St Josephs College - Footprints Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1923 volume:

SST. JOSEPH ' S cdllcge: roR woMLn f DCS ffi€ £::€3=€3 ffl a 8 DcSa9a€3::€3 3= iil ®hr Irarlmnk of aiut 3l0Hrpl| ' 5 (Enllrrir for Wnmrn ubliHlirJi by idlump JPnur DCS I ffl ill B9 a aBe€3::€3=€3= 89 iFniTuior When life ' s day is wanint ' , and its snn is nidvins ' past the meridian, niav these Footprints lead ns back to those rarest, richest hours of dawn-burst and morn-light — our college days, — their ho])efulness, happiness, freedom and peace. C. K. 23. ffl DO SBc6 :£3= S-= B3 8 a ac 5S©€ ::€3=€3= ffi 89 s Eight ISnirrmii Itslinp. tl p prraiirnt nf nur (£nUpgp. uip, lljr (Elaas nf Ntttrtrni (luuntty-Jljrpp r )iratr lljia |lrar Maak aa an pxprraatmt of gratiluiir fiB DCS mcG3£;€3= SpZ 6B t 3ln mnnnru uf i§m Ftrat Dran ntrr faitliful in u bnliituij prinrtplr, anil jcalnua tu iinuunttrnj mir lurlfarr; in all lliiuya nnr f rtrn . — uil|ii uirnt til Iicr rriuar Slanuary 4. 1323 HJau slip rrat in prarr. K acS5Be€ :: 3:€3 = i ffl ffl ®I| Qlnlkg DO ft lil EB u CD s 0 me? E3= -. m (iPur (Enllrgr 3ftral We hold as our ideal a woman ivho will cherish learn- ing for the light it can shed; who will employ knowl- edge and self-sacrifice in making life enjoyable for others; who will shine resplendenlly as a graduate of Saint Joseph ' s. — 7 e to God, lo Church, to kin. to friend; and who at life ' s goal will be deserving of the honors God gives to worthy ivomanhood. — 1923 D SSB©€3 €3:€3= (UiiUrur lirtiitnnt 111 ffl B March 19. 1922— March 1 ' ), 192:! In the fust faint liulit nf dawn a traveler stdod at the foot of a mountain lately hlark in the dull lilarkness of iiij;ht. As one nieditatinp; on his goal, he gazed at ll ic sunnni t. visilile l)ut inilislinil in the haze of the early morning. It was thus in 1916, that St. Joseph ' s College, about to begin its career, saw in the distance a realization of the ideal for which it was to strive — the molding of Catholic womanhood for the greater honor of God. hen tiie class of 192.) matriculated in Seplemlier 1919. the ollege was beginning its fourth vear, completing for the first time its register of classes. With ihe other pioneer classes the present Seniors, who were tlien Freshmen, felt all the thrills of that first Commencement year. How the college has grown since then ! October last witnessed the reopening of the College with a registration of one hundred students. This meant the realization of a long-cherished ambition, and the new semester still further increased the number. The once ample building, which in 1919 seemed so spacious to tlie four pioneer classes, is now filled tc capacity, and the steadily increasing register in the freshman classes has accen- acsase€ ::€3=€3= BB Page twelve rrf i ffl ffi tuated the need f(ir furllu-r i ' x|i;)ii ioii. The first step in this enlargement was taken early in the year when, throuch the generosity of Bishop Molloy, a new gymnasium was provided and equipped. Greater interest in athletics was ac- cordingly aroused, and a series of intercollegiate basketball games scheduled. The death of Sister Gelestine in January cast the shadow ol a deep sorrow upon the college. As one of il lounilers. and its dean for the first seven years, she had given to St. Joseph ' s a loyal and devoted interest that will be difficult to equal and impossible to forget. As the Class of 1923 leaves it Alma Mater, the sun of successful achievement rises over the ridges of the mountain, the gray of the dawn gives place to the radiance of day, but the Spirit of S. J. C. pressing onward to its goal, may not yet pause. The way is long, yet so rapid has been the progress, that even now the light floods the valleys and illumines the road with the promise of a glorious destiny. 19 23 - ' Wf lyl Page thirteen Ill 5=€2 (a ffl O 8 D 5Be€3:€3 34 Page fourteen HT ffl SI ffl ' M ■J a J ■J [ 1 Page fifteen ffi s: ' ' H =S3; 9c)ffi n 89 •fii % DcS5Be€ : 3 3= ffi n ffie E?€3=€3 EB H ffl 8 Page seventeen ?S3=23 S33ffiSiD Dc m s £ 3p€3 : ffl ffl t PRESIDENT THE RIGHT REVEREND THOMAS E. MOLLOY, D.D. Bishop of Brooklyn OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION THE SISTERS OF SAINT JOSEPH of Brooklyn MOTHER MARY LOUIS General Superior SISTER MARY OF THE SACRED HEART Dean 0 ,WB€ S= 3. Page eighteen TIT Dc £Be :€3 €3 S EB ' y= D::: 3c m ;.n ffl Page nineteen EB G ffl i Reverend William T. Dillon, A.M. Apologetics Philosophy IS DOSSe€ : 3:€3= EB Page twenty Tj[ 99 ?23=e5C $a5B D Reverend Edward J. Sweeney, A.M. Scripture flB TYl Page twenty-one ffi 3 S5=£5= S3ffl n nOffl€: 3 fB 1] ffl t at ffle€3 €S=€3= Page twenty-two jyr DcSffl€:€2:=€3=€3.= 89 ?SJ:e3c: 33ffl D LATIN GREEK Sister Marie de la Salle, Ph.D. The Classical Literatures The Church Fathers ENGLISH Sister Augustine Maria, Ph.D. Composition Essay- Methods of Teaching English in Secondary Schools Survey of English Literature m S Page twenty-three DCS fflce3£:£3= S-=:: ffi DO ffi€ £:€3=€3- HJ t Miss Angela M. Keyes, Litt.D. American Lileralure Page twenty-four D SaSe€S::€3=€3= ffi D S ffl€: £:€3=€3 EB (9 99 t A. I. Du Pont Coleman, A.M. (Oxon.) Contemporary Literature Shakespeare The World ' s Masterpieces The Victorian Poets ft Page twenty-five i ffl Miss Gertrude Walsh Oral English a ffl©€3 : S 3= CD Page twenty-six . ffl 111 Miss Antoinette Pantano, A.M. French S Page twenty-seven acSg3e 5:€34 D S ffle £: €3=€3 6B Hi B9 a Miss Juanita Molina, B.S. SjMinisli a S5Be€3::€3:C3= 3S Page twenty-eight ffl ffl M ttlttM r , f r D) Page twenty-nine a sse€ :; 3=€3= ? =S3c 33ffiS a ii) m 3S°H) )0 A (II 0 Miss Georgiana P. McEntee, A.M. History Economics Dc 5Se€3:;€3=€3= Page thirty JTT n 3ds S :€3pe3. S m j l Page thirty-one ffi 99 Cliemislry Sister iMary Carmela, A.M. Biology Sister Mary Angelica, Ph.D. Malhematics Sister Mary Angelica. Ph.D. 8 D a9e€3: 3=€3= Page thirty-two [ ] fl B9 Page thirty-three DCS aS©€S:;€3=€3© Ill 3S:°H . a vO Philip R. V. Curoe, A.M. History and Principles of Education D SSSe€ : 3=C3= Page thirty-four (ij ffi Abraham London, A.M. Elementary Methods Page thirty-five ffl 111 ,0, Miss Hannah Egan, Ph.D. Educational Psychology Logic w Dc SSe€3::€S:€3= Page thirty-six { ) Dcsffle€2 ?S S ' = 89 ?H 2CH53ffi D £B Page thirty-seven 89 DO ffie £::€3=€2°: BB ill 89 i 0 u- o s D 5Se€S::63=€3= 6B Page thirty-eight ( J ffl iaD ;=:: .n (]j Page thirty-nine DCS SBc€ ::£3= H°:: ffi AMY C. liONNKT IT ' ' ■ j N . Ki VW 1923 belongs the honor of having the first recognized essayist of the College. Who among us will forget that last clay of Junior Week, when we heard that Amy -Amy who had insisted that she would have to drop English — had won second place in the state- wide Dante Essay Contest? It was the final touch to a week of happiness, and Amy ' s feelings sur|)asscd those of her classmates in but one respect, — she was the most surprised person in St. Joseph ' s. She does not, however, excel in essays exclusively. Given a fair start, her capa- city for giggling is unlimited, and once under way, uncontrollable as well. Not Vy that these outbursts are of frequent occurrence. Ordinarily Amy is as properly NX-serious as can be desired, and that is why she sometimes astonishes a teacher and N oubles our delight. She ' s dignified, too, — and as for determination, once her lind is made up, the time you take trying to change She possesses in addi- tion tlu valued virtue of promptness, and the ability to remain her calm and unruffled self in any disturbance. This calm personality, with . her simplicity of manner -I makes her one to be sought by those desiring a true friend, loyal and steadfast. s invariably wasted. Page forty CECILE E. CASSIDY yfiA[eaTs from now this echo will resound. I don ' t care! I don ' t think it ' s ffiir I to give such an exam. Oh, it was awful! Then again we shall hear the echo of professor ' s voice announcing that Miss Cassidy had received one of the highest marks in the quiz. ' Twas ever thus. _ Vy Is Cecile fretful? No: not exactly! She is. however, greatly addicted 0 undervaluating and overcriticisiiig Cecile. That ' s why when you ask her to serve on a committee she always says, I ' d like to — if you think I can. Cecile is usually very gentle and always sympathetic. She understands the other person ' s point of view, and has a good word for everyone. Of course, if she likes a person particularly, her good words are more often and more eloquent. However, we rather like that, ini ause it shows how naturally human our littlest girl is. She has lots of snap. too. (Sure her name is Cassidy!) Just watch her at cheer practice some day. She shows her colors then! What are they? Gold and white, and that means ' Twos her think- that she ' s whole-hearted, ing of others made ' l ' V ' « • Pl ' ? ' ' ' ' 01 everythmg in b. J. C. you think of her. — Mrs. Browning Page forty-one AGNKS J. CONNOLLY F 4n1 V ' l,i, The most cliarining girl I have ever met! How often is this expression spon- taneously uttered, for, as we, her eiassmales, so philosophically put it, Agnes is the essence of charm. Nor would this charm he so elusive, were it not for the accompanying poise and sweet graciousness which Agnes possesses. An earnest student, she possesses as well, rare dramatic ability. In the reading of poetry and in dramatic presentation there is found both pleasurable and inter- esting enlightenment. Being human, Agnes has some imperfections which happily keep her from be- ing too good to be true. Chairs liave an almost passionate attraction for her. Might we suggest the desirability of a royal consort, and the probability of being seated forever on a throne? At most times, Agnes seems to live in a land of en- chantment, una|Ware of another ' s presence. But faults are oft- times aids. As the beauty of the sunliijht is known . , better by contrast with ' winning the darkness, so do the grace her every shadows of im|)erfection emphasize the high lights ' refined like sitn- of strong character and ;, ., ,, f ■ „ good tellowship. beauty iv here it fell. — Hale !l , 1 Page forty-two CATHERINE M. KEELY ll . E-K-Ely (Special wireless to Footprints.) v It is noteworthy that simultaneous with the remarkable discoveries of Tut-ankh- amen in Luxor, Egypt, we find equally as interesting things of Cat-her-in E-Ke-Ely. This discovery was made when fourteen Seniors in St. Joseph ' s College followed a clue offered by Footprints and traced them to their source. The following is a brief record of the observations of ' 23 concerning Cat-her-in E-Ke-Ely. This individual, though rather boyish in athletic activities, has undoubtedly mas- tered the subtle intrigues of philosophical reasoning; a frank, distinct and decided precision in her letters leads us to believe that she hersel| , candid,; .eiapt, and sincere. - a )__.. i L A Z_ Z_ Personal treasures suggest a disinterest in actual material values which must have been replaced- gther by an interest in individual perpons nd their fanci es. Broken amulets and other such trinkets make us surmise that she was a loyal and steadfast com- rade to those chosen few who were subject to her charms. A photo that was un- earthed strengthens us in the foregoing conjectures as much as it presents to observers a vivacious, laughing. rather pert little miss who could be aroused to demand her own rights on the grounds of justice and] impartiality. That generous boldness to defend an innocent or ab- sent friend. — Swift Page forty-three M AUG A I! !■:■ I. LKNNON l!iiiiii|!ii;niiiii:i ' ' nii ' inii ' iiii!MM[y -TT ' ' ii|i!:ii,i,i — r- : III ii.ri ' s V In her manner, her appearance, her tastes, and lier hahits, Margaret is a typical college girl. She is interested in every activity, but never to such a degree as to be completely absorbed by one thing. Athletics, however, she pursues with ardor. In this field she will be particularly rememliered as a star forward. Dramatics, likewi e. she enters with earnestness. At our parties Margaret ' s mirth, clever imper- sonations, and humorous repartee huw always afforded fascinating entertainment. Another phase of Margaret ' s rhaiac lir i revealed in a stern sense of respon- sibility and duty that make In r one di tiic most dependable of 23. She is out- spoken and frank, and we appreciate the fact that her staunch supjjort is given in defense, not only of her own interests but also of ours. It is when defending the right that her frank, outspoken attitudes m many questions stand out. W ' C must not disre- gard Margaret the stu- dent, — sjjlendidly intel- lectual, with a naturally receptive mind, which is a constant and forceful power for good. A versatile, complex person is M. I. L. r Th w mild expres- sion spoke a mind in duty firm, com- posed, resigned. — Scott TTTTiF Page forty-four 1 r CATHERINE M. LYNCH Theorem: That place on the horizon where two extremes meet is Catherine Lynch. Explanation: By that place on the horizon, we mean a certain ethereal lard of beautiful ideals — not where fairies dance around the maypole, but where fh some thoughts take wing, and gather to themselves in some mysterious those intangible will-o ' -the-wisps of the imagination. By two extremes, we mean, first, the frank, conmionsense, practical, sincere student in scholastic activity, and secondly the aesthetic, slightly temperament dreamer. Proof: There can be only one individual at that place on the horizon. - ' {axiom 1928) The person who occupies that place must fulfil the requirements considerec lie two extremes (self-evident). p - 7 y But Catherine T ,ynch ' J does fulfil those require- ments (by identity). Conclusion; That place on the horizon where two extremes meet is ij Catlierine Lynch. Q. E. D. Corollary: Catherine also fills the position of a calm, efficient execu- tive, tenacious of opinion until otherwise convinced, a thorough, capable man- 1 gti f and a keen appre- ciator of wit and humor. The great hope of society is indivi- dual character. (circumstantial in S. J. C.) ider Page forty-five IIOIMKNSIL K. M((;MKVY , The steiie is laid in a irovvded Long Island CDnniuiter ' s train. Hortense is sit- ting Loniplacently within, but tjazing without. FJatlands to the right of her, flat- lands to the left of her. and talk all around her. She sees nothing, says nothing, but hears — oh, so much ! Change the scene to anywhere. Hortense is as complacent as ever. She seem- ingly sees human nature but observes it not. Subconsciously or unconsciously, she is still gathering news of the motley commuters in life. Then like darts, a plea for a right, a slur upon the name of a friend, or a mathe- matical paradox will pierce the outer stoicism of our self-determined and self-con- tained Hort. Then it is that her feelings are displayed, regardless of friend or foe. She is insisting on what she believes to be right and just, and you can depend upon it that she will see it through. When the smoke grad- ually clears away after the battle we see Hor- tense dashing madly around packing a brief case and scattering dry bits of her Mc wit. The curtain drops upon a disappearing. Since brevity ' s the soul of ivit . . . I will be brief. A L-huckliufi sood-natured person, the victorious champion of right. — Shakespeare Page forty-six CHARLOT TE dT NOLAN r V Casual observers might say, Charlotte is a quiet girl, but, as members of her class and intimate acquaintances, we know that this is not altogether true. Like everything that Charlotte undertakes, her part in a conversation is either as a de? termined speaker, or as an enthusiastic and sympathetic listener. Some of ' 23 have characterized Charlotte as our colleague with uncompromising ikes and dislikes. We discover that Charlotte adores math, doesn ' t care so much for psychology, or loves Schraft ' s ice cream cake and hates pimento cheese sandwiches. In every field of art and science Charlotte has a confirmed liking for this, and a decided antipathy for that; not obtrusive, — far from it, for J)ehind it there is a firm conviction. Somehow Charlotte rejects it. Charlotte composes rhymes and jingles with the loves to read, even if I it takes all night to fin- k ish a book. But she r B Cs not forget the mer- ' — Fier side of life; she is oes not conform, theref re. reatest Nothing is rarer than the use of a word in its exact meaning. ■ — Whipple always ready to enjoy a show, to go ice-skating or to play tennis — and as for dancing, she rap- turously delights in the terpsichorean art. Page forty-seven IDA I,. (;0 M)K y ' I m Recipe for 2.3 ' s class president. To sympathetic reaction, add a generous supply of calm reserve, a large portion of love of the great outdoors. Mix in some justifiable indignation, flavor highly with temper extract, and over this pour a thin jjy-play of respect of class and college. When finisiied, a particularly pleasing personality, an etiicicnt class ]ircsideiit, a just chairman of the Honor Committee, and a sterling character will be the result. I ' So calm the wa- ters scarcely seem to stray, and yet I hey glide like hap- piness away. — Byron Page forty-eight Page forty-nine M I! V I,. S li I, i; I I) A N 1 Scene I. Oh. Geitrude ask Alice to look over! Alice, aintcha glad (rcrtriide ' s glad she came. Setting — Reception room at St. Joseph ' s College. Character — Mary Sheridan, our nionolog,ue artist, who can make even a dig proiessor give way to uncontrollalile laughter Scene II. Just imagine a tabic all set for a part . and in the glow of th Who made thei Marv. of course. light, dainty little favors. of monologuistic fame. - Scene III. Twenty-three ' s Junior Prom, a ball room, orange and lilack hal- looTis. laughing fares, soft music. Who is that so l)n v about everything ' . ' ' Why, Mary again, — now the Chairman of the Prom. Ih i lL atilit is startling hut hery special charm is to drive awav the blues, though al times he fails to apply the charm to herself. But as April showers cnalilc us to ajj|]iec ialc llic , la How- Page fifty e planets inhabited? Twenty-three knowingly answers yes, for n de Betou Thompson is a denizen of Venus, the heautiful. Some of the girls are sure that Bob ' s interest in scientific research led choose such a camping ground. She wanted to prove her contention that planets are habitable. Sincere always, Bob al ays tries to verify her theories. Wh it is certainly true that science molix.ilis many actions of our U. A. preside) surely that alone would never have incited her to choose Venus for her pet plai from which to rule, when llir ii ' t ' A ibc world is so interested in Mars. Bob is decidedly the artistic idealist. A creature of moods. — now animat Jjr -Vivacious, now dreamy or dejected — she is always a magnet drawing to hers( no small coterie of friends. Mavbe, if her magnetic power is strong enough. too, shall some day enjoy that other world. Page fifty-one Wliat a good-natured, serious embodied in our Roselyn. Siie is one of the most careful and happy persons of our group, and the Vsor of an ever-pervading nonchalant spicit. It is no wonder, then, that a , hearte l jicTierosity accompanies such a ]) rs n. Anyone in need of assistafic always depend upon Roselyn. If in a lust atlenipl she finds that she hai hel])ed you, she will innnediati Roselyn is seriously lunnj. aroused hy peals of JSSahter. Roselyn ' s droH Memorable indeed, is tt Julier Jijliel. and llic Utile daunhlcrTrf -thc for-rt l!( - d ance C Prompt and thrittv.zanz earnest lu lellt with B uieat amount if seff reliance, llii is luir cri- : (lu Roselyn. Three : vcar with her have rcui- vinced u I hat her i wT ' and sinceiitv Ikuc cap- tivated all who have c(ime in contac t with her. Page fifty-two laps there is no word more often on the lips of men and women tha i One of the greatest essayists has declared that the essence of friendship . ■raireness, a total of magnanimity and trust. If you are not intimate with the members of 1923 you might say, Well hat is it all about? But, if you have had tlie fortune (good or otherwise) okiiow tlie Senior Class you will guess inuuediately the subject of my essay is — .Margaret 111 aire White. ■J. Interested and active in evcivth inllrgiate. whether social or inlelleitua is dependable to the nth degree. We lia f placed Peg on the height nf frien ship and to really fulfil our definition we must complete the picture. She firm - believes that a mind of voiir own is wnrtli four others. — and does she adhere it? We emphatically nod aj cnl. ' i ' here are main sidelights to I ' lg ' s ' character, whimsical, giggling and -criou . but we jilace Margaret i n f tlig- anft pf Ift23 tiiic fiicnd and delight Nl fill couioanidiil jKi: The reason firm, the temperate will. Endurance, fore- sight, strength, and skill. — Wordsworth Fage tifty-three DO KOT II Y .1. W I I, I, M V v Dorothy is essentially the new woman. The guiding principle of her life seems to be activity, that activity that knows no rest except in exhaustion. neatly attracted by the study of human kind in the mass, she is ever carried by the strong currents of mighty movements. Because she can see both sides la ' ' question and because she believes that fundamental truth, that there is some )d in evervone, she is eminently fitted to Le a leader ol movements that have to do with man as a member of society. Moreover, such active sympathy as hers stands her in good stead when advocating a cause. Tliere is one thing, however, that is a drawback: at times, unintentionally it is truej_ B apt to antagonize, because she is so dynamic. f? ' — Besides Dorothy the leader, tlieie is Dnrothv the mu.-ic lover. Perhaps many have never noticed this Dorothv. But just watch her l eautiful piece; look at the exprc— ion on her face: she is drinking dec])ly of eii haiited waters, her svm]; athctic soul vibrating in unison with each quivering note, now grand, now sad. now jovful. now passion- ate, and now calm again. Perhaps music started her to dream, to form ideals that made her Wiho k;io ' « ' ' ' laps i she its listening to some V That best portion ol (I good man ' s life. — his little nameless unremem- bered acts of kind- ness and love. Page fifty-four DcSffl€;£2 ?3=€S = 89 H =S3Cg53BB D « ffl J]j Page fifty-five ffl g H3=£3= S3ffl n ill •a  M|MAHi 5. iv  J« ., ■■Hkij DON ' T SHOUT REMINISCENCES I ' KICSIIAIAX A multiude of caps and gowns, New faces everywhere! Girls tall and short — the meeting at St. Angela ' s — And lo! we were S.J.C. Freshmen. At the memorable hazing by 1922, Sis Hopkins to the 15th power meek- ly followed With grim anticipation, with fearful foreboding. The Terrible Twelve — dignified Sophs- And frightened a dear little two months ' old goat! Autumn leaves — Brilliant reds, mellow gold, soft browns ; Haunting music; shadowy phantoms, flitting In the weird dim light. Oh. the witchery of that Hallowe ' en Dance ! That sparkling gem — our dramatic tal ent — Flashed upon a wondering world ; A Thrilling Drama by the Freshmen Which of the actors was deaf? The grand stand at St crowded ; Spectators cheered for the relays, the broad jumps. The high jumps, hotly contested games. But deafening was the applause that greeted a mascot — The Freshman mascot — a pickaninny in brilliant orange. An original presentation of the colors Of Twenty-three. John ' s wa ' ft Sf r.-.t  ij !t iCnrta POEMS J U r .lUXlOR Monday. January 30 junior Party St. Joseph ' s College for Women 4.00 P. M. Tuesday. January 31 Junior Promenade Hotel Saint George 9 00 P. M Wednesday. February 1 Junior Luncheon Hotel Margaret 1.30 P. M. Senior Party to Juniors St. Joseph ' s College for Women 5.00 P. M. Thursday, February 2 Junior Tea and Reception to the Faculty and Fellow-Stu- dents St. Joseph ' s College for Women 4.00 P. M. Friday, February 3 Junior Theatre Party Liberty Theatre 8.30 P. M. Saturday, February 4 Tea to the Juniors 3.00 P. M. Sunday, February 5 Reception to the Juniors 300 P. M I ' rissni; CloJIcgf GUEST CARD US Hudson River Day Line RIALTO Dates REALITIES SENIOR Orange and black bountifully bestowed, Curtains, draperies, painted rugs ; Furniture re-upholstered — all hands to the work — Pictures hung, bulletins posted, goldfish gathered, And presto! — the Senior Sanc- tum. Could these walls but tell, Wondrous would be the tales Of tempting teas, bits of busi- ness. Senior suppers, College comradeship, diverse dis- cussions. Present plans, future forecasts — In that center of Senior study. Senior fun, And Senior dreams — the Sanc- tum A few weeks, and realities will be but reminiscences; examina- tions. Commencement Week, and then — Farewell ! But with us as we go will be the bless- ing of Alma i Iater and the God-speed of fellow students. [ ' Without Vitamines We Die! Letters From a Senator ' s! ,-i . IFRANKS P y jise Delux e - AT LAST! the Growing Child — Miss Wei- den, chief adviser on nutri- tion to the Sanctum Club. Lecture on the Marvels of the Mind — the latest findings in Psychological investigation, broadcasted by Dr. Keely. Architecture as a Domestic Problem — A solution offered by the wife of the president of the Architects ' Association, the former Miss Sheridan. Reading — Tales of the Orient, by C. D. Nolan; excerpts from a series of travelogues that will shortly appear in the Oriental Magazine, edited by G. Roberts. Communication with U. S. S. Utopia — T he Captain ' s wife, of the former Miss O ' Connor of Brooklyn, felici- tates Twenty-Three on its tenth anniversary, and is join- ed in her greetings by the fol- lowing distinguished Brook- lynites, who are her guests: Miss Willmann of the Execu- tive Board of Associated Os- teopaths, Miss Cassidy, whose investigation of the historicity of the Iliad has been attract- ing the attention of scholars on both sides of the Atlantic, and Miss Bonnet, whose Es- says were published in book form last October. DETECTISG BOATS AT A DISTmNCE SHAKESPEARE ' S PLAYS nOffi€ £;€3=€3- K DcSaBe P€3 34 Page sixty-two (fj ffl ffl  ° ° tt; -(  D ' ' ' 0°w°a° j°D° ' tetj°[i°M°o° ' i ' tktf i ta°0 ' te °o°tt3M]- a ' 0 a ()) Page sixty-three DO ffle £?€3=€3 ' S: . S)0 3Jimiiir Hrrk EVENTS Monday. FicHUUAin I ' li th F.iu,lil o ' rloih Mass and (icncial (loiiiriiiniidu ,il (_)m ' cii oI All Sainls (lliiiicli ' our i titicl, l!rcc|ili(iii 111 llic I ' ai iill and SliKlrnls TuEsnw, Ekhiu AK-i Si i n ' Ilic Junior I ' ldnicnaflc al llic ( ' iillrpe Wednesday, February Seventh Party to tlic Juniors liy the Freshmen Thursday, Fi;bruar Ek.uth Junior Class Party Friday, Fei!Bruar Ninth Parly to the Juniors by the Sophomores Saturday. February Tenth Twelve oclock Junior Luncheon at the Montauk Cluh Two-thirty o ' clock Theatre Party at the Knickerbocker Sunday, February Eleventh Party to the Juniors by the Seniors COMMITTEES Chairman - N ' A (ifficio)--Mary St. John Reception Committee: Angela Donaldson, Theresa Dolan. Lillian Gfroerer, Marguerite Conway, Margaret Ormonde. Prom Committee: Marion Teaken, Caroline Corcoran, Viola Hearns, Claire O ' Malley, Alice McGrane. Junior Day: Kathleen Dugan, Ethel Gleason, Mildred Hayes, Concepta Cas- tellano, Margaret Meehan. Theatre Party: Ethel Gleason. Theresa Dolan. Luncheon: Regina Munz, Christine Gibson, Loretta DeMuth, Rita Fearon. aOSBe€S: 3=€34 Page sixty-four ( ) ffl (a ffl Mliat 3)uitinr UppK IKpans tn tlir iluitiara What event was more eagerly awaited than Junior Week? During the time of anticipation, the week of February fifth seemed like a far off light in the misty future. At last the realization of our longing, the fruition of our efforts was crowned by the enjoyments, diversions and entertainments that filled every moment of the happiest week of our college life. Amid these days of festivity and delight, however, we became aware that the pleasures and glamor of life are as fleeting as time itself. This reflection led to other thoughts, and we gradually discovered that Junior Week was not only a period of jov. but also an appropriate time to aspire to ennobling thoughts. Though we, the class of 2 f, have bade farewell to Junior Week, it will not be entombed in the past; and although gone, never again to return in reality, its memories will linger always. And as we traverse the regions of diversified activity, face to face with the battle of life, may we find that: When time, who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasure too, The memory of the past will stay And half our joy renew. R. A. M., ' 24. [ 1 Page sixty-five lil ffl D t Dc aSe D€3=€3= Page sixty-six ss ?S3=S3CS33ffiS D ffl - ■ HJ SSC Offi S5n M Page sixty-seven Dt i=€3 -S: m Ha|tng 3Fmm A Jlirrflliman Pntttt nf Hintt Being unsophisticated Freshmen, we feel very grateful to our older sisters for allowing us to go on with our unsophisticated thinking, and still more do we appreciate being given a space in this book to present our unsophisticated thoughts. Until the sands of the desert grow cold there will be hazing, as long as there are Sophomores to do it, and poor Freshmen as victims. But, why worry? — the Freshmen don ' t. In fact our childish young hearts are just flowing over with dee])ly felt gratitude to the Sophomores, who have done so much for us in teaching us obedience, loyalty, good manners, refinement and good sports- manship. A Frosh who never knew the first principles of etiquette in her life, would learn them from the Sophs — girls worthy of unimaginable praise! As for teaching originality — no one can surpass the Sophomores. They brought each Frosh a bonnet of some kind, and showed her clever and most fashionable ways of wearing it, — ways she never could have imagined. Poke- bonnets were worn backwards, giving the appearance of a fireman ' s hat, other petits chapeaux looked like peanut shells on elephants, and another variety made the wearers look like wild wiffenpuff. If the honorable Mr. Darwin could have seen some of the Freshmen, he would exclaim with delight, Oh, at last, I have found the missing link. Maybe now you believe what we said about Sophomore originality. Considering all the kind favors and good deeds which the Sophs have done in our behalf, words seem too empty to express our appreciation. However, since there is no other means to do this, we Freshmen shall simply say — Sophomores, we thank you. M. B. ' 26. D 5Se€3:::€3 3= Page sixty-eight JTT B9 Ba5ing --3Frnm titp i ' npl nmorp tanbpnittt (!) DCS Into each life some gloom must come! So says the philosopher. Would that the Freshmen might view matters in this light. To the Sophomore there is nothing so necessary, nothing so vital for these new members of the College as their initiation — the so-called hazing — but to the understudent the process is but a new species of torment. When the thoroughly sophisticated high school graduate enters upon her col- lege career, she passes through several blissful days under the kind protection of her sister class. All too soon her happiness is marred by rumors of approaching hostilities. Her castles in Spain, fall, with the assistance of Sophomore con- ferences. dread hour when that terrifying notice of the final hazing becomes a fixture in the limited area where Freshmen reign supreme! Like flames through dense forests runs the rumor through the class; and the greater the ingenuity of the Sophs, the more interest is aroused by their proclamation. Blase nonchalance, growing irritation, grim despair, follow in rapid succession. To scoff at regulations, however, is an easy thing; to meet enforced conforma- tion a serious one. The period devoted to initiation is really the most important extra-class feature of the second year. It is the one affair which tests class spirit, and is valued as such. To some, this is a waste of time, another manifestation of the levity of college students as a whole. Were these same critics to look deeper, they would doubtless discover that this very foolishness, as it is termed by some professors, is instrumental in promoting a kindly interclass spirit as well as that understanding which is so akin to loyalty and always productive of it. It has been falsely asserted that the Sophomores enter upon hazing activities on malice intent. Rather is the contrary true, for one is more inclined to sym- pathize with her unfortunate fellow student than to ridicule her. This feeling is particularly manifest when an irate professor wreaks his wrath on these un- deserving victims. Hazing has indeed one disagreeable feature — the embarrassment of the initiated: but an honest endeavor might eliminate this. While it occasions, per- haps, a slight waste of time, there is sonrething appealing, vastly appealing — and something distinctly moral in hazing. It inculcates an understanding and an appreciation for college life and its ideals, gives a clearer conception of loyalty, and introduces the element of sportsmanship. When other events have sunk into the past, hazing will remain the north star of the Freshman year. M. M. L. ' 25. Page sixty-nine B3 DO ffl€: £;€3=e SS ' S: f fl ffl o H) a sa9e€ :;€3=€3= Page seventy jyr DcSffle€2 €S=€2.c= ?H :e3C $3SS )D SB (!) Page seventy-one DCS m :: £: 3;= SpZ ffi Ss£3=H3::: 53ffl S n Dc ffle: 5::::€3=€3 5 I ' L i K A iFrpHliman ' a JmprrsHimia nf tl|r (Unllpgp i( )f th ii( th Tliiilv-tliice girls crowd iii a long narrow room ol Uie college on tlie o|)ening (la in September. Small green lockers Fine its wall. Suddenly we realize that this must be the famous Locker Lane, so often described. From somewhere a distant clap is heard, and we are ushered into a room a few steps from thai of traditional fame. It is spacious and airv. Once more wisdom asserts itself, It ' s the Math room. but it proved to be also a sanctum for us bewildered ones. New faces, new teachers, new methods! Nothing the same! Between classes we informally become acquainted with one another. Noon time happens as every other noon which we can recall happened — and then some more introductions — and a proposal that we have lunch. We are casually informed that we are the guests of our sister class at luncheon today. Happier for the reception and nourishment, we go to survey the building. We who have spent our school years in a large institution, marvel at St. Joseph ' s College. It ' s very small, we muse, wonder if it isn ' t a bit crowded? We pay a hurried visit to the office to procure our textbooks. Strains of popular music drift across from the reception hall, the girls saunter in and out, all look- ing quite happy. We conclude that they are very congenial. Retracing our steps, w e stop at the Art Gallery, and find it to be an improvised study hall. Rather strange, think we of strict rule. but just informal enough to prevent its being a tiresome place. Some one says she has heard that the library is on the second floor, so we ascend to the upper corridor, where a familiar sight greets us — papers, all shapes and sizes dangle from the bulletin board. At the end of the hall, a sign on a door indicates that this room is used for biological research work. We remember with a start that somewhere on our program this subject receives men- tion. Conflicting emotions disturb us, Will that room be a reminder of aboriginal torment or will it be an abode of bliss? — but we remain content in our ignorance. Through a half-closed door we can hear the Seniors gayly chatting, and oh, how we wish we were Seniors. Pleasant sunny little rooms there are — rooms not at all scholastic in appear- ance. Why the library is the best of all, we exclaim, as we crowd into the doorway. Isn ' t it friendly looking? One could sit here and read all day. French windows open upon a balcony and afford a splendid view of the vicinity. One more floor and we shall have finished our survey. We climb the front stairs and we are completely awed at the sight of the chemistry laboratory with its shiny apparatus and rows and rows of chemicals. A bell resounds through the building — a warning bell, we are told — and we dash for the stairs and Locker Lane. When one of the upper classmen meets us and with kindly interest asks how we like St. Joseph ' s, we exclaim, It ' s the best we have ever seen. D. L., ' 26. Page seventy-two i a a9e€3: 3=€3= ffi DO) IS 8B ffl ®ra ittnua nf t. SlnHrpVs (Cnllrgp Colleges, like people, have individuality. Place them where you will and under whatever circumstances; you will find in the college a definite and distinct personality. Is it not this abiding individuality that draws the hearts of grad- uates to their Alma Mater, whether their years of separation be many or few? Here in St. Joseph ' s, the origin of this unifying force is not hard to trace, — it is found in the impress of the judgment and affection of every student, on the customs of the College. These customs, hallowed by time and constant approval, are and shall be the tradition of St. Joseph ' s. They are, at once, the bond that unites us with our sisters of past and succeeding classes, and our con- tributions to the ideal we call our Alma Mater. The pardonable pride which we have in our traditions is chiefly the pride of inheritance; for to our predecessors we owe most of the customs whose benefits we now enjoy. The torches of effort with which the trail was blazed by the pioneer students of St. Joseph ' s have become the calm, guiding light on our path. In genuine college spirit they have shown us a sane and successful inter- class attitude. In the present form of our social and charitable programs, we have another reflection of the attitude of our predecessors. St. Joseph ' s reputa- tion for scholarship, well founded even at this early date, has been made pos- sible by the cooperative spirit of the students. The Class of 23 has the distinction and privilege of being one of the initiators of an admirable tradition: — the honor system, of which we are so proud. These traditions and others, are certainly straws that show which way t he wind lilows. but they are something more: they are the nucleus of the traditions of S. J. C. For the future, judging from the past, we have nothing to fear, but much to hope for and much to expect. With the certainty of faith we look forward to the extension of the honor system to every phase of college life; to an inter- class spirit tempered by mutual sympathy and moderation; to athletic achieve- ment and its necessary accompaniment, willing team work; progress in music and dramatics and in the splendid charitable work of our societies; the mainten- ance of a regular, representative magazine; and the adoption of College Day for a general reunion of the Alumnae, who have always been characterized by their continued interest in the College. These are traditions that may well be per- petuated in the future. The College of the future will find no better tradition than the present one of a senior class that is truly representative of S. J. C. and a model to undergraduates. Finally, there is the great tradition inaugurated at our first Commencement and promising to extend through the years: a degree anyone may be proud to possess, a certificate of real attainment. Such are the traditions six years have made evident in the past, or possible for the future. In the one rests our pride and gratitude; in the other, our hope. A. M. C, ' 25. Page seventy-three acSSie€ €3:€3= (5 ::S°H Editor-in-Chief Catherine M. Keely Literary Editor, Amy C. Bonnet Social Editor, Gertrude U. Roberts Art Editor, Rosamond I. Thompson Business Manager, Catherine M. Lynch Assistants to the Editors: Agnes Connolly, ' 23; Margaret Lennon, ' 23; Mary Sheridan, ' 23; Margaret White, ' 23; Dorothy Willmann, ' 23; Caroline Cor- coran, ' 24; Kathleen Dugan, ' 24; Marian Teaken, ' 24; Marian Aubert, ' 25; Cecilia McLoughlin, ' 25; Genevieve Sheridan, ' 25; Mabel Barton, ' 26; Kath- erine Fisher, ' 26; Anna Schneider, ' 26. acsa9e€s:;€3=€3= 6B Page seventy-four fB u K a aBe€3: 3 3= Page seventy-six Hi (9 ffl S ln l r ra ual AsBnnaltmt OFFICERS President, Rosamond I. Thompson, ' 23 Vice-President, Agnes J. Connolly, ' 23 Secretary, Viola Hearns, ' 24 Treasurer, Cecilia McLoughlin, ' 25 STUDENT COUNCIL Amy Bonnet, 23 Theresa Dolan, ' 24 Agnes Corry, ' 25 Agnes Daly, 26 Gertrude Roberts, ' 23 Angela Donaldson, ' 24 Muriel Simpson. ' 25 Mabel Barton, 26 M Page seventy-sever Id ffl (Ebr l nnnr i ' gstpm (Eommtllfr Chairman Ida L. O ' Connor, ' 23 Secretary Charlotte D. Nolan, ' 23 Ethel I I. Gleason, ' 24 Marion E. Aubert, ' 25 Agnes M. Daly, ' 26 Kathleen M. Dugan, ' 24 Agnes M. Pattison, ' 25 Marion E. Kister, ' 26 s 0 S,me€ 3=i3-. Page seventy-eight TTT ffl eg Bnnor When a young lieutenant asked Wellington for his conception of honor, the Iron Duke replied, Honor is the embodiment of all the virtues. We should seek far indeed before we could find a definition better than that of the great general. Honor is the actuating spirit that inspires man to deeds of heroism, civil authorities to an equitable distribution of justice, and nations to maintain moral obligations promulgated in ages long past. It engenders a feeling of responsi- bility, respect, and truth-telling, that rises above any law. It was for the greater realization of these ideals that the Honor System was inaugurated at the College. Not yet two years in existence, it has so fully ac- complished its purpose that we, too, if asked, What is honor? might in spirit answer : What is honor? ' Tis the finest sense Of justice which the human mind can frame, Intent each lurking frailty to disclaim And guard the way of life from all offense Suffered or done. C. D. N., ' 23 Page seventy-nine D a9e€3::€S«3= s°s .=5n lil ffl i ' o lil ,0, t D 5Se€ ::€3:€3= eg Page eighty nf ffl ffl .50CICTIE3 Cecile Cassidy, ' 23, Secretary PROMOTERS JUNIORS Christine Gibson, ' 24 Mildred Hayes, ' 24 SOPHOMORES Ruth Lavin, ' 25 Mary McGinnis, ' 25 Ellen Manning, ' 25 FRESHMEN Margaret Crowley, ' 26 Genevieve D ' Albora, ' 26 Bernadette Garvey, ' 26 Margaret Kelly, ' 26 Anna Schneider, ' 26 j Page eighty-one DC3 ffle £::€3=€3 S ffl A a: o D a z (J w is u K a(sa9e€3: €3:€3= Page eighty-two jyr m 32:°H =S3; 5offi S5n Uih MnrxB (Emk. (H. B, M, C Stella Maris Circle, C. S. M. C, is endeavoring to widen its field of activities during this scholastic year by intensifying in the minds of the girls the noble threefold character of the Crusade — spiritual, educational and material in its aim and scope. The watchword is sacrifice. In the early part of October, Miss Mildred Duffy, our organizer and first president, excited in us a very personal interest in missionary work by entering a religious community devoted to the welfare of Indians and Negroes. Know- ing her as we did in S. J. C, we do not doubt for a moment that Mildred will persevere in this difficult vocation which she has chosen. As a further incentive to work, we were most fortunate in receiving a visit from Rev. Frank A. Thill, Secretary-Treasurer of the Catholic Students ' Mission Crusade. In his inspiring talk, Father Thill described the need of such an or- ganization as the Crusade, and its present value in filling a long-felt want. Urged on by his sincerity and zeal, Stella Maris Circle took up its work in the College with renewed effort. About twenty-five of our girls, including vet- eran members, began direct missionary work with the Italians. Many others took up propaganda work and have been giving short talks on missions in the grammar schools. From the sale of cake and candy, from shoe-shining, char- acter-reading, and the collection of stamps and tin-foil, our unit was successful in two drives. One was conducted to obtain cigarettes and holy pictures for the lepers in the Philippine Islands, the other was a Negro and Indian Mission. Our most pretentious material work, however, has been the founding of a burse for the education of a priest to be sent to the mission field. This burse is established at Maryknoll in honor of our Right Reverend Bishop, and with his consent is called the Bishop Molloy Burse. In these ways have we tried to carry out our slogan, The world for the Sacred Heart, and the Sacred Heart for the world. D. J. W., ' 23 jyl Page eighty-three DO ffl€ :€3=€3 ffl 111 s President, Agnes J. Connolly, ' 23 Vice-President, Mary L. Sheridan, ' 23 Secretary, Muriel McCarthy, ' 25 The first meeting of the Cercle Molicre held on December nineteenth was in the form of a French Tea. A social program had been prepared which in- cluded the reading of a paper on Georges Clemenceau, a light comedy in French portrayed by Ethel Gleason and Sally Todd, and several French selections sung by Muriel McCarthy. It is hoped that occasional programs of this character will carry out the purpose for which Le Cercle was established — the fostering of an interest in French literature, customs, and ideals. The two little French girls that Cercle Moliere had adopted during the wa r no longer need our support. Their mother has written expressing her gratitude for our assistance and stating that she is now in a position to support the chil- dren herself. a ffl©€s:;€3 3= Page eighty-four ( ) 89 ?H 3CS53SSS)D % ®I| ICttrmrg B ' nrtrty OFFICERS President, Charlotte D. Nolan, ' 23 Secretary, Catherine M. Keely, ' 23 During the year dramatics have claimed the attention of the Literary Society. Under the direction of Miss Gertrude Walsh of the English Department, the members produced two short plays, Suppressed Desires, and Why the Chimes Rang. I GB (]j Page eighty-five DCS fflc€X::£3= SoSS B9 Dc ffle i €3=63 £ 8B 89 BY SUSAN GLASPELL CAST Mrs. Stephen Brewster — Agnes Connolly, ' 23 Mabel, Mrs. Brewster ' s younger sister — Gertrude Roberts, ' 23 Stephen Brewster — Margaret Lennon, ' 23 K a sse€H::;63=c3= Page eighty-six jvr ncsffle€2 £S=€S° 89 ?S3=e5: 5a5BS D By Elizabeth MacFadden CAST An Old Woman — Regina Munz, ' 24 HoLGER — Ethel Sherrie, ' 25 Steen — Gertrude Dilworth, ' 25 Uncle Bertel — Muriel McCarthy, ' 25 Angel — Virginia Fox, ' 25 Priest— Claire O ' Malley, ' 24 Minor characters: Alice Grainger, ' 25, Margaret Conway, ' 24, ' 25, Agnes Corry, ' 25, Cecilia McLoughlin, ' 25. Elsa Harper, 8 ffl u . Tvi rage eighty-seven DCS mc :€3= S. C as S5=S5:: S3gB S n Dt ffl€: 5?€3:=€2 S: 111 ffl i OFFICERS President, Roselyn Weiden, ' 23 Agnes Pattison, ' 25 Gertrude U. Roberts, ' 23 Following the lead of the Literary Society and Le Cercle Moliere, the stu- dents of the Spanish classes founded a society last October, for the more in- timate informal study of Spanish literature, customs, and ideals. The members have written a short play, La Tertula, to be produced shortly after Easter. a ase€ : 3 3= 6B Page eighty-eight f() n ffle £?€3=€3 S ffl ffl fi ])) Page eighty-nine ffi (a 09 S ac 5Be€ ;€3=€3= ffi Page ninety DT no I ffl OFFICERS President, Catherine Lynch, ' 23 Conductor, Dohothy Willmann, ' 23 What is she, that magic muse named Music? Wliy is she so universally loved? Simply because she strikes those chords that lie buried in the inner- most depths of the human soul. Stretching forth her fairy arms, she welcomes all to her embrace of joy and sorrow. Yet how many refuse to listen to her! Some, it is true, answer readily to her pleading, but others do not understand. The aim of a college education is to develop in every way one ' s moral, mental, social and physical nature. Surely the cultural side cannot be neglected, and this, perforce, includes the esthetic element, and music above all! It is to meet this need that the Orchestra has been established. Besides giving the girls in the Orchestra a sound training in artistic expression, it also gives others an ap- preciation of good music. To bring the Orchestra up to its present stage of success has been the result of an untiring effort for the past four years. Considering that the College is only in its infancy, the initial attempts of the Orchestra have been remarkable. May music, one of the most spiritually beautiful things in life, be cherished always by our Alma Mater. Page ninety-one £:€3=€3 sa m rc (a a 5Se€3:;€3:€3= Page ninety-two ( ' J DO) ffl O br (glrr (Elub OFFICERS President, Margaret C. White. 23 Vice-President. Claire O ' Malley, ' 24 Secretary, Dorothy Dempsey, ' 25 With the exception of the preparation for the Christmas music, our efforts were directed to the successful rendition of the Glee Club Rehearsal. ' The proceeds of this entertainment were donated to Bishop Molloy ' s drive for free Catholic high schools. (j) Page ninety-three pS3=S3=:H33ffiS)D ffl (a 89 s acsa9a€ ::ss=«3= Page ninety-four jtT ffl ©I f Atlildir ABsonatinu Miss Evelyn Jantzer Savage School Director of Physical Training Miss Mildred Calhoun Savage School Basketball Coach OFFICERS President. Margaret Lennon, ' 23 Secretary, Claire O ' Malley, ' 24 With each succeeding year the interest in athletics at the College has increased. As a result the Athletic Association has been passing through various metamor- phic stages. We realize that it has not yet completely developed, but when we recall the observations of those who have watched its germination, we feel that it is gradually becoining a functioning organism of no little importance. The year of 1922-23 has been one of singular progress. In October Bishop Molloy obtained a gymnasium for us, and it is to his generosity also that we owe our basketball court. The convenient location has made frequent practice possible, and under the efficient coaching of Miss Calhoun, the team has shown a marked improvement. Basketball, however, is but a means to the end of the Athletic Association. Its true aim is to inculcate a sense of honorable sportsmanship in the individual, and to arouse college spirit in the mass. M Page ninety-five ffl Hi ca H CQ K OcS5Be€3: 3:€3= 6B Page ninety-six [ij 52:°H =S5: 9offi - n Ebt lashptball ®pam Left Forward: Cecilia Dolan. ' 25. Ethel Sherrie, ' 25 Right Forward: Margaret Lennon, ' 23, {Captain) Jumping Center: Rita McCaffrey, ' 25 Side Center: Angela Donaldson, ' 24 Left Guard: Alice McGrane. ' 24 Right Guards: Marguerite Conway, ' 24, Katherine Kilgallen, ' 26, Muriel Mc- Carthy, ' 25 Substitutes: Forward — Elsa Harper, ' 25; Guard, Eleanor McCrane, ' 26. INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES January 20 at Plainfield SCORE Mt. St. Mary ' s 25 Varsity 21 February 17 at Brooklyn St. Elizabeth 21 Varsity 12 February 22 at Tarrytown Marymount 59 Varsity 23 February 21 at Brooklyn New Rochelle Alumnae 16 Varsity 27 ®Ijf (Enllpgp rrub ulram A team is as strong as its substitutes, is a famous baseball maxim that in another sense can most suitably be applied to basketball in our college. There has been much speculation lately as to the causes of our recent defeats; and un- doubtedly one reason is the striking need of a good scrub team. For how can we have a winning varsity if the latter seldom has any strenuous opposition in practice, that is, opposition from a regular scrub, united in team-work and con- scientious in its efforts to do its best, playing with a spirit of keen rivalry against the varsity, and cherishing the fond hope of perhaps supplanting one of its members? Evidently the scrub is a very much underrated team in the minds of the stu- dents, since, as soon as a potential varsity has been chosen, many who have not been selected drop out of the squad, seeming to forget that practice makes per- fect, and that the varsity members need them as opponents in trial games. Even though the loyal scrubs should never make the varsity, if they have the right college spirit, they will realize that it is not individual honor that is worth while, but the glory of their future Alma Mater, to whose credit will go the splendid achievements of her teams long after their members have been forgotten. Hence, any girl whose real interest is the advancement of the College, will not be discouraged when she fails to attain promotion to the varsity. R. McC, ' 25. Page ninety-seven D 5Se€3: 3: 3 m Miss Elsa Becker, A.B., Insiruclor )t trl BtnwX (Ennrsr Scouting is one of the most beautiful things that can enter a girl ' s life, coming as it does in that mystic wonderful period when God is laying up in her bosom the energies that are to make her a homemaker in the future. Every influence in this period of adolescence must inspire her with sublime ideals and a love for God and humanity if she is to go through the world with her face to the stars, like a woman It is true that religion does this, but there is so much time when the girl is left on her own resources, so much recreation time when she may forget the principles of religion. It is a blessed thing then for her to come under the influence of a stronger character who will aid her in developing the every-day, social virtues which are the fundamentals of Girl Scout principles — honor, purity, charity, kindness, obedience, cheerfulness, thrift, loyalty. Scouting has made a universal appeal, probably because, like religion, its ideals are so near the heart. Children are clamoring to join troops. It was the growing tendency of Catholic children to join troops of Scouts under non-Catholic leadership that has led us to the Catholic College in the hope that among young women trained in Catholic ideals we should find leaders for our children. Thus it was that in September the course to train girl scout captains was introduced into the College curriculum by Miss Elsa Becker. The course was open to Juniors and Seniors. As the weeks passed by, we became more and more enthusiastic over the Scout program We were agreeably surprised to find that it was not exclusively a matter of camping, hiking, drilling and signalling, although these were introduced as part of the health program; for health, homemaking, and citizenship are the three main interests of Scouting. Through the influence and zeal of Miss Becker we have not only been trained in Scout work ourselves but taught how to guide, direct and lead others. Each Tuesday Miss Becker brought over speakers who were especially identified with the Girl Scout training. Since the close of the course, many of the girls have made application to become heads of troops. The course we have had at College is supplemented by monthly meetings of the Catholic captains under the direction of Mrs. Philip Brennan, the Councilor for Catholic troops in Brooklyn. A. C, ' 23. a 8 0 a9e€S €3=€3= Page ninety eight DCS ffie; £::€3=€2 =g IM Page ninety nine EB do; ffl (0 ffl IFantltg lanqurt Following a precedent established by the Class of 1920, the Senior Class of St. Joseph ' s College tendered a banquet to their Faculty on Tuesday. February 13th. The College was artistically decorated with palms and southern smilax, and the supper table was beautifully arranged with jonquils and ophelia roses. Ida L. O ' Connor, president of the class, made the address of welcome, and introduced Agnes J. Connolly as toastmistress. Dorothy J. Willmann was chair- man of the arrangement committee. DCS a9e€ ;€3=€3= Page one hundred U n(Sffle€2 €3=€35= 99 ?H = 3CSB35B D QI1)F putor J rnm The Senior Class of St. Joseph ' s College were charming hostesses at their Prom, held at the College on Tuesday evening, December twenty-sixth. As the wide entrance doors swung open, there was that delightful Christmas atmosphere that thrills young and old alike. Santa Claus had left an abundance of holly wreaths and Christmas greens hidden in the most unexpected niches. One large tree, brightly illuminated, had been placed near the window in the Red Room to welcome the guests. Never have I at- tended such a happy dance ! The true spirit of good cheer and joyousness was in the air, and the stiff formality that so chills one at some formal dances was delightfully absent. The Seniors could not refrain from expressing the pride and joy they felt in this long anticipated event — their own Senior Prom. Many friends of the Class of 1923 attended, and the Alumnae came in numbers to join the merrymaking. Ethel Kellam and INIrs. John McManus (Marion Clarke) of ' 20 were present. 1921 wished their sister class a Merry Prom and a Happy 1923. through Eva Flinn, Agnita Duffy. Marion Mc- Kenna, Mrs. James Brady (Maureen Bingham, t Florence Newman, and Helen Campbell. And when has that charming, diminutive member of ' 22, Veronica Hannon, ever disappointed her many friends at the College? Vying with the rainbow itself, the Seniors danced past in their gaily co lored gowns. With a smiling face Cecile Cassidy, very pretty in blue georgette, seemed to be enjoying everything. Rosa- mond Thompson, alias Bob wore a yellow brocaded chiffon with yellow tulle. As chairman of the Prom, Charlotte Nolan was kept occupied, but Charlotte, charming in her peach beaded gown, smiled graciously and unhurriedly at all. Roselvn in American beautv taffeta waltzed past with her partner. A dash of changeable orchid, then Kee, otherwise Catherine Keely, was com- pletely hidden from view. Agnes Con- nolly, queenly with her gold hair-band and velvet gown, danced by. Margaret Lennon with a most attractive coiffure looked charming in her gown of gold velvet. As a member of the committee, Mary Sheridan was an untiring worker, and the Seniors knew they had chosen well in selecting her. She was, as I remember, the chairman of the never-to- be-forgotten Junior Prom. Gertrude Roberts wore bouffant orchid chiffon trimmed with silver, and Ida O ' Connor favored the same hue. It is a pleasure to see Ida at a dance — she is always smiling and serene. Amy Bonnet in cherry colored taffeta and Catherine Lynch in white net and lace had selected most becoming gowns. Hortense Mc- Grevy quietly enjoyed the dance. I noticed little Peggy White in a black velvet dress that made Peggy look de- cidedly a la Senorita. Dorothy Will- mann also chose the darker colors and was a study in black and gold. At midnight the Seniors promenaded through the gold and white reception room to the supper table. A table was arranged in the centre of the Art Gal- lery for the fifteen Seniors and their es- corts, while individual tables were placed in the other rooms for the guests. Dancing was resumed immediately after supper. Just as the enjoyment was at it s height the orchestra sadly strummed, Good Night Ladies, and still more sadly the Seniors answered. Good Night. The favors, gold vanity compacts with S. J. C. and 1923 engraved on the cover, were everywhere in evidence during the dance, and will always serve as a pleasant reminder of that night of nights — our Senior Prom. ffl (!j Page one hundred one ffi nc3i 89 JUNIOR PROM The Class of 1924 welcomed iheir guests to the Junior Prom at the College on February sixth. Great luimbers defying llie lilizzard that made traffic almost impossible, arrived to enjoy the merry function. Tiny red feather fans with white cords, were the souvenirs of the Prom. Marion Teaken was chairman of the dance. ST. JOSEPH ' S HALLOWE ' EN DANCE OCTOBER 30 St. Joseph ' s College held its annual Hallowe ' en Dance at the Hotel St. George on October the thirtieth. The committee included Rosamond Thompson, honor- ary chairman; Agnes J. Connolly, chairman; Amy Bonnet, Gertrude Roberts, Angela Donaldson, Theresa Dolan, Viola Hearns, Agnes Corry, Muriel Simpson, Cecilia McLoughlin, Agnes Daly, and Mabelt Barton. D a9e€H: 3=€3= Page one hundred two | ] ncSffle€2 €3=€ = ffl ?H3=S3c: 53fiB )D 0) Page one hundred three DCS fflc€X::e3= H-= ' :: DO ffl€; £::€3=€3 3S •? ,n ffl f Jlutu lEarh iCifr i ' nmr tlrttma iUuHl (Cnmr Whispering Wires — The Last Warning — In the Xight Watch — The Last Waltz — Cornered — The Dancing Girl — Dear Me — Smilin ' Thru — Secrets — Orange Blossoms — The Circle — The Gold Diggers — Loyalties — When Knighthood Was in Flower Our Nell — Tangerine — Seventh Heaven — Up She Goes — Anything Might Happen — The Laughing Lady — It is the Law — Sun Showers — The Masked Woman — Vou and I — The Lower Depths — Prospect 4096 between 12 and 1 o ' clock. The two-minute bell. The searchlight that travels over the building. One o ' clock (A. M.) at the college. Those attempting to come up the back stairs after the last bell. Marion Teaken at any social affair. Heard during exam. week. Returns from exams. Excuses for unprepared lessons. Greatly in vogue in the Alumnae. Moliere Class treasurers. The Cheering Squad. In the kitchen the night of the Senior Prom. Is Wild Nell. Frequently found in Roselyn ' s lunch. Where all of us are when exemptions are posted. She who rides on the elevator. When Monsignor Benson is accused of writing the Neck Romances. Amy Bonnet — especially in Scripture classes. Not to linger in the corridors. When there is a leak in the roof of the art gallery. Catherine K. attending Ethics Class. Two hearts that beat as one (applicable to many individuals.) The lunch room. M. L. S. ' 23. 0(3.We€ :E3=€3,-. ffi Page one hundred four IJl DCS ffle; £?€3=£3 S 81 99 E6 [)) Page one hundred five D( fil DcSffl©€S:;€3=€34 Page one hundred six ( ) DcS ffie; £::€3=€2 S fiB Aubert, Marion E. Baeszler, Catherine A. Bonnet, Amy C. Barton, Mabel I. Carter, Genevieve M. Cassidy, Cecile E. Castellano, Concepta R. Colborne, Loretta C. Connolly, Agnes J. Conway, Marguerite I. Corcoran, Caroline C. Corry, Agnes M. Corsiglia, Sylvia M. Cowley, Gertrude M. Crowley, Margaret M. D ' Albora, Genevieve A. Daly, Agnes E. Dannenhoffer, May B. DeMuth, Loretta M. Dempsey, Dorothy A. Dilworth, Gertrude M. Dodworth, Grace A. Dolan. Cecelia M. Dolan. Eleanor M. Dolan, Marie T. Donaldson, Angela Z. Dugan, Kathleen M. Eckels. Barbara E. Farrell, Violet J. Fearon, Rita A. Fisher, Kathryn E. Fox, Virginia A. Gallagher, Helen D. Gallagher, Marion T. Garvey, Bernadette M. Gfroerer, Lillian R. Gibson, Christine A. Gillen, Regina D. Giorgio, Filomena R. Gleason, Ethel M. Greene, Mary S. Grainger, Alice A. Harper, Elsa K. Hayes, Mildred E. Hearns, Agnes M. Hearns, Viola M. Howard, Margaret J. Johnston, Margaret F. Keely, Catherine M. Keenan, Margaret E. Kelly, Margaret F, Kilgallen, Helen R. Kilgallen, Katherine T. Kister, Marion L, Lavin, Ruth I. E6 Leavy, Doris C. Qj Page one hundred seven (Unllrgp itrprtnrg Kl 09 13013 Hillside Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 99 Ocean Terrace, Stapleton. S. L 302 Warren St. 460— 59th St. 1729 West 12th St. 231S— 82nd St. 274 Washington Ave. 120 Prospect Park West 374 Adelphi St. 476 Prospect Place 522 East 34th St. 167 Quincy St. 282 President St. 428— Sth St. 862 Lafayette Ave. 174 Clinton Ave. 307 State St., Flushing, N. Y. 1518 Greene Ave. 298 DeKalb Ave. 968 St. Nicholas Ave., New York 8938— 116th St., Richmond Hill, N, Y. 12 Stephens Court 184 Winthrop St. 302 Meeker Ave. 3700 Chichester Ave,. Richmond Hill N. Y. 435— 6th St. 122 Bay 22nd St. 175— 124th St. Rockaway Park, N. Y. 61A 7th Ave. 363 Grand Ave. 357 Tichenor Ave., South Orange, N. J. 6915— 5th Ave. 667 Ocean Ave. 667 Ocean Ave. 90 Downing St. 1088 Carroll St. Nanuet, Rockland Co., N. Y. 175 New York Ave.. Jamaica, N. Y. 188 Bay 11th St. 9132 St. Charles Court, Woodhaven, N.Y. 537 Hillside Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. 2102— 67th St. 177 Fenimore St. 1 Miller Place,, Baldwin, N. Y. 15 Madison St. 201 Hancock St. 210 Rugby Road 1164 New York Ave. 2016 East 19th St. 417— 16th St. 43 Madison St. 664— 59th St. 441— 43rd St. 567— 3rd St. 42 Willett St., Jamaica, N. Y. 368— 60th St. EB D ffle £;€3=€S ffl LeDoux, Corinne M. Lennon, Margaret I. Lent. Irene V. Lynch, Margaret M. Lynch, Mary J. Lynch, Catherine M. McCatYrey, Rita T. McCarthy, Muriel M. McDonald, Anna M. McDonnell, Mary E. McGinnis, Mary C. McGrane, Alice M. McGrane, Eleanor C. McGrevy, Ilortense E. McLoughlin, Cecelia M. McShane, Agnes V. Magnor, Agnes R. INIagrath, May L Manning, Ellen L. Meehan, Margaret M. Mirabella, Mary L. Molesphini, Rosalind M. Munz. Regina M. Murphy, Gertrude M. Murray, Eileen R. Nolan, Charlotte D. O ' Brien, Grace M. O ' Connor, Agnes Marie O ' Connor, Ida L. O ' Malley, Claire V. O ' Mara, Emily F. Ormond, Margaret F. Pattison. Agnes M. Reardon, Gladys K. Rick, Beatrice M. Rockefeller, Marietta C. Roberts, Gertrtide U. Roche, Margaret M. Roland, Agnes V. Schmitz, Lola C. Schneider, Anna Sheehan, Marie C. Sheridan, Genevieve R. Sheridan Mary L. Sherrie, Ethel B. Simpson, Muriel L. Smith, Frances L. St. John, Mary E. Stewart, Helen M. Straub, Helen St. C. Teaken, Marion E. Thompson, Rosamond I. Todd, Sarah A. Weiden, Helen L. Weiden, Roselyn J. White, Margaret C. Willmann, Dorothy Julia Vitale, Mildred E. Rockawav, N. Y. 890 Albany Ave. S04 Sterling Place S.S22 l, ' J2nd St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 264 Garfield Place 44 Johnson St. 44 Johnson St. 581 Carlton Ave. 522— Sth St. 210 Albany Ave. 1211 Herkimer St. 434 74th St. 326 Bainbridge St. 141 Stratford Road 43 Roanoke Ave , F 1464 East 12th St. OS Madison St. 446— 81st St. 1322 Dean St. 237 Ocean Parkway 553— 1st St. 242 Carroll St. 587— 16th St. 801 Willoughby Ave 446— 4Sth St. 478 Classon Ave. 286 Sterling Place 1758 East 14th St. 176 Beach 123rd St 982 Sterling Place 601 West 16Sth St 9 Palmetto St. 12.58 Rogers Ave. 221 Eastern Parkway 8824 Bay 9th St. 755 Monroe St. 12 South Ocean Ave., 6744 Ridge Boulevard 872,5— 114th St., Richmond Ilill, N. Y. 1072 Lorimer St. 122 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove, N. Y. 2016 Himrod St. 160 Calyer St. 442— Sth St. 442— 8th St. 742— 2nd Ave., N. Y. C. 84 Sterling Place 749 Hancock St. 1329 East 10th St. 200 Madison Ave., Flushing, N. Y. 8618— 110th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 1567— 56th St. 8025— 4th Ave. 402 Sterling Place 803 Willoughby Ave. 803 Willoughby Ave. 255 Stuyvesant Ave. 877 Park Place 919 Bedford Ave. ffl Rockaway Park, N. Y. New York Patchogue, N. Y. a sa9e€3::€3=€3= Page one hundred eight l) SI es ffl ®lf Alumna Page one hundred nine [ ) ffi ill ffl Miss Hele Campbell. 21 President 1922-192:5 D(Sffle€ ;€3=€3= ffi Page one hundred ten t ' J la ' := ' H =S3; 3oEB S)D 111 ffl Alumnap Attnala The organization of its aluninEe is one of the most important events in the history of a college. This society acts as the medium to spread through the world the teaching and ideals of the college, and is therefore one of the principal means a college has of reaching its true aim. And so it is not an exaggeration to say that the day that stands out most vitally in the first Commencement week of St. Joseph ' s College is the Saturday on which the Alumnas was established. There were just twelve young women at this first meeting — twelve with an unwavering hope and that exalted ambition of founding an association which would live up to the standards of their College. What was lacking in the extent of this gathering was certainly gained in the intensity of its sincerity and enthusiasm. With precision and discrimination they chose as their first president Miss Marjorie Nolan, who stood pre-eminently for the standards of her college, and who was well fitted to guide the Alumna? through its first and most difficult year. Following the true Catholic spirit, the year was opened with a Communion Mass, which was offered for the success of every venture of the Alumnas during the coming year. Thus has been established a precedent by means of which it is hoped that the association will invoke the divine assistance at the beginning of every official year. During the infancy of the organization it was necessary to have frequent and regular meetings. Very wisely and with a great deal of foresight the pleasure of planning many social activities was forestalled. A more important place was given to discussions concerning the best means of securing for the society a permanent and smooth-running organization. Bishop McDonnell became the Honorary President, and Sister M. Carmela the faculty adviser. Committees were chosen, authorized to begin work on their various activities. Hardly had the Alumnae a firm footing when it received a very severe blow in the death of its Honorary President. This loss was felt very intimately by every member, for not only had Bishop McDonnell been Honorary President of the Alumnae but he had been the founder and first President of the College. The sorrow caused by this was somewhat lessened by the hope that Bishop Molloy, who had endeared himself to every member of the Alumnae as their professor, should again become their guide and counsellor as Honorary Presi- dent of their association. And so it meant great joy when our present Right Reverend Bishop became the successor of the well-loved Bishop McDonnell in this capacity. [jj Page one hundred eleven ffi Miss Marjorie Drew Nolan, ' 20 Presideni, 1920-21 Miss Adaline B. Canning President, 1921-1922 0(3,me€ : 3 3,-. Page one hundred twelve [ J DCS ffle E?€3=€3 S ffl (a ffl Alumnar Attnala {continued) The AlumiiEe was now prepared to receive its new members. A reception was held at the Hotel Pennsylvania at which fifteen new members were welcomed, and the officers for the coming year installed. Miss Adaline Canning, the new president, was able to commence her official duties with a very cheerful outlook. Added to the encouragi ng results of the past year was the loyal pledge of the co-operation of fifteen new enthusiasts It was not very long before the Alumnae was invited to affiliate itself with the International Federation of Catholic Alumnses. Our Society was very glad to send Miss Florence Nolan and Miss Ethel Kellam to represent St. Joseph ' s at the convention of this nation-wide organization. On April 27th, 1922 the Annual Communion was held at Queen of All Saints ' Church. Breakfast at the Montauk gave an opportunity for a reunion of old friends, and brought back many happy recollections. Shortly after this, plans were made to secure a sum of money to establish a permanent scholarship at the College. Considering the brief register of the Alumnae this seemed almost a challenge to its capacity for achievement. A card party was arranged to be held at the College for the purpose of raising a sum to start the fund. Amazing results were obtained which far exceeded the highest expectations of the committee in charge. A great deal of confidence was inspired by the success of this affair, and it was with even higher hopes that the names of the Class of 1922 were added to the enrollment. At the Alumnae luncheon at the Commodore, Miss Canning thanked every one for the co-operation she had received and hoped for her suc- cessor. Miss Helen Campbell, a continuation of this good-will and generosity. The Alumnae intends this year to add a very important and attractive item to her program. Besides the usual Conmiunion Breakfast and Card Party, a dance will be held shortly after Easter. A concentration of effort has been made to assure the social triumph of this affair. The Commencement Day of 1923 will be a very happy one for the Alumnae, for on this day the four classes which formed th e first student body of St. Joseph ' s College will be again united by a common bond with a strengthened loyalty and gratitude to their Alma Mater. C. McK., ' 22. ftl Page one hundred thirteen 8 ffl ffi ac a9e€3: s 34 Page one hundred fourteen ffi pS5=S3C233fflS)D DO ffi© E:€3=€3«= H =E3; 3offi n A PrDpljrrij in Srlraa;tprt Any June — With B.A. clenched in her left hand and her gold and white hood flying she darts into life. No matter how reluctant at leaving S.J.C, where kinship masks toil as pleasure, she sets out determined to have that satisfaction which comes with accomplishment. She comes, and like Caesar of old, she will see, and she shall conquer. To-Day— But who is she, this maid of a year or two ago, and how did she fare? She cannot be any gradiiate, for Many a green gown has been given Many a kiss both odd and even Many a glance, too. has been sent From out the eye, love ' s firmament. Some have wept and wooed and plighted troth. And chosen their priest — Yes, it is true that Marion Clarke, Anna McDonald, Maureen Bingham, and Sarina Cali have found Prince Charming and are now styled Mrs. John McManus, Mrs. Edward Dannemiller. Mrs. John Brady, and Mrs. Pietro Rocca. Marian McKenna will soon be one of them, for she has announced her engagement to Pahiier A. Doyle. These fulfill no such vain boast, but advise, Then be not coy but use your time And while ye may, go marry: For having lost but once your prime You may forever tarry And certainly she is not Mildred Duffy. Ere the e choes of applause had left her ears, she had put on the postulant ' s dress. Her classmates and colleagues were inconsolable, but the ever logical Mildred refused to be convinced that the natural expansion of her intellect and social powers should be preferred to gathering into the Fold the pickaninnies of the Eastern missions and the Indian chiefs of the wild and woolly West. Then there are these professional people — Agnita Duffy and Mary Huschle at Fordham Law; Amalia Sinionetti and Helen D ' Albora at the Women ' s Medical College; and in the English departments of the high schools, Adaline Canning at Washington Irving, Agnes Byrne at Bushwick, and Irene O ' Dwyer at New Utrecht. Could any of these be the damsel who promised such brilliance? They would not say so. Theirs is a life where glory is but an aftermath. Page one hundred fifteen ffl a o saBa€3::€3=€3= ffi S SOME OF OUR A.M. ' S Page one hundred sixteen a ' ffle€ :: s=c34 EB ncSgBe€2:;€3=€3. = 89 - Bsm D A Prnplirru in iSptrnspprt [contitiued) Of course no one would even suspect that the Ph.D. candidates — Mary Moore and Annunciata Scibilia, or the M.A. aspirants — Florence Nolen, Marie Uh- linger, Florence Newman, Eleanor Howard, Grace Reynolds, Helen Caulfield, Ruth McCorniack and Kathleen Thompson — ever hope for anything more than the acceptance of their theses and the passing of their orals. The idea of a university, whether it be Fordham or Columbia, is sufficient to inspire awe even in a B.A. But uho is this maid of a little while ago? She is — No one. She was — Every one. ffl Trt Page one hundred seventeen is a DCS ffle: £=€3=62 ffi (a 99 I 1{ B a saBe€3 s«3= DcSffl€:€S?€3=€S= 89 ?H S3CgB3SS D Almmiar iiri rlorg Bingham Brady (Mrs. 339 Winthrop St. Mrs. Maureen John) Miss Agnes Byrne Miss Grace Byrne Miss Helen Campbell Miss Adaline Canning Miss Helen Caulfield Miss Helen D ' Albora Mrs. Anna McDonald Dannemiller (Mrs. Edward) Miss Constance Doyle Miss Agnita V. Duffy Miss Evangeline M. Flinn Miss Isabel D. Hall Miss Veronica M. Hannon liss Eleanor B. Howard Miss Mary J. Huschle ] Iiss Teresa V. Keane Miss Erhel Kellam Miss Ruth M. Kramer Miss Helen A. Livellara Miss Lucy V. Maguire Miss Marie McConnell Miss Ruth C. McCormack Miss Catherine McKenna Miss Marion C. McKenna Mrs. Marion Clarke McManus (Mrs. John) Miss Marie A. McMurray Miss Ellen Monaghan Miss Mary A. Moore Miss Florence C. Newman Miss Marjorie Nolan Miss Florence Nolen Miss Irene A. O ' Dwyer Miss Catherine P. OHale Miss Marion E. O ' Reilly Miss Helen Parks Miss Grace A. Reynolds Mrs. Sarina Cali Rocca (Mrs. Pietro) Miss Lillian Roche Miss Annunciata Scibilia Miss Catherine A. Shannon Miss Amalia J. Simonetti Miss Kathleen A. Thompson Miss Marie Uhlinger 935 Lincoln Place 935 Lincoln Place 1S7 Gurnsey St. 212— 8th Ave, 143 Russell St 174 Clinton Ave. 487 Willoughby Ave. Lafayette St., Woodmere, N. Y. 47 South Portland Ave. 7801 Ridge Boulevard 473 Washington Ave. 898 Belmont Ave. 210 Rugby Road 241 Hillside Ave. 57 Van Brunt St. 3721 Fr. Hamilton Parkway 624— 6th St. 721 Jefferson Ave. 523— 1st Ave., New York 925 Putnam Ave. 1355 Norstrand Ave. 1431 Glenwood Rd. 403 Caton Ave. 311 Lincoln PI. 3069 Villa Ave. 1648 Weeks Ave., New York City 404 East llSth St., New Y ' ork City 247 Carroll St. 1303 Ditmas Ave. 745 Jefferson Ave. 476 Clinton Ave. 222 Walworth St. 405 Union St. 1039 Prospect Place 1420 Nostrand Ave. 1100 Ocean Avenue 1210 John St., Far Rockaway, N. Y. 1140— 55th St. 135 Madison St. 270 Essex St. Amity St. 71 Forest Parkwav, Woodhaven, N. Y. 88 Page one hundred nineteen DCS fflc€ ::£3= S C 8) 89 ffl a a 5Se€S:: 3 3= DO ffle SS S ' S ffl 39 Mrs. Alfred Baeszler Mrs. Martin L. Bodkin Mrs. Christian Bonnett Mrs. Philip A. Brennan Mrs. Agnes R. Byrne Mr. William E. Caldwell Mrs. William E. Caldwell Miss Helen D. Campbell Mi.ss Adaline B. Canning Mrs. Mary E. Cassidy Miss. Helen Caulfield Mrs. Edward J. Connolly Mrs. John J. Connolly Mrs. James P. Conway Mrs. Cornelius O ' C. Cowley Mrs. Thomas J. Cox Miss Vera C. Daly Mrs. Julia Dannenhoffer Miss Mary J. Delaney Mrs. Joseph E. Dempsey Mrs. Andrew DeMuth Mrs. Daniel A. Dolan Mrs. George B. Donaldson Miss Agnita V. Duffy Mrs. James J. Duffy Miss Eva M. Flinn Miss Mary C. Garahan Miss Alice L. Garvey Mrs. George Grainger Miss Isabel Hall Miss Veronica J. Hannon Mrs, Thomas F. Harper Mrs Charles V. Hearns -Mrs. Frank Hearns Mrs. James Hayes Mrs. Thomas J. Howard Mrs. John Hughes Miss Mary Huschle Mrs. Mortimer P. Keely Miss Ethel Kellam Mrs. Anna H. Fitz-Gibbon Kennedy Mrs. Frank Kister Mrs. Theodore Kramer Miss Mary I. Lennon Mrs. John P. Lynch Mrs. Michael F. McCaffrey Mrs. William M. McCarthy Mrs. Joseph F. McDonnell Mrs. Joseph McGrane Mrs. Nathaniel T. McGrane Mrs. John McGrevy Mrs. Margaret McLean Mrs. John McManus Mrs. John McOuade Mrs. Jo.seph Magrath Mrs. Richard Maguire Mrs. John Manning Miss Margaret Markey Mrs. Marion Markey Mrs. Richard J, Meehan Mrs. Frank J. Monaghan Mrs. Ernest Munz Mrs. Charlotte D. Nolan Miss Mary E. Nolan Mrs. John W. O ' Connor Mrs. Patrick O ' Malley Miss Helen R. Parks Mrs. Henry A. Roberts Mrs. Pietro Rocca Mrs. Armand J. Salmon Mrs. George J. Schwarz Mrs. Robert J. Sheridan Mrs. Patrick J. Sherrie Mrs. David Simpson Mrs. Timothy P. Sullivan Miss Kathleen Thompson Mrs. William L Thompson Mrs. Bartholomew Turecamo Mrs. John Walters Mrs. Charles R. Weiden Mrs. John H. White Miss Miriam K. Willmann M Page one hundred twenty-one 6B EB B DCS ffle; £::€3=€3 ' =S m (B ffl s ? s IC ' lEuiiui to ciiuruty-tl|rpr From memory-laden dreams of college days, The clamorous world that down Life ' s highway throngs, Now calls thee; go, and on those untried ways. Let thy true notes ring through all earthly songs. Visioned ideals now sung in lyric lay, Shall e ' er be heard, as all true things must be. Above the jangling discord of the day — A potent voice of sweetest harmony. From matins through the evensong, sing true; Thy name to see, upon the Master ' s scroll, A golden script among the chosen few. Then, when Life ' s twilight shadows take their toll. The world will hold a silence all sublime, A tribute to the nuisic of thy soul. D. D., ' 25. | 1 Page one hundred twenty-three D ffi€ :::€3=€3°Sg kO WfMiS: Tfil a SBe€ :: 3=€34 Eg Page one hundred twenty-four jvf D ffl€; E?€3=e3 © 03 @ 0( a9e€3:;€3=€3= S=ES. 2:°H « I g 8 DO ffle S?€3=€3 H =S3c 3oGB S)D ffl (a ffi K a sase€3: 3=€3= SS ' S ' ffl a I D(Sa9e : 3 3= EB