St Angela Hall Academy - Veritas Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

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Class of lune, IQ45 To the Looking-Glass World It was Alice flant will, 'Vw a srepler in hrmrf, Pvc' a croufn 011 my beurfg Let the Loolzifzg-Glass C7'l'llfIll'C'S, ufbrzfcucr they bc, Come 411111 dine wilb the Refi Queen, Ihr- White Queezz rum' 711E!, U IKE Alice in Wonderland we are enjoying the best of education, we sixteen 3 B's, each sweet sixteen or thereabouts. In our three years at St. Angela Hall Academy, we have been taking the regular course, which is a little different from that described by the Mock Turtle: Reeling and Writhing, of course, French, music and washing . . . extras . . . then the different branches of Arithmetic . . . Ambition, Distrac- tion, Uglification and Derisionf' If we didn't know what Uglification is, the Mock Turtle's explanation is as follows: It means . . . to . . . make . . . anything . . . prettierf' fWell, at sweet sixteen can any girl be prettier? That is a question left unansweredj We too have our Mystery subjects, described by the Mock Turtle. Mystry, ancient and modern, with Seaographyg Drawing, Stretching and Fainting in coilsf' The last subjects in the Mock Turtle's school were Laughing and Grief. How many days have we the 3B Class laughed at life! We have had good times, without much grief, except when report cards are mailed to our homes. The Mock Turtle had a curious plan which Alice considered quite delightful. Shoud we follow this idea, it might bring us to the days of Regents. Here is the reason the Looking-Glass creatures give for calling subjects lessons: because they lessen from day to day. For example: You have ive hours of lessons the first day, four hours the next day, and thus they lessen until . . . well . . . there are no more lessons. MARGUERITE STEVENS. Kathleen Anello Jennie Aprigliano Rose Marie Conefrey Dorothea Faggella Louise Grace Margaret Hayes Nina Licata Mary Ellen McCarthy Florence McNevin Marilyn Merlct Frances Nevins Annette Road Catherine Rorlre Marguerite Stevens Margaret Vigilant Cornelia Wear

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'o 1 , If ' 1 J . ' 1 A i lyljl if U!! I 5 ,ri Hi J' ,if ,, lf' I if, l ffjl ff! if' J f 5 if ff or i 1 fin J l I If W1 f J .loan Buclc Anne Dannemiller Emmy Lou Daly Elaine Dafre Elaine De Cosfe Mary Alice Gleeson Adelaide Griffin Joan Jennings Marie Koihe Gloria Laux Lorraine Lian Barbara Maguire Hazel Moyers Mary AnneMurphy Dorothy Moran Peggy Moran A asf!! A Class of January, H145 5 dy K, i 3 cups swing records M gm. hair styles I 2 lbs. studies S t.b.s. saddle shoes x 'ly fi 12 slices dancing 8 ounces holidays ,yl lfi ff IX well and add a coke at Frey's and a Bob Hope picture. Into this carefully f sift the latest copy of Ladies' Home Journalu and a slightly disheveled Latin ru 'S translation. Small pinches of sodas, sundaes, nylons, new dresses, and spending money A3 may be added to suit taste. Place in pan and put in oven using a slow, torturing ll flame of an English composition. After fifteen minutes, remove and let cool in the gentle breezes of a study period. Prepare a luscious icing of Glen Miller's In the Mood , and a holiday next Monday. Smooth icing on with a long History spoon, and garnish with French idioms. Now you are ready to serve that most delicious of culinary accomplishments, a Senior Special, more commonly known as the 4A Frosted. ANNE DANNEMILLER. GLORIA K. ANNE LAUX.

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Eleanor Boykin Elizabeth Callahan Margaretifunningham Dorothea Glamlrowslci Dorothy Huggins Lorice Jebailey Marion McGrane Marie Mulvey Elizabeth Quaritius Gloria Sinnatt Barbara Thavenot Marie Warclburgh Class of lanuary, H144 URS is the petite class of twelve, often referred to as sweet, but oh so dormant. We've never Won fame in athletic activities, but we do all We must, neither adding nor omitting anything. Our odd moments are spent discussing current movies, books, stars and bands. Of all our subjects, history affords the most occasion for fun. Latin ranks high on the list of perplexers. French gives us the shivers and chemistry lab. the sniffles. Our Religion period almost inevitably terminates in a fit of giggles. Worry, you ask? Yes, the fatal Week before, We break out all over, bite our nails to the quick, bury our heads in books, and omit lunch. Pm sure you're wondering what kind of seniors welll make. Well, so are we. ELIZABETH CALLAHAN.