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PARAPET

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Across a loom of bare but sturdy

threads, we ply the shuttle of our minds and wills. Our professors, as masters, guide us

in weaving the tapestry of our college life

on the framework of our classes, our

clubs, and our daily life together. The threads of our individual interests.

I

our talents, and our ambitions provide

the color for our tapestries—some dull,

v-

some bright, and some pure gold. Entering as apprentices, we hesitantly

thread our shuttles and under the tutelage

of our masters, begin our intricate design

^-1

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..........

a design which, during four years. becomes increasingly clear.

With the termination of our college life, our journeyman piece is complete.

If we have worked with care and striven for perfection, it is a tapestry of harmony and significance

a work of art to be

cherished.

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One thread of deep, warm hue runs throughout our tapestry. It is the affectionate interest of our parents in our lives and work. As our ideals, standards, and ambitions correspond to theirs, so every other thread in our individual designs has been chosen to harmonize with that one rich color. With pride and joy we brought our parents to our plays, our concerts, and all our campus activities. We laughed with our fathers at square dances, and lost joyfully to them on Field Day. The Mother-Daughter Bridge was the social event of the year. The cards, however were neglected, for it was pleasure enough just to sit and talk. Seeing our parents at these functions has brought the deepest joy of our college life, for now we know that they, too, belong to the Mount—forever. *

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With varied interests . . . talents . . . ambitions

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strive toward goodness, discipline and wisdom. Each of us has

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developed a unique design for her tapestry, yet we are united

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in spirit and ideals.

Looking back over our life together, we see not single

threads nor individual designs. Rather, now and in the years that lie ahead, we shall see one pattern

broad in scope.

graceful in design, glorious in color. J I

Here, in the record of our four years, the outlines of that pattern can be seen; but the clarity of design and richness of color are visible only in our hearts.

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Today we stand on the top of time, On the summit of the ages,

Looking down the steep slopes

Which humanity has scaled From base slavery to rightful liberty . . .

Heirs are we of the bequeathing ages

As we stand on the top of time. Heirs are we of the God of freedom . . . To peoples yet unborn, both near and far To pass on God's torch of liberty . . .

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from We Are Free Men

by Francis Cardinal Spellman

Kis Eminence

FRANCIS CARDINAL 12


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. FITZGERALD Vice President of the Collie

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION

His Eminence FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, D.D.. LL.D. President of the College RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR CHARLES E, FITZGERALD, Ph.D. Vice President of the College

EXECUTIVE OFFICERS

4

Sister Catharine Marie, A.M,, L.H.D. Dean

Sister Edith Marie, Ph.D. Dean of Studies Sister Miriam Columba, A.M. Dean of Students Sister Miriam Rose, A.M. Registrar

Sister Margaret Mary, Ph.D. Assistant to Dean of Students Sister Miriam Julia, A.M. Director of Admissions

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FAC IILIY.masters and holders ol tlie traditions

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Blanche Mary Kelly, Litt.D.

Biology

Themistocles F. Acconci, M.S

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. Fine Arts

Elizabeth M. Kellenberg. A.M.

Sister Mary Assisium, M.S.S.W. .

. Sociology

Margaret M. Kennedy, Ph.D. .

Biology

Education

Linda L. Lamberti,. A.B.....................

. Physical Education

Philosophy

Sister Marie Leonore, Ph.D. .

............................ History

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Rev. James E. Byrne, A.B.

Religion

Gabriel M. Liegy, Ph.D,, L.L.B. .

............................ English

Sister Marian Catherine, R.N., M.S. .

Nursing

Francis J. Lodato, Ph.D.....................

........................ Education

Sister Mary Chrysostom, A.M.

English

Sister Maria Loyola, A.M.

Anne Cioppa, R.N. A.M.....................

Nursing

Rev. James J. Lynch, A.M. .

........................... Religion

Sister Mary David, A.M.....................

English

Sister Elizabeth Marian, A.M.

............................ English

Psychology

Sister Berenice Marie, A.B. .

........................ Fine Arts

. Mathematics

Sister Edith Marie, Ph.D.....................

............................. French

. French, Spanish

Sister Julia Marie, A.M.....................

............................ English

Religion

Sister Josephine Marita, A.M.

............................ Spanish

William F. Doyle, M.S., I.C.C. Pract.

Commerce Education

Rev. Robert D: Marshall, A.B.

Philosophy

Sister Miriam Ellen, A.M....................

History

Susan H. Martin, Ph.D.....................

. Classical Languages

Sister Mary Francis, Ph.D.

English

Sister Margaret Mary, Ph.D. .

. Classical Languages

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Sister Miriam De Lourdes, Ph.D. . -.1

Sister Theresa Dolores, M.S. .

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Eileen M. Doyle, A.M........................

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Rt. Rev. Joseph A. Doyle, A.B. .

. Mathematics

............................ Spanish

J. Roland Gallo, A.M..........................

Education

Edita Mas-Lopez, Ph.D.

Sister Mary Gertrude, Ph.D. .

Psychology

Isabel J. Mason, A.R.C.M.

.............................. Music

Rev. John T. Halpin, Ph.D. .

Philosophy

Sister Marie Mercedes, A.M. .

......................... Fine Arts

Sister Agnes Miriam, R.N., A.M.

........................... Nursing

Arthur F. Murphy, A.M.....................

............................ History

Augusta I. Heinzmann, R.N., A.M. . Edward O. Hynard, A.M. .

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............................ Physics

John E. Kouba, Jr,, Ph.D.....................

Mary L. Brady, Ph.D..........................

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Commerce Education

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Commerce Education

Charles A. Bird, Ph.D.........................

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Sister Mary Andrew, A.M. Sister Mary Athanasia, A.M. .

Biology

Sophie Jakowska, Ph.D..................... Sister Marie Jeannette, Ph.D.

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Chemistry

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Philosophy

Sister Mary Alethea, Ph.D.

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Sister Miriam Imelda, A.M.

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Remo J. lannucci, Ph.D....................

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Nursing

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Commerce Education

Sister Marie Imelda, A.M.

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, French, Spanish

Sister Marie Patricia, Ph.D. .

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Sister Marie Paula, A.M..................... Sister Catherine Regina, A.B.

Viateur J. Rousseau, Ph.D.

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Chemistry Chemistry

Thomas J. Shea, Ph.D........................ Ruth E. Simpson, R.N., A.M. . B

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........................... Nursing

Francis B. Taylor, A.M.....................

. Mathematics

Miroslav Turek, A.M..........................

............................. History

Joseph Tusiani, Ph. D........................

.............................. Italian

Gertrude M. Walsh, A.M.

.......................

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Speech

Marie B. White, A.M..........................

. Physical Education

Frederic Joslyn..................................

........................ Glee Club

Rev. Lawrence J. Cahill, A.B.

.......................... Chaplain

Sister Marian Josephine, B.S. in L.S.

..........................Librarian

Sister Mary Irma, B.S..........................

. Assistant Librarian

Mary J. O’Donnell, A.M.....................

. Placement Director

Eleanor O’Connell, A.B.....................

. Secretary to the Dean

Richard Kennedy, M.D.....................

Attending Physician

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Aileen Winkopp, A.B..........................

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Not even seven seniors can stop Sister Alethea when she quotes Saint Thomas.

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. Public Relations


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GABRIEL LIEGEY, Ph.D., LL.B. Associate Professor of English

ARTHUR F. MURPHY, A.M. Assistant Professor of History

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MIROSLAV TUREK, Instructor in History

MARY L. BRADY. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy f

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REMO J. lANNUCCI. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German

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MARGARET M. KENNEDY. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics

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VIATEUR J. ROUSSEAU, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry

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JOHN E. KOUBA. JR.. Ph.D. Professor of Biology

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RUTH E. SIMPSON. R.N., A.t^. Professor^ of Nursing

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WILLIAM F. DOYLE, M.S., I.C.C. Pract. Associate Professor of Commerce Education

Whose file is it this time? Fr. Byrne and Dr. Lodato.

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FRANCIS J. LODATO, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education

MARIE B. WHITE. A.M. Instructor in Physical Education

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CHARLES A. BIRD. Ph.D. Lecturer in Education

ELIZABETH M. KELLENBERG, /K.bA. A^ssociate Professor of Commerce Education

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FREDERICK JOSLYN Director of Glee Club

Don’t worry, Sister! The Seniors will use them all! A. Richie, A. Pichette, Sister Marie Patricia, G. Lew, D. Farrell, C. Philippi.

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ISABEL J. MASON, A.R.C.M. Lecturer in Music

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striving always to perfect the design we have created. I

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CLASS POEM I have stood, rapt, and watched the flaming finger of the sun Point out a path across a blue so deep it touched my deepest heart; And then move on to brush a tree, a walk, a lawn with a gentle gold caress.

In October 1 have seen a year depart

With a crash of orange cymbals against an azure sky. And in May I have watched the tender green of spring Stea! in and fill the world with promise of rebirth. And seeing all this grandeur with delight, I’ve wondered at the glory of the earth. I’v talked and strolled on down a careless road With no intent more grave than just to spend A pleasant afternoon, when suddenly a word would strike a chord, And in the silence that ensued l‘d know—This is a friend!

I’ve watched with joy whole lands before me rise—strange vistas and deep truths, And known that they were mine to search, to.find, to keep forever. I have knelt in tribulation and in peace profund Before the altar of my God. and known That there the fairest friendship, deepest knowledge will be found.

My dream is now to keep the joy 1 knew When the silent earth brought music to my heart; To know again and still again the wordless sympathy, the unity of mind and hope and heart. My hope is now to ever grow in longing for the true; To plumb the depths of wisdom into which I’ve only gazed. My prayer is now to rise in adoration unto the throne above Of the God whose glory has been veiled before my eyes; To reach Him slowly, surely by the pure ascent of love.


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MARY GOLLOGLY

Warm and diligent, the pride of the class . . . sophomore vice president . . , junior student councilor . . . senior president ... a gracious, competent executive and . . . actress. JUDITH BURNS 4 I

Trust Judy to do any job well! . . senior class secretary . . . president of Ep­ silon Phi . . . chairman of Parent-Daughter Commun­ ion Breakfast and JuniorSenior Luncheon . . . organ­ izer par excellence. I >

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PATRICIA TIERNAN Devotion to a career of serv­ ing others ... an unquench­ able spirit of fun . . . talent for basketball, tennis and golf . . . sophomore student councilor . . . Mount spirit personified.

WHO'S Character... Scholarship.


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Tireless worker for N.F.C.C.S. ... as chairman of the Discipline Committee, the recipient of a major part of Mount mail . . . vice presi­ dent of the council . . . ex­ pert on politics and world affairs.

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Dependability with a flair . . , her art enhanced our Sophomore Informal and Junior Prom . . . class sec­ retary . . . student councilor . . . a young lady of action —an artist at heart.

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ANNA-JANE BARRY Editor of the Fonthill Dial . . . director of song con­ tests and octet ... a deli­ cate, distinctive style ... in literature and music, the fine touch of an artist.

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Beginning as apprentices we learn

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JUNIOR CLASS

Waiting ior Santa Claus . . . G. O’Connor, R. McGrath.

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OFFICERS

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. NINA SIRAGUSA *

. CATHERINE PETERS

Vice President

Secretary .

ELIZABETH O’DEA

Treasurer .

. ELEANOR JONES

Historian .

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SR. ELIZABETH MARIAN

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Class Officers . . . C. Peters, E. Jones, N. Siragusa, G. Qualey, E. O’Dea.

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Jolly juniors!


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President ,

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Vice President

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Secretary .

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Treasurer .

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MARIE THERESE McGOVERN

Adviser

. SISTER MARIE JEANNETTE

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. . with the Tiger Town Five.

Sophomores’ Informal—J. Kelleher, M. O’Donnell, L. Moriarty. A. De Rose, M. Tiernan.

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President .

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V/ce President

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Secretary .

. VIRGINIA STILES

Treasurer .

MARGARET WARD

Historian

. ROSALIE TUTINO . SISTER TERESA DOLORES

Adviser

S. Doyle, M. Ward, V. Stiles, E. Flynn.

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Flapper Girls'' . . . S. Galate, D. Smith, A. Sheridan, V. Stiles, C. Bonomo, J. Hazelton, and N. Quinn dress up. ■ J'.''*' .1, * I '

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There is, in our college life, as in the artisan s journeyman piece, the unity of many harmoniou-s elements . . . There is grace in the curve of a road and strength

in the symmetry of a building. In living

together there is color^warm, gay and

sometimes subdued; and in the cherished

tradition there is the simplicity, the pur ity, the beauty of classic fo rm . .

Courtesy Metropolitan Museum of Art


GOVERNMENT ON CAMPUS NURSES

STUDENT LIFE


STUDENT COUNCIL E. Flynn, M. Myers, V. Liegey, R. Kane, P. 0 Grady, J. Toal, M. Tier­ nan, R. Demeo, N. Siragusa, A. Griffin, M. Maloney, R. Farrelly.

OFFICERS President .

. MARTHA MYERS

Vice President

ROSEMARY

KANE

Secretary .

ANN GRIFFIN

Treasurer .

. MARY MALONEY

Moderator

MISS E. KELLENBERG

M. Gollogly, senior class president, and R. Kane.

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I, as a member of the Student Coun­ cil of Mount Saint Vincent, give my word of honor that I will make every effort to uphold the highest standards of courtesy, honor and loyalty, in accord with the Con­ stitution and By-Laws of the Student Organization and the sacred traditions of my Alma Mater. I >

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The Discipline Committee, under the leadership of the vice president of the Student Council, insures the spirit and proper interpretation of the regulations legislated by the Council and by the ad­ ministration of the College.

DISCIPLINE COMMinLE

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M. A. Pittinger, M. Maloney, E. Farley, A. Griffin, P. O’Grady. R. Kane, chairman; R. Demeo, J. Toal, J. Colaprete. B. Glista; not shown, R. Farrelly.

ACTIvm ES BOARD

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The presidents of the campus organizations and the class vice presidents, as members of the Activi­ ties Board, plan and coordinate the events on the College calendar.

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Committee Heads ... J. Seaman, bA. G. Palazzo, M. Wohlfert, M. Bradley, E. O’Dea, R-M. Hagerty, chairman; A. Hirshfeld.

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Student Council Dance—Autumn ’55.

The members of the Social Life Committee plan a full and varied program of social activities, and arrange for decorations, refreshments and music for campus functions. 106


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Officers . . . G. Griffin, D. Murphy, H. Clark, V. Liegey.

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VERONICA LIEGEY

President .

. GERALDINE GRIFFIN

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Candlelight procession in honor of Our Lady


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Tennis, anyone? . . . M. Gavin, M. Callahan, H. Romano.

Throughout the year the Athletic Association spon­ sors a variety of activities. The Weekend Hike, indi­ vidual and team sports, the Water Pageant, the Song Contest and Field Day are enjoyed by many Mounties. Competition for the A. A. cup is a dynamic factor in class and school spirit.

We dine with relish ... A. Richie, D. Farrell, hA. Fischer, T. Pascual, E. Guid-

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OFFICERS b/2J

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President

Vice President

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Secretary

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Treasurer

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SISTER MIRIAM ROSE

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ASSOCIATION

Miss Lambert! makes sure we pass swimming!

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Up and coming . , . E. Connel­ lan, A. Melly» M. Callahan, P. Collins.

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Visiting the Villa . . P. Collins, A. Melly. T. >.* A75

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Acidic or basic? . . . Millie checks the potentiometer. M. Muniz, D. Farrell, M. Murray.

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Please, oh please precipitate . . . M. Naveira, Dr. Shea, R. Arteaga.

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running down the hill . . . it’s not formaldehyde—it’s my Chanel No. 5 . . . room for two, but twenty came . . . does anybody ever eat in the dining room? ... I dropped my rug!

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Yo amo, tu amas, el ama . . . M. E. Carey, J. McKenna, P. Radigan.

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Of course they don’t restrict usi . . . G. Hartigan, E. Guidano, G. Griffin, M. Grimaldi, M. A. McGlynn.

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Crimson friendship: impromtu birthday parties . . . “Have you decided on French Provin­ cial or Swedish Modern? . . , Christmas parties in the dining room— nightly parties in the kitchen ... a coke and a smoke.

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The ins and outs of college life . . . M, Langella, T. DeCola, P. Turner. M. Muniz, R. Arteaga, C. hA. Curran. M. J. Murphy, A. Corti, C. Philippi, E. Nista, A. Pichette. M. Fischer.

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In scientific style . . . M,. Naveira, L. Hausler, M. Grimaldi, E. Guldano, G. Lew, A. Richie.

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Earth angels . . . S. O’Brien, T. Cook, S. Galate, M. Boughton, K. Hazen, S. Grady.

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Silver laughter:

the piano in the Crossroads . . . illegal

visitors in the infirmary . . . masters of the practical joke . . . walking on tip-toe with occasional lapses.

Crimson friendship: / > • / I

You don’t have to leave the room to go

visiting ... a little world all our own . . . mass migration during study period . . . open-door policy . . . Our Lady—the center of the social room.

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Party line . . . R. M. Filippini, D. Dolan.

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Belles lettres . . . E. Bouffard, M. Solomita.

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The International Set . . . M. Perez, H. Umpierre, E. Min, M. McNelis, S. Galate, K. Hazen.

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Rosalie and a real cool iron.

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To each her own . . . L. Milot, D. Dolan, M. E. McGovern, L. Catala, J. Feeley, J. Baxendale, B. Rexford, B. Miccheche.

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beginning of time until 1956 . . . Metro­ politan or Frick? . , . are three pages enough for a term paper? . . . Regents

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The so-so machine . . . B. Glista.

were never like this!

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Then we do it . Murphy, J. Colaprete, C. O’Brien.

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Then we forget it! ... J. Feeley, L. Milot, C. Bookrajian.

121


many threads woven in an intricate desi^

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ADMINISTRATION I fey• fl*

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Handy candy . - • L. Hausler.

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«As one atom said to another —Let’s go fission! . . . L. Hausler and M. Murray.

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Even “mathematical thoughts” can be pleasant '. . . Mr. Hynard, E. Donahue.

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For four years, college days and hospital experi­ ence have been interwoven to form one pattern of our education as professional nurses. It was on June 3. 1953, that we arrived at St. Vincent’s Hospital in New York City for the first time after a busy year in college. Filing out from roll call in our cool grey uni­ forms, we became known as the “long grey line. Our first experience with real patients was in­ deed everything we had ever dreamed. What a thrill it was to realize that the call, “Nurse! meant one of cis! Humid days in New York will always bring back memories of our first summer at St. Vincent’s: PM care, morning prayers in Chapel, OOB and RNC, and bed-making with Mrs. Chase. The weeks passed unbelievably fast; we knew we should always have two “homes away from home.” In September we returned to the Mount for more specialized studies designed to aid us specifically in nursing: microbiology and anatomy were included with many Liberal Arts courses. Can we ever forget the way Oscar, our renowned skeleton, looked when dressed for St. Valentine’s Day?

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The next June found us back, on 12th Street, anxious to receive our Nurses’ scissors and to put on the white aprons over our “greys.” Nights were spent reviewing procedures, while days were occupied with hall duty. We were almost “one-stripers.” The big day came when we passed finals and eagerly rose an hour earlier to put on the blue uniform and white cap. We had progressed to case studies, DCR, blood work and other advanced procedures. We gave out medicines and wore the narcotics keys proudly as a cincture of responsibility to our patients. Again time rushed by and made us “two-stripers”: we suddenly found ourselves working “shift” and nights. We discovered that Christmas Eve in a hospital can be a beautiful and maturing experience. Before we knew it, we were in the “Special­ ties” which would occupy the major part of our remaining time in training. The first of these was obstetrics where we shared the thrilling experience of birth; and then pediatrics where, proudly wearing our newly acquired third stripe, we became mothers to “our our” children.

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The picture of health! . . . M. McCormack, P. Lanes.

Then wonder of wonders, we received our Senior rings! Psychiatry beckoned soon afterwards, and we left on the bus to affiliate at St. Vincent’s Hospital in Harrison, New York. The knowledge we gained there will always be invaluable. In addition, we became more aware of the necessity of treating the “whole person. 11 Back to the city after three months . . . there the tense drama of the operating, room and emergency ward awaited us. The statement. I ( You touii ’ll never see this on Medic ! , was oh, so true! Springtime of 1956 brought unforgettable weeks in the clinic and the diet kitchen, complete with Spanish dictionary and Mullengrat diets . . . and then . . . graduation! This time of white uniforms, so long looked forward to, seemed at first to bring an end to the happiest years of our lives. Reflection, however, showed us it really was a commencement: a true beginning, an oppor­ tunity to practice on our own everything we had learned.at the College and the Hospital. There are few as fortunate as we, and with the grace God gives us, we hope to be able to help those who need us, as much as we have been helped. 133

From freshman to graduate . . . hA. Sullivan, D. Langan, M. Parsons, J. Fasano, hA. Mulholland, Y. Morey. T X

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Always in good taste. Sophomores

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CHRISTMAS at the Mount 138


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MARY PATRICIA COLLINS

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Barbara Ann O’Neil

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Patricia O’Keefe

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PARAPET

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Want ads? . . . C. Philippi, E. Connellan, B. O’Neil.

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A step in the right direction . . . P. O’Keefe, M. Humphrey, R. McGrath.

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Editor-in-Chief ANNA-JANE BARRY ’56

Assistant Editor ANNETTE PICHETTE ’56

Poetry Editor MARY REGINA STAUFFER ’56 Literary Editor CLARE-MIRIAM CURRAN ’56 Fiction Editor ANN MARIE ROACH ’56 t, .f9

Art Editor JANET GSCHWIND ’56

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Adviser SISTER MARY CHRYSOSTOM The sunny side of the Dial . . . C-M. Curran, A. Roach, N. Bondarenko, A. J. Barry.

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Galley slaves . . . and Sr. Chrysostom.

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Fact or fiction . . . prose or poetry? . . . M. R. Stauffer, A. Pichette.


Marie Mulligan

Guess what 1 "overheard in Crossroads! I > H. Romano. D. Murphy.

EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor-in-Chief

M. Mulligan '56

Assistant Editor .

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News Editor .

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D. Murphy’57

Sports Editor .

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Exchange Editor .

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Business Manager

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M. Maloney, A. English, R. Plant, J. Mecking, M. A. Pittenger, W. Reinders, S. Sindt, A. Reid, B. Weber.

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Finishing up in record time ... A. Griffin, D. Murphy, M. Mulligan, D. Holmes, J. Seaman.

CAMPUS RECORD Comedy ot Errors . . . P. O’Grady, C. Cotter, D. Donegan, J. Woods.

Charting a Record issue.

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SPANISH CLUB 155

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Miss Ruth Simpson

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Sr. Mary David


The tapestry is complete. It is with pleasure that we look back to see tbe

sturdiness of tbe framework, tbe clarity of design and tbe richness of

color in tbe cberisbed work of art tbat is our college life . . .

SENIOR HISTORY


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The Hudson River—wide and tranquil; Fonthill Castle and the Admin mellow in tra­ dition; biology, history, English—a formidable schedule; there was much to impress us. But we were too busy to be impressed! Room 201 is on the third floor! . . . He’s from Manhattan—it’s practically next door!” . . . ”ril never get used to these hills! . . . little things, foolish things consumed our first days. Then we stopped, and we were im­ pressed, for we attended our first Mass of the Holy Ghost in our Chapel. We heard our fellow students sing the traditional Mass, and for the first time we longed to be a part of the spirit that is the Mount. Very soon we were caught up in that spirit —the Freshman Dance whirled us into social life . . . the Father-Daughter Communion Breakfast gave us a chance to "show off our "other home . . y/e elected class officers . . . and we were invested in our caps and gowns. We began to feel very collegiate indeed!

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Beauty and brains—a delightful combina­ tion—and we had the opportunity to exhibit both. Christmas came, and we wore our very best for the club parties and especially the Formal Dinner. Then, while we were still re­ covering from Christmas excitement, came our first finals. We were really a bit surprised to discover that we had survived! Odr preparations for the Song Contest were frenzied, and though we didn’t win, the class emerged a closer unit, with memories of a noble effort at portraying a dolphin. The Palisades became green, the wistaria blossomed at the station . . . spring came and with it the Bridge and Fashion Show, the Dra­ matic Tournament, and the ground-breaking for the Science Building, On Field Day we won second place, and we made firm resolutions that we would pass our exams and make a tri­ umphal return in September. As sophomores, we’d surely win something!

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A warm welcome . . . G. Fava, f\A. Fedorka, Miss O’Donnell, Miss Driscoll.


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We missed our nurses, but they had not left us in spirit, nor completely in person, as they proved by their hilarious skit in Mountimorphosis, our Junior-Freshman Show. The show started our junior year with another suc­ cess for '56, and we sailed into our life as upperclassmen with our spirits high. October 12. 1954, was an important date in our college life, for on that day we proudly attended the blessing and dedication of the Science Building. As we walked from the ad­ min to our newest building, we realized the blending in our college of tradition and pro­ gress. Early in the year, we began to prepare for our college project—A Mountie in Wonder­ land. The varied talents of the whole class were employed in making sets, singing, danc­ ing. writing and rehearsing. This was the Marian Year, and we were especially fervent in honoring Our Lady with a Marian assembly and a candlelight procession to her shrines on campus. It was a busy year. For our Junior Prom we transformed the gym into a "Fantasy in Frost", and spent a good part of the evening praying for the stability of the ceiling. Ann Roach led us to victory again in the Dramatic Tournament. Her Peter Pan was superb, and we won first prize for our play. Our freshman sisters thrilled us with their S/ster Synthesis. We were honored to have such talented "younger sisters". The athletes of '56 carried off the A. A. cup once more. In spite of our advanced/age. we proved that we were still a force to be reckoned with. Commencement drew near. We were shocked with the realization that when this year was over, there would be nobody above us—we would be at the top! Class Day came, Garland Ceremony. Hood­ ing, our beautiful Junior-Senior Luncheon and then June fifth. We stood, we raised our hands, we turned our tassels—we were SENIORS!

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knowledge that beneath each tapestry, the

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it is based on goodness, discipline, knowledge and Faith. The work that lies ahead may be far dif­ ferent from what we now envisage. Yet, what­ ever pattern it may follow, the foundation will endure. It is, then, with confidence, with faith and with profound gratitude that we take our leave of Mount Saint Vincent.

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GRIFFIN S. HILLIKER DEPT. STORE. OSSINING. N. Y.

JEAN BARRY MR. AND MRS. WALTER BIALY MR. AND MRS. E. BOTHWELL

MR, AND MRS, T. G. HUMPHREY MR. AND MRS, T. HUMPHREY, JR.

KATHLEEN G. BROGAN

MISS ELIZABETH KELLENBERG

THOMAS H. BROGAN

MR. AND MRS. J. J. KELLEY

REV. JAMES BYRNE REV. LAWRENCE J. CAHILL

KEYS AND KURVES—C. M. S. V.

MR. AND MRS. DAVID H. CALLAHAN

MISS LINDA LAMBERTI

MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH CASHMAN

DR. AND MRS. GABRIEL LIEGEY

MR. AND MRS, PIEN TSENG CHANG

VERONICA LIEGEY

MISS ANNE CIOPPA MRS. J. COLLINS

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE E. LEW MR, AND MRS. JOSEPH M. LYNCH

MR. J. COLLINS MR. JOHN HUGH CONNELL

VERONICA H. LYNCH MRS. ANNA McGLYNN

THE CONNELLAN FAMILY

MISS ELIZABETH CONNELLAN

MRS. ROBERT McMEEKlN ANN H, McPARLAND

MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. CONNELLAN

MISS GENEVIEVE R. MADDEN

JANE CUMMINGS MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND J. CUMMINGS

MISS ELLEN C. MAHONEY

MISS ANNA H. CRONIN

MARILOU MALLOY

MRS. CORNELIUS G. CRONIN

THOMAS AND ROGER MALONE

DIANE CRONIN MR, M. B, CRONIN

MISS TERESA MULLER

MR. AND MRS. A. A. KRAMER

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM B. MAHONEY

MR. AND MRS. EDWARD J. MURPHY

MRS. JOHN J. MURPHY PETER F. MURPHY

MRS, M. B, CRONIN MR. JOHN D’ATTILIO, JR.

MRS. J. D’ATILLIO MR, JOHN D’ATTILIO, SR.

MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK NISTA

MR, AND MRS. PALMER DEMEO

MR. AND MRS. JAMES L. O’KEEFE

JANET MARY DEVEREUX

LT. (jg) AND MRS. JAMES L. O’KEEFE, JR.

RITA B. DEVEREUX

GEORGE W. O’NEIL, JR.

MRS. WILLIAM DEVEREUX

BEATRICE PARSONS

MR. AND MRS. JESSE B. DINGEE

EDWARD PARSONS

MRS. AUGUSTINE EDDY

MARY PARSONS

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES O’HARA

1

MR. HENRY E. FASANO

MISS LAURA PLOVER

MRS. HENRY E. FASANO

MSGR. JAMES P. RAND

JAQUELINE FASANO

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM RIGNEY

MR. PAUL FAVA. JR. ANNE M. FISCHER

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM RIGNEY, JR,

DR. AND MRS. EDWARD J. FISCHER

MR. AND MRS. HAROLD J. RITCHIE MR. AND MRS. C. E. ROWE

MR. AND MRS. EDWARD P. FISCHER

MR. WILLIAM F. RYAN

MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK GANSS

THOMAS F. SHEA

C. JACK FROST

MARY E. SHINE

MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. GIBBONS MR, NEIL GOLLOGLY, JR.

MISS ANNE MARIE STAUFFER

MR. AND MRS. HOWARD B. STAUFFtR

DR. FRANK GRIMALDI

ARTHUR J. STEGEMAN

MR. AND MRS. FRANK GRIMALDI

MRS. MARIE TALL

MR. AND MRS, GERALD F. GSCHWIND

MR. AND MRS. NEIL R. GUIDANO

MR. AND MRS. JOHN D. THOMSON MRS. A. L. VORIES

REV. JOHN T. HALPIN

MISS MARIE B. WHITE

MRS. SUE HANNON

MR. AND MRS. CHESTER A. WHITE

MARY A. HAYDEN

MR. AND MRS. NELSON T. WRIGHT

MRS.. FRANCES G. HEINONEN

A FRIEND

NS 176

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BOOSTERS I I I J

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Anastasia and Grandmama

Grim, Patricia

Prakeit, Christel

Aubry, Mr, Richard

Hamilton, Dr. Edwin B.

Pratt, Jacqueline

Azzara, Miss Denise

Hazelton, Miss Jane

Pucci, Miss Joan

Ballweg, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert

Hazen, Miss Kidist M.

Putnam, Dr. John

Barron, Katherine

Helen and Mary Grace

Quaglio, Nannette

Barry, Kathleen

Hendry, Alice

Quaker, Lt. John J.

Bates, Winnie

Holmes, Donna

Quaker, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Brady, M. L.

Homberg, Maria

Quetel, Louise

Brogan, Kathleen M.

Horgan, Eleanor

Quinn, Mary

Brostek, Miss Eleanore

Hourigan, Mary K.

Radicchi, Mr. and Mrs. Albert

Burns, Jr., Vincent G.

Hyland, Jane

Rand, Elizabeth

Burns, Judith Ann

Inello, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Vincent

Reddington, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Burns, Miss May L.

Isham Park Pharmacy

Reilly, Agnes

Cantor, Mr. Albert

Jackson, Miss

Reilly, Agnes R.

Garment, Monique

Johnson, Margaret

Reilly, Anne

Carol and Gabe

Jordan, Mary Elizabeth

Reilly, Ann J.

Catala, Lillian

Klein, Mr. Philip

Reinders, Willie

Clancy, Rose

Langan, William J.

Richie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B.

Clifford, Clarissa

Letteri, Rae

Roberts, Rev. Daniel F.

Collins, Kathryn

Lew. Miss Gloria M.

Room 8—St. Vincent’s Hall

Connelly, Cecilia and Kathryn

Long, Miss Jean

Rowe, Richard J.

Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. Neil

Longworth, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas I.

Rowe, William C.

Grimaldi, Jr,, Dott

Loyal Market

Sach, Mrs. M.

Cronan, Patricia

Lucchini, Celeste

Salzmann, Mr. William A.

Cronin, Capt. and Mrs. John J.

McCabe, Veronica

Sheilds, Carol

Davey, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G.

McCooey, Hon. and Mrs. Edwin

Sisca, Mr. Marshall

Davis, Robie

McDermott, Elizabeth

Smart, Barbara J.

Deane, Doris De Casper, Miss Patricia

McGuire, Helen

Snyder, Jean

McMeekin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Stuart, Miss Mary

Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs. William. C.

McNelis, Mary

Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard

De Fina, Patricia

Sullivan, Judith

De Rose, Miss Agnes

Manahan, Betty Lou Mardenborough, Aimee

Sullivan, Mr. Patrick D.

Dolan, Patricia

Martin, Susan

Sullivan, Rosemary

Donovan, Miss Helen

Mas-Lopez, Edita

Sweda, Mrs. V.

Duffy, Patricia

Mecking, Judy

Sweet, Miss Audrey

Dunn, Helen E., R.N.

Morales, Awilda

Taffner, Walter "Duke

Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T.

Mullen, Dolores

Tonner, Joan

Ellin and Phil Fakermeier, Mr. and Mrs. John

Mulligan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond

Tonner, Mrs. Walter

Murphy, Donna

Troiano, Marie

Farley, Marjory

Murray, Rev. James

Tutino, Miss Rosalie

Fedorka, Martha Felleman, Elizabeth A.

Nash, Miss Pat

Tweedy, Mary Lou

Nemes, Miss Janet

Umpierre, Helga M.

Ferraresi, Marie A.

Noonan, Miss Honora

Verde, Lucia

Flemming, Minerva

O'Brien, Cathleen

Viqueira, Mrs. Jaime

Flynn, Miss Catherine

O’Connor, Gerri

Vitolo, Mrs. Grace

Flynn, James E. Fontaine, Dr. Roger J.

O'Dea, Elizabeth

Vitolo, Mr. Michael

O'Neill, Mary

Wadleton, Mary Kay

Pacheco, Aimee

Wait, Mr, and Mrs. Kevin

Pagan, Miss Katiuska

Waldron, Mary Ellen

Pascual, Teresita

Walsh, Gertrude

Payne, Mr. and Mrs. John

Ward, Lt. Thomas J.

Perez, Maribel

Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand

Peters, Catherine

Witte, Jr., Mr. Albert

Picarro, Dr. Ernest

Worhach, Russell

Pichette, Mrs. Caroline

Wright, Warren Eddy

Pizzutti, Miss Gail

Wright, Elizabeth Marie

Pizzutti, Miss Ethel

Young, Allen

Podesta, Mr. and Mrs. Tino

A Friend

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177

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Best Wishes to the Senior Class I I

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The Fathers’ Club of the College of Mount Saint Vincent

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OFFICERS 1955-1956 THOMAS J. CONNELLAN President

DANIEL J. DONOVAN Secretary

WALTER L. O’ROURKE V/ce President

ARTHUR J. VOUTE Treasurer

Organized to promote the Spiritual, Educational, Social and General Welfare of the College of Mount Saint Vincent.

178

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Congratulations and Best Wishes from

MEGNA CO., INC. I

IMPORTERS

MR. AND MRS.

I

CONCHITA BRAND PRODUCTS

ALOYSius J.

McClusky

Guava Paste Our Specialty Available At Fine Food Shops

Best Wishes From

THE STUDENT COUNCIL COLLEGE OF MOUNT SAINT VINCENT

4 J

Congratulations to the Graduates

Good Wishes

MR. AND MRS.

MR. AND MRS. JOHN CORTI

HARRY N. LANZA

I

179


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FORDHAM UNIVERSITY

I

Founded 1841 — Conducted by the Jesuits Many Students COMPUS DIVISION Fordham Road, New York 58, N. Y,

from

The College of Mt. St. Vincent

Fordham College Graduate School of Arts and Sciences School of Business College of Pharmacy Fordham Preparatory School School of General Studies

have availed themselves of the

educational advantages

CITY HALL DIVISION 302 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.

which

School of Law School of Education (Graduate and Under­ graduate) School of Business School of General Studies

Fordham University offers.

Fordham is proud to have had them in its halls of study

SOCIAL SERVICE DIVISION 134 East 39th St., New York 16, N. Y.

School of Social Service All Co-Educational Except Fordham College and the Preparatory School

and to

claim them among its

successful alumni.

Apply to School Registrar for Catalogs and Summer School Bulletins

I 1

Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 BEST WISHES

EPSILON PHI C. M. S. V.

THE NURSES CL UB c.

fA.

s.

y.

Best Wishes

THE MARTINS AND

THE HUNDTS

180


I

Good Wishes

SHerwood 2-0985 - 0986

I

MR. T. P. KANE

AND FAMILY

QUINN BROS. SUPPLY CO., INC. Est. 1892

I

Industrial, Steam, and Plumbing

Supplies Congratulations to the Seniors

MR. AND MRS. CLINTON C. REMUZZI 7-9-11 FAIR STREET PATERSON 1. NEW JERSEY

RINGS

excellent design

PINS

MEDALS

skilled craftsmanship

CHARMS CUPS

superb (fuality

PLAQUES TROPHIES

YOUR CLASS JEWELER

D I E G E S BOSTON I

&

C L U S T

17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N, Y, MAI\VFACTVRII>/G JEWELERS

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PROVIDENCE


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To my friends in the Class of 1956

RIVERDALE PHARMACY J. A. YARMY

6052 RIVERDALE AVENUE

NEW YORK 71. NEW YORK Kingsbridge 9*5596

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Kingsbridge 9-7960

THE NEW CANDLEDALE RESTAURANT

A FRIEND

THE FINEST ITALIAN CUISINE 5915 RIVERDALE AVENUE

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BRONX, N. Y.

I

First Chinese Restaurant in Riverdale

AH PING RESTAURANT

RINELLA, BATTAGLIA CO., INC.

Open Daily Noon to Midnight

Complete Luncheon $.85 — Complete Dinner $1.60

Kingsbridge 9-6780. 9-9941 5909

RIVERDALE AVE.

at 259th

ST..

NEW YORK 71.

N.

AMSTERDAM, NEW YORK

Y.

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BRIGHTON HAND LAUNDRY & CLEANERS

BEST WISHES

THE ROSSI S AND THE MONTAGANO’S

Pick-up and Delivery Service to the Campus 5923 RIVERDALE AVENUE

Kingsbridge 9-6950

In Memory of

B & S DELICATESSEN

JAMES F. MURRAY NEW YORK 34. N. Y.

4975 BROADWAY

Best Wishes to the Seniors

Best Wishes

MR. AND MRS.

MRS. T. TURNER

MICHAEL J. MULLIGAN

woodbine 1-4530

Congratulations

CREST ELECTRIC (Licensed Electrician)

MR. AND MRS. L. /<.

E. J. TELLER, Manager

GAVIN AND FAMILY

WIRE FOR LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER Attic Fans Sold and Completely Installed

217 Main Street

Tuckahoe, N. Y.

184


TAImadge 2-9203

Choice Wines and Liquors

Best Wishes

MULHOLLAND’S MR. AND MRS.

BAR AND GRILL

JOHN C. BRITNELL

The Friendliest TAVERN in the Bronx

Bronx, N. Y.

1 800 Archer Street (Corner Beach Street)

i I

Best Wishes

Congratulations to the Seniors

GERMAN CLUB MRS. FRANCES de VEAU C. M. S. V.

THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB

MATH AND SCIENCE CLUBS

C. M. S. V.

C. M. S. V.

MASQUE

GLEE CLUB

C. M. S. V.

C. M. S. V.

I

IL CIRCOLO di SANTA CATERINA da SIENA

A FRIEND

C. M. S. V.

I

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

AQUINAS CLUB C.

C. M. S. V.

M. S. V.

l‘ 185

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Tiernan and Tiernan Insurance 1

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1 1 1 FULTON STREET

NEW YORK 38. NEW YORK

worth 4-5339

DANIEL A. HARTIGAN PHARMACIST

66 Main Street

SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE COLLEGE OF MOUNT SAINT VINCENT

Andover, Mass.

I

ROSE-MARY HAGERTY Chairman 4

ELIZABETH O'DEA Vice Chairman

ARLENE HIRSHFELD Secretary

MR. AND MRS.

FREDERICK A. MILLER

186


BAyside 9-8700

MR. AND MRS. E. F. McCORMACK

STANUy S, KILBURN Direct Factory Dealer

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Sales - Service - Parts

QUALITY USED CARS Congratulations to the Seniors

MR. AND MRS. TIMOTHY J. SULLIVAN 209-01 NORTHERN BOULEVARD

BAYSIDE, NEW YORK

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956

AND WELCOME TO THE

ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION of ■the

COLLEGE OF MOUNT SAINT VINCENT ♦

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187


BEST WISHES

Congratulations to the Seniors

MR. AND MRS. THOMAS MALONE

I I I

I,

VIRGINIA A. O’ROURKE

1

BEST WISHES

MR. AND MRS. EUGENE J. FEELEY

Good Wishes to the Class of 1956

MIMI’S

MR. AND MRS.

WOMEN'S WEAR

Getty Square

THEODORE J. LANGAN

Yonkers, N. Y.

Congratulations! Class of 1956

Best Wishes

MR. AND MRS.

MR. AND MRS.

LAURENCE T. FELL

EDWARD J. QUINN

LITERARY SOCIETY

I

I

Best Wishes C. M. S. V.

MR. AND MRS. RENE LANES

MR. AND MRS. JAMES S. YANICK

188

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PEnnsylvania 6-1215

ECONOMY NOVELTY & PRINTING CO.

Best Wishes

Unusual Advertising Ideas That Bring Business 225 WEST 39th STREET

I

MR. AND MRS.

I

PATRICK DONOHUE

NEW YORK ]8, N. Y.

Books

Chalices

ROSEMARY T. O'KEEFE RELIGIOUS ARTICLES HALLMARK CARDS 2134 WESTCHESTER AVENUE BRONX 62. N. Y.

(nr. St. Helena’s Church) Cassocks

Surplices

I

I Good Wishes

Best Wishes

MR. AND MRS.

MR. AND MRS.

VINCENT DeCOLA

JAMES T. CURRAN

(

I

YOnkers 3-6635 - 6636 Congratulations to the Class of /956 I

SOUTH YONKERS FLORAL CO.

ANTHONY SCOTTO COMPANY LOUIS KANGANIS & SON

204 Franklin Street

I

New York, N. Y.

505 South Broadway

Yonkers 5. N. Y.

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BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF

1956

MR. AND MRS. NEIL GOLLOGLY

JAMES G. FAY AND FAMILY

I*

ACADEMIC GOWNS, CAPS, HOODS by

COTRELL & LEONARD, INC. Suppliers to Mount Saint Vincent ALBANY 1. NEW YORK

I

p 189


I

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1956

ETON BRITISHER BLAZERS

1

THE GOUGH FAMILY

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1407 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY

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Best Wishes from

II I 4

TIFFANY & CO.

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THE COLLEGE STORE

QUALITY THROUGH GENERATIONS

I Fifth Avenue and 57th Street

New York, N. Y.

Circle 5-7815 Carefully Selected

CATHOLIC ART . . . GIFTS . . . CARDS

CARL E. JOECKS

I

Books for Every Reader

HEAT - VENTILATING - POWER

THE GUILD STUDIOS 419 West 48th Street

New York 19. N. Y.

148 West 32nd Street

New York, N. Y.

I

190


Best Wishes

MARETTA FEELEY, INC.

DR. AND MRS.

DRESSES - HATS AND ACCESSORIES

C. I. CHIARAMONTE

Palm Beach, Fla.

New York

Best Wishes <

I

MR. AND MRS.

THE STRONG FAMILY

JAMES P. FARRELL

f

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HELEN Z. STONE

FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL

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INCORPORATED

J

School and College Outfitters

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(

)

24 FIFTH AVENUE AT 9th STREET

605 FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK 11. NEW YORK

NEW YORK 17. NEW YORK

191


CHelsea 2-9561 Best Wishes to the Class o/ 1956

LOWY’S UNIFORM SHOP DISTINCTIVE FEMININE ACCESSORIES

MR. AND MRS. PETER TOAL

I

Nurses’ and Maids' Uniforms

163 Seventh Avenue South

New York 14, N. Y.

{2 blocks below St. Vincent’s Hospital)

Best Wishes to the Seniors

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BAUMANN S AUTO SALES CHRYSLER

PLYMOUTH

ROACH BROTHERS ft

The Forward Look

ft

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Hudson, New York

Kingston, New York

Congratulations to the Seniors

Courtesy of

MAE CALAME DAWLING

ARTURO NAVEIRA

CLASS OF 1924

356 Fortaleza Street

San Juan, P. R.

I

Best Wishes 1

I

MR. AND MRS.

jJ b

EDWARD W. KEILY

J

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FORDHAM ROAD

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NEW YORK CITY

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THE SOPHOMORES

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Best Wishes to Qur Sister Class

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193

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ORchard 4-0037

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SQUARE DEAL STATIONERY AND TOY CO.

COMPLIMENTS OF

IRVING BUKSBAUM

MR. AND MRS. PAUL FAVA

Jobbers and Dealers tn Stationery, Toys, Notions and Novelties

NEW YORK 2. N. Y.

120 LUDLOW STREET

I

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COMPLIMENTS OF

PORTO RICAN EXPRESS CO.

MR. AND MRS. ADAM MULLER 145 SIXTH AVENUE

NEW YORK 13, N. Y.

Best Wishes

Best Wishes

MR. AND MRS. MRS. JOHN L. HEALY

MURRAY J. LANGELLA

RAvenswood 8-8100

FRENCH AND SPANISH CLUBS

HERBERT FUEL CO. C. M. S. V. 45-05 30th AVENUE

LONG ISLAND CITY. N. Y.

BEST WISHES

THE ART GUILD 9

C. M. S. V.

MR. AND MRS. STEPHAN BONDARENKO

Best Wishes

Best Wishes to the Class of 1956

MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH D. LEE

MRS. JOHN P. STAFFORD

194


BEST WISHES

BEST WISHES

MR. AND MRS. HOWARD P. SMITH

ROSE M. MORAT

BEST WISHES

THE FRENCH BOOT SHOP MR. AND MRS. J. T. HURLEY 541

MAIN STREET

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y.

BEST WISHES

BEST WISHES

MR. AND MRS. EDWARD P. FISCHER

MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY QUETEL

SOLER TRAVEL AGENCIES

Courtesy of Don Q

(Agencies Soler)

Ron 86 Proof

A COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE Head Office:

Mayaguez, Puerto Rico

DESTILERIA SERRALLES, INC.

P. O. Box 589, Cable: ESOLER Branch Offices:

Ponce, Puerto Rico

Cabo Rojo, San German, Rincon, and Anasco

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1956

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1956

MR. AND MRS. VINCENT G. BURNS

MR. AND MRS. MIGUEL PHILIPPI

BEST WISHES

CENTRAL IGUALDAD, INC.

MR. AND MRS. P. L. COLLINS

CANE RAW-SUGAR PRODUCERS MAYAGUEZ, PUERTO RICO

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1956

BEST WISHES

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE W. O'NEIL

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES STEGEMAN

195


SENIOR DIRECTORY

1

I 1.

1

Ih ROSE ARTEAGA Calle 1 1 No. 858 Vedado, Havana, Cuba

ELEANOR MARY DONOHUE 551 West 174th Street, New York 33. N. Y.

ANNA JANE BARRY 433-101 st Street, Brookin 9, N. Y.

PATRICIA MARY DUGGAN 195-16 48th Avenue, Flushing, N. Y.

ANNETTE DOROTHY BATTAGLIA 218 Locust Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y.

DOLORES MARIE FARRELL 33 Grant Avenue, East Orange, N. J.

JOAN NINA BAUMANN 496 Clinton Street, Hudson, N. Y.

JEAN F. FASANO 2319 Morgan Avenue, New York 69, N. Y.

HELEN GLADYS BIALY 159 Sixth Street, Passaic, N. J.

GLORIA CATHERINE FAVA 12 Parcot Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y.

NANCY LEONA BONDARENKO 48-12 48th Street, Woodside, N. Y.

JUDITH ANN FAY 14 Longmeadow Road, Yonkers, N. Y.

ROBERTA FRANCES BOTHWELL 1 85 Tysen Street, Staten Island 1, N.Y.

MARY LOUISE FEELEY 59 Danner Avenue, Harrison, N. Y.

MARY ISABELLE BRADLEY 9 Wynkoop Place, Kingston, N. Y.

CATHERINE ELIZABETH FELL 914 79th Street, North Bergen, N. J.

BARBARA ANN BRITNELL 1085 Queen Anne Road, West Englewood, N. J.

FLORENCE BERNADETTE FISCHER 29 Ashwood Terrace, West Orange, N. J.

MARIE RITA BRIZZOLARI 1 60 Waverly Place. New York 14, N.Y,

MARGARET ANNE FISCHER 428 Ridgeway, White Plains, N. Y.

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MIRIAM ANNE BROGAN 50 Park Terrace East, New York 34, N. Y.

ARLENE ANN FITZGIBBON 24 Ashton Road, Yonkers, N. Y.

JUDITH ANN BURNS 331 8 Perry Avenue, New York 67, N. Y.

MARY EILEEN FITZMORRIS 83 Fairview Avenue, Great Neck, N. Y.

MARIE LOUISE CALLAHAN 787 Allen Street, Springfield 8, Mass.

ROSEMARIE ELIZABETH GANSS 181-69 Tudor Road, Jamaica 3, N. Y.

HELEN ANNE CASHMAN 1 234 East 45th Street, Brooklyn 34, N. Y.

MARY BAMBA GAVIN 35 Roseland Terrace, Longmeadow, Mass.

MARY ANN CHIARAMONTE 86-19 Edgerton Boulevard, Jamaica, N. Y.

BARBARA MARY GIBBONS 23 Sunapee Street, Springfield 8, Mass.

KATHRYN ANNE COLLINS 1 7 Van Reypen Street, Jersey City, N. J.

MARY MARGARET GOLLOGLY 41 Gorey Brook Road, North Tarrytown, N. Y.

MARY PATRICIA COLLINS 328 Vose Avenue, South Orange, N. J.

JEANNE MARGARET GOUGH 2956 Bainbridge Avenue, New York 58, N. Y.

ROSEMARY MARGARET CONNELL 902 Highland Avenue, Westfield, N. J.

GERALDINE THERESA GRIFFIN 44-08 30th Avenue, Long Island City 3, N. Y.

ELIZABETH MARIE CONNELLAN 4671 Delafield Avenue, New York 71, N. Y.

MARIA JOSEPHINE GRIMALDI 2066 60th Street, Brooklyn 4, N. Y.

ANN LOUISE CORTI 21-33 29th Street, Astoria 5, N. Y.

JANET ANNE GSCHWIND 760 East 236th Street, New York 66, N. Y.

DIANE VERONICA CRONIN 106 Lake Avenue, Yonkers 3, N. Y.

EVELYN ANN GUIDANO 33-35 1 161st Street, Flushing 58, N J.

RAE JOAN CUMMINGS 31 20 Kingsbridge Avenue, New York 63, N. Y.

ROSE MARY HAGERTY 349 Pine Street, Lewiston, Maine

CLARE-MIRIAM CURRAN 187 Seward Street, Montrose, N. Y.

MARGARET ROSE HANNON 12 North Chestnut Street, Beacon, N. Y.

THERESA ANN D’ATTILIO 128 65th Street West New York, N. J.

GENEVIEVE ELEANOR HARTIGAN 24 Avon Street, Andover, Mass.

THERESA ANN De COLA 27 Smart Avenue, Yonkers 4, N. Y.

LORRAINE MARY HAUSLER 304 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Clifton, N. J.

RITA THERESA DEMEO 98 Cherry Street, West Newton 65, Mass.

BERNADETTE MAUREEN HEALY 186-24 Henley Road, Jamaica 32, N. Y.

RITA FRANCES de VEAU 63 Tariff Street, Sayville, N. Y.

ANNE M. HOTTENROTH 26 Orient Avenue, Newton Centre 59, Mass.

RITA BERNADETTE DEVEREUX 6024 Delafield Avenue, New York 71, N. Y.

MARY HUMPHREY 275 Norwood Avenue, Youngstown 4, Ohio

MARIE CATHERINE DIORIO 41-42 Elbertson Street, Elmhurst, N. Y.

MAUREEN CHARLOTTE HURLEY 12 Ash Lane, Valley Stream, N. Y.

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ROSEMARY ANN KANE 1 63 Hilltop Acres, Yonkers 4, N. Y.

MIRIAM NAVEIRA 1309 Ponce de Leon, Santurce, Puerto Rico

NANCY JEAN KEILY 42 Madison Street, Cortland, N. Y.

EDITH GRACE NISTA 3335 Decatur Avenue, New York 67, N. Y.

GAIL THERESE KELLEY 34 Baker Hill Road, Great Neck, N. Y.

JOAN BERNICE O’HARA 331 W. Washington Avenue, Elmira, N. Y.

PHYLLIS ANNE LANES 70 Highland Avenue, Port Washington, N. Y.

PATRICIA MAUREEN O’KEEFE 83 Stanley Avenue, Nutley 10, N. J.

DAWN MARIE LANGAN 265 Scotland Road, South Orange, N. J.

BARBARA ANNE O’NEIL One Hudson River Road, New York 71, N.Y.

MARILYN MARIE LANGELLA 226 East 203rd Street, New York 58, N. Y.

MARY KATHRYN O’ROURKE R.F.D. No. 1, Califon, N. J.

CAMILLE ELAINE LANZA 25 Tennis Court, Brooklyn 26, N. Y.

MARY PHILOMENA PARSONS 421 West 1 1 8th Street, New York 27, N. Y.

JOANNE BERNADETTE LEE 245 Birchwood Road, New Milford, N. J.

CELI RUTH PHILIPPI 50 Las Dalias Street, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico

GLORIA MARIA LEW 141/2 Rousseau Road, Cross Roads, P.O., Jamaica, B.W.I.

ANNETTE MARIE PICHETTE 25 Walnut Street, Brattleboro, Vermont

BERNADETTE REGINA LIEGEY 31 36 Mott Avenue, Far Rockaway 91, N. Y.

EVELYN ANNE QUETEL Box No. 223, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands

VERONICA GABRIELLE LIEGEY 31 36 Mott Avenue, Far Rockaway 91, N. Y.

ELLEN MARIE QUINN 61 Chamberlain Avenue, Paterson 2, N. J.

VERONICA HONQR LYNCH 1116 Woodycrest Avenue, New York 52, N. Y.

MARY ROSE REMUZ2I Bridle Path North, Sands Point, N, Y,

MARY KATHLEEN VERONICA 32 Read Street, Portland, Maine

ASTRID MARIE RICHIE 1 Lakeside Place, Staten Island 5, N. Y.

ALICIA CATHERINE MALONE 13 East 36th Street, Bayonne, N. J.

JANET ELIZABETH RIGNEY 134-14 Franklin Avenue, Flushing, N. Y.

DOROTHY ANN MARTIN 89-1 0 35th Avenue, Jackson Heights 72, N, Y.

ANN MARIE ROACH 27 Johnston Avenue, Kingston, N. Y.

BERNADETTE DOLORES McCLUSKEY 67 Denton Avenue, Lynbrook, N. Y,

LORETTA THERESA ROSSI 2955 Grand Concourse, New York 68, N, Y,

MARY ALICE McCORMACK 366 Brower Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y.

MARCELLA KATHRYN ROWE 33 Amherst Court, Rockville Centre, N. Y.

MARY ANN McGLYNN 19 Goddard Street, Blackstone, Mass.

JO’ANNE STEPHAINE SMITH I 74 Pinehurst Avenue, New York 33, N. Y.

RUTH EDNA McMEEKlN 245 West 261 st Street, New York 71, N. Y.

JOAN PATRICIA STAFFORD 6919 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn 9, N. Y.

ANNE CLARE MELLEY 49 Fisher Road, Arlington 74, Mass.

MARY REGINA STAUFFER 32 Oakdale Drive, Rochester 18, N. Y.

ROBERTA ANNE MILLER 441 Wynnewood Road, Pelham, N. Y.

JOAN MARY STEGEMAN 26-1 1 96th Street, East Elmhurst 69, N. Y.

YVONNE JOAN MOREY Tivoli, N. Y.

GEORGIA ANNE STRONG 1 51 West 228th Street, New York 63, N, Y.

MAUREEN ALICE MULHOLLAND 1 503 Metropolitan Avenue, New York 62, N. Y.

MARY ELIZABETH SULLIVAN 548 Beach 131st Street, Belle Harbor, N. Y.

THERESA MARIE MULLER 30 Liberty Avenue, Lindenhurst, N. Y.

JACQUELINE BLANCHE TELLIER 23 Merrit Avenue, Tuckahoe 7, N. Y.

MARIE ELIZABETH MULLIGAN 1042 Hoe Avenue, New York 59, N. Y,

PATRICIA ALICE TIERNAN 22 Bonnie Heights Road, Manhasset, N. Y.

LUCILIA MILAGROS MUNIZ 8 Molina Street, Ponce, Puerto Rico

JANE MARIE TOAL 61 32 Liebig Avenue, New York 71, N. Y,

MARY ELLEN MURPHY 6 Manchester Road, Tuckahoe, N. Y.

PATRICIA KATHLEEN TURNER 4532 48th Street, Woodside 77, N. Y.

MARY JOSEPHINE MURPHY 36 Clinton Avenue, Ossining, N. Y.

MARY JANICE WRIGHT 530 South Main Street. Woonsocket, R. I.

MARYANN ELIZABETH MURRAY 28 Harrison Place, Irvington 11, N.J.

MOTHER JAMES HERMES, M.C.S.A. 238 East 15th Street. New York 3, N. Y.

MARTHA ANN MEYERS 6921 Georgia Avenue, N. W., Washington 12, D. C.

SISTER EDWARD MARIE, O.P. Maryknoll Motherhouse. Marvknoll, N. Y.

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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The editor and staff of the 1956 Parapet wish to express

their sincere thanks and appreciation to Sister Julia Marie. Adviser, for her patient understanding and encouragement.

To Sister Marie Jeannette, for those “hard-to-get

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tures.

To Mr. Frank Ball and “Eddie” of New City Printing Company for their patience and guidance.

To Mr. Andre Du Rona for the gift of time, energy and skill. To the Metropolitan Museum of Art for prints appearing

on divider pages.

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Young America, is seldom lackiirg in constructive inspir­ ation and we are indeed honored to have had the privi­ lege of working with you. We at Engravatone, welcome your continued interest and assistance in furthering our very practical and eco­ I

nomical method of producing the unusual, in school and college annuals.

NEW CITY PRINTING CO.

PRODUCED BY

802 SIP ST.. UNION CITY, N . J. UNion 7-2400 New York Phone LOngacre 4-9161 (

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