understand- ing listener . . . unexpected wit . . . re- liable and staunch in her friendship . . . her steadfast loyalty to her friends and her ideals have won her a place in our hearts . . . Best of luck, Mary Ann!