Trinity College - Trinilogue Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Page 168 text:

ramatit utirtg President ,....,.. . . .lYANCY CIOLDSBOROLCH Vice-President ..... .,.... N 'lARjORlE CoHEN Publicity .Wanagen , The production of Thornton Vxfild- er's Our Town began the year with a flying start. We had quite a reputation to live up to, but with the presentation of The ,Merchant of Venice our claim to success was firmly established. For our Christmas meeting lvlary Ellen Ryan wrote an original and ingenious skit Secretary .... ...,.,, S YLYIA BISTANY 7'rea.surer ii..i.....,.. hlARY ELLEx HICKEY ADRIENNE lfINDELAN which was received with great enthu- siasm. Perhaps it was because of these achievements that some of our mem- bers had the honor of an invitation to act as hostesses next summer at a con- ference of the National Catholic Thea- ter Guild. 1174

Page 167 text:

Zftalian Sutiztg President .... .,... G ERLANDA Cii1AceH1o Secretary- Treasurer . Besides all our fun at the Befana party and Miss Zizzamias Christmas gathering, we had our serious meetings when we discussed Italian art with IVlrs. Ellinger and listened to starkly realistic reports of war-time conditions in Italy from Sister Ann Ignatia, who has just Vice-President. ..i..... i... IX flARIE BYRNE CONSTANCE BERTINI returned from Rome. Sisters pathetic picture of the life of destitute children in Italy gave us an added incentive to work for Italian orphans, and we began to ply our knitting needles with re- newed fervor. we 1721 r' Jdfdg Q., if ssds ,af or fifth or I . wlddllsibwmi, 1 '

Page 169 text:

ashingtnn tiluh President .....,., ,... P ATRICIA HAYDEN Vice-President ,.... .... C ONSTANCE BER'fINI The Washington Club this year wel- comed the freshmen quite informally at a picnic during Freshman Week and gave them a home feeling from the first. Other activities of the year fol- lowed in due order. There was the formal dance in Xovember at the l-lotel 1751!- Secretary ,.., . . .ELEANOR BOYLAN Treasurer .... .... F Rfwciis PFEIFFER moo, the party for the little colored children at the Benedictine Monastery' at Christmas time, when Santa Claus became a reality to some who had never before experienced his bounty, and the farewell luncheon given in honor of the seniors in lvlay.