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

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6 77 nc! fhe fifle- Selzioi

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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

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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