St Barnabas High School - Immaculata Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1945 volume:

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Wea,- WQM .Y 'Af'?'3Q rf 'Th ...- af A :N 1 .3 ' 1 .J x Q, .,r I ,. .Lv N f x 1 ,v. r o A f J 1 ' s :J 1 1 J , . .-A : ' -' 11-lfm.-l .L . . ', . , . mn . lr, f, L 4 ,Mm V -- Q ' ' J ...VJ Q.. . 5 .. J- - -A-X 'F f , . .v r if ' :Q - , .,, . . 'cagff-wr. ' .A --N . Q , -- . v v 4- 1-, H- - .1 f .- --W ff -fb - --f--.f -1-,Q-zu -.- , . ,. -4 Y.-gh ,I K 1 I ' fi 4 AJ.. ' Ms r' J- W, . 1.5 o ' ,WA 1, . wx. T E IMMACULATA JU 1945 Publishvd by THE SENIOR CLASS SAINT BARNABAS HIGH SCHOOL Bronx, New York Our Beloved Archbishop HIS EXCELLENCY MOST REVEREND FRANCIS JOSEPH SPELLMAN Military Vicar of the Armed Forces of the United States 3 RIGHT REVERENIJ MONSIGNOR MICHAEL A. REILLY 4 QQ .grilnute 1 DEAR LORD, remember The Priest you ordained one day, And the soul that grew more like to Thine, And waxed strong 'neath Thy gentle sway. No earthly loves could wean away This heart that cleaved to Thee, This heart which glorious service marked, And was sealed-by Divinity. He kept his flock 'neath a cloak of love, Gave them strength with a tender arm, Shielded them from sin in a pagan world, Kept them safe from harm. And this Priest that vowed his life that day To plod hand in hand with Thee, Tasted of bitterness, and saw narrow paths, And sacrificed, to gain sanctity. His life, lived for Christ, has swiftly gone on, Besprinkled occasionally with tears, But the sunshine of triumph has dulled their pain And lessened them down through the years. Now as Monsignor, he still faithfully works And is a living, sacred, shrine, No act, no word, is committed by him To wound His Majesty Divine. He but follows Your footsteps in the sand, Scarcely notes or listens to the voice That might disturb his heavenly vision bright: The narrowest roads are his by choice. So, God bless you, Dear Monsignor God keep you safe, we pray, God shield you from this sinful world And guide you on your way. fGod, pour down blessings on the work That so greatly honors Thee--J And when God's angel calls you home May he crown you-for eternity! MARY ROTH, '45 5 gaculty SISTER MARIA THOMAS, Principal SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER MARIE DOLORES MARIA JOANNA CARMELA MERCEDES MARITA JOSEPH LORETTA MARIE MARY CATHERINE MARIA GABRIEL MARY THADDEUS MARIA TURIBIUS MADELEINE ROSAIRE MRS. JOHN CULLEN MR. ROBERT WILKES 6 A i i LIBRARY greetings 1 MY DEAR GRADUATES! A decisive period in your adolescence has arrived. You are at the crossroads of life. Varying sign posts mark the paths before you. Bewilderment confronts you. A World bedeviled by paganism with its offsprings of unmorality, immorality, wickedness, brutality and barbarism is demoralizing humanity. Man, the handiwork of God's almighty genius, created a little less than the angels, has been made, in many countries, a slave, a vassal of the State. His personal rights, his property rights, his religious rights have been stolen from him entirely, as witness the ideologies of the day, or, have been ridiculed unto contempt. XVhy? Because God has been robbed of the reverence, wor- ship, obedience and fidelity due Him. His Name has been blotted out of the councils of nations. His doctrines have been confounded by the arrogance and selective policy of preachers. His Name has been blasphemed in the courts of justiceg ignored in colleges and universities. His moral code has been desecrated even in the sanctuary of the home. It borders almost on pessimism even to allude to so horrible a debacle at the joyful period of your high school graduation. But your religious education has begotten a defi- nite responsibility for you in the crisis. Reconstruction and rehabilitation is the full job of all humanity. You must do your share. A solidarity of thought and action under God can only function when each personal unit contributes his or her share in faith, prayer and holy living. Human forces have wrestled with the products of the demoralization but have failed. Because God has not been restored to His rightful place in the hearts and minds of men. Science has given the finesse of its inventive genius. Money has been poured forth with bewildering profligacy. Armaments have wreaked their destruction on monuments and peoples. Diplomacy has exhausted its resourcefulness. And yet slaughter and wanton destruction have not ceased. The best blood of the nations is being poured forth in profusion. What yet remains to be done? Two things-prayer and fasting-the very indispensable implements Jesus reminded His Apostles to use in order to cast out devils. These are available to all of us and unavoidably incumbent on all of us. Only through them, under God, can justice, permanent peace and reconstruction be secured. Dear graduates you and your kind are the real fashioners of the world's destiny. You have the only solution to the world's problems-viz.: true Christian spirituality. In the twelve years of your education every subject has been interpreted in the terms of God and morality. These are the chastening powers of life. An Atlantic Charter, Teheran and Yalta Conferences, San Francisco forums will prosper or fail proportion- ately to their sanction or discard of these-God and morality. Man must be spiritualized before he is fully civilized. It was this thought that caused Doctor Carrel of glorious memory to declare that the greatest and most successful men or women in the world are the saints. They are the truly just persons because they give God and neighbor and themselves what is their respective due. God must be worshiped in truth. Man's dig- nity, personal rights must be respected. The saints themselves must be daily purified by prayer and fasting. What part will you play? The world's or God's? Will you become saints or just remain sinners? If saints the very atmosphere of your environment will be purified and ennobled. The leavening influence of your lives will beget self-sacrificing peoples similar to yourselves. The highway to permanent peace will be paved with your virtues and theirs. God's and neighbor's rights will be restored, peace will reign supreme. If sin- ners, the miasma of deviltry, your lives will exude, will be a curse to the very space you occupy. The tragedy of war will never cease. God help you all to become saints and thus be true to God, to yourselves, to humanity and upbuilders of God's lasting house of peace and justice. Your devoted pastor, K Feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, 1945. I CHURCH AUDITORIUM 10 Qedicaiion 1 IN knowledge lies confidence, in God lies strength. This is the standard of the Class of 1945. This is the fountain from which sprang our efforts for growth in studies and in prayer. And now, well-fortified, fearless, and with this final glance back at days of joy and brightness we turn to a shattered world. Yes, our days have been bright, in spite of the shadow that has loomed large and long over our past four years. Almost from the very beginning of high school days our brothers and friends have been gradually going off. Boys with whom we grew up are living now in countries they had read about, but scarcely ever dreamed of visiting. Evident in our thoughts and speech is the effect of war. Truly, we are the first class whose entire high school years have been pervaded by this war spirit. It is, perhaps, principally for this reason that we wish to dedicate this, our Yearbook, to one whose aid we have so often sought during periods of rebellion against seemingly needless human suffering, to one whose sweet comfort, we pray for all. It is our privilege to dedicate our book to Our Lady of Victory. As Catholic students, we have another motive for this dedication. We ask Our Lady of Victory to obtain for us the grace to be outstanding Catholic leaders in our chosen fields. We likewise ask from her the strength to achieve her victory-victory over worldly ideals and selfish motives. Then our lives will reflect that true nobility of character which is founded on purity of inten- tion and fidelity to duty. Such qualities will lead to the greatest of all vic- tories-victory over self. Although our high school days have been over-shadowed by the reality of war we are happy-happy that we are united in the cause of victory. Our knowledge of government and world affairs will help us in the formation of correct judgments and our strength through prayer will encourage us in fur- thering any cause that will be for the good of America and the glory of God. Thus with knowledge based on truth and strength begotten of prayer we, the Class of 1945, will remain united under the banner of Our Lady of Victory. Within these pages we have tried to capture the essence of our four years. For us, this book will ever be the stepping-stone to memories of carefree days, joyous times, loyal friendships. Its dedication to Our Lady of Victory is sym- bolic of all We seek at this time in our lives-victory over worldly enemies and victory over our spiritual enemies. As we hand it into her keeping we make one last plea: O world, be nobler, for her sake. - lVlARY EL1zABET1-I PENCE. 11 .vs AM! - , FB Asif? P V vi' Q' if D Gly' .fi Q Wryigyif L., te, ML 0. fp W LU! yo fyiff W if fiirwbll A M GQ HL lf!! E ?wJ,jM, CAROLYN CATHERINE ALOISI SAINT FRANCES OF ROME Athletic Association 1, 2, 4 Debating Society 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Literary Society 1, 4 Mission Circle 4 Student Council 4 You would recognize her by her infectious laugh even before she entered the classroom. Then you would see her light blue eyes, feather-cut black hair and favorite red coat and know that this is Carolyn. Ever since our first Report Card Day in Freshman year, Carolyn has been the Hrst to receive everything, but she has survived her misfortune with one of the most cheerful dispositions in the Senior Class. She enjoys swimming, dancing, horseback-riding and tennis but her chief interest lies in her foreign doll collection. Carolyn has another side 'too-a serious, thoughtful side-as anyone who knows her well, will dis- cover. Her name will always bring back pleasant memories of a cheerful class- mate and an understanding friend. 12 il' GRACE COLETTE ALTRITT Omg LADY OF ANGELS Athletic Association 1, 2 Glee Club 4 Mission Circle 3, 4 Let us now turn the spotlight over to Grace. This blue-eyed lassie has always contributed to the pleasure of her classmates. Her favorite subject is History, and while the music of Chopin and Victor Herbert hold a very special place in her heart, Grace's secret desire is to write poetry. A pleasing smile and a nightingale voice are two of her many assets, but the frothy humor and level- headedness which she also possesses is what makes her a friend worth having. All your classmates join in saying May you have all the happiness and success that you so rightfully deserve, Grace. . ' 13 S L 4 f l milk f i 'S N vi' I - 7 '11 Ufmafswgy ilu . vi 5 ' I fi 'l.,,z ' I' , ,f V .l 1 0 xii' ff I 1 I, ,A 'I W ' fb 'Nj' if jf: MM? LAY XC ' r ,, i K f' L xy 'iiiyr K ' ,. lg . I .y gf o J INEZ MARY BANTA SAINT BARNABAS Athletic Association 1, 3, 4 Mission Circle 4 This tall serene looking miss may be seen briskly Walking through the hall of Saint Barnabas looking for her inseparable friend, Mary Eustace. Her pet peeve is Frank Sinatra, but she has a mania for dancing and you may see her at any time lindying to some popular tune. Swimming is also a favorite pastime. If you listen closely you will probably hear her humming the tune of I Dream of You. Inez is not sure of her ambition but at present she will continue being that attractive Junior Hostess at N. Y. U. However We wish her success. 14 MQ' l '3VJ 1 ' f 4 FRANCES DE CHANTEL BANZHAF SAINT FRANCES OF ROME Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Debating Society 2, 3 French Club 4 Mission Circle 4 Varsity 4 The bell is about to ringg there is the sound of light shuffling down the corridor and suddenly-brown-eyed Frances comes into the Senior room greeting her classmates with a broad smile and casual Hi.', Being well-read she is always mentally alert. One of Fran's outstanding -traits is her knack for avoiding homework. Due to her athletic ability she was chosen as a member of the Varsity. Her unswerving loyalty and admirable generosity in giving her time and efforts towards school activities have won for her the admiration of the faculty. She is a very understanding person and has all the characteristics of a true, sincere friend. 15 , 1 I V A ' 7 I 0 z I f I n fl ' f' Cl, if .G9o ,,4.i ufi fly V' f NX l fi' I J I A ff 'rx 4 A 4 ,V ,J 1 ,WJ f VMS. N if i JK If J jf, I J ' fr 4 , ,J .1 f Y' f P I , . f ,f K If L , s if - 1 f f' , , I X J 1 ,,' ' ,, ,fl J 'r CLAIRE MARIE BRADY SAINT BARNABAS Athletic Association 1, 4 Chronicle Staff 4 Latin Club 1, 3 Literary Society 4 Mission Circle 4 Despite an apparently serious exterior, Claire has a keen sense of humor. Due to her appealing personality the Senior Class has given her the title best dispo- sition. This Barnabite has won many friends and a well deserved popularity. If only Barnabas had a swimming pool has been her futile lament for four years. Her pet peeve is geometry and she has a special liking for chic clothes and horses. Claire,s conscientious spirit and honesty will surely add much to her success in the future. 16 O -4 - J' 'J v I' s 4 i I J 5 Kb x lw.J ' J .7 . jf bsffxjjxi Es TY' ' 'f ' 3' -r ,.- Jn' Jr, 5 if Q -V v' dy J V! .1 gf ', W ' 9 ' 1 N 3. 3 . , .. -JS fl' I Q Ir' gf J' ' 1' C' s ' ,J Y 4 . Nr, xlx Hn I If jp-V JI' i YJ ' Q - 1 ' A' v If 'J' NT! 1, r is MARIE HELEN BREI-IENY OUR LADY or VICTORY Athletic Association 4 Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Literary Society 2, 3, 4 Mission Circle 4 Sincerity, loyalty and a charming manner-these are the virtues which charac- terize this typical Barnabite. Her soft blue eyes, lucid complexion and laughing smile have made her the envy of all. As a friend, they don't come any better than Marie-sympathetic, patient and always willing to help. Her keen deter- mination is shown in her staunch defense of the Irish and in her great love for music and poetry. Indeed, she is efficient and capable as is proven by her excel- lent leadership of Mission, Debating and Literary Societies. With these virtues, we know that Marie will succeed in all future undertakings. We will be sorry to say good-bye, but until we meet again, Good Luck and Godspeed. 17 BA 171 n 51-1. w'Q:ii33'?g3,Y , L 'fx 5 xg, ,,-, -fs fa QSM 5 S s ln . 2 'omni' DOROTHY HELEN BRENNAN SAINT BARNABAS Mission Circle 4 We present carefree, good-natured Dot, whose enthusiasm for her school has won her a high place in our esteem. The sports clothes that she wears to football and baseball games are predominantly yellow, since that is her favorite color. We will always remember her as the girl who laughed at our jokes, even though they weren't a bit funny. What plans Dot has for the future, she has not revealed to us, but we all wish her luck in Whatever field she may choose. 18 MARY DOROTHY BRUNO SAINT BARNABAS Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 3 Mission Circle 4 Varsity 3, 4 This dark-haired Senior has been the friend of all who know her. She has a pleasant personality and a heart-warming smile. Besides her adaptness at volley ball she also has managed to win a place for herself on the Varsity. Her active membership in the Mission Circle and various school activities has made her one of the most popular Seniors. If Mary works as ardently and unselfishly toward the achievement of her goal in life, as she has for Saint Barnabas, her success is assured. A 19 QW MVSN ft L' q,v'l'lwQ' i 0 .K jg 690mm vi MARY RITA CAPARELLI OUR LADY OF VICTORY Glee Club 4 Mission Circle 4 Everyone knows Maryg her bright smile and never failing good nature have Won for her a prominent place in the hearts of all Seniors. Petite is the word that aptly describes her. Swimming is her favorite sport and she thinks the Army Air Force is tops! For her future, Mary has chosen a secretarial career and we, her classmates want her to know that we will always cherish the happy memories she has given us. 20 f N41 H' ff P rf 1 1 o S s I n ' 1 GLORIA MARY CAPPARELLI OUR LADY OF X7ICTORY Athletic Asociation 1, 4 Mission Circle 4 Attractiveness, beauty and charm are the A B C's of Gloria's qualities. Her preferred list embraces quite a scope as it ranges from Jo Stafford-a singing star, to long walks in the rain and definitely includes the Navy, With her ambition soon to be realized--that of becoming a telephone operator-it is a pleasure for me to describe this young Barnabite. Among Seniors she has a special claim to fame because of her long dark hair and pleasant personality. We know that this attractive Senior will reach her goal. Good Luck, Gloria. 21 GK M5666 RW MMS 'Wo v ag-G e 'F Nz ,, Xi' Q 5 i' x I E 4 ' in 7 -4 Mom H 4 ,f I 1 If rvs ff ' A 1 JJ X fy , - 1 2 as f f iff ' ,fd , J 1 f' in . K fy!-f N' 1 -f f ,. ,W 4. A ,J F! V ll 2 c fi' t J! J kju X 4 , ,J fl .,f IV j 1 J J MARY MARGARET CARR HOLY ROSARY Debating Society 1, 2, 3 French Club 4 Latin Club 3 Literary Society 4 Mission Circle 4 Student Council 4 With memories of Mary, we will always recall her fancy for gay colors, her natural urge to dance, her taste for poetry-that rhymes. We will remember her quick laughter, so Hlled with her own good humor, her sympathy that was so freely given to classmates on days when their optimism was not as great as her own. Moreover, intermingled with lost Senior days will be the thought of the zeal that Mary put into everything-from her duties as Debating Society Secretary or Mission Circle leader-to simply living. Perhaps it was this tast- ing of life that developed her talent for making friends-perhaps it was her understanding-or her kindness. Even more probable, it must have been che total of all her qualities. It will always be a boast of the Class of '45 that we have known Mary. 22 l 4 if' 1 if li s 1 uf, ll if j IJ il PIERRETTE MARIE CARTIER Hour RosARY Debating Society 1, 2, 3 French Club 3, 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Literary Society 4 Mission Circle 4 A true friend is a friend foreverf' The author must: have had this Senior in mind when he Wrote this line. Pierrette enjoys the typical Senior pastimes of ice skating and dancing. She likewise enjoys a good book. As the maid in the Girls of the U. S. A.,,' she stole our hearts and will be remembered for it. She,s popular at all times but especially before French period when all clamor about her for a last minute translation of the assigned passage. At these times her blue eyes flash but she is always willing to help. In this her success lies. Saint Peter, her namesake, was given the Keys of Heaven, so we give Pierrette the keys of Success and we know she'll use them wisely. ' 23 PATRICIA CECELIA CASBAY OUR LADY OF REFUGE Latin Club 3 Mission Circle 4 This congenial Barnabite has won her way into our hearts with her warm, friendly smile and sincere personality. Our Pat has long been noted for her calm, unruflled manner. However, through her quiet conservatism and out- ward shyness there has always glimmered a hint of the fullness of her true self. Pat boasts two great loves: one-for the Marine Corpsg and the other-for the culinary arts. In September, she will proudly wear the uniform of the Cadet Nurse Corps and we know that wherever life's highway leads, Pat will always keep our banner flying high. 24 . J X fri ' I X If 17, r . 0 fbi! UWB JVJJ 3.25 Ui V ' J' U'-7' ,G YJ 'il S Snr Ax 'V, J X 9 ,4511 l 4 jf!- L ly 5 A, fl , fi ,if gl fb lj n uf' PM . ,H jj. lyj - 7 Jxl ,A l Q ry' ANITA BERNICE CIPRIANI SAINT ANTHONY OF PADUA Athletic Association 1, 2 Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3 Literary Society 4 Mission Circle 4 While admirably viewing our Seniors, all eyes turn towards Anita-our famous orator. Her golden voice has echoed throughout the classrooms of Saint Bar- nabas for four years and has won the admiration of fellow Barnabitesf' Her striking personality and sincerity have extended the hand of friendship and thus enlarged her circle of friends. Heading the list of her favorite topics is, of course, the Army Air Corps and while she shies away from curricular subjects, she could spend hours over Shakespearean drama or Browning's verse. Dancing, writing and singing are likewise enjoyed by this versatile Senior. When Sep- tember rolls around We will find Anita signing her name in the registry of Hunter College where we sincerely hope her life will be blessed with happiness. 25 SW' J! fwfff ff AGNES RITA CODY SAINT BARNABAS Athletic Association 3, 4 Debating Society 3 French Club 4 Literary Society 4 Mission Circle 4 Rita',-Laughing blue eyes and a heart-warming smile are but outward indi- cations of her bubbling personality and excellent sense of humor. Aviation holds a great fascination for her and her present aim is a private pilot's license. Chow Mein, cake and dancing rate tops in her estimation. By the same token, her pet peeves are Guy Lombardo, chocolate malceds and studying. We have not had the pleasure of Rita's companionship for four years. Her Freshman and Sophomore years were spent at Seton Academy. Her enthusiasm and ever- ready helping hand have made us cherish her friendship. May she continue to spread the sunshine she so willingly gave to us, her classmates. Z6 ,Y ff' 'f , -' V Q ff P QJ 9j as ' cf X fa is ., D as fi - e i rj VS' Ylx 4155 4. Y7 pq, P Q D N, vi ftfq ff, lj Q, 5 0 0 .XJX , , 5 XE! fjxxi if if A v if 59 xW GRACE TI-IERESA CONNOLLY SAINT BARNABAS Athletic Association 1, 2, 4 Glee Club 4 Mission Circle 4 Long chestnut hair, changeable hazel eyes, deep-dimpled cheeks and a Winsome smile are a few characteristics of our prettiest Senior. Her charming personality has won her many a friendg and her dancing feet and vivacious outlook have added to her popularity. She is a lover of collegiate clothes, football games, swing music and rug-cuttingng never lets a dayslip by without enjoying a lemon and lime sodag possesses a friendly hello', for everyone. We are proud to say that Grace is a typical Barnabite and a loyal friend who is bound to suc- ceed in her career as a Navy Nurse. Although we will miss you, Grace, you will always be remembered as a grand classmate whose radiant disposition enlightened many school hours. 27 Q ily! H, swf gf w e 3 . 4 f I J tl' ff Avy J' wil' Yip ,W RITA BARBARA CORSIG SAINT FRANCES OF ROME Athletic Association 1, 2 Latin Club 3 Mission Circle 3, 4 'Round and 'round she goes and where will she stop?-In the center of Mount Vernon Skating Arena. While others may choose dancing, swimming, or such, our Rita will always take Roller Skatingf' One can see her blonde head bent over an Algebra example, but to her it is no problem. You can find her in a crowd praising the Navy up to the skies, while I Dream of You sends her into endless sighs. Johnny Long could play all day long and hazel-eyed Rita would be content to listen. Whatever may be her chosen career, we all sincerely say-good luck, Rita-to a wonderful classmate-from an admiring class. 28 MARGUERITE MARY COX HOLY ROSARY Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Mission Circle 4 Varsity 4 Time will play a sad trick on Marge if it robs her of her happy days at S. B. H. Her school days were quiet, joyous, successful and she met them with generous, affable, likeable characteristics. Margie has gathered unto herself a league of friends for she fairly bubbles over with fun. We feel certain that Margie has a poetry streak hidden Within her jolly self-for every so often she says the dreamiest things. Then, too, the isle that is just a little bit of heaven is pic- tured in her smiling eyes and in her every Word and action. We would just like to add that we're sure Margie's future successes will not be in the land of dreams. 29 .s i. o 2 E Wm I GWONXW4 2, 4 A kj gl 7 fi ' ' if ffl if a K ,f,4.eff'.a1f4f ' X f gf' Ls Kf A rlvlfnfi K JOAN THERESA CRUGER SAINT BARNABAS Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Mission Circle 4 If you are looking for an honest, quiet girl step right up and meet joan. Her high pompadoured hair and hazel eyes are two of her outstanding features, and according to reliable sources, she is very fond of roller skating. If there's any place you'll find her on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights, it will be at the Fordham Skating Palace, where she can be seen cavorting about with her in- separable pal, Reggie. She enjoys a variety of sports, namely, swimming, basketball, and dancing. Her pet peeve is Chemistry, and her favorite subject, Algebra. A school-spirited Barnabite, whose pleasant disposition accounts for her popularity, is Joan. As she sets out for business school, she leaves behind her a host of friends. 30 44 VJ' DJ WM?-if fa l L JOAN THERESE DALY SAINT BARNABAS Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Literary Society 4 Mission Circle 4 Varsity 4 Let us present to you our own Joan Daly-the Senior of '45 with a golden per- sonality. Her humorous remarks and irresistible charm are the characteristics responsible for her popularity both in and out of school. Since joan is such a good dancer, naturally dancing is her favorite pastime while reading holds second place. Her lovely Irish eyes dance mischievously when she smiles and her light brown hair seems to add to her cheery disposition. Joan has found a place for herself on the school Varsity. Everlasting cheerfulness, patience, determina- tion and good humor have endeared her to the hearts of her classmates. With such outstanding traits we know that Joan will attain her life's ambition-a first- class nurse. We know, Joan, that success will be yours, just because-you are you. 31 -'W 9 N REGINA MARIE DAVIS SAINT BARNABAS Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Mission Circle 4 A striking appearance, a carefree charm, a congenial disposition-these are the characteristics which best describe Reggie as we call her. To many, her talent for roller skating is unknown, but she has found in her friends, a bevy of ap- preciative admirers. Next to roller skating she particularly favors chic clothes and sentimental songs. A special knack of recognizing and singing the latest songs, makes her a Welcome addition to any circle. This stately, brown-eyed, Senior will soon join the ranks of the white collar girls but her secret ambi- tion is to become a professional roller skater. On wheels of happiness, may she glide along life's highway and reach success. t'Happy landings, Reggie. 32 I piis-ima J angels i P- iifsmifjg . '-Y r 5 if L J l ' i A' ' 1 . ff I ,if iff' S, i GRACE LUCILLE DEVEREUX SAINT MARGARET OF CORTONA Mission Circle 4 Although this pretty, blonde-haired girl has been with us for only two years, she nevertheless has succeeded in becoming one of our most treasured memories. We shall always remember her sweet gracious smile, her smoky blue eyes and above all her good-natured friendliness. Graceis preferences range from dancing, swimming, and ice-skating as sports, to spring, as a season. If loyalty, faith- fulness and sincerity are the elements which constitute a successful nurse, then there is no doubt in our minds that Grace will be ideal in this, her chosen field. 33 an f.JfrfJf'f,f aa? feswgrfrf fig, J K3g flQfAl'5g I ,ff 1 W J' l MARGARET MARY DUFFY SAINT BARNABAS Athletic Association 1 French Club 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Mission Circle 4 Margaret, a girl with a shy lovable smile and a head of curly red hair, is our next Senior on parade. Her quiet unassuming manner has hidden her sense of humor, thoughtfulness, and great willingness to help everyone. Margaret's favorite sport is ice-skating but dancing holds a high place in her heart. She intends to continue her education at Hunter College where we are all sure she'll be a success. To be her friend has indeed been a privilege, and the memory of one so loyal, so sincere, and so true will be a bright spot in the years to come. 34 af' gy 9 a f .lp 52.555, DOROTHY BARBARA EMANUEL SAINT BARNABAS French Club 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Literary Society 3, 4 Mission Circle 4 To the Class of '45, Dot will long be remembered as the tall, dignified Barnabite whose charming personality and happy disposition have won her many friends. Dark brown hair, a sunny smile, and sparkling brown eyes that reflect honesty and sincerity are possessed by this Senior. She has a flare for sport clothes and popular music. To fill her spare time, Dot enjoys listening dreamily to Frank Sinatra fthe collecting of his records being her favorite hobbyj, or knitting, for which she has a talent. Expressing her thoughts humorously when speak- ing or writing is one of Dot's chief assets. Although we dislike parting with her, we know that we have found a friend who will long linger in the hearts of those who love her. 35 4 N. '.x.,4 . e ii?,cZf s Ihr 1 W silgiwy' f + , ' af 'J' I 5 X 1 ' 1 J vp! f i D, 'kia ' A J A 'vi-fa f -ffl 'SRDM VN - X-' 'I , I . ,J l 1 - ' :J , mV 4, 'x V iffj f-Wr JJ I X if X..-' 'fy ,lad ' L fr 1 Q VA!-fxxf dw A l 1 F , 3 J , s gd X 1 N ' JJ d i ff ' J 'N fl J I J x. jp -ff 1 ,Lf J tffjf' v .VAX JOAN THERESE ESSIG SAINT MARGARET MARY Glee Club 4 Literary Club 4 Mission Circle 4 May we present this charming Senior who is best known to all of us for her gracious manner. Her dark brown eyes, engaging smile, fair complexion, and quick sympathy, have Won her many friends during her four years at Saint Barnabas. From reliable sources we learned of her smooth dancing ability to all Glen Miller's tunes and of her weakness for all Army personnel. Continued Stories are about the only thing that arouse her temper. Though undecided about her future, we know that whatever her choice may be, she will be an asset to her profession. 36 91,0141 jTZ!i'r ,JI. sjalflif-I A s JH' -f' ' A -ft' 5 -44,1 riff!-C!'C.a i 0-F O nj! C, J'ig:'f':? -Q. 1' 'Y '.f'7e'AfZ' ,Garb 'A 7.4. JJ J' UI J! if mf? 4 fj I U . 'own' ii 1117 'VY' A MARY THERESE EUSTACE SAINT BARNABAS Athletic Association 1, 2, 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Mission Circle 4 In describing Mary we might say super. For she is known to all fellow stu- dents as the Senior with wit, friendliness and sincerity. Mary has endeared her- self to all not only because of her popular and revolutionary ideas, namely-a school day from twelve to one with an hour for lunch and an escalator from the cafeteria to the fourth floor, but also for her serious moments! Having greatly enjoyed Chemistry we naturally expect her to continue her studies in science. Well, no matter what she chooses with her amicable qualities as a basis, we are confident of her success. We have one request, Mary-stay as sweet as you are. 37 L, WAS ff in 6 f Q ...i g , V I, ., , X' X, I f ,.s.,,,, MARJORIE GENEVIEVE FALCONHI SAINT BARNABAS Athletic Association 1, 4 Glee Club 4 Latin Club 1, 3 Literary Society 4 Mission Circle 4 Margie, or Fai, as many of her friends call her, is a charming, graceful Senior whose personality is brimming over with music. With a song in her heart and on her lips Margie finds life and people more than wonderful and music and dancing delightful pastimes. Pleasant hours are spent at her piano where she finds endless enjoyment playing the latest songs and composing some of her own. Margie has an easy going, carefree disposition and takes life rather cas- ually. She has an appealing smile Qwith two very definite dimplesj, eyes that light up at the most unexpected moments, and a thoroughly girlish manner that is most refreshing to those who know her. Margie's enthusiasm for Mount Saint Michael H. S. and her collegiate fsharpj clothes are typically teen-age. NVC wish her every success at Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. 38 MARIE MARGARET FERGUSON SAINT BARNABAS Glce Club 4 Latin Club 1 Mission Circle 4 Good things come in small packages and this is surely true of our petite Marie. Can We ever forget those mirthful stories told only as she can tell them? Can we ever forget her ladylike behavior and serenity when least expected? To all we answer an emphatic-No! For Marie, we predict success-success because of her sunny disposition and her ability to see the silver in every cloud. May we say, in parting- May the future years bring the happiness you gave to us while we were together! 39 JFMSQW W e 90 il O E X fn 4 ' NON! 9 G ROSEMARY ELIZABETH FINN SAINT JOSEPH Chronicle Staff 4 Mission Circle 4 Petite is the word that most aptly describes Rosemary, as she is only a bit over five feet two inches. She joined our Commercial Class in her Junior year and since then has proven herself a worthwhile addition. Her smiling Irish eyes and strawberry blonde hair are only one of the reasons why she bears the title of one of the cutest Seniors of Saint Barnabas. Her sweet disposition together with her everlasting cheerfulness and good humor have made her a favorite class- mate. Dancing is her most enjoyable pastime. We can't express in words what we have missed in not having had Rosemary's companionship for the complete four years. We feel that Rosemary will make out very well in the business world because she has a personality that enables her to make and keep friends- a rare and wonderful characteristic! You're one in a million, Rosemary! 40 I I l CLAIRE THERESA FITZGERALD SAINT BARNABAS Latin Club 1 Mission Circle 4 That lively Senior who is always popping around the halls of good old S. B. H. is none other than Claire Fitzgerald, better known as Fitzie.' She has been a Saint Barnabas girl since kindergarten and has carefully worked up to her present heights. Fitzie's likes range from Terry and the Pirates to Alan Ladd. However, the Class of '4Si will always remember her for her gay chatter and keen sense of humor. Whenever she has a free moment she is invariably seen sketching and this leads us to believe that she will some day take up commercial art. In years to come when we glance through the pages of the Year Book, Claire's picture will bring back many happy memories. 41 Vs. 'wir U-5 H 5 2 ik Us 4 BQON x BA I M sv wfyf f My Wfiffl S I . ALICE MARY FITZSIMONS OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL 4 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Literary Society 4 Mission Circle 4 Saint Barnabas will always remember Alice-remember her honest friendly smile, her unique way of making everyone feel at ease, her quiet good humor, and her perfect naturalness. It will remember her loyal support of all activities, her perpetual devotion to the school, of which she is an ideal product. It will re- member the way she spoke of her many likes, such as ballet, music, Liebestraum, children, staying up late, and of course, her four years at Barnabas. It will remember the way that others spoke of her, of her. generosity, consideration, sincerity, and earnestness. When she has reached her ideal of success it will re- member her as the friendly, goodnatured Senior with the understanding blue eyes and curly, blonde hair. In return, it asks that Alice will always remember Saint Barnabas, which has played such a large part in the formation of this-an ideal girl. 42 ANGELINA FRANCES FRAINA1 SAINT AUGUSTINE Athletic Association 1 French Club 3, 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Mission Circle 4 Our four years in Saint Barnabas were made complete by the friendship of girls like jean. Behind her dark eyes, there lurks a sense of humor and Wit, coupled with a serious determination to succeed in all undertakings. In spite of her obvious dignity, she confesses a liking for tennis, dancing and swimming. One of our tallest Seniors, Jean possesses all the attributes of a potential college girl. We shall all be sorry to part with her but we wish her success and happi- ness along the pathway of life. 43 2 l ff' .4 y J J A Q 2 IE Vyyjy n W4 WR X. TN' j f ,l . a w ly WJ! 4 A I I pf ,rf W ' W4-ff' .W 'W . I V i , N, j J u jjiwg yy I ,jj M' My xA rf! ROSE ANGELINA FRAINA SAINT AUGUSTINE Athletic Association 1 French Club 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Literary Society 4 Mission Circle 4 Good natured, affectionate, Rose is a friend who will never fail you. Her likes run from animals and Crosby records to Mom's home cooking and surprise get- togethers of a rainy afternoon. She was generous with her help in the cafeteria, and we'll always remember Rose's cheery grin, black wavy hair and mirthful brown eyes. After college, she plans to teach, and we need not consult the stars or a crystal ball to know that she will succeed. We'll never forget the beauty of the shrine from Rose's capable Hngers, nor the gaiety of the room when she dressed it for Christmas. Our Lady will surely bless you with the strength to see your ambitions realized. Good luck, good sailing, may you land on the shore of success. 44 LUCILLE ANNE FRIEDLY SAINT ANN Athletic Association 4 Latin Club 3 Literary Society 4 Mission Circle 4 Lucille,s cheery smile is the first thing that greets you when you peer through the door of 4B1. This young lady is the .third member of that happy trio of Catherine and Audrey. She is distinguished by her jet black wavy hair and her mischievous brown eyes. Her favorite sport is swimming, her favorite pastimes are reading and dancing. After graduation Lucille hopes to become a member of the Telephone Company. So if you should hear a cheery familiar number please? it may be Lucille working hard and spreading her cheer to all who come in contact with her. Lots of luck, Lucille. May the most you hope for, be the least of your gains. 45 ,A s E I 4 A-Q E Mg j . Q 0 6 'ONx i Po vl 'E- vfrvs nm 2 SS fl ' EILEEN THERESA GARVIN SAINT FRANCES OF ROME Athletic Association 1, 2 Mission Circle 4 Reserved, but by no means shy, Eileen is respected by all her classmates. She is the possessor of a winning smile that is aided by two prominent dimples, spar- kling eyes and light brown hair. She is fond of dancing and the Navy takes the lead as her favorite branch of service. Her sense of humor is well above the average and has given us many a hearty laugh during the all too fleeting years that we have been associated with her. As yet she has not revealed the plans she has in View after graduation but We feel sure that her future will reflect her life at Saint Barnabas. 46 DOLORES MARY VAN GIBSON SAINT FRANCES or ROME Mission Circle 4 As you have walked through the halls of Saint Barnabas, you have undoubtedly observed a tall, slender, brown-haired Senior, who is the possessor of gay brown eyes and a warm congenial smile, that has made her a very welcome asset to our school. Although she is of a quiet nature, sports take the lead in her activities -swimming being her special pastime. Yes, we will always remember Dolores, and her sincere friendly manner will be one of the never-forgotten memories in the years to come. 47 5' i i 4,41 WW fjw.-ans.: X er' I - 1 1.1.1-flu-nv... L1-0-.Jai 16.u.4.u.. - JMD ,.aAs,,,G 5 .K j. If SQONX 4 L J 6 f ' x Y A 9 I .nl l I 4 , - I 4 ' I , ' - lab '1 Oucmu- Off.-.e .pwu i' u,U.4.f Cuac AUDREY JEANNETTE GILLIGAN OUR LADY OF MERCY Athletic Association 4 Glee Club 4 Latin Club 3 Literary Society 4 Mission Circle 4 Prominent in school activities and in the hearts of her schoolmates is this attrac- tive dark-haired girl. Audrey possesses all the qualities which inspire true friendship. She is frank, gay, sincere and sympathetic, possessing a strong char- acter and keen sense of humor. Time apparently has no effect on her, for she has ever retained the same never-say-die spirit as when we first met her in Fresh- man year. Although her ladder of success may be very high, We know that she will reach the topmost rung. '43 DOROTHY ANNE GRAHAM Hour Rosmu' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Mission Circle 4 Dark curly hair, sincere brown eyes, a hearty laugh-this is Dorothy. Those who know her find behind a drawing personality, an unconfined understanding and unbounded sense of humor. Bing Crosby and the Seabees rate tops with her, with roller skating and dancing her favorite sport. Dot's ambition is to marry-though she does have a desire to own a Mohawk red coupe of her own. Her enviable characteristics are sure to carry her far down the road towards success. So, good-bye, Dot, our best wishes are with you always. 49 Wo Q. is 4 8 Onx V D JFKBASMQ9 i ' t l i ,Mp jo W MW rf W Wyyp if ROSE WINIFRED GRIMES SAINT BARNABAS Athletic Association 1, 2 Latin Club 1, 3 Mission Circle 4 You would recognize her immediately by her friendly smile and big brown eyes. Yes, this is Rose, one of our best-loved Seniors. Her uiet, unassumin manner qt D .2 has hidden her sense of humor, thoughtfulness and willingness to assist everyone. Pla in the iano, dancin and attendin the movies are this Senior's favorite Y S P S S pastimes. After leaving Saint Barnabas, Rose intends to continue her studies at Hunter College. Because of the interest she shows in every endeavor, we are sure she will attain success. And so in saying good-bye, here is our wish for you, Rose- May you always find happiness. 50 uwlj IUUCULQS-flex, X23 MMM e-o-cX- Q2-JMJQJ or , EMM, DORIS FRANCES HAAG HOLY Rosmw Athletic Association 1, 2 Latin Club 3 Literary Society 4 Mission Circle 4 Student Council 4 Presenting to the nursing profession-Doris the Senior beloved by all for her fervent admiration of a well-known actor. Sharing the limelight with him are books and animals-all kinds. When her mind is diverted from these hobbies she enjoys Watching football, playing basketball or going to the movies. She was prop man of our play and is the editor of the column- The Senior of the Month. To her friends she offers her special virtue of making people happy by her ready wit. So, with no misgivings we wish our bundle of cheerfulness good luck in her chosen career of caring for the sick. 51 JW?-P r W5 5 G 4 Ili g g N, vi s ELLA CATHERINE HAGGERTY IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Athletic Association 1 Mission Circle 4 Ella's personality is the total of traits, which even an acquaintance, as well as We, her friends for four years would admire. Her reliability will be a great asset in the business World. On the lighter side of Ella's personality we have the good humor that allows her to withstand even a daily ride on the morning bus and to step off with a gaiety that comes only with an even disposition. Ella, jolly and sincere at all times, is synonymous with the Word friend to the Class of '45. 52 EILEEN MARY HAMILL SAINT FRANCES OF ROME Mission Circle 4 The time has drawn near when we must say good-bye to a dear friend and pal. This will be difficult as Eileen has always retained her comforting sense of humor in the dullest moment. She has soft brown hair, light blue eyes, and a peaches and cream complexion. Eileen's cheerfulness is displayed fully when the words of I Couldn't Sleep a Wink Last Night are sung. Dancing and read- ing fill her free time. Her ambition is to be a Secretary, and we wish her loads of luck and happiness in all her undertakings. 53 g i mg: F 4 0,46 W E . U wx ' f. MARGARET MARY HEALEY HOLY ROSARY Chronicle Staff 4 French Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 5 Literary Society 3, 4 Mission Circle 4 Student Council 4 Attractive, intelligent and very, very nicev-this is the recipe for one of our most popular Seniors. An excellent mixture as is, but season with a pleasing personality, sprinkle with sparkling wit and your result is fascinating-as she is. Since entering Saint Barnabas four years ago, Margaret has endeared herself to all. Her ready smile and generous disposition, her flare for Writing and her high ideals-all these shall we cherish in our book of fondest memories. As editor of our own CHRONICLE she aspires toward Journalism which she intends to pur- sue at college. It will always be a pleasure to remember Margaret Healey- The Ideal Barnabitef' 54 if J' I' 'A-, 4,1 If -1 www s-Q Q, --awiff , , , ' f Ov- 1.,, A 4, 1- as ...P --1-f . fyyxfzf LJ 0 VIRGINIA MARY HUEBBE HOLY ROSARY Chronicle Staff 4 French Club 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Literary Society 4 Mission Circle 4 Varsity 3, 4 Born with a gift of laughter it takes little to set off Ginny's constantly simmer- ing sense of humor. On the basketball court she has distinguished herself not only as a lithe player but as president of the Athletic Association and captain of the school varsity. Not only in basketball does she excel but she seems to have a hand in everything. The CHRONICLE has claimed much of her time as a sports editor. Blue-eyed, auburn-haired, vivacious, and enthusiasticg this is Ginny. Her winning personality, undaunted school spirit and outstanding leadership make her one of the best-known Barnabites. She hopes to enter the teaching profession where we know she will be successful. It is with reluctance that we bid Ginn farewell Y S5 fpBAS was Q i s fl ,F I of 1 1 ' ' V A r f ASw i ,ff ,irrlifil 'ifi f' JT yt, A 1f4-'1, sv M af -if L .X W , if ' 44 KM Av V J' ,jf yi fa! I-Y P K GRACE ELAINE ICKER SAINT BARNABAs Athletic Association 1, 2 Debating Society 2 Latin Club l, 3 Literary Society 4 Mission Circle 4 Something like the blonde dollies little girls dream of finding under their Christmas trees is our petite blue-eyed beauty, Grace Icker. Ever a daydreamer building castles in the air through Rays of sunshine. In fact she is a very frank person-loves to dance and sip sodas. Pink is her favorite color, but she looks equally well in all pastel shades. Sister Thomas will vouch for her culinary ability. Chemistry and history are her favorite studies but she has a flare for dramatics as she aptly demonstrated at Cardinal Hayes last year. She is thinking seriously of entering college next fall so who can tell to what great heights this little lady will ascend. 56 rrfrfffiieff L .Mt if f. BRIDGET MARY KEANE SAINT BARNABAS Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 4 Mission Circle 4 Varsity 4 Bubbling over with incessant chatter and laughter is the only way to describe our Betty. Cares may come but our Winsome Colleen with her ready wit is more than a match for them. We won't forget her portrayal of Nora in Re- hearsal, or the way she raised everyone's spirits during practice, or the school spirit that she showed as a member of the Varsity. Those around her will always remember -the one question she continually asked, How do you spell that word? No matter what walk of life Betty decides to take, her straightforwardness and sunny disposition will make her an important asset. For she is an all-around American girl-one who likes to dance, take part in athletics and in dramatics and at the same time keep her studies above average. Now is the time to say farewell, so thank you for the memory of laughing days and hours that will brighten our tomorrows. 57 HW Q E, BA new Gow' .ez 5 ef? il JUAN BARBARA KELLEHER SAINT BARNABAS 54.31 :fb J 'M -f--.y,,-J! 'UQ j A' i, t J. -JZYJ -- A ' J f' S A I K . ff W-4 ,v?.,1,0'-ITA!! 14 X thletlc ASSOCIHCIOII 1, 2, 3 Debating Society 1, 2 i ffl Literary Club 3 - I ', 1 '6 I Mission Circle 4 K From day to day sheis like the sun-friend to all, foe of none. This quo- tation aptly describes Joan, one of our most vivacious Seniors. An outdoor- type girl she likes most sports, especially horse-back riding and swimming, and in Freshman year was an ardent member of the basketball cheering squad. Smart clothes are her greatest weakness and she has a flare for dramatics. After gradu- ation, Joan intends to enter the business world but remains undecided as to what special Held of business. 58 eilf5'5ff M mfg Jw I lf' . if Q ,Wray to MQ W0 .16 J , JOAN ELIZABETH KELLY HOLY RosARY Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Mission Circle 4 Varsity 4 A twinkle in her brown eyes and a slight whimsical smile, this is our Joan, one of the best-liked among the Class of ,45. Since her first days at Saint Barnabas, she has laughed her way into our hearts with her yen for mischief, combined with her undaunted personality. Swimming ranks high among her favorites but we regret to say her pet peeve,' is mathematics. In her athletic skill on the court and her successful direction of the plays, Joan has exhibited her special talents. In her chosen career of medicine we wish her the happiness she so well deserves. 59 Qtr, fi T2 .. . of ff iff l HELEN ELIZABETH KENNEY SAINT BARNABAS Athletic Association 1, 2 Chronicle Staff 4 Debating Society 1, 2, 3 Literary Society 4 Mission Circle 4 If you ever chanced to enter our Senior room, you would have noticed Helen, seated in the first desk in the first row, a pretty girl with strawberry blonde hair and a magnetic smile. Her delight with her desk disappeared when she found out that it was her job to be the official closer of the closet door. She is a very intelligent young lady with a particular liking for poetry and a terrible dis- like for freckles, a few of which she possesses. Helen has a natural knack for writing which has won her much praise. However, medicine seems to be the career she would like to follow, and knowing Helen as we do, we are sure she will do her best to attain that goal. ' 60 .W , NL. ffigi r ' f ic, l , S E , 1' eff ' I fr .K I j 0 990mm Fl W . , 1 . , , all w W , x , N ' 1 . X , ' i lf f-f i 4 1 1 1 , A X CAROL JEAN KUNTZE P. S. 19 Athletic Association 1, 4 Chronicle Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 2, 3 Debating Society 2, 3 Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Mission Circle 4 ,lz..4...f.: 6,-.e,..Lo -v Carol is the kind of girl boys dream of and girls admire. NVhy?-because this is Carol. She possesses the well-rounded disposition which has brought her to the head of our popularity list.. Carol philosophizes and anyone who knows her loves her all the more for it. But this alone does not make her a cherished Senior for Carol's sincerity and natural sense of humor will always be remembered. A friend in need is a friend indeed as the saying goes and that above all, Carol, is why we the Class of '45 will remember you and Why others will Welcome you. 61 ' .ff my Il . Q . r i f M... Wy, 8 if l VIRGINIA MARIE LANE SAINT MARTIN OF ToURs Chronicle Staff 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Literary Society 4 Mission Circle 3, 4 Student Council 4 Graduation closes a very successful High School career for one of our most lov- able Seniors. Initiative and enthusiasm coupled with loyalty and sincere genial- ity explain why Virginia has stolen a place in our hearts. So noticeable is her ability to remain poised under all circumstances that Gin has a dignity and charm envied by all. The traditional fiery temper so characteristic of coppery red hair gives way to humor and strong will. To those who have had the pleasure of her intimate companionship, she is an unassuming, loyal and talented young lady.. Wisps of memory straying from High School days will entwine her in our hearts forever as a friend among friends. 62 MARGARET ANN LYNADY SAINT BARNABAS Athletic Association 1, 2 Mission Circle 4 She'll capture your heart-dancing. Have you met our Peg yet? No? Then allow me to introduce her. Peg is the type of girl that exactly fits the five foot two, eyes of blue description. Her vibrant personality, pleasing manner and contagious smile have made her the pride of the Senior class. She's always pop- ping around with a smile and a song to brighten up things. Her favorite outfit is a sharp jacket and plaid skirt. Whenever you hear music, you can be sure that Peg is out on the dance floor giving her own rendition of the Savoy. Peg is still unsettled as to what career she will follow but we are all sure that Peg will dance her way to the top. 63' inn-r ' 0- q Q V 3 .1-+ 'e+ PNK! l EVELYN FRANCES MALONE SAINT ANN Chronicle Staff 4 Debating Society 2 French Club 1, 2 Latin Club 1, 2 Literary Society 4 Student Council 4 This attractive little colleen is the proud possessor of sparkling blue eyes and strawberry blonde curls. She has Won her way into the heart of every Barnabite by her ingenious personality and her ever ready smile. Rug-cutting, ice-skating and basketball rank high on her list of favorite pastimes. Eve, who is one of our most popular Seniors, has a mania for sharp corduroy jackets and accordion- pleated skirts and goes dreamy when she hears The Very Thought of You. Her dancing feet and graceful movement account for her popularity in the ball- room. Eve plans to be a secretary and We feel sure that with her charm and ability she will be a treasured asset to any business oflice. Best of dreams, Evelyn, you are a person never to be forgotten. 64 'I P ' A 4 I 'Xxx 1154! '+W 1. 'y If . If J Lf' 1 L yi , If. -,Lf ff' xasitskig W4 if yt..J r f'.lf' li V ' L 1 ,I ' J r 1 fy J XL' Ill L' 1 ' f GWOM Y' ,fl 'VJ' Q! 1,9 i L Aff, 1 ff Q I! , yn I , if Aff!! rlflfly l J ll' f rj fi. , r iff L MARY THERESA MCGUINNESS OUR LADY or MERCY Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 3 Mission Circle 3, 4 Everyone knows Mary-the girl with the friendly smile and winning personal- ity. Tall of stature, with brown hair and eyes, she has been a valuable asset to our class since Freshman year. Her thoughtfulness and her desire to please will prove to be helpful in later life. Mary's favorite pastimes are swimming, and dancing to Harry James' music. Of course the Navy has always had her cheer. Being a family girl, Mary has related many tales about the McGuinness clan of whom we have become staunch admirers. Undoubtedly it is her sunny dis- position which causes us to regretfully say Au Revoir, Maryf, and may all your fondest dreams come true. 65 BAS i g s l ANNE MARIE MCNIFF SAINT BARNABAS Chronicle Staff 4 Debating Society 1, 2 French Club 3 Glee Club 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Mission Circle 4 Anne Marie is one of our most dignified and best loved Seniors whose soft clear voice has charmed us all. Her dark chestnut hair frames her pretty face with its appealing hazel eyes and sincere smile. This tall sedate Senior plays the piano and in the musical line her preference leans towards classical music. However, she prefers to remain neutral in the battle of the baritones. Among other things she likes dancing, roller skating, swimming, music by Glen Miller and clothes that are strictly feminine. Anne Marie plans to go to college and graduate schoolg her ambition is to be a medical librarian. We feel assured that her life in the future will be one of success and happiness. 66 ' ,ff I f,- y x. fvffv if MQ, S ff' e i J , , .. 5,02 jf lk' ' ,Wi ,J fn W i lf fwjfj' y ragsf' it if if 5,4jif'i' K JOAN CATHERINE MCNULTY HOLY ROSARY Athletic Association 1, 3, 4 French Club 4 Latin Club 1, 3 Mission Circle 4 The tilt of her head, the pert nose and dimpled smile-betray a wee bit of Erin. But her gray eyes are the dominant feature which portray Joan in all her moods. One has never looked into them without feeling that a plan of mischief was being conceived behind them Qand you're rightj. She has a secret passion for ice-skating, while her other likes are dancing and swing music, especially if the band leader is Glen Miller. Next September she plans to go to college. Our loss will be some college's gain. In short we all like her and will miss her, because she is-just Joan-our Class Baby. 67 aa ,mf P fo GRACE MARIE MCSHERRY SAINT BARNABAS Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Chronicle Staff 4 French Club 3, 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Literary Society 3, 4 Mission Circle 4 The success of any project undertaken in Saint Barnabas can be assured if Grace is one of its loyal supporters. Her sincere earnestness in doing all things well has been the reason for her high standing and popularity. As a member of the Literary Society for two years and the Varsity for the past three years, Grace has proven herself a talented writer and a skilled athlete. She has a deep-rooted school spirit and takes a firm interest in being an assistant editor of our school paper. Grace is a lover of movies, history, and all sorts of math, but despises being called Gracie or being teased about her small hands. After college she hopes to be a teacher of history and mathematics. Grace leaves us with the assurance that she will always have the place in our hearts that she holds today. 68 1-J ' 1 R Qyxflij ' JJJ! ,Why ,pei i O Qi' , '. ' xy 13 wifi akamai ,au t L i . T he flo OJ Q .K I v l YU. l 5 , :UPU 4 , - ' you XAL til If ,IJ l . s l Uv J UV' P pil CATHERINE ANN MEEHAN OUR LADY OF MERCY Athletic Association 4 Latin Club 3 Mission Circle 4 This comely brown-haired Barnabite is a shining example of the adage good things come in small packages. As one of our most outstanding Seniors, Catherine has been a true friend and has retained her popularity for the entire four years. Her winning personality and pleasing smile have won her many friends and she has never lost the ready wit and delightful sense of humor which captivated our hearts in Freshman year. Tennis, dogs and horses rate high among her likes and she has always had a special place in her heart for Bing Crosby. Her pleasant speaking Voice has enlivened many an Oral English period. To you We can truly say Parting is such sweet sorrow. Always re- main the same sweet Catherine you are today and you are sure to achieve success. 69 favs me, 5 f f ANN MARIE MITCHELL SAINT FRANCES OF ROME Mission Circle 4 Ann is a quiet and reserved Senior who knows what to do and how it should be done. She is a living example of the old adage Silence is golden, and so constantly avoids the limelight. She has light brown hair, green eyes and has a friendly manner and a pleasing disposition. As far as sports go, ice-skating claims most of Ann's attention. She hopes to become a Cadet Nurse, and we are certain that success awaits her. 70 N THERESE ELAINE MORAN SAINT BARNABAS Chronicle Staff 4 French Club 3, 4 Literary Society 4 Mission Circle 4 Student Council 4 Varsity 3, 4 It was no accident that as juniors we voted Terry the girl with the best dis- position. Since Freshman days, she has done much to merit such a title and her fellow Barnabites were quick to notice this. We're not saying that her laughing brown eyes and her quick, friendly smile have not been assets, on the contrary, many dark and dreary days were turned to sunshine because of her Ipana smile. Therese is quite proficient on the dance floor. Her free time is always filled with either learning or teaching new steps and lucky were the partners who asked her to those hops.,' It's hard to sum up a girl like Therese so I'll just have to say that we've spent four Wonderful years with her and that after high school We're sure that her life will be a series of successes. 71 4 'Am e ff Nou! BS xirefffml E sz- ,yi gyyj.. P IW f ,wi EILEEN RITA MURPHY SAINT MARGARET OF CORTONA Athletic Association 1 Chronicle Staff 4 French Club 3, 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Mission Circle 4 Student Council 4 Eileen is a jovial and amiable girl fulfilling all her tasks quietly and pleasantly. Like any other prospective graduate she has decided preferences and ambitions. Victor Herbert's music ranks high on her list of preferences and tennis and reading are next on her list of likes Throughout her years at Saint Barnabas she has won the friendship of many by her cheerfulness and co-operation. Upon completing high school Eileen hopes to enter training for laboratory technician. Her ability to fluctuate between humor and seriousness has made her an integral part of our udifferent' class. All this has gained for Eileen the respect and esteem of her classmates and predicts for her a rosy destiny in her chosen career. 72 GEORGIANA ANN NEUBERT IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Athletic Association 1 Mission Circle 4 This Barnabite is a pleasing combination of courtesy, grace, charm, and thought- fulness. Her reliability and modesty have won for her a host of friends. Georgi- ana's reputation is complete and flawless. She has a tremendous amount of per- sonality and in the skating rink, on the dance floor, in the swimming pool, wherever she may be, everyone enjoys her company. 73 r5fFfI1 XE ON! f s 1- 4-E , - ,,,,t,,,,,. , A Q 6 1, Z , f MARY JANE O'CONNELL SAINT MARGARET MARY Athletic Association 2, 3 Latin Club 3 Mission Circle 3, 4 From Saint Margaret Mary's on Tremont and into the portals of Saint Barnabas came Mary Jane. Janie, as she is familiarly known, is a tall, brown-eyed, black- haired Senior whose ready Irish wit and laughter have endeared her to all her class- mates. She is a strong advocate of Chemistry, Tommy Dorsey's band and Victor Herbert's music. Her voice is very sweet whether singing or speaking. Janie hopes to become a Laboratory Technician but since her secret desire is to be a commercial artist, we may see her M.J.O'C. on a drawing some day. In any event, we know she will be successful in everything she does and we sav sincerely- Well miss you. 74 lffdtlf X, J A FRANCES KATHRYN O'SHEA SAINT BARNABAS Athletic Association 1 Literary Club 3 Mission Circle 4 Known to everyone as Fran this Senior is well liked by all. She has a habit of getting into trouble but always seems to come through with a bright smile. Van Heflin is her favorite actor and I Dream of You her favorite song. Reading she considers a pleasant pastime. Fran never gets excited whenever anything happens but believes in taking things as they come. She enjoys dancing and swimming but her pet peeve is oxfords. Her ambition is to be a journalist and we wish her-success. 75 I vv lk ! ,Q Il 4 ,lu Q E BAS p, Q-icq Q elarfsis x 1' . G60 A HELEN RITA O'SHEA SAINT BARNABAS Athletic Association 1 Chronicle Staff 2, 4 Debating Society 1, 2 Literary Society 2, 3, 4 Mission Circle 4 Student Council 3 Her quick Irish wit and radiant personality have made this popular Senior a friend to all. During Helen's twelve years at Saint Barnabas, she has been out- standing for loyalty and school spirit. Her sense of humor has gained her a special place in the hearts of all the Barnabites. In winter, Helen can be seen exercising her ability in figure-eights' at Van Cortlandt, while in the summer you will find her cutting through the Waves of Long Beach. Because of her ex- cellent service on the CHRONICLE Staff and her untiring efforts as business man- ager, Helen may find her chosen literary career easier than she anticipates. 76 MAUREEN PATRICIA O'SULLIVAN SACRED HEART Mission Circle 4 Maureen the girl with the cute dimple-among her other features are her soft brown locks and blue eyes that sparkle with a sense of humor and mischief. She is five feet five with a light complexion which adds to her beauty. A true friend that will be long remembered by all. Her favorite pastime is dancing and the strains of I'l1 Get By take her out of this world. Also she has a secret weak- ness for the boys in Navy Blue and Gold. Maureen's dreams will come true when she obtains the position of Secretarial Nurse. So we say good-bye and the best of luck. 77 fm HQ! MVS I-1,96 ,W- av ffxa. Q fi 2 X ' JH , . X 4 WON, vl ,mi S I., 'Forex Y' MARIE RAFFAELA PANNUTO SAINT BARNABAS Athletic Association 1 Mission Circle 4 Charming? Yes! Attractive? Yes! Neat and friendly? Definitely! Yes, of course, that's Marie, one of our most delightful Seniors. She has a constant gleam in her twinkling brown eyes, reflecting the sincerity that is hers. All these traits combined make her an ideal pal. Rolling up a good score in bowling is very important to her and dancing runs a close second in her activities. When not thus engaged, you will always find her Writing letters-all to the Army, of course! She will best be remembered as the girl who is always a half-hour early for a date. If Marie lives up to the standards that she set at Saint Barnabas, we are sure she will succeed in the business world, which is her fondest hope. So long and loads of luck, Marie! 78 1 , n , A X. r X 4' x 1 xl 1 I H N. x 'L' 5' s Liv A , ' 1 X ' 1 - - Ll' - Ax ,uv A i,-L-g 1' st, A K, - -,E t 1 -W-f ' - tt ,aAs,., ' 1 '51 ' o - '- A- Q -0 sf 'f - , 5 ax' ' - :f LPN ik . ' . 'v-1.7 ,-H'-1, ' 5 f 'ff' -Q-I4 , Y I. ' - r-I in .' -P' -v '. - ., , s', ' ,R f X sf - N , ,f J F - s X I - 1 -xv u . , X. ,om N4 V 4 ,I .Lf . iv- V - LC' . rf . . C, . ' '- i - v X' X x HX. 5 K 3 ' Q- N if ' ik W., , MARY ELIZABETH PENCE SAINT BARNABAS Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Mission Circle 4 Student Council 4 In the year of 1955, while gazing reminiscently through the pages of this year- book, will the above picture bring to mind the charming girl we voted President of the Senior Class and Vice-President of the Debating Society? Betty re- vealed her dramatic ability by her apt portrayal of Mrs. Aldrich in Cardinal Hayes' presentation of What a Life and Frieda in Saint Barnabas' Rehearsal, Her loves were debating and dancing. Her dislikes, continued magazine stories and insincerity in people. The ambition to teach mathematics motivated her years in high school. In spite of various outside activities, Betty has always kept her name near the top of our honor roll. Her four years in Saint Barnabas had endeared her to her classmates who in the year of '45 sincerely wished her Bonne Chance! 79 i I w it A PJ ia - I df! .l - fl of it W TJ! 1, ' MP5 y JJ' I fs-+5220 , ,L , 7 ,T u, ,P ' fb 1 lf .2 kd' - ,i fi, yfikl ,-'L-gl!! ,df if ,off U' ' LJ! uf ,l J p ' l DORGTHY TERESA QUINN SAINT BARNABAS Athletic Association 1, 2 Debating Society 1, 2 Glee Club 4 Mission Circle 4 A versatile miss is our Dot, who has kept us happy for four years with her witty ways, her clear singing voice, and her dancing feet. She has a knack of manipulating her curly brown hair into many and varied coiffures, which never cease to amaze us. She favors the color, dark green, while her dislikes run from stripes to having her picture taken. Put a pencil and paper at her disposal and her artistic tendencies will do the rest. She's a whiz at mathematics and to her close associates she's proven herself a loyal and understanding friend. One is always at ease in her presence because her congenial disposition lends to friendliness-people like to be with Dot, Here's wishing her success in all her undertakings. Remember, Dot,,- We're with you! 80 A! 1 MARY PATRICIA QUIRK OUR LADY OF MERCY Athletic Association 1 Mission Circle 4 Her gay, incomparable charm and jovial sense of humor have made Pat a very dear friend to all her classmates. Although her attempts to conceal her freckles have been in vain, they have provided much merriment for her friends -at Pat's expense. Almost any time of the day, she may be found with a favorite mystery book tucked under her arm, and a Warm, friendly smile on her decidedly Irish face. Yes, we will miss Pat,s gay, congenial manner when we leave Saint Barnabas, but we'll always remember the very happy four years spent with her. 81 J' 5555 NG, 2 E -K -' ff' fl W it i WWA! ,J,yV'jj!V i A W chaff!! f ci W M X I wif DOMENICA GRACE RACITI SAINT BARNABAS Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Mission Circle 4 This brown-eyed Barnabite is known and loved by all because of her genial per- sonality. Everyone who knows Domenica, realizes what a sincere friend she is. Always smiling and cheerful she is ever desirous of helping her companions. Besides dancing, she spends much time playing basketball and supporting the Glee Club. We shall always remember Domenica no matter how far from us she may be. 82 JANE ANN REDMOND OUR LADY OF MERCY Athletic Association 1 Literary Society 2, 4 Mission Circle 4 Student Council 4 Meet Jane our class president. Her outstanding personality and jovial laugh- ter have won for her a lasting place in our hearts. This tall, blue-eyed Senior has thrilled us many times with her rendition of Let the Rest of the World Go By. When Jane is not entertaining us with her musical talents you can be sure that she is busily telling her classmates about two Army Air Corps Lieutenants. Because of her school loyalty Jane has achieved the position of President of the Student Council. We know, jane, that your ability and good humor will con- tinue to win you friends and happiness in life. Good luck, and Don,t Ever Changef' 83 J5 K! , 5 J1 I o n, 1' B Sp-uc MQ, 2 - 8 ONX 'C . D VIRGINIA THERESE RODGERS HOLY Rosmw Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Chronicle Staff 4 French Club 3, 4 Latin Club 1, 2 f I Literary Society 1, 2, 4 Mission Circle 4 LV go friend, a kind friend, a scholar, 'tis true, gdb able, cheerful, and mischievous, too. K J! Hy ' br!-,yffgjpl3Dl-iere she is. Can't you just tell by looking at her, especially at her ' own es that she is a sincere and unaffected Senior. Yes, Virginia has capti- ffl va us all for the past four years. Her humor has made many of us smile when NIU? N pei' aps we were feeling a little downhearted. And oh! we must not forget her f L' dra atic ability which she has exhibited both at Saint Barnabas and at Cardinal l JV Hayes. One of her favorite amusements is dancing. Now as a password of LV' Vt ' memory We say: Farewell to one whom we have known and shall never forget. i , WL! ,rj 84 Enix . I V Lf,-Lf L ,M 4 1,12 5 , i , f MARY ELLEN ROTH P. S. 15 XM. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 5 Chronicle Staff 4 W .f X Literary Society 2, 3, 4 I Mission Circle 4 M' ,iff Varsit 2, 4 v Y When you see a girl of medium height, with brown hair and keen blue eyes can- vassing for the Athletic Association dues, she is Mary Roth. Mary has deinite preferences and dislikes. High on her list of likes is sports. On a basketball court, she is the essence of enthusiasm, accuracy and skill and she has become a motivating power behind many games. Poetry also rates high with her. Mary has proved her capability in writing, for some of her poems have been published in the CHRONICLE. As one would expect, Mary's kind nature causes her to like animals, especially dogs. On the other hand, she dislikes artificiality and fickle- ness in people, for she, herself, is natural and unaffected. For relaxation, Mary reads and listens to Crosby records. With her good-natured personality, Mary should go far in this world. Good luck on the journey of life, Mary! 85 'W A 'X f U E 3 --, we MAUREEN JOAN RYAN SAINT MARGARET MARY French Club 3 Literary Society 4 Mission Circle 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Maureen had no sooner made her appearance among us than she became a prominent, indeed, even a necessary asset, to the Class of '45, contributing much to its humor and scholarship. In her, we find the characteristics of a true friend Who, by her cheerful disposition, can lift us out of the throes of melancholy. Her tall stature, topped by a mass of light brown hair, could easily be discerned taking an active part in any school activity. Interested in sports and a lover of good books and magazines, she has continually displayed her versatility. May she attain success in her chosen Held-Journalism. 86 2 ff, ., i 5 Li Q C ., L -- . r 1 . . -X ' - i,xBlS,,,q+ f 'ck , sc 1 - 4 1' as xii -Kip 1,-b wif R, C' CLK ALICE MARY SCHIPF SAINT BARNABAS Athletic Association 1 Latin Club 3 Literary Society 4 Mission Circle 4 Chatty and friendly is Al and always ready with a smile. Her gay laughter and unaffected disposition have won for her a lasting spot in the hearts of her classmates. Al's,' forte is her dancing feet, and as a hostess at the New York University canteen she is bolstering the morale of our Service Men. Swing music is her great passion, especially when it's played by Glen Miller. She'll have you know that both Sinatra and Crosby are out of this world. The wide open spaces have always appealed to her and some day she plans to live in the country and make the training of horses and dogs her hobby. Al's ambition is to be a nurse and S. B. H. feels certain that success is assured her. 87 'gl- xif' ,ivy p T 5 'xp was We 1 K u X ' 9 NX '14 so A .. : - KATHRYN THERESA SCHULER SAINT BARNABAS Athletic Association 1, 2 Mission Circle 4 Since Freshman year, the genial personality of Kay has brightened our days. Kay has blue eyes and brown hair and is of medium height. This popular Senior's preferences range from dancing and swimming to sewing and writing letters to the Navy. In the world of fashion, Kay has a flare for sports clothes and the color gray. Although Kay has many ideas as to her future, I believe the outstanding ambition is to be a successful career woman. The Class of '45 will miss Kay, but we are happy to have known her for four years. 88 ELINOR PATRICIA SHANLEY OUR LADY OF MERCY Athletic Association 1 Literary Society 4 Mission Circle 4 Elinor's carefree, happy-go-lucky attitude is a constant source of admiration to all her friends. Her glossy hair and sparkling eyes are characteristic of her gay personality. Her love of roller skating and the Navy makes a combination of pleasant traits mingled with an affectionate nature. Ever ready, willing, able and reliable, personifies her real friendship. Her ability to do the business sub- jects will achieve for her a successful standing as a Secretary in the future. Al- though rather conservative in dress, Elinor will always appreciate a good jazz band or a romantic melody to pass some of her leisure time. Her constant rhyme of conversation is the skating rink which she visits continually. Saint Barnabas is most assuredly losing a good student in Elinor, but the Business World is gain- ing a true friend. 89 W mc qvft,-vi' Nfl. t 5 xml E J, v eq 1 as, 'Fox Q E 5? ,, 4. 1 P i MARY BRIDGET STACK SAINT FRANCES OF ROME Athletic Association 1, 2 Mission Circle 4 We can characterize Mary by her pleasing smile and carefree manner. Behind her pretty blue eyes there has always been a spark of mischief and without her We would have missed many enjoyable moments. Mary is fond of sports, and dancing is her favorite pastime. Anyone who is fortunate enough to come in contact with her will find that she is sincere, and friendly. May every success be yours, Mary. 90 V 1 J lj' I , M A .J 'L,JjLj,J A F f ,fl , lt Q ,' Mil f lf' Ll f r C ffm Z i ' J .l fl! DOROTHY ANN THEDINGA SAINT CHRISTOPHER Athletic Association 1, 2 Glee Club 4 Mission Circle 4 As the saying goes, there's never a dull moment when Dot's around. Of course, you know Dot-that slender lass whose china blue eyes never fail to light up considerably whenever something funny occurs. Her long blonde tresses and 21 waist are the envy of every girl in the Senior class, and not to be for- gotten Dot's ability for making posters especially when the subject concerned is males like Van Johnson. Her pleasant disposition and readiness to help anyone in distress makes her a favorite among fellow Barnabites. We'll surely miss Dot, but I doubt if we'll ever forget her. just one more thing we would like to do and that is to wish you luck in your life's vocation-a full-fledged pilot. We'll be seeing you in the air. 91 T fiyffgff sift aff! A XCMQWQ . , '-N. fx idx? X fi PATRICIA ANN TUBRIDY SAINT BARNABAS Athletic Association 1, 2 Mission Circle 4 She always has a smile on her face and is ready for a joke that will draw a hearty laugh from everyone. Who is she? Why Pat, of course. There is some in- tangible quality about this attractive Senior that makes you want to know her better. Her personality radiates her good natured viewpoint on life. No one has ever looked into her large hazel eyes without feeling that a plan of mischief was being conceived behind them. Some of her weaknesses are Marines and Charlie Barnett's band. Her favorites are dancing and writing letters. We will never forget Pat's charming personality, quick wit, and ever-ready laugh. The Seniors of '45 wish every happiness for a grand girl. 92 ELLEN THERESE WALSH SAINT MARGAMET MARY Athletic Association 1 Mission Circle 4 Petite, vivacious and charming are some of the characteristics of Ellen Walsh. Ellen is noted for her laughing eyes and sweet smile. She spent an enjoyable year in our athletic association and is also a member of the Mission Circle. She is a great lover of books and spends most of her leisure time reading. Long walks is another one of her pastimes. I think we all agree that in meeting Ellen we are with an ideal Barnabite. 93 we gif- 'Po , s X 'G+ E x 4' E 0-K 4 - 8 wx V' ,FWBAS me 5 2 'A K 4 I I 690 'li V9 QQ? s ' Sf ef ' 'V ' CX. ,ff 04.3 N . - 5 , NC '- aff QV, I N.-I I f QV -f ff g-X. fww? ,f 2 B. ' sy .2 -C .' L J -D V Cy sz v 57 W! I V! 1 'r 'Q f J qwrv Sf 1 K' 'J ' h xg-g Q 1 vf jsk' , V X 'H-,, THERESE JOSEPHINE WEISGERBER SAINT BARNABAs Athletic Association 1, 2 Mission Circle 4 Our four years at Saint Barnabas has meant the gaining of many dear friends in- cluding Terry a sophisticated yet mischievous Senior, who is the possessor of a Winsome smile and enviable blonde hair. Her sincere and helpful manner has made her a very welcome member of our class, and will, we are sure, attain for her success in the future. Saint Barnabas will lose a grand girl when she is graduated. Good luck, Terry! 04 i MURIEL THERESE WHELAN SAINT BARNABAS Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 4 Mission Circle 4 Student Council 4 Endowed with an attractive personality, Muriel has been a class officer during our Junior and Senior years. She is tall with reddish black hair and brown eyes. Roller skating, dancing and attending movies rank high on her list of hobbies. She also craves tailored suits and clothing. Muriel is one of our patriotic girls who roots for the Navy. Her ambitions are to go to California and to be a competent secretary. May both-be realized! 95 fum Q . fi Qui Ideal Barnabite ,......... Class Straws 4Bl .......,Margaret Healey Most Likely to Succeed ..,.....,..... Betty Pence Most Versatile ..t.,...,... Most Popular .,.... Prettiest Most Attractive ..t..... Cutest Most Dignified ..... .. ........ Bernice Cipriani ,. ...,. Carol Kuntze ...., ...Helen Kenney ,....,..Margaret Healey .......NIary Carr Best Disposition .A... . Best Athlete .....,.. Best Dancers .....A Wittiest Class Joy ..,.. Class Baby ....... Nicest Eyes .4.,. ........Virginia Lane . .... Claire Brady ,.......Virginia Huebbe .....,..Marjorie Falconi ........Virginia Rodgers Nicest Hair ....,.,. Nicest Smile .....,.,.. Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite ,.i.i,..Therese Moran ........Joan McNulty ........Mary Carr . ,... Dorothy Thedinga ........Marguerite Cox Author .,,,.. .,.,... .A . Cronin Book ..t,.,A......,..,.... ,,.... T he Robe Motion Picture ,,.,. Going My Way Actor .. ..,.,.....,. ,....,.. G regory Peck Actress ...,.. ..i.,... I rene Dunne Orchestra ...,.. .,...,.. G len Miller Song .l4,... ..,,.... A lways Singer .,... ..i,.... J o Stafford Sport ..,.i, ...,.... S wimming Pastime ..i.....,,..,....,...,. Dancing Branch of Service School ....,.....,.,.,,....,.... ,.....Navy .Manhattan College Public Speaker ,......,.,. Monsignor Sheen 96 4B2 Jane Redmond Rosemary Finn Maureen Ryan Patricia Tubridy Grace Connolly Regina Davis Rosemary Finn Ella Haggerty Georgiana Neubert Mary Bruno Margaret Lynady Patricia Tubridy Mary Stack Ellen Walsh Joan Kelleher Gloria Capparelli Rosemary Finn James Hilton Claudia Going My Way Van Johnson Greer Garson Glen Miller The Very Thought of You Bing Crosby Swimming Dancing Navy Fordham Monsignor Sheen 11,53 L. i A P ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION -C .. c D5 5- I-Q S T A N K Q S 33 X IN c: o ... if :P va U C .2 cu SE A R X. Cf 4.1 ka 5: V5 'S CI cv ll T -N 2 Q1 E -N ff. In x if Cu 5. S GJ .Q 'S E lv: C2 an l 'Q Q: 'X' -N H 53 R uqflzleiic uqssociation Y jx TIME moves forever onward leaving only the pleasant thrill of memories I as its calling card. Now as we gaze over our four years in Saint Barnabas we find familiar persons and places materializing before our eyes. Look! there We are as Freshmen, singing and laughing as the bus rolled on towards White Plains. There we had our first Field Day. Remember how proud we were when the Freshmen were judged the best in formation. That Was also the day that Therese Moran won the bronze medal, and Mary Roth the Freshman banner. Yes, it was a great day for the Class of '45. Lying in the sun, sipping cokes, competing for honors, singing old favorites on the way home, all made this day the day of Freshmen year. Moving onward we see a glimpse of ourselves as Sophomores. This year two of our girls were represented on the Varsity. We were just a little bit envious of Mary Roth and Grace McSherry on the days the Varsity played. Perhaps it was because they had the privilege of leaving at 2:15. This was also the year of our first boat ride. I remember the day well because it poured. Nevertheless by the time we had reached Indian Point the sun was shining. First we had our Field Day in which Therese Moran again won the bronze medal, and after this we decided to go swimming and relax. Others could be seen rowing, or walking, while some were occupied in the very difficult task of ac- quiring a tan. So as all good things must come to an end, so'did our second Field Day. As our memories of Sophomore year fade from view we see the Junior Class of '45 beckoning to us. Three more girls have joined the ranks of the Varsity. Therese Moran, Mary Bruno, and Virginia Huebbe. Beside basketball, we began to play softball. When spring arrived we departed for the park. It wasn't an unusual sight to see the A. A. following Miss Crowley to Van Cortlandt Park, where We spent many an enjoyable afternoon playing softball. Soon it was June and time for the boat ride. It was a grand day, and everybody was in high spirits. Every passing boat received a cheerful hello from us. Before we realized it we were again at Indian Point. This year Virginia Huebbe received the Gold medal, and Grace McSherry the Junior Banner in the Field Day activi- ties. Soon the warning whistle blew, and we hurried to the pier, a little tired, a little sunburned, but very happy. Perhaps the memories which are dearest to us are those of Senior Year. Everything we did during that year, we treasure dearly. The ping-pong tourna- ment, class basketball games, volley ball and softball games still bring back smiles when we recall them. It seems that we will never forget April 7th, the day we hiked to the Palisades. Many a foot was aching, and many a red face was seen for weeks afterwards, but this was small enough price for such a day. The thought that this was our last year made it all the sweeter. This day and the days spent in the gym or Van Cortlandt Park, coupled with May 26th, the day of the last Field Day are our most cherished memories. Since we must move ever forward, never stopping or lingering even for a little while, it is with a note of sadness that we take leave of our friends and our school. VIRGINIA HUEBBE. 101 qjarsiiy Acknowledgments E wish to acknowledge receipt of whole-hearted co-operation received by the Varsity of ,45 from the following: Sister Thaddeus, who willingly gave of her time and efforts to help in the training of a winning Varsity. Mrs. Geluso, our eflicient coach, whose impartiality, fairness and enthusi- astic spirit have taught many of us the meaning of good sportsmanship. Virginia Huebbe, our able captain, whose athletic ability is above dispute. With Virginia as our leader, the Varsity team, Mary Roth, Joan Daly, Therese Moran, Joan Kelly, Betty Keane, Grace McSherry and Frances Banzhaf of the Senior Class, Helen Caviston and Jean Dall representing our Juniors, Fran- ces Weigand and Joan Sullo of the Sophomore year and Joan Guerrieri and Mary Killoran, our Freshmen, enthusiastically entered school, C. Y. O., and alumnae games. 0ur cheerleaders, Anne Albert, Dorothy Henry, Gerry Carney, Peggy Tierney, Gloria Calure, Dolores Calamari, Kathleen O'Neill and Pauline and Irene Bladell, whose rah-rah-rahs and sis-boom-bahs encouraged our spirits when the going was tough and cheered us on when success seemed in sight. Our silent supporters, who performed the little duties that no one sees, yet everyone appreciates-the timekeeper, the scorekeepers, any and every girl that ever attended a game. To all, we offer our sincere and grateful thanks. If the Varsity of '46 receives the co-operation that We have received, there will be no fear that it will be a losing team. Good Luck, Varsity of '46. FRANCES BANZHAF, '45. 102 YARSITY Slmnfizzg, Leif! In Right-Betty Keane. Mary Bruno, Frances Banzhaf. Frances Wfeigand, Therese Moran, Helen Cavisron and Jean Dall. Sealer!!-joan Daly. Grace McSherry, Mary Killoran and Virginia Huelwlwe. 1X'l1LJU!illtQ+DL3liDfCS Calamari, Kathleen O'Nc-ill and Pauline Blallel. PING-PONG Left to High!-Marguerite Cox. Carolyn Aloisi, Rita Cody and Carol Kuntze LITERARY SOCIETY Prexizlezlt-Marie Breheny Vife-President-jean Dall Secretary-Margaret Healey C' . . .Jlze .Literary Soctefy 1 yrT has been eleven years now since the formation of our Literary Society. ff When it was first started no one dreamed that it would take its place as one of the foremost societies of Saint Barnabas High School. Composed of outstanding literary students from each class, this society offers not only literary advantages but social benefits as well. The meetings, which are held monthly, are conducted according to parliamentary procedure. Its principal objective is the publication of the school paper, the CHRONICLE. Rt each meeting, plans for the next issue of the paper are made. Upon adjourn- ment, refreshments are served alternately by Juniors and Seniors. Again this year, the CHRONICLE Staff attended the annual Publications Conference at New York University. Here, they received many helpful sugges- tions on writing, publication and photography. To the future Seniors and members of the Literary Society, we extend best wishes for success. GRACE MCSHERRY. 104 CHRONICLE Eflifm--in-Claief . INIARGARIZT HEALEY Affixlazzl Erlitorf HIEl.lEN KENNEY GRACE IWCSHERRY MARX' ROTII ANNE BIARIE fX1CNlFF l31z.vif2e.r5 1ul1IIdgEf5 VIRGINIA LANE EILEEN MLJRIJHY Humor Editor . Spm't.r Ezfimr N8ll'J Ezlilor . Exrhunge Editor HELEN O'SIIEA Senior Reporlerx VIRGINIA ROIJGERS VIRGINIA HUEBBIE . CLAIRE BRADY THERESE MORAN CAROL KUNTZE ROSEMARY FINN 105 glle .gpramaiic Society Y OMETHING new has been added! Lo and behold, we now have a Dramatic Society. Those of us with a flare for histrionics may now express ourselves in plays that will be presented each year. No longer will we envy other school's thespians-thanks to Mrs. O'Byrne, our dramatic teacher, who had faith in our ability. Her patience and encour- agement were an excellent incentive. W'e who were members of the Society have truly enjoyed working under her able direction. In spite of its short life, the Dramatic Society has already presented two plays that were very well received by an enthusiastic audience. The first of these, Girls of the U. S. A.,,' by Peggy Fernway, was a humorous and patri- otic skit. In it a family of high social standing turn over a new leaf and help the war effort. Pierrette Cartier, Marie Ferguson, Alice Fitzsimons, Helen Kenney, Joan McNulty, Dorothy Quinn and Virginia Rodgers made up an excellent cast which was directed by Frances Banzhaf and Joan Kelleher as Stage Managers, with Grace McSherry as Prop Manager. The second of Mrs. O'Byrne's masterpieces, Rehearsal,', by Christopher Morley, was a one-act play which depicted a group of college girls rehearsing a play that had been selected by a very straight-laced professor. Their dislike for it was clearly shown. Marie Breheny, Margie Cox, Margaret Healey, Betty Keane, Betty Pence and Rita Cody constituted the cast. Joan Kelly and Doris Haag proved their worth as Stage Manager and Property Manager, respectively. With such a promising beginning we feel we are not too optimistic in ex- pecting great things of this budding society. Don't disappoint us, girls! Who can tell, there may be an embryonic Cornell or Barrymore in our midst. RITA CODY. 106 IJEBATING SOCIETY I,1'L'JiZ!L'1IllMHfiC Breheny Secremry-Marie Casson Vice-Pmitiflezzf-Elizaberh Pence Tif8c1J'lI1'67'TR0SC Anne Constabile C' . . ,flee Qehafzltg Socceiy 1 Cy UR fame as conscientious, well-informed debaters has spread far and wide , and humbly do We of the Saint Barnabas Debating Society accept the praises that have come within the past years. Not only have we excelled in conclusively presenting the pros and cons of a question but We have glorihcd the name Saint Barnabas in the field of oratory. The never-failing interest of Monsignor Reilly and Sister Thomas, the capable and patient tutelage of Sister Turibius and Dr. Brophy, the magnificent literary instruction under Sister Dolores have impelled us to create a standard all our ownf' In Sophomore year we were accepted into the National Forensic League as the only girls' chapter in our district. We participated in the Thomas Jef- ferson contest sponsored by the Iourfml-American and placed. Our trip to Saugerties was both educationally and socially interesting. It was in Saugerties that we triumphed in original and oratorical declamation .... As Juniors three successful night debates were held in Saint Barnabas. Mariejo Cassan Won our oratorical contest on Theodore Roosevelt, and it was in the New Jersey-New York 108 State Tournament that Barnabas acquired five new ribbons for the trophy room. The Catholic Church and the Isms provided our Panel Discussions with per- plexing reflections. Prize Dayv was inaugurated by our beloved Sister Turibius to the delight and appreciation of the entire student body. Ascending the rank of Seniors we left past glories behind and launched out to maintain what We had so ably achieved. At the beginning of the season We did ourselves honor in both the American Legion and the Iourrzal-Armricafz oratorical contests. From there we won debates left and right, at Poughkeepsie, Peekskill and Xavier. It was at this time that we received an invitation from Fordham to be guests at their formal night debate. Our Panel Discussion on April 12th promises to be traditionally successful. The members of our Debating Society have been loyal and have given of their time unsparingly. To those who will carry on, We entreat you Uphold the standards of Saint Barnabas Debating Society. ANITA BERNICE CIPRIANI. Jfldemla 1 MDUTSTANDING among the Debating Society members for her particu- ' larly exceptional oratorical skill has been Bernice Cipriani. For the past three years Bernice has been bringing honor to herself and to Saint Barnabas through her remarkable talent. This year has been no exception. Becauseof her speech in the American Legion Contest, Bernice was invited to become a member of the Red Cross Speakers' Bureau and as such gave an address on the radio. Then came the annual journal-Amc1'ica11 Contest and once again, wich the enthusiastic support, she achieved remarkable success. No account of the Activities of the Saint Barnabas Debating Society of 1944-45 would be com- plete without mention of Bernice and her achievements. We are justly proud of her' MARY ELIZABETH PENCE. 109 LSSLOVI Care 8 f ft . . . . 5 f AR and near, in all the corners of the earth, the missioners are laboring CF patiently. Nobody pins a medal on them, in many cases their work is not even known. It was with this thought that we Seniors set out on the road of becoming mission-minded. Maureen Ryan, Evelyn Malone, Mary Carr, Marie Breheny and Dorothy Emanuel were chosen as mission leaders. Our first lift along the road was an inspirational talk by Father Jeffers, Assistant Director of the Propagation of the Faith. In the second term it was our privilege to hear Father Hofstee whose talk and motion picture slides made us more conscious of the mission work in India. Later in the year it was our great joy to dress a little girl for the day when she would receive our dear Lord in Holy Communion. The first Friday was our special mission day for then we had planned pro- grams. Each group took its turn in trying to inculcate among the Seniors greater interest in the missions. On this day, too, we made our contributions which have surpassed all records for Seniors. Then, too, if you were to peek into the corner desk at any time, you would see our stamps growing by leaps and bounds until soon we will be able to build an altar with them. Now, as the year draws to a close, we have one hope-that the Class will remain forever mission-minded. DOROTHY EMANUEL. 110 MISSION CIRCLE Smrzdirzg--Mmlreen Ryan and Dorothy Emanuel. Seated-Mary Carr, Evelyn Malone and Marie Breheny. THE GLEE CLUB Eflw Qlee Club 1 Seniors of 1945 leave Saint Barnabas with but one regret. In 1941 ' we entered the Freshman class and promptly joined every possible organi- zation and club, thus becoming true Barnabites. It was not until our last year, however, that a Student Glee Club was formed and, although we were to par- ticipate in its activities for only one year, many Seniors hastened to be auditioned by our leader, Miss DeNegris. The list of those accepted finally arrived and Dorothy Emanuel, Anne Marie McNiff, Grace Altritt, Audrey Gilligan, Dorothy Thedinga, Joan Daly, Dorothy Quinn, Marjorie Falconi, Betty Pence, Muriel Whelan, Grace Connolly, Jane Redmond, Domenica Raciti, Mary Bruno, Mary Caparelli were among the Seniors who immediately began their choral work in earnest. Our debut was a joint Dramatic and Glee Club entertainment held on January 28th. Although there were only eight weeks of preparation, our ren- ditions of Danny Boy, My Hero and The Rose Tree were well received and the Glee Club was on its way to success. As St. Patrick's Eve approached once more the girls became engrossed in rehearsals for we were to be one of the features of parish night. Under the capable direction of Miss DeNegris the Glee Club will soar to newer and better triumphs. Before we leave we would like to thank Sister Joanna, our Moderator, for her patient and kind interest in our association. We hope you will miss the Senior members, for we shall miss the rehearsals and entertainments that made our last year in Saint Barnabas a very happy one. JOAN T. DALY. 113 She Sfrenell Club Y NT'l'l1l'cli110lIS bien ajin que In eurrifre Que nous Jezfolzs fous jmreourir, Soil' un seufier inondci dc' lunziere Que lt' smfoir doif mms ojfrir .... S the melody continued I suddenly realized that this was a very impor- ' tant meeting of our French Club, alias Le Cercle Francais de Sainte Louise de Marillacf' Important because it was the last meeting of the season but more important still, it was the Hnal meeting for us, the graduates. I was at each meeting and no two were the same. Occasionally the girls would enact a little skit in French. Remember how we loved to sing the Mar- seillaise even though we knew many other songs. And the multitude of beau- tiful operas that we heard on records or sung by one of our classmates. Then the day Sister showed us slides of France. I don't think we'll ever forget the scenes that passed before our eyes. Now that I look back on these happy memories I realize how much we must have benefited from these gatherings. Our appreciation of fine music- our respect for the customs of another country can never be taken from us. May our future years be like a book of fondest memories, each page reviewing happy thoughts of the French Club and of Sister Mary Catherine, our patient teacher. . . . EIT fl'HZ'lliH6llIIl tous les jours sans reldebe, L,0ML l'c1gl' exf fait Lllfllllli In nuif Lv pfzresseux someillnni sur sa fdfbe. Ne sofzge pas nz: jour qui fuiff' PIERRETTE CARTIER. Class History How cruelly sweet are the echoes that start When memory plays an old tune on the heart. -Eliza Cook. CSCHERE were no trumpets flaring, bands playing or flags flying, there was cf nothing to distinguish it from ordinary days. But in our hearts it was a day that has long since been cherished, for We as Freshmen entered the portals of Saint Barnabas. From our hosts of memories we revive a few that made our first year out- standing. It was then that we were introduced to Algebra, General Science and those oral English ordeals on Friday afternoons. We unanimously elected Pat Tubridy as our favorite spokesman for her very realistic rendition of a Barker. As such, one of her main features was the remarkable existence of a hairless puppy. To substantiate her claims, she allowed us a sneak preview and dra- matically brought forth a frankfurter. A certain group of thirteen girls re- member those almost private Latin lessons, while the rest of us recall our Latin set to musicf, In the business class we were taught the correct manner in which to approach the business world. Remember Marie Ferguson in those one- act plays, portraying the ideal career girl ? Although initiations in general have a terrifying reputation, ours by the Seniors of '42 was lots of fun,-in fact, we don't know who enjoyed it more! Upon joining the Athletic Association we promptly began to make Athletic History. In this field we had such star per- formers as Mary Roth, Therese Moran, Virginia Huebbe, Grace McSherry and Mary Bruno. New to high school routine as we were, by the time summer had passed, and we returned to our desks again, we found ourselves wondering how Saint Barnabas had ever managed to get along without us. As Sophomores we met Caesar and practically fought the Gallic Wars single handed. Geometry, how- ever, proved to be our most perplexing subject. Bernice Cipriani distinguished herself as a profound orator in the I0ur1zal-American contests. We remember especially the exciting time we had on the A. A. boat ride and how we almost lost seven of our classmates. With Joan Kelly and Dot Thedinga in the lead, the girls,-Frances Banzhaf, Virginia Rodgers, Margie Cox, Joan Cruger and Dot Graham,-ventured too far into the depths of Indian Point and failed to hear the five o'clock whistle. At the last minute they came tumbling down the winding path, and out of breath, but they made the boat. Qlncidentally, they're still with us.Q With a pronounced Qif not correctj French accent, we gaily entered Junior year. It was during this time that social life in Saint Barnabas became most in- viting. We were privileged to attend the Senior's Tea Dance and Prom and the gala Junior-Senior Luncheon. Being of probing natures and scientific minds, we naturally took to Chemistry. Folded carefully away, are our acid-burned smocks,-tender reminders of those Friday Laboratory periods. Shorthand and typing occupied part of our school day. Eileen Garvin and Mary Stack were 115 66 . 77 Wavm ana! iencfew memofzces delighted with their twin seats -although Jane Redmond remained complete- ly forgotten in an isolated part of the room. Through all hardships, overcoming all obstacles, we gained entrance to the Senior room. Ah! Seniors at last-with Senior hats, Senior rings and special Senior privi- leges to make it a certainty. We also acquired, under the guidance of our two Senior teachers, a new and easy Senior Dignityf' For all of us, our last year has been the happiest and most eventful. The pranks we played, the subjects we studied, the friendships we formed were best of all. Four years of school life in Saint Barnabas have resulted in the formation of lasting friendships, like those of Alice Fitzsimmons and Marie Breheny-that inseparable pair, of Joan Daly and Therese Moran, our Class Joysvg and of Bernice Cipriani and Virginia Lane. At last we had our very own Tea Dance and Senior Prom, and were the honor- ablesi' at the Junior-Senior Luncheon. We shall always remember our last year for many things-for the ardent devotion Dorothy Emanuel showered upon Frank Sinatra, that Catherine Meehan lavished upon Bing Crosbyg for the laughs with which Lucille Friedly provided us, when she slowly rose from some raptur- ous dream to answer Sister's questions. As the day of graduation draws slowly nearer, our history becomes almost complete. Our separation in June will leave us with warm and tender memories of the girls, the school, the Sisters that we have learned to love so well. But there is one link that is yet missing from the strong chain of daily occurrences that have bound our lives so closely together. Only when we, the class of nine- teen hundred forty-five, after seeking and Hnding our different paths in life, meet once again in the court of Heaven will our class be complete. For then, with Christ as our Eternal Teacher, we shall be reunited-forever! HELEN KENNEY, HELEN O,SHEA. 117 .East CDW! and ,czestament 1 SE, the undersigned, the Class of ,4S of Saint Barnabas High School, being sound of mind, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. To the Juniors we leave the Senior rooms, the key to the typing room, the Tea Dance, the Junior-Senior Luncheon, the Prom, the care of the Chronicle, the Student Council, the adage Silence is Golden, and the title-'iSenior. To Mariejo Casson, Betty Pence leaves the bell on Sister Dolores' desk and the magic signal-two rings. To Mary Madden, Jane Redmond relinquishes her duties as class president. To Martha Powers, Helen Kenney leaves her talent for composition writing. To Ann Gallagher, Rose Grimes leaves the task of collecting algebra home- work. To Mary Leonard, Margaret Duffy entrusts the secret of keeping hair curly even on rainy days. To Patricia Carron, Doris Haag leaves her mania for plaids. To Joan Johnston, Lucille Friedly bequeathes that graceful manner of sinking into the first seat, second row. To Helene Cox, Dorothy Quinn leaves her dramatic ability and to Dolores Rich a box for the collection of library dues. To Jeanne Laurie, Dorothy Thedinga leaves a booklet entitled The Care of Your Hair, and to Marie Coyne, Dorothy leaves the rule for retaining a 21-inch waist. To Edith Rocks, Grace Icker leaves her title little-girl charm. To a very lucky Junior, Catherine Meehan offers a share of her admiration for Bing Crosby. fCatherine would never leave that.j To Camille Gabrielson, Audrey Gilligan bequeathed a piece of chalk fthe better to write the algebra homework on the boardsj. To Helen Murray, Mary Carr leaves her title Cutest Senior, and to Margie Kehoe her petite charm. To Helene Lackman, Alice Fitzsimons leaves her talent for telephone con- versations. To Rose Anne Constabile, Rita Cody leaves her novel and interesting fashion fads To Barbara Alliegro, Marjorie Falconi leaves her leisurely walk and to Margaret Mary Knecht her smooth nonchalance. To Eileen Brennan, Carol Kuntze bequeathes her title Most Popular. To Joan Sullivan, Pierrette Cartier leaves her place behind the candy counter and an answer to that question Any Hershey bars today? To Jean Dall, Marie Breheny bequeathes the handbell to be rung between periods. To any Junior unfortunate enough to have a daily walk across the bridge, Carolyn Aloisi leaves her sympathy. To Angela Larkin, Eileen Murphy advances a few hints in retaining ex- quisite neatness. To Mary Moxley, Grace Altritt bequeathes her position as Senior singer, complete with instructions for her rendition of Begin the Beguinef' 118 To Marion Daly, Bernice Cypriani leaves her place as Senior orator. To Marie Coffey, Marguerite Cox, bequeathes her seat with a view-of Sister's desk. To Agnes Barry, Joan McNulty leaves her title, Class Baby. To June Cavanaugh, Mary McGuinness leaves an illustrated booklet con- taining her wonderful tales of the McGuinness clan. To Dorothy Hennessey, Mary Jane O'Connell leaves her dark wavy hair. To Catherine Walsh, Therese Moran leaves her place as Class Joy. To Betty Gallagher, Virginia Lane bequeathes her title Most Digniiiedf' To Marguerite Hebron, Virginia Rodgers relinquishes her position as witti- est Senior. To Anne Marie Lawler and Theresa Horgan, Joan Daly leaves her perfected Savoy dance routine. To Mary Carroll, Betty Keane leaves her imitation of an Irish colleen and to Anne Gallagher the secret of lying on four chairs with no loss of poise. QRe- member Rehearsal ?j To Jeanne Shea, Rita Corsig leaves her calm nature and to Theresa Martin, she bequeathes her memory of moccasins. To Helen Caviston, Virginia Huebbe leaves her cherished place on the Var- sity and some of her athletic ability. To Elizabeth McConnell, Angelina Fraina leaves her reserved manner. To Geraldine Houlihan, Frances Banzhaf bequeathes her fondness for pranks. To Patricia James, Joan Kelly leaves her interest in animals. To Barbara Hickey, Claire Brady leaves her formula for a wonderful dis- position. To Annette Flower, Mary Eustace bequeathes che best of her revolutionary ideas. To Justine Donlan, Dorothy Emanuel leaves her studious nature. To Dorothea Ramagnoli, Anne Marie McNiff leaves her poise. To Patricia McMahon, Grace McSherry leaves her recipe for energy and school spirit. To Mary Frayne, Rose Fraina leaves her helpfulness. To Rosalyn Costa, Patricia Casbay bequeathes her housekeeping ability and to Mary Volpe the advice The early bird catches the homework. To Jeanne Price, Mary Roth leaves a pencil whose bewitched point guar- antees a constant flow of poetry. To Margaret Tobin, Grace Devereux leaves a prayer to Saint Christopher that may help her catch the early bus. To Agnes Barry, Joan McNulty leaves her title Class Baby. To Patricia Haverty, I, Margaret Healey leave the seat in the back row- the seat with the head rest. To Eileen Dunphy, Alice Schipf leaves her different laugh. To Irene Fox and joan Monahan, Inez Banta and Frances O'Shea leave their interest in the Merchant Marine. To Margie Hill, Mary Bruno leaves her place on the Varsity. To Kay Hannafin and Pat Cullinan, Grace Connolly leaves her long list of loves. 119 To Elaine Hingslage, Mary Caparelli relinquishes her library duties. To Eileen Coyne and Marilyn Zebe, Gloria Capparelli, after much persua- sion, leaves her pretty hair. To Jane Sprenger, Regina Davis leaves her numerous furloughs. To Irene Roche, Joan Essig leaves her distinguished speaking voice. To Helen Hazel, Rosemary Finn leaves her smiling Irish eyes and red hair. To Barbara Glockner, I, Marie Ferguson leave my daily rush to the mail box. To Maureen Grimley, Eileen Garvin leaves her interesting job at H. Sc H. Cafeteria. To Kay McFadden and Joan O'Hara, Dorothy Graham and Elinor Shanley leave their ability for getting in and out of trouble. To Mary Jane Staehle, Ella Haggerty leaves her dignity. To Jean Harris and Joan Gurnee, Maureen O'Sullivan and Eileen Hamill leave their excuses for being late. To Pat Morris and Dorothy Harnisch, Joan Kelleher leaves her beautiful blue eyes. To Peggy Smith and Betty Schupbach, Margaret Lynady and Evelyn Ma- lone leave their dance routines with full permission to use the classroom for practice during lunch time. To Ann Carey and Jean Biggs, Therese Weisgerber and Ann Mitchell leave their long walk to school. CSO near and yet so far.j To Jane Cryan, Georgiana Neubert leaves her sweet disposition. To Ann Santry, Helen O'Shea leaves her talent for writing breath-taking stories. To Carol Levins, Pat Quirk hesitantly leaves her bumper crop of freckles. To Mary Cunningham, Domenica Raciti leaves her musical talent. To Eileen Hunter and Sheila O'Connor, Maureen Ryan leaves her youth and cute laugh. QKeep laughing, girls.j To Dorothy O'Brien, Kathryn Schuler leaves her ball of wool and knitting needles. fKeep the boys well supplied, Dot.j To Eileen Wier and Virginia Templeton, Pat Tubridy leaves her title Wittiest. To Eileen Seefchak, Dorothy Brennan leaves her love for the Navy. To Bernice Curtin, Dolores Van Gieson leaves her wish for a steno inter- preter. To Peggy Sullivan, Ellen Walsh leaves her petite stature. fGood things come in small packages.j To Dolores Angeletti, Muriel Whelan leaves her demureness. To Betty Keogh, Claire FitzGerald leaves her neatness. To Esther Neagle, Mary Stack leaves her title Class Joyf, To Rita Giordano, Marie Pannuto leaves her ability to keep her hands look- ing lovely. Therefore, in this very simple, direct and customary language, we set forth this class will, which we hope will meet with your approval. In witness thereof, we have hitherto set our hand and seal on this the 9th day of May in the year of our Lord, 1945. MARGARET HEALEY, MARIE FERGUSON. 120 'N 6 77 nc! fhe fifle- Selzioi Class ,cproplzecy ANCQT seemed in my dream that I had entered a new beautiful world but it wasn't until I had passed through its golden gate that I noticed the creamy white sign with the words Spiritual City written on it. And lo! I heard a voice, echoing all about me. It seemed to say,- Open ye and read. Sud- denly before me was suspended a mighty volume. It contained the names of my classmates, all written in the book with a fine, golden stroke. I also perceived that beneath their names were inscribed the various occupations of this very famous class. Thus it was that I did first see the name of Audrey Gilligan, She was a musician and will be remembered for her perfect harmony in everything she did. My curiosity was incited, so with hastening speed I ran down the list. Carol Kuntze, Her latest work was the decoration of the Ambassador Room at the White House. Rita Cody, Flew around the world in two hoursf' Mary Carr, Well-known pedagogue and principal of a large high schoolf' Grace Altritt, uHad graced New York's Cafe Society with her smooth singing voice. Margaret Healey, The sophisticated editor of that smart magazine, Chic. Helen Kenney, Head doctor at the Mayo Clinic. Alice Fitzsimmons, Author of the famous book, entitled Psychology and Claildrenf, Doris Haag, Helped thousands through her medical research work.', Alice Schipf, Known pri- marily for her country home and her five darling boys. Betty Pence, Founded a college for the furtherance of Math.', Margie Cox, This renowned R.N. spent her last few days memorizing the Oracles of Cicero. Virginia Lane, Received millions of letters from the millions of people she helped during her life. Anita B. Cipriani, Received orchids from Winchell for her performance in 'Romeo and Juliet.' Mary Jane O'Connell, Devised a new system for secretaries-no work. Rose and Angelina Fraina, World famous sisters- both obtained their Ph.D.'s at the same time. Joan Kelly, Professor of Algebra at New York University. Grace McSherry, Changed her name to Gracia and became United States Ambassador to Spain. Anne Marie McNiff, Was med- ical librarian at large New York hospital. Virginia Huebbe, Had a large kindergarten class of two hundred children-taught them the three R's and rudiments of basketballf, Pat Casbay, Last known as Lieutenant Casbay of the United States Navy Nurse Corps. Mary Roth, Bought a ranch, named it X4S, and wrote a best-selling novel. Frances Banzhaf, Lived a quiet un- assuming life in a warm Mid-Western town. Grace Devereux, Retired from Navy life early and went with her husband and medals to a farm in Pough- keepsief' Dorothy Emanuel, Was head of Junior-Deb Department at B. Alt- man 8C Company. Rose Grimes, Her patients never died from acute indiges- tion--she was a dieticianf' Joan Cruger, Her 'career' was a home and chil- dren. Margaret Duffy, Was a laboratory technician at DuPont's. Catherine Meehan, Private secretary to J. D. Rockefeller and J. P. Morgan. Grace Icker, Was the toast of Manhattan. Dorothy Thedinga, Owned and oper- ated Thedinga's Airport, consisting of two planes and one parachute. Dorothy Quinn, One of Paris' most famous designers. Lucille Friedly, Alan P. 122 Young's secretary! fWho's he?j Marjorie Falconi, Danced and smiled her way through life. Pierrette Cartier, Had statue erected for her in 1965 for her untiring interest in children. Eileen Murphy, Through her research in the field of science she developed the fabric commonly known as 'Murphanti- thius.' Carolyn Aloisi, Also famous in a scientihc way, Miss Aloisi won the coveted 'Nobel Prize, at the age of twenty-one. Marie Breheny, Conducted a beautiful radio program of music and poetry. Joan McNulty, Taught Math and, oh, her pupils loved her! Mary Eustace, Was her husband's secre- tary-she married the boss. Joan Daly, Therese Moran and Betty Keane, After fifty years of service in St. Vincent's, they retired gracefully and waited for old age. Rita Corsig, Taught stenography and typing at world famous school. Mary McGuinness, Pilot for Eastern Air Lines. Claire Brady, Her sweet disposition and winning way brought her the title of 'best loved in America.' The vision moved on, until the Words 4132 appeared before me. I read on and finally came to the names: Eileen Hamill and Maureen O'Sullivan Were two energetic working girls who always believed in that ancient maxim, 'Better Late Than Neverf Dorothy Brennan, Was proud of her ensign husband and his Purple Heart. Joan Kelleher, Owned a famous Miami hotel in order to flaunt her golden tan throughout winter as well as summer. Rosemary Finn and Marie Pannuto, Managed a sweet little restaurant specializing in 'Corned Beef and Cabbage' and 'Spaghetti and Meat Balls.' Grace Connolly, Appearing as a cover girl on the June issue of Wedding Bells. Inez Banta, Frances O'Shea and Joan Essig, Amused their radio audience, for many years, with their smooth harmony. Marie Ferguson and Jane Redmond, Were two members of the 'Famous Twinkle Toes Quartettef Ella Haggerty and Geor- giana Neubert, Were popularly known as Madame Elle and George-owned a famous fashion shop. Dot Graham and Kathryn Schuler, Were married in silver wedding gowns at the West Point chapel. Gloria Capparelli, Created the famous Veronica Lake hair-do. Claire Fitzgerald, Built the largest base- ball stadium in the world. Mary Bruno, Managed Bruno's Basketball Gym for seventy years, and established branches all over the country. Regina Davis and Elinor Shanley, Made their debut as professionals in the 'Skating Follies.' Evelyn Malone and Margaret Lynady, Ran a teen-agers dancing school in the Swiss Alps. Ann Mitchell and Muriel Whelan, Traveled, to far-off Asia and bought six white elephants and a canary. Mary Stack and Eileen Garvin, Were efficient managers of Horn 86 Hardart's Cafeteria, worked on the Dandy Daily Dish. Patricia Quirk, Was secretarial worker at the Paramount Studios, Hollywood, Califf, Pat Tubridy and Therese Weisgerber, Top-flight pilots for Southern Airlines, Inc. Helen O'Shea and Maureen Ryan, Editors of the New York j0u1'nal-Amt'riczzr1. Ellen Walsh, popular little actress who hailed from the Bronx, and for whom the axiom, 'Little But Great,' was coined. Mary Caparelli, Was a patient teacher of steno and typing. Dolores Van Gieson, First woman Mayor of Chicago. Domenica Raciti, Was a well- known pianist and gave many recitals at Carnegie Hall. This recalling of memories left my body tingling, but my spirit, peaceful. I walked on, in my dream, 'til I came to the green pastures fso often quotedj and knelt down there to pray in unison with my classmates for our own dear Alma-Mater! VIRGINIA RODGERS, JANE REDMOND. 123 .Qepcvziwze fiom Scenes gafewell 1 Pass-word of memory-of bygone days, is there no land where bunzan lips may say 'Farewelf no more? K QITH an undefinable feeling of finality we hear this oft-repeated word, only to suddenly realize that it is meant for us. We turn with a long- ing to the sheltered halls of our beloved Alma Mater and experience a keen desire to remain always a part of the gay, carefree life we have known here. But this we understand cannot be. For we have something to give the world- something which has been given to us by the devoted Sisters. It is out duty to bring this-a Catholic way of living-into whatever circle we enter: Thus there remains only the inevitable farewell. Nevertheless, in this word there is a touch of happiness, as well as sadness-the happiness of beautiful memories, sweet and tender, the happiness of Yesterday with all its cares and frets, with all its lighthearted joys and pleasures. But, of course, there is also sorrow-the sweet sorrow of departure. ' Departure for what? From nothing less than that which has become essentially a part of us. A departure from youth-the gay and pleasant spring of life, wherein we have built our dreams of hope and faith for the future. We must now go forth with the ideal in sight of keeping true to these dreams. A departure from scenes that we seem to have known foreverg from the classrooms in which we have studied and worked and have enjoyed the wonderful, un- forgettable experiences of school-life. It seems like such a short time ago when we were on the first step of the ladder which led from the depths of inexpe- rience and hesitation to the heights of knowledge and confidence. In particular it is a departure from the friends and teachers who have helped us along the way. God alone Who made hearts can unite them. This He has done with us, who have shared work, tears and laughter in the past. Perhaps we shall meet again, but in every parting a chord is broken, which cannot be retied. If we do meet, we all know it will not be in the same way, with the same sentiments, with the same interest, with the same sympathies, for this is impossible. So the memories of these joys must stay forever in the sacred treasure of the past, where we have but to reach to enjoy them again. But in spite of the sadness in such a departure, we cannot help feeling a tinge of excitement and eagerness as we venture into the bright Tomorrow with its promise of happiness and success. With our faces turned towards the bright- ness of God's goodness, and our feet walking firmly in the confidence of the Infinite Love, we step with little fear or hesitation into the Unknown. Un- known perhaps to us, but known to Him to Vfhom we are bound by the un- breakable chains of faith and love. By these chains, He will lead us to our particular work in this world, and ultimately to our place in His Eternal Kingdom. With this in view, we leave the future to His care and guidance. Thus, once more, we return to the past and to that inevitable word Fare- well. But can we say good-bye and then forget? No, this cannot be done with something whose fond memory will ever be with us. Though we must turn our backs on this episode of life and depart from it forever, spiritually we 125 shall remain together--always, together in the places and with the people we love beyond the infinities of time. We may be separated by many miles, but we will be united in the thoughts and prayers which will meet on their journey upwards. Then, if we are no more to meet here, we shall all meet in heaven and dwell forever in the Presence of God. Till then, memories will help us over the intervening time between our happy youth and the Eternity where partings will have no place. This, then, is Farewell, farewell to the small glimpse of heaven which we have had and which will encourage us as we mount the highway that will lead to a full view of Paradise. MARIE BREHENY. 126 A A Friend Ann Aikens Barbara Alliegro Grace C. Altritt Joseph R. Altritt, Jr. Joseph R. Altritt, Sr. Mrs. Margaret Amen Alfred Angeletti Mary Rita Anthony Fidelia Avella Mary Augustoni Gloria Aurichio Mary Austin-Clare Boyle B Mr. and Mrs. F. Banta ii Mr. John Banzhaf Mrs. John Banzhaf Victor Banzhaf Nancy Barrett Agnes Barry Dorothy Batchelor Mrs. A. Baudet Mrs. A. Bauer Mrs. Thomas Behan Jeanne Biggs Irene Bladel Mrs. Nora Blanchard Barbara Boehning Mrs. Rose Boehning Mary Lou Bova Ellen Boylan Mrs. J. A. Brady Reverend William J. Brady Mr. John J. Breheny Mrs. John J. Breheny John M. Breheny Mrs. Kurt Brencher Mrs. Edward Brennan Mr. Edward C. Brennan Mrs. Edward C. Brennan Eileen Brennan Estelle Bresker Molly Brigmola Mr. and Mrs. G. Brogan :P Marion Brucker Mrs. A. H. Brunner Alice G. Bryant Claire Bulman Betty Burke ,fist of Spatrons H' 35.00 127 C Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cain Gloria Calure Joan Campbell Mr. and Mrs. James Campion Jane Campion Mary Campion Helen Canny Mr. and Mrs. James Canny Cpl. James Capparelli Mrs. Mary Capparelli Theresa Capparelli Miss Ann Carey Mrs. A. V. Carey Miss Kitty Carey Mr. and Mrs. J. Carey Alice Carr Mr. and Mrs. B. Carr ii Timothy and Mary Carr Anne Carroll Clare Carroll Jean Carroll Mary Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Cartier ii Rosemarie Cartier Cpl. William J. Casbay, U. S M C Francis X. Casbay In memory of Mr. William J. Casbay Mrs. William J. Casbay Patricia Casbay Mrs. Timothy Casey Elizabeth Cassidy Mariejo Casson Helen Caviston Ruth Caviston Clara Cibbarelli Mrs. Marion Cipriani Kathryn Cirincione Elinor Ciro John Clerkin Mrs. Mary Clerkin Roseann Cloidt Mary Cody Mr. Alfred Cody Mrs. A. F. Cody Marie Coffee Jeanne Condon Audrey T. Connelly Audrey Connolly Jean M. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly Helen Cooper Eleanor Corry Rosalie Corry Donald Corsig Mrs. Renard Corsig In Memory of Mr. Renard Corsig Mary Ann Corsino Nancy Costa Rose Anne Costabile Court Mother Cabrini, No. 1270, C. D. Af? James Cox Marguerite Cox Mary Cox Mr. and Mrs. James Cox ii Alice Cribban Mary Cronin Eleanor Cruger Joan Cruger Margaret Cruger Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cruger il Jane Cryan Jean Cucinell Joan Cucinell Kathleen Cullinan Mary Cunningham-Dorothy Harnisch Grace Curley Pvt. George Thomas Curnuck Bernice Curtin D Jean Dall John T. Daly Madeleine Daly Miss Joan T. Daly Miss Rita Daly Mr. Thomas Daly Mrs. Thomas Daly Mrs. William Deegan Mrs. R. F. Degen Robert F. Degen, Jr. Robert F. Degen, Sr. Doris De George Patricia Dehner Mary Delaney Rick Del Favero Mrs. L. De Phillis Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dettling Mickey Devens Mrs. William Devereux Marie Di Carlo Tina Diedrickson Justine Donlon Marcella Donnelly Kathleen Donohue Mary Dowd 55.00 128 Margaret Driscoll Anne E. Duffy, Jr. Josephine V. Duffy Mrs. Anna Duffy 'P Mrs. Bernard Duffy Mrs. K. A. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dugan ' Anna Duncan Mrs. Lily Dunlevy Irene Dunne Skippy Dunphy Mary Ann Duva E Frances T. Emanuel :E Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Emanuel Mae Eschenback Miss Anne Essig Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Essig Mr. and Mrs. P. Eustace il F Jack Falconi Miss Marietta Falconi Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Falconi Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Falconi Miss Margaret Fallon Miss Mary A. Fallon Doris Farrell Pat Farricker Margaret Ferguson Mr. John A. Ferguson Mrs. John A. Ferguson Vivian Ferraci Dominic Ferro P. Finnegan Joan Fitzmorris Kathleen Fitzsimmons Mr. Thomas Fitzsimons Mrs. Thomas Fitzsimons MfSgt. Albert E. Fitzsimons Patricia Flood Mrs. R. A. Flynn Robert Fournier, S2fc Rosemary Foy Pfc. Michael Fraina George Fraina Richard G. Fraina Geraldine Fricker Barbara Friedly Robert Friedly Mary Lou Friend Mrs. M. Fuller Mary Furler G Camille Gabrielson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Gaffney Dorothy Ann Gallagher Betty Gallagher Joyce Gardner Marion Garvey Theresa Garvey Mrs. V. Garvey Charles Garvin J. Garvin-Pat Gorman Martha Garvin Pvt. Michael Garvin Patricia Garvin Eileen Gavigan Mary Gill Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gilligan :P Genevieve Gilmartin Margaret Gilson Denise Giordano Rita Giordano Mr. and Mrs. W. Glennon Miss M. Goettsche Rosemary Golden Daniel Goodwin Mary Gould Catherine Graham Hugh Graham Mrs. Graham Mr. Graham Mr. Ciro Grassi Mrs. Circ Grassi Joan Graus-Jean Cummings Clara Greco Mary Grimes Mrs. John Grimes Pfc. John P. Grimes, U. S. M. C. Maureen Grimley Mr. and Mrs. Guerrieri Mr. and Mrs. J. Gusmano Mr. and Mrs. V. Gusmano H Charles Haag Mrs. Charles Haag Charles Michael Haag Evelyn Haag Ann Haggerty Margaret Haggerty Mr. Haggerty Mildred Hall Theresa Hanley Kay Hannifan 55.00 129 Betty Harris Lorraine Harris Mrs. James Hartley Eileen Hartnett Joan Haugh Patricia Haverty Dot Hayden Eileen Hayes Mrs. Michael A. Hayes Helen Hazel Evelyn Healey Mr. and Mrs. George Healey 'P Catherine Healy Marguerite Hebron Dorothy Heffernan Mary Lou Heinl Dolores Heinz Barbara Hennessy Mrs. D. J. Hennessy Ariane Henningson Dorothy Henry Joan Henry Mary Adele Henze Bill Hickey Catherine Hickey Barbara Hickey Clare Higgins Kathleen Higgins Margery Hill Pfc. Thomas A. Hillard Margaret Hindley Elaine Hingslage Sandra Horn Geraldine Houlihan Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard Joan Huebbe Patricia Huebbe Mr. and Mrs. William Huebbe William Huebbe Rosemary Hull Dorothy Hynsdman Monica Hynsdman I Mrs. Frank Ibelli Mr. G. Icker Mrs. G. Icker J Patricia James Miss Joan Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson Joan Johnston K Chief Warrant Oflicer Thomas Kearns Catherine Keenan Ann Kellerher Mrs. John Kelly :P Virginia F. Kelly Loretta C. Kenney Loretta K. Kenney Thomas Kenney Joan Kiernan Joan Kiernan Patricia Kiernan Jane Killoran Mary Killoran Rita King Mrs. Donald Kinstler Marie Koch Flight Officer Alan J. Kuntze C. Donald Kuntze Mrs. Charles Kuntze, Jr. L Helene Lackman Grace Lamb Miss Grace Lambert Angela Larkin Elna Lattanzio Jean Laurie Jeanne Laurie Ann Marie Lawlor Eleanor Leadbetter Patricia Leonard Carol Levins Isabel Lewis Miss C. V. Linden Joan Llewelyn Patricia Lopez Jeanne Lorette Pfc. John Lotter Miss Margaret Loughran Dr. Edmund V. Lynch Helen Lynch Marilyn Lynch Mrs. C. Lynch Thomas Lynady Doreen Lyons Mary E. Lyons M Marion McCrain Carol McDermott Joan McGarry Joan McGinty Betty Lou McGonel James Robert McGuinness, Slfc Mr. James P. McGuinness Mrs. James P. McGuinness Therese McGuire Roberta Mclntyre Rosely McKernan Joan McLaughlin Patricia McMahon Patricia Ann McMahon John and Robert McNiff Miss Harriet McNiif Professor and Mrs. William MCNHY Grace L. McSherry John T. McSherry Mary McVeigh Miss June Maas Mrs. Rose Madatto Mary Madden Ann Maffeo-Geraldine Schilling Waltrout Maier Dorothy Malone Mrs. E. Malone Lucretia Mancuso Mrs. John A. Manning Julia Marschner Miss Eileen Martin Eleanor Martin Elsie Martin Joan Martin Theresa Martin Amelia Marullo Joan Mazzonne Elizabeth Z. Meehan Lieut. Frank B. Meehan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meehan 'T Mrs. Frank B. Meehan Patricia Meehan Dorothy Messinger Carol Ann Meighan if Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meighan Genevieve Mirabito Mr. and Mrs. W. Mitchell Patricia Mohr Joan Monahan James Mondare Miss Julia Moore Marie Moore Joan Moran Mary M. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Moran, Sr. Pfc. William Moran Sgt. Edward L. Moran, Jr. Joan Morley Patricia Morris Marjorie Morrissey Mr. and Mrs. James V. Mottola Mary Moxley Dorothy Moynihan Mary Mulkeen Miss Kay Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Denis Mullins Barbara Mulry Julia Murnane Catherine Murphy Gene Murphy Janet Murphy Marie Murphy Marie M. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. W. Murphy Virginia Murphy Mrs. Daniel Murray Mrs. Francis Myron N Mary Nardone Betty Neagle Madelaine Neubert Mrs. Gertrude Neubert Mrs. R. H. Neun Joan Newman Mrs. John Newman Cecilia Noll Eileen Normile Mary C. Norton O Evelyn O'Connel1 Mr. and Mrs. John F. O'Connell Mrs. Catherine E. O'Connell Mrs. Thomas O'Connor Mrs. Anna O'Flum Mary O'Hara Miss Rosemary Ohlweiler Mrs. Kenneth F. Olson Dolores O'Neill Kathleen O'Neill Vera O'Neill Mrs. V. O'Reilly Agnes O'Shea Mary O'Shea Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Shea is Katherine O'Sullivan Kathleen O'Sullivan Michael O'Sullivan P Mary Pace Joyce Palombo if if 310.00 ap :p Mr. and Mrs. Pio Pannuto Peggy Ann Pathe June Paulson Lucretia Pedone Marguerite Pence, A. N. C. Jean Pennino Therese Percoca Jane Pierce Miss S. Power Mrs. E. Power Martha Powers Rita Powers-Dorothy McDonald Jeanne Price Jane Purdue Q Mrs. A. Quackenbush :P Barbara Quinn-Joseph Quinn Lee Quinn Patricia Quinn Mr. R. Quinn Mrs. R. Quinn Daniel Quirk Mary Quirk Richard Quirk Virginia Quirk R Joseph Raciti Marie Raciti Sebastian Raciti Mrs. Edith Rado Mr. Alex D. Rankin Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Rauh Rita Reardon Donald P. Redmond Reverend Joseph L. Redmond Lieut. L. J. Redmond Matthew J. Redmond Mrs. M. J. Redmond Lieut. T. M. Redmond Catherine Reidy Eileen Reidy Martin Reidy Mary Reidy Mrs. Catherine Reidy Patricia Reinckens Mary Repetto Marion Resch Dolores Rich Mr. Felix Rigo Mr. Nicholas Risi :P Mr. and Mrs. A. Rocchio Pat Roche Mr. and Mrs. D. Rodgers :P 'I' SS 00 Miss C. Roesch Mr. F. Roesch Mr. G. Roesch Mrs. J. Roesch Jeanne Rozett Mr. and Mrs. C. Rubino Mrs. Mary Ruppell Therese Ryan Virginia Ryan Vivian Ryan S Mary Belle Sanson Ann Santry Rosella Saracini Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schipf Mrs. John Schmidt Mrs. William Schmidt Miss Helen Schoper ii' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schubert Mr. Frederick T. Schuler Mrs. Frederick T. Schuler Catherine Scoltrock Marie Scott Therese Scott Gertrude Scully Eileen Seefchak Mrs. Thomas Shade Mrs. Thomas Share Mr. John A. Shanley Mrs. John A. Shanley Jean Shea Rosella Sheedy Mrs. John Sheeran Evelyn Short Mr. Joseph Sialiano Cpl. Jerry Smith, U. S. M. C. Carol Smitha Mrs. Maria Spinelli John P. Stack Loretta Stack Mary Stack Michael J. Stack Mr. and Mrs. John Stack :P Mary Jane Staehle Mrs. Alice Staker D. C. Stanley Myra Ann Stanton Margaret M. Steffen Harry Steiner Margaret Sullivan Marjorie Sullivan Mary Beth Sullivan Anne Sweeney 55.00 132 T Barbara Taylor Miss M. M. Taylor Virginia Templeton Edward Thedinga Mr. Edward Thedinga Mrs. Edward Thedinga Eleanor Tubridy Mrs. James Tubridy :P Claire Tuohy U Mrs. Harold Ulich V Cpl. Walter Van Gieson Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Van Gieson Betty Vaughan Margaret F. Vaughan Maureen Vaughan Jean Veira W Agnes Walsh Catherine A. Walsh Edward Walsh Ella Walsh Margaret Walsh Mary Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walsh Patrick Walsh Mrs. Helen Ward Mrs. J. A. Waterman Miss M. T. Weber Frances C. Weigand Dolores Weinz Mrs. W. Weisgerber ii Rita Weisgerber Mr. and Mrs. J. Westermeyer Louis J. Whelan Mrs. Joseph Whelan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whelan Thomas J. Whelan, Jr. Arthur White Jane White Genevieve Wiegers Mrs. Rose Wiendeck Patricia Williams Y Barbara Yanowski Janet Yostpelle Z George Zilliox COMPLIMENTS oi the ggfoly maine Society President . . Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . MARTIN CORRY . CHARLES GRAHE . . IOHN SALMON . GEORGE FONTANA Treasurer .... . . AUGUST BRUNNER Moderator . . REV. GEORGE BRENNAN C O M P L I M E N T S of the . C' Cjlufclren of Juary President . . . PATRICIA DONACHIE Vice-President . . NANCY OIDONNELL Secretary . . KATHERINE IOHNSTON Treasurer . . . MARY GRIMES Moderator . . REV. IAMES BREEN 133 President . Vice-President . Corresponding Secretary . . Recording Secretary COMPLIMENTS ot the tjnotlzers , . MRS. DONALD I. KINSTLER Mas. IOHN T. MCSHERRY . Mas. HOWARD I. KING . . MRS. WILLIAM H. KRATCH Treasurer . . . . Mas. WILLIAM S. DEEGAN Moderator . . . REV. IAMES BREEN C O M P L I M E N T S of the .gzosary Society President . . . MRS. ANNA CAMPBELL Vice-President . . Mas. ETHEL CHRISTIANSON Secretary . . MRS. BRIDGET SMITH Treasurer . . Mas. IOSEPHINE MORAN Moderator . . REV. FRANCIS DoERsAM 134 'vv fi fe' ,- iw 1'--ti. ,Lf 'lv J' .r-' - Srl. xi? Yi?- , A rf . Xe, , .4 I fQZW5,,,,.1,, v. 1, - . I 4 ii - v Q :N - . -, V , , A - . ray- ,H J - . 1 WSF' ' H,-. Q PST ' .4 3- 1,-. fp, -4, . 5, f-,Iv . I. f A 3.1. 4 U f I TW - L gg., ' .. 2:f'!k-1:5,' .- ' 1 . I, '- 1 , .W I X ,JV-gL:G':T,I :N .1 :, , r-, Mm. :NRE-. - 3 ,- X1 'Q -'L - - ,gy f,-It . 5sS:Y:1.j' px 1 '1f'.. , 3 fy, YA , 55-4xf. . - ' -' 1' A 11 '1. ' f Tw Lf , 1 . - , 7, 3 ,- r V .J Q1 I ' . fn 3,5- .+ V5-'L:':',k l -b gf'-S1531 ?3 'H: f' , , iff' LST' -k - , ,eff 43. ' . ' 1? 1 -. gfxgv , . .1 'Q ,f Q -,, figiggl w ld f' c 3' s V Q -2: xgL,, T' M v. in 4 Fi :J-4 1-fa n H l. ' J- L. iv-QI .A ' fix' , f,14Q--V fi? A 33 .iv ' ' gr. K Qv' . wgg'-if ' ffl? x N :QQ K: ,, gi E-ga fi sf? ,M-C, G... -, f 3 1 -ff, , v , 1 K .., L 4, ,Jn 3 ...-..-.R AM.. ' km g,, t nb UNM' auf... I V1 I ZLUCQMK.. UfJ P Ti iilimw. GM uqcknowlecfgment - He. 1 Photography MR. IOSEPH TORRUELLA 983 McLean Avenue Yonkers, N. Y. Engraving ROYAL IONES 305 East 45th Street New York, N. Y. Printing THE PAULIST PRESS 401 West 59th Street New York, N. Y. , 51 136 53c,o'Xa-K 0-9-f'-50-L-X5 -X-Q cw- AQQJL XQZTUIN-I' Aug? 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