St Josephs College - Footprints Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1928 volume:

FOOTPRINTS 1928 □ ffle £? 2=€3«s The Footprints Edition of Loria is published by the Senior (Jhiss of Sninf Joseph ' s College for Jfoiiien Board of Editors Editor-in-Chief MARGARET M. .McNULTY B II s ' n CSS I In nager MAR ' M. BIRD lU. Lilerary Eilitnr ALITA LUDDER Sketch Editar M. REGINA PEPPARU Financial Editor AGNES K. KELLY Art Editor GENEVIEVE M. BOSTON Associate Editors MARY J. KELLER EILEEN J. McLOUGHLIN S a ' Sa9e€ ; K3 -■ ai n 3M ■ ' f To the Faculty 9 Dedication — a Kccoiiii ense 10 Follies 11 Philosophy of Life 13 Fairyland 15 Class Will 16 Some Plays, Some dirls. Some Nonsense 18 Dream Ships 20 Locker Alley 21 The Ghost Garden 22 Class Prophecy 23 Aloonrise 25 L ' nforgetahles 26 ' aledictory 28 The Classes Senior 30 junior 96 Sophomore 98 Freshman lUO College Directory 102 Alunmae Director - 107 ;r w S==5  S33fflS)n %!g it %t ' vcn ' nd Thomas E. MoZ oy, D.D. I ight Tieverend Thomas £. zMoIloy, T .T . •Bishop of Brooklyn l resident of St. Joseph s College a SB @HJ=S3c: 5a5B S)D DO fflc€X::€S= S C te a To the FACULTY ' ,111-1 cl;is of nineteen twenly-eii ht L;(lC to lake its place in the proces- ion of the classes that have g ' one ' ' ' before. I ' or a year, perhaps, it will stand out as the last to leave you, but soon even its entity will be dinuned by the many that will follow. Soon it will be a hardly jier- cejitible division in the long- line of alunmae wending their way from Alma Alater. I ' nu years ago it came to you, clay bent but roughly into shape. To you was the labor of smoothing, of straightening, of luolding to a more gracious form. It was for you to reveal unexpected beauties in the common earth. At times the fashioning must have been difficult, the clay tenacious, the task- nigh unre(|uited. Whether this class ever will render to you the due that is yours, is -eiled in the slowly diffusing- nn ' sts of the years. That due is not the recom])ense you seek. Yet, whatever there is of beauty, of good, of truth, was wrought by you — it is offered as twenty-eight ' s tribute. ifflcee OXSoSC t ' ) H 33ffls a To My Mother and Father e r A Recompense O, for ihc voire of ti thuiul crnui c ittirtirt, Echoinc hack Earth ' s praises to (rod, Or the forest ' s hushed tribute of ( othir splendor, That I icho break this silence b my tread upon the sod, JJ ' hose voice is dro ' icned in eater ' s endless rushnuj, Mu ht make a silent prayer of recompense Or voice my celling gratitude. io}.: Follies I ' ROU HiL ' K In X ' anity Iviir all things are sold, And (|ueer arc- the tales by the venders told Of tollies and foibles, fad and frill. Of many familiar folk to fill A transitory hour; and oft The vender holds her dolls aloft For wrinkled age and grinning mjiuIi To gaze on at the Fashion Booth, 1-Aer shouting stridendy : — My dolls! They walk! They talk! Come, see! Thev dress in style, wear modish clothes, Affect |ueer speech and stunning jjose, Their ways familiar in sjjeech and gait, You ' ve seen them all — just gaze and wait. Come closer ; here are dolls from college. Watch them do-e— Youth— lM)lly—Kiio ie lge. Lady ( winding first doll ) This is Cora. Many abhor her In classes of manv or groui)s (jt few The Profs ' all injure her through and throu; Corn (. t tirst ilejecteclly, at length excitedl ) There! Fve wasted another period, ril never pass that course. I f I can ' t answer the first time, she keeps on calling on me the rest of the hour. 1 suppose there ' s no one else in tlie class she coul l pick on! If 1 just turn away a minute or start to write or talk— there she is ! Did vou hear that crack she made! Looked right ' at me when she said it ! i ' .esides, the other .kn- . . . . Lady ( i)ressing spring) . nd that ' s enough of her Dora you may ])refer. J oni ( i ' litling about, groans with grim gr;i Uy ) Oil. I don ' t think I am getting through anything tliis term. I ' ll be lucky if I don ' t get any condi tions. 1 iirobablv won ' t get a single . . My marks are terrible! When the cards conu— ( )h look! . nother excmi)tion! I never expected it. I wonder how 1 ever got it. 1 1 )■ Lady And that ' s Dora of many A s, But I see you ' re wise to her vain ways. Now let ' s watch Flora who went to the I ' rdni. Dining and dancins ' with Jack and Tom. We see her yawning in class toda}-. Not a word of answer has she to say. See her droop, watch her wilt, Smiling coyly, her head a-tilt. The teacher who seeks to probe her knowledge I ' inds since the Prom she ' s forgot about college. Do you not think she ' s quite pathetic? Here ' s Nora — not a bit more magnetic. Noni (Apathetically lounging, doletull} ' sighing, drones) 1 don ' t know what ' s the matter with me this year. I can ' t seem to get down to work. I just can ' t study. It ' s awful ! I don ' t know a thing any- more. (Jh dear, I wish there were no school ! ' What ' s the assignment ? I don ' t even know what we ' re up to .... Lady Once more I must remove our boresonie friend, But surely you all know her trend. A classmate old, who I fear, Spends many a night and many a tear Laboring with lessons far ahead. And early next morning gets up from her loed. Hurries to school, and once she is there. Lounges and sighs and seems unaware. The last little doll has never said What in her mind you ' ve often read. Tlwra ( Sits with pencil in hand lightly poised over blank sheet of paper) Well, I ' ve got to write something for Loria this time — something original, something no one has ever done before. Clever, that ' s it ! That idea I had in class today. I wonder if anyone ever thought of that. Profound! Yes, it is philosophical. I wonder — should I have something riotously funny or something deep — something significant? Let ' s see. Lady ( removing dolls ) So my little dolls, your friends of old, A tale of vanities wisely unfold. Epilorjiic In ' anity Fair all things are sold And queer are the tales by venders tokl. If, perchance, when you ' re visiting there. The dolls you are shown — beware ! beware ! For you yourself may be in the revue And people stand and mock you, too. Then watch lest your lips in scorn be curled All kinds of people make up a world. M. RY LOFTUS, ' 29. ] C fflc€ ::C3= S=S - -4 U (0 M ffl i Philosophy of Life BY no decision of our own. we come to be, and with less mideistandini; of its nature, death takes something away from us. Thus, between mystery and mystery there spans something we call life, a chain of vicissitudes and complexity. We know it only by its effects. We cannot solve it. In fact, were we able to understand it, its grip on us would be loosened ; the spur to live would lie gone, and in the absence of its fascination, we might be more willing to fling it aside, as we do with the secret that has. at last, been unfolded. But as it is. we are buoyed with the glamour of its unknowableness. Throiigh- out life, from time to time, we strike upon a plan, that we feel sure, this time, is going to baffle all disappointment, all strife. It will cut clear through the storm-vexed waters of experience to the beacon light of Success. W ith the ut- most precision, we guide our little skiff . But. when we think that we have com- pleted the last knot of the journey, we turn to view the difficulties surmounted, to find instead the wreck of our boasts. Perhaps, it is liecause we are creatures of whim that we are blind so often to the uncertainties of life. Ideals are for- ever beyond life — out there, somewhere, keeping the ruddy glow in the sunset. behind the horizon. Yet. vain are we always to dream that we can plan to reach them ! luirlv Youth is boldest in this pursuit. lie thinks .Xever. before have flowers blossomed till I came. Never have they been kissed with warmer glow of golden sun. This chirping, laughing, glittering world burst forth for me. Romance was made for me, and I for Romance. But shortly, he decides that never was such splendor more mud-spattered ; never were smiles more mocking or tears more flowing ; never was there a darker cloud, till he came. And. since I do not know what life is, I must resolve to do with it as best i can. There are inevitable things concerning life and I must decide how to meet them. The first is that happiness and sorrow are certain, no matter how long or brief life may be. While, unconsciously, we tend toward happiness, it is senseless either to seek after happiness or avoid sorrow. Pain and sorrow unseal the strength and beauty of the soul, long unknown. llap|)iness satiates. Tribulation brings one closer to living; ha])i)iness closer to illusion. Reflection on life prolongs it by many years. There, in the mind, is the world perfect, b ' .lsewhere. there is no joy more extravagant, no fame more un- envied. In the s])ace of a few seconds, a whole career may be lived. But, how much richer is the imaginative moment, when it arrests the present or revives the ]3ast or portends the future. One who gathers tinsel lives more briefly. lUinded by the garishness. all the jirecious reality lips by with inconceivable celerity. ' ilow time flies is the eiiitome of the philosophy of many |K-(iple. And lew think beyond the words. Their fast-fleeting time they spend more fieelingly. buving their eternity at an extravagant ])rice. Life brings contact with others. Many pass by, while others cling awhile— friends, we call them. Can we face life alone, without these friends? Yes, to be sure, we can. Hne mu.st i)art with friends, sooner or later. Life asks one to fight capably and alone. Dependence on others is ineffectual. I ' ricnds are to life as .salt is to the meal, not essential, but seasoning. While there is certainty of enough nourishnunl for me :ind of sbcllcv against adverse elements. I can live this life to the brim of ixpiricncc- in all its preparation. Preparation, 1 say, because, all life ' experiences are as i)roto types, strengthening one, for the last deci-ive act — that greatest venture of all, tiiat wait- just at the end of the last moment. To live is as to be walking along .|i.H - a s])ring Inxird. N ' ory .shorth-, ouf tiiicls liim ulf i)oisfd on the lirink of splashing into the coldest of waters. Just so, are we poised on the hrink of death. ' J ' hcre is nothing to do but draw a long breath and go ! . 11 of life ' s experiences are incomparable to that la t brief one. It is worth the anticipation. Aleanwhile, because I have to deal with life till that great moment comes, I can aim to make it worthwhile. There are lots of others to helpi and lots of good to be accomplished. Sorrows, regrets, losses, all are waiting. And, life will be inexorable in the doling. In the interim, I can take advantage of the good that comes within my reach, b ' ace sorrows and disappointments with a keen sense of what they can bring to cognizance; try to forgive mistakes in others and to forget my own — for worry over what cannot be redone is life ' s weightiest ball and chain. In this short life of ours, the intellect is cheated of a harvest — my sole regret. The truth that the mind craves is ever absent. Fields of thought scarcelv known, others never entered. A smattering of learning kindles the natural tendency of the soul toward knowledge. The brevity of life smothers it before it grows to existence. All other disturbances, in life, becf me mere incidents, by contrast. Life, with its basilisk and balm still lures, though the dearest moment it gave me, was, incidentally, the most sorrowful, and moments that I prized. 1 found to be weighted with deceit. All in all, I cling to life and hope with its surcease. it will prove to be the shadow of a greater reality. Youth shows but half — trust God; see all, nor be afraid! Frances McGuire, ' 29. j{ 14 ) ••■• Fairyland Come, Oljeron ! and all yi ' prett)- elves, Come visit iin fair land in small lasjcKin. The stars ' light idear the way to . thens I ' ar — East of the sun, it is. and then west of the nioim. Here from my magic casement you can see That I am bounded by deep seas forlorn ; At night full rou,!;h, wild ]ierilous ; then still They change, to be resplendent for the dawn. At night the waves lap echoes up to me That whisper of the gnnnies and ghouls with fear, Who ride amast their crests, all trembling from Their doings down in . ul)er and in Weir. At niiionlight ou can hear angelic lutes; ' Tis Israfel does jjractise all night long. That he alone shall sing wild ecstasy . nd be supreme in melody of song. . t dawn when glimmering squares now casements turn, . slow procession treads along the shore — Maids of Ix-auty — there Ulalnme. F.nlalia next, the Ligeia — then T.enore. . nd as tlie - walk in beauty, at their feet Tlie washing waves soft jjress ; the sea-tides mo;m And mount the sands to tell these maidens ( )f the love the sea does bear for them idnne. Know, ( )beron — before I built m - realm And made it beautiful as it is now, I knelt to P)cauty, ga e my lift ' to her, . nd ])ledged to her an evcrl.-isting vow I ' ll dedicate my |) iwers to ihee ;md thine. . chievement, Oberon. I ' ve shown to you. ' I ' his land of song and beauty — does it prci e That to the word 1 ]iledged. 1 have been true? lu.lNOK . . r, KKS, ' 29. l.S - ; ' H =e3c 6B ' D Class Will a In the name nt ( ioil. Amen. We the niemljers uf the Class of 192S of Saint Joseph ' s College, of Brooklyn, in New York City, and the State of New York, being of sound and disposing mind, do make, publish and declare the following as for to be our last will and testament, and we do hereby revoke all wills and codicils by us at any time heretofore made. First — We direct an executrix hereinafter tcj be named to pay all our just debts as soon as she may be able. Second — To our dear Alma Mater, our deepest sympathy because she is part- ing with such a large and lovely group of gentle maidens. Third — To our Director, Doctor Dillon, a class of girls whose temperament will not ])revent them from answering in class. Fourth — To our Dean, Sr. Angeline, a class of cultured women who are as refined as we are. T- ' ifth — To Sr. Agnes Joseph, our permanent late excuses. Sixth — To Sr. Angelica, the privilege of distributing the A ' s obtained by those in the last row to the poor and needy of the diocese. Seventh — To Sr. Augustine Maria, our appreciation and gratitude for her guidance during- our freshmen }ear of college. Fighth — To Sr. Carmela, a faithful grou]) of treasures who will ecpial those of twenty-eight. Ninth — To . ' - r. Charitina, the right to be custodian of the keys of the new gymnasium. Tenth — To Sr. Concetta, the latest volume of library discipline. Fleventh — To .Sr. De La Salle, a written copy of her freshmen speech. Twelfth — To Sr. Francis Antonio, exclusive right to the use of the worms on the tennis court. Thirteenth — To .Sr. Francis Xavier, our sincerest regret that she ne er had the privilege of teaching our class. b ' ourteenth — To Sr. Gerardus, a complete correspondence course of W orld History in Two Weeks, Learned at Home. Fifteenth — To Sr. Lorenzo, a mimeographed set of Klapper outlines. Sixteenth — To Sr. Manuella, a patent machine which will automatically sort and give out the 1001 attendance records for which she is daily asked. Seventeenth — To Sr. Maria ConcejKion, two door signs saying No Ad- mittance — Fmplovees Only. Eighteenth — To Sr. Natalie, a large stage whereupon all Shakespearean plays may be performed instead of lectured upon. Nineteenth — To Miss Agnes, a volume of answers for the Ask Me Another. Twentieth — To Miss Cod ) ' , the regrets of our class that the moral victory athletes have to leave. Twenty-first — To Miss Doyle, the total amount of our sewing as a souvenir. Twenty-second — To Miss Kengla. our smaller brothers and sisters to experi- ment upon in Educational Psychology. Twenty-third — To Miss Massey, an ex] ress wagon in which to carry her books from one building to another. Twenty-fourth — To Miss McCann, a class of mutes as drawing pupils. Twenty-fifth — To Miss Pantano, the assistance in her French department of 1928 ' s French Majors. Twenty-sixth — To Senora Rafalli. the exclusive right of setting her hours first on the program. D S fflc€ ::£3= S 3 H3=E3: 39ffl S n 416}. - Twciity-sevcnth — To Miss Rearildii. a hand car cil plaxer piano for her jilivsi- cal training classes. Twenty-eighth — To Miss Walsh, an X-ra_ - machine to see if the girls in Voice Culture are breathing correctly. Twenty-ninth — To Mr. Curoe, a classroom fixed in semi-circular st le. so as to aid our colleagues in socialized recitation. Thirtieth — To Messrs. Fernsenier, Fitzsinimons and Telfair, a ])ermanenl taxi service from DeKalb Avenue Station. Thirty-first — To Dr. MacDonald, an alarm clock which will go oti ' when Ihc period is over. Thirty-second — To Dr. I ' errier. the hope for bigger Spanish classes. Thirty-third — To. Mr. Shnster, the privilege of using the .Vuditorium for his large classes. Thirty-fourth — To Twenty-nine. the exclusive right io the seats in chapel. Thirtx-hfth — To Thirty. in place of their graduating Rig Sisters plentx ' of nice Big Brothers tor the dances. Thirty-sixth — To Thirty-one, we give freely the following advice : Take advantage of your one year of happiness before you meet our acquaintance, riiilosophy. Thirty-seventh — To Thirty-two, the high traditions, honor, and ideals of Twenty-eight to maintain, plus our sanctum furniture. The rest, residue and remainder of our estate, if there he any, we hereby be(|ueath to those who feel they need them. We hereby nominate, constitute and appoint Irene Roth to be exectitrix under this, our last will and testament, with the same full j ower to sell, leave, transfer or convey any real ]jroperty of wd:ich we may be seised or possessed. In witness whereof, we hereunto iilace our hand and seal this lifth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. (Signed) CI.. SS OF 1928. I Ska 1. 1 . ' signed, |niljlished and declared to us b_ - the said class of 1928. as and for their last will and testament, in our presence, and at their request, and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names hereunto as witnesses whereof. .Makjokik .Mrui ' iiw Makv Loftus. 220 St. lames I ' lace, I ' .rooklvn 516 61st Street, Brooklvn -4 7] - Some Plays, Some Qirls, Some Nonsense We ' ve seen so very many shows Within the last few years, Some that made us laugh a lot And some that hrought the tears. And as we think of them again The name alone comes hack, And to them now we add new thoughts Which they at first did lack. Alice Ad.Ji.ms Co(|uette ' Helen Allen Celebrity ' Emm.- Bergen ( iolden Dawn ' Mary Bird Manhattan Mary ' Gen Boston .Sunny ' Eileen Bergen Diversion ' Helen Call.mi.-vn The (lirl l- ' riend ' Anna Campion Connecticut Yankee ' Aggie Comerford Happv ' Genie Cormier The liaby Cyclone ' Elizabeth Corrigax Abie ' s Irish Rose ' Terrie De oe ' elcome. Stranger ! ' Evelyn Dotzler Honeymoon Lane ' Jeanette Farreli Queen High ' Evelyn Foppiana Rio Rita ' Myrte Foster l- ' ashion ' Marie Glasson 1 Told You So Dorothy Hand True Blue Marge Harnett Lucky Grace Hart Who Knows Betty Hebron Five o ' Clock ( jirl Mary Hennessey Royal Vagabond Marge Hertel Patience Mary Hunt The La.st Moment Betty Judge Hit the Deck iMary Kane Literference Kay Kearney ( )h ! Kav ! Mary Keller Tip Toes Marie Kellev The Student l ' rince(ss) Mary Kelly } ,. , • , ■ , , i , . gnes KellyJ Art.st(s) and Model(s) Helen Kenny Revels Florence Kreischer The ( iood Hope Katherine Lavery . nd So To lied ' Gertrude Loughlin ( )ur Country Cousin Alita Ludder The Racket Rhoda Magnor (ientlenien Prefer lUondes Mary Manning Sweet Little Devil Edna McCormick Naughty But Nice Margaret McNulty Good News Mary Middlecamp Seventh Heaven ' DoRf)THEA Murphy (iood Morning, Dearie - IS - Marv Murray Rai or Shine ' Marie 0 Shea Bless ou. Sister ' Marian Packert Lady, Be Good Regixa Peppard Triumph ' Kthel Perkins The Nervous reck Emily Pleines What Do We Know ? ] Catherine Quinn It Is to La ghj Frances Reardon 2 x 2 = 5 Connie Reynolds The Swan Connie Rick Lightnm Ella Schlegel The Marquise ' iRGiNiA Stack ' hat Every Woman Knows Peggy Sullivan The Constant Nymph Dot Thompson Lovely Lady Kay Walsh ) M. ry Walsh - The Three Musketeers ' ' irginia Walsh ) Kay Wilson Trigger Fannie Winkler I ans Bound Elinor Woods One of the Family M V Marvland 28 Restless Women The Seniors aiting for Final Marks The Winter Garden The Tennis Court Thev Knew What Thev Wanted A Year Book What Never Die- Our Love for Alma Mater Yellow Temporarv Program Slips and Little Quiz Papers Excess Baggage A Few lenibers of the ' arsity Burlesque The Class Party Acts Two Girls Wanted In the Dean ' s Office New Brooms To be Used in the Sanctum Show Boat Mary Manning ' s Car Music Box Revue The Sanctum ictrola The Potters Kitchen Crew on Mission Day Saturdav ' s Children ' 1 the Seniors Follies ' 1= ' ' ( Jutward Bound acatioii Time Twelve Miles Out Our Answer to The Calculus Problem Runnin ' Wild ' 28 in tlie Annual Meet The Letter I or maybe F Storm Center ' 28 as Freshman His Own Way Each Prof ' s Marking System The Great Adventure Teaching for the First Time •■jupl Found in a Memory Book Applesauce The Write-ujjs in This I ' look Easy Terms ' ' Payment for Year I ' .nnk •• ' [-]if ' (. . Weeks OiT Christmas X ' acatioii i ?) Escape ' ■ ' ' m ■ ' ■ ' - A The Play ' s the Thing ' ' or tlie .irsity The Squall t Almost any j-orum Meeting The American Tragedy WIkii Buddha I ' .roke 1 lis Neck The Jazz Singer( s) 1 the Glee Club Recital The Fool ' ' She Who Nonchalantly Bluffs in the Ethics Class Stepping Stones Freshman. Si)i h, Junior. Senior, A.B.. Teacher— maybe Chains The Pledge, Honor System and Faculty Kegulations ■4 9 } ! ■■ ' o Who Knows The l L ' (|uirfiiicnts for License No. 1 ' I The Ramhlers I ' romenaders 1 The h ' reaks Freshmen Being Hazed j The Title Doctor ■ ;; The Mob t the lunior Prom Our Betters . Who ? The Sport of Kings Rifle Practice If Winter Comes So Will Exams The Liars A ' ho Just Never Stud}- and (let Exemptions Vanities Senior Prom Favors No Foolin ' The Seniors Hate to Leave Old English A Course for English Majors The Road to Yesterday Footprints Four Walls Any Classroom Ivory Door Front Entrance The Ladder Stairs to Attic :| Yours Truly Eu.EEN J. McLoUGIILIN, ' 28. Dream Ships Across the ocean ' s billowed jxith, Two ships go sailing by. Their graceful masts are silhouettes Against a sunset sky. Yet soon the tiush of evening fades The pale stars faintly gleam, And far into the velvet night Ride two great ships, unseen. How like our dreams that seem to Against our fancy bright, That after they hax ' c cheered our day, Pass on into the nieht ! Teresa Sciireiber, ' 30. 20 .- a Locker Alley IX my researches of alleys faiiious in history. Locker Alley stands out to me as the one least known except to those of the intellisentsia. Such being tne case. I take upon myself the task of alleviating- the ignorance of the world. As really great historians begin by giving general geographical features of the land wherein the events of human activity occur, I shall keep you in good com- pany. Locker Alley is situated in Brooklyn ' s only Catholic College for Women. Its exact locality in the institution is within shouting distance of the Dean ' s office with or without the intervening door. Now that 1 have given vou its chartlike description, I shall proceed with its storv. Archaeologists report that Locker Alley was once used by a i)reliistoric class of man, scientifically known as butlers. Here, I am given to understand, they used to gather the bones for the big chief to gnaw on. Many monumental re- mains and utensils are still visible to substantiate this assertion. In the course of the centuries when the College took over this ancient dwelling, the Faculty decided that this was an ideal spot to ht with lockers. This was done, and then tin soldiers not only stood against the wall of the alley, but also lined the recep- tion room which guarded the entrance. The room was well equipped with a telephone to receive calls, if possible, telephone books for general information and several useful closets. On the seventh day they rested and blessed their work by giving Locker Alley to each new Freshman Class, because of its pro.ximity to the office of unfailing symi)athy and aid. The situation continued in thi manner until the Class of 1928 decided to do big things and show a college how it should be run. Records show that sevent -five damsels a]Ji)lied td the otlice for ke ' s. Their ba hful demeanor was misinter])reted and those with the loudest voices were given the lockers nearest the office. In the I- reshman diary of one of us, is found, the following: Having come together from the Seven Seas, we spent the first hour in finding our bearings. Thenceforth, following good psychological prin- ciples, we launched with vigor ' into the general scheme of things, any a de- lightful hour was s|)ent sitting on the shelves discussing the latest dance, or basketball game, the merits or demerits of our profs., the handing in of home- work, so and so ' aufl her crowd, until we waxed so eloquent that the building labored with laughter. At this ])oint we were many times asked to be (|uiet l)e- cause classes were in session. .As soon as this blanket was put on us, some optim- istic student would try to telei)hone. In the space of time it took the operator to get the number, the pandemonium was loose again so that the message re- ceived was T ' U meet you at Forty-second Street ' instead of T won ' t be able to make it. Many a successful ])arty. class or theater, and rither social events for which our class has been famous were planned there. But it was not only a place of joy and good fun. Tear-stained faces were conim in, as well as the general airing of bad treatment received by the class in general. June came flnalh ' and the Class of 1928 said good-bye lo Locker .Mley. The summer flew c|uickly, ami ii]i(]n tlu-ir reluiii tin- snphoinorcs wrvv greatly -urprised to find the tin soldiers gone from the alley and ilu- reception room. The faculty had evidently sought to renew the ho])e of the college b ' removing the disjiaraging influence. It was no longer Locker . lley, but the name still stayed with it. The .Altar Society thought that by using it for the arranging and chang- ing of flowers and the lighting of the charcoal, the evil spirits that infested it might be driven to other pastimes. I ' Vjr two years it was so purged, although f)ccasii nally a destructive genius was seen there breaking u]i candles or playing with the censer. However, the jjlace did daily grow in irtne ,-nid b - ilie l.iws 2] of a.ssociatii)ii was gradually linkcil with tliini;s iiKjre conducive to producing cultured and refined young women. Being thus changed for the better, the authorities decided that Locker Alley could now be put to some practical use. Carpenters, plumbers and masons worked long and hard while speculation ran high among the students as the Alley grad- ually lost all resemblance to itself except for the bare outline and the dumbwaiter. The basins, alas, are gone and in their places we now find a double desk with blotters, inkwells and all such useful secretarial things. In the corner near the door, for they have doors now at both ends, is written Registrar ' s Office. Use- ful it is now. But romantic and full of laughing faces? No, not unless you con- sider the arranging of programs a laughing matter. What it may become in future years no one knows. Perhaps in years to come some very famous member of ' 28 will have it restored to its original state, a lasting memory to that Freshman ' ear. Perhaps the miracle will happen. Who knows? KiinuA Macnok, ' ZR The Qhost Qarden An hundred years ago this street Had known wild laughter in the night From one old house, where candle-light Flung shining spears into the fleet Storm legions that went thundering by The shadowy lawn, with wind-shod feet. But now these cobwebbed windows stare like leering hags with wisjjy hair, And through the empty corridors creeps the mistral dank and cold. And in these rooms will always brood the hush of musty solitude, Where phantoms keep forever, a rendezvous of old. II. With gliding step and lips so mute to tune of flageolet and lute Wan spectres dance the courtly measures of a by-gone day. It is a fantastic thing the fabric of imagining, To see a ghostly company pirouette, and bow, and sway. Scent of musk and passion-flower. And white camelias and the golden glare Of flambeaux on brocades and hair, When Hesperus heralds the trysting hour. And from Sleep ' s counterfeit summons the Dead To a cjuaint mummery of life and power, HI. But in the garden ' s silent close — where now the thorny bramble grows — Echoes through its moss-grown ways the silken swishing of a dress. And the low sound of one who weeps, where the engulfing darkness keeps Hidden in its starry folds, the ghost of vanished loveliness. Adele McCade. ' 31  §{ 22 .- THE NEW YORK TIMES June, 1938. WAXTED: Some information concerning the nicmliers of the Class of 1928 of St. Joseph ' s College for Women. 1 am working for the missions in China, ami 1 am anxious to know something aliout those girl witli nlicmi 1 spent four very hap|)y years. (Signed) Jeaxette F.. rrell. I ' roUUnt of llw Coiifcderatioi, of Foreign Missions Qlcancd from Who ' s Who Y( )L ' are very fortunate U ha e l)een a memlier of that famous class. They are remarkable for tlieir versatility and for their powerful influence in all fields. It is due to them that St. Joseph ' s is now a university. Helen Allen, the Vicll-known lawyer, is establishing a precedent. She is probably the next candidate on the Women ' s Independent Ticket for the presidency of the United States. She is suported admirably by her campaign managers, Mary liird and Eugenie Cormier, who have toured the country and have held thousands of women spellliound by their eloquence. Genie ' s enthusiasm alone has won over many, while Mary, in her convincing manner, proves to them that the cause is just and should therefore be supjjorted. Elinor Woods is the Superintendent of Schools in New York City. She has aided greatly the progress of education not only by her own ability for manage- ment, but also by her very inclusive took, The Problem. At the International Forum, ' ' Mary Manning has the iiosition of introduc- ing the speakers. Last week she had the pleasure of announcing the famous sociologist and lecturer, Anne Campion. Agnes Comerford is the jirincipal of a kindergarten school. She has in- vented new devices for amusing children. Her invention greatly resembles the old cross-word puzzles. Huge throngs assemble every Sunday night at Carnegie Hal! to attend the piano recitals of Marian I ' ackert. Last week she gave a joint recital with the opera star, Mary Hennessey. The world ' s record in axiation was broken by Dorothea . ltn-phy, who com- pleted a tour of the world in eight - hours. Regina I ' e])pard is the editor of (iood Housekeeping magazine. She has done a great deal to advance the culinary art. The members of her own family are marytrs tf) the cause of decreasing the death rate among husbands. ISarnard College has just welcomed a new dean, Marie Kelley. On the faculty there are many members of her class. The Latin Department is fortunate in having Dorothy Ihmd and Grace llart, the most recent C(jmmentators on Horace. Elizabeth Corrigan also lectures there. In fact, she has instituted a new collegiate course which she calls facing college smilingly. ' ' The S])anish Academy of . rts :nid Letters has given an award to Evelyn roi)piani for her recently jniblished b l]l of poetry. .Mice . dams is the anibas.sador to I ' rance. Through her work, our rela- tions with that country have l)ecome more friendly than they ever were. Elizabeth Hebron is successfully managing a home for bnjken-down students on the verge of stiicide. She has cheered many liack to saner views of life and knowledge. ■ 23 - riic . (jveninieiit lias gi on a medal (if recognition to Mary Keller for her remarkable work in mathematics. She has discovered the key to the fourth dimension. Emma I er en, the jooetess, writes under the pen name of Mrs. Anybody. Her |)oems have broui ht joy and happiness to many all over the world. The title of the most charming hostess of the North Carolina military posts was given to Mrs. Felher, nee Evelyn Dotzler. Elizabeth Judge is the girls secretary in the N. C. W. C. on Ellis Island. Mary Walsh is a radio announcer for W ' E.Vl- ' . She recently won a contest fiir having the voice with the smile. I ' svchology has received a new contribution from Helen Kenny, who wrote her thesis How to make a decision. Myrtle Fo.ster has established dress salons on all the steamers of the Cun- ard Line. She has a very capable assistant, Kathryn Wilson. Those custoniers who are inclined to be corpulent are trained down to the desirable size by Kay. Ethel Perkins and Florence Kreischer, as models, attract a distinguished clientele. An experimental camp has been opened by Mary Kane. The students specialize in outdoor sports. In their leisure moments they devote their energy to argumentation and to the develo])ment of the psychologA ' of the canine imagi- nation. I he world of science welcomed the discovery of Dr. Mary Murray, who proved to the medical world the validity of the missing link. She refuses to accept all the praise because Catherine Quinn spent many of her leisure hours in helping in this connection. The Cjeneral Motors Company estimated their savins s on expenses to be twenty-five per cent. This is due t(j the clex ' er management of their efticiency expert, Frances Reardon. Marge Hertel is giving a series of lectures in the Teachers ' Conference on The Effectiveness of Low Tones. The exalted position of being the first woman chauffeur for the Mayor of New York City is held by Eileen Burgen. Kathleen Kearney is a Democratic Representative to Congress. . n enormous amount of social service work is being done under the super- vision of the well-known society matron, formerly known as Edna McCormick. Marie O ' Shea owns and edits a magazine, The Independent Woman. In the last issue, she told of the brilliant career of Mary Middlecamp, the District . ttorney. Her ability as an intelligent questioner has led her to the heights of fame. Ill Agnes Kelly has chosen as her life ' s work the task of inviting the younger set to drink at the wells of knowledge. Her latest book is entitled A Cute and Keen Philosophy. The New York Sym])liony ( )rchestra is honored in having as its leader Constance Rick. She is now directing their playing of Marie ( ilasson ' s latest composition, Sonata Joyeuse. We see that Marie is still interested in notes. Brooklyn has just acc|uired a new chain of playgrounds equii)])ed with the most niodern aj paratus. Alita Ludder is the chief supervisor. Kathryn Lavery has earned the title of the most energetic business woman. She is constantly advising the girls under her supervision to get more sleep. The societv leaders, Rhoda Magnor and Gabrielle Schlegel, have introduced ' to their set the famous portrait |)ainter, Mary Kelly. ■V Margaret McNult ' is in a Dublin suburl) editing the local pajier, The (M Blarney Gazette. (,, Eileen J. McLoughlin is an expert on the measurement of intelligence. At i present she is examining Woolworth ' s employees. i{ 24 - C_iene ieve Bo tun i the oritic who examines ami jiuli es the modern art pieces in the Metropolitan Alnseum. Ihe head of the dejiartment of EngHsh examiners for the High School License is ' irginia ' alsh. At last women will lie able to show how the} ' excel in this subject. Margaret Sullivan is married. She has furnished her new home on I ' ark Avenue according to the |]lau- of I ' rances ' inkler, the well-known interior decorator. Schraftt ' s Stores have been bought by Margaret llarnett. ()wing to her efficient management, Schrafft ' s have replaced .Maresi-.Mazzetti as official cater- ers to the college lunchroom. (iertrude Loughlin is the ' ice-l ' resident of the United .States Steel Cor- poration. ' I ' he Devoe (.ireenhouses of Long Island are famous for their chrysanthenuims. At the New York Flower Show they won first prize. Kathrvn ' alsh is on the staff of the National (ieographic Magazine. Her articles on historical subjects and econ imic conditions are noted for their pro- found insight and scholarly character. Emilv rieines is busily engaged in the work of collecting pictures to be used in illustrating Lthics text-books. ■ Dorothy Thom])son has followed in the footsteps of I ' .xa le ( iallienne. Her dramatic production of the Book of Job has won lier ucli imiversal acclaim that she plans to jiroduce it at the Theatre Franqais. Helen Callahan is married, but she lectures to groU])s of married women on Current Events and their meaning. The girls oii see have fulfilled all the ex])ectations of their professors Init it is onlv what could be expected from sucli a brilliant and active .group as the Class of ' 1928. ' . St. (K, F.dilnr. Moonrise Light fades — l)oth earth and sk - arc caught In one deej), duskened harmonw L ' ntil the lanlrrn niimn is brought. And hniii.; uiion .a ]io]ilar tree. .M KJl.UIK . l. Ml ' NIMIV. ' 29. 4 2.Sj .. Vnforgetahles Alice Adam ' s junioi Near. Helen Allen ' s parliamentary law. Emma Bergen ' s crush. Mary Bird ' s insidious influence. Gen Boston ' s dreams. Eileen Ijurgen ' s permanent wave. Helen Callahan ' s football games. Anna Campion ' s noise. Aggie Comerford ' s bashfulness. Genie Cormier ' s temperament. Elizabeth Corrigan ' s posture. Terrie De Voe ' s chrysanthemum. Evelyn Dotzler ' s West Pointer. Jeannette Farrell ' s seminarians. Evelyn Foppiani ' s Sehora. Myrtle Foster ' s blush. Marie (ilasson ' s notes. Dorothy Hand ' s extreme age. Marge Harnett ' s tea room. Grace Hart ' s orderly sanctum. Betty Hebron ' s feelings after 27 ' s Juninr I ' n Mary Hennessy ' s long hair. Marge Hertel ' s demureness. Mary Hunt ' s alter ego. Betty Judge ' s math debate. Mary Kane ' s repartee. Kay Kearney ' s arrival at S.J.C. Mary Keller ' s persistent alto. Marie Kelley ' s pedagogy. Agnes Kelly ' s U.B.A. Mary Kelly ' s brief case. Helen Kenny ' s telephone calls. Florence Kreischer ' s arrival. Katherine Lavery ' s ' earning for more work. Gert I oughlin ' s retreat. Alita Ludder ' s yawning in late class. Rho Magnor ' s summer at Rutgers. Mary Manning ' s missions. Edna McCorniick ' s announcement. Bebs McIvOUgblin ' s ironing. Peg McNulty ' s Loria. Mary Mi(ldlecam] ' s Dot. Dot Murphy ' s glee in the Glee CM). Mary Murray ' s experiments. Marie O ' Shea ' s wave. Marian Packert ' s debates. Regina Peppard ' s write ups committee. Ethel Perkin ' s savoir faire. Emilv Pleines ' s studiousness. Catherine Quinn ' s silence. Frances Reardon ' s secondary teaching. ■4 26 } ..- Connie Reynold ' s hair. Connie Rick s orchestra. Ella SchelsJel ' s manner. ' irginia Stack ' s name on the Freshman vol I ' eggy Sullivan ' s Spanish. Dot Thompson ' s Quaker Boy. Kay Walsh ' s Mary Walsh ' s ' irginia Walsh ' s Kay Wilson ' s armory. Fannie Winkler ' s scenery. Elinor Wood ' s presumption in writing this. :i_ ' 7jf - Valedictory Let fair do her : ' irsl, llicrc tire rclirs of joy. Bright dreams of the past, zchieli she eaiiuot destroy; And 7i. ' hieli eonie in tlie niijlitiuie of sornn ' and eare; And In-i}, ' . luielc the features that Joy used to ' ;cear : l.oii . l(nr he luv heart 7t ' i sueh memories filled; Like the I ' ase in lAiieh roses lun ' e onee been distilled. ) ' oii nnjy break, you may shatter the ' i ' ase if you :AII. Ihit the seent of the roses .vvV eliu; roumi it still. HI ) i -i(llv thesL- tender words recall the beginnings of precious friend- sliips ; how Ijeaiitifully thev resolve thenisel ' es into echoes of events long l)ast, how ade |uately thev render themselves the most expressive media for the translation of our innermost thoughts! In reviewing a series of years spent in the fortifying of a Christian faith. and in the pursuance of an education designed as a fitting supplement for that Heaven-bestowed faith, our thoughts turn most naturally to our dear ones. It is our parents who welcome with a silent prayer the crystallization of a hope nurtured so ' lovingly through anxious years. With reverence, with humility, with a keen sense of our imperfections do we approach that most sacred of subjects — the love of our parents ! It was that surpassing love which looked upon inevitable sacrifice with a fortitude which has ever characterized their devotion towards us. For the depth of their love evidenced a willingness, a fer ent desire to meet and overcome a condition that, in all too many cases, meant ultimate sacrifice for them. Sacrifice implies on one hand, a bitter experience, yet one cannot think of it but as a sub- lime gesture, born in a heart which has been divorced wdiolly from self. It is in the latter sense we prefer to visualize our parents ' love- — inspired efforts for the furtherance of our education and our ideals. Dear Parents — we breathe this with all the fervor of which our souls are capable — dear Parents, if no other thought shall ])revail, most earnestly do we desire that you should realize how grateful is our appreciation for what you have made possii)le for us. Mother and Father, we pray that your guiding souls may long be with us, to direct, to advise, and to inspire us. Since the beginning of time there have been few material things prized above precious stones and jewels. When we came here four years ago, we came bear- ing but the smallest jewel. As the years went by our jewel became larger ; its lustre heightened; its value increased in richness; it was a veritable pearl of great price. ' ' And that jewel is education. To you, revered Faculty, do we ow-e the preservation of that jewel ' s innate chastity, its stainless efifulgency. Lapidaries tell us that under the solicitude of a loving possession, a pearl blossoms, thrives, and flourishes with a health peculiar to itself and only under such conditions. You, dear Faculty, have nurtured that jewel, have anxiously kept vigil that its development might be the more perfect with a perseverance that could be found in no other group of persons so inter- ested in our welfare. Now, as the gleaming jewel reposes on a background of ideals and sound principles, it is but meet and just, that we acknowledge our debt to you who have labored so industriou-sly that we might be made fitter subjects for the adornment of that precious and most tenable jewel of a Catholic education. One hesitates when one would address those who are at this moment closest in each other ' s thoughts and in each other ' s hearts — Clas.smates! With the great- 4 28 }. - est desire of iiiakint;- e iili. ' iit the l(i c we bear one amitlier, do 1 turn now anci ask your leave, dear fellow students, to speak a word to ou. There is a story told in the Land of Saints and Scholars, ' a story which happened in the heart of the high blue hills. An old shejiherd, tired after many years of guarding his flock, lay down to rest. It was early morn and the dew- was cool on the grass. The song of the skylarks soothed him. The sun had just risen and gleamed before his tired eyes. . single beam detached itself and seemed to lead directly to where he lay. I am an old man, he mused, I would like to climb u ) tli.il ra of light, and climb right up to heaven. . s he mused the l)eam of light seemed to shimmer more lirightK ' than before and he saw a form come floating down. It became more distinct and he saw that it was an angel. . nice morning, sir, said the angel, for this i a story of Ireland, where they say that angels speak to mortals if the mortals are very good. ' Tt is indeed, said the old man rising, . nd niav I ask vour business on earth? Whv I came to take you home u]) 1 this beam of light t- heaven. But! protected the old man. if you take me with 1 .■ou I will ha die. ... . h, ' ' said the angel, You are dying now. ' The old man was thoroughly frightened. Die? Why I have never lived — really, he saiil. Then. ' said the angel, what have you done in your time on earth? ' W ell, I have learned a little, played a little and worked a little. ' .Stop right there, said the angel sternly. That is life. Come with me. . nd the angel took the old man ' s hand and led him up the beam of light and when they disappeared in the distance, the sun seemed brighter than ever and tlie thrushes and skylarks sang even more joyously. Xow we, in the time we have so far spent on earth, have |)layed a little. We have learned a little. I ' .ut we ha e not worked even a little. ( )tbers have worked for us, and have heljjed us to play and to learn. ! ' ow we in turn mu t work a little to help someone else. We are leaving St. Joseph ' s after four years preparation for the duties and jirofessions which we shall assume after graduation. W ' e go clad in the armor of our knowledge, strong in our profession of faith. . wide field oH:ers itself 10 us for our exi)loitation. Pedagogical and legal professions are ]5articularl attractive spheres, while journalism and writing will gather their assignment of ambitious young authors from our class. Success, we hope, will eventually be attained by many of us. .And in this ideal combination of a recognized profes- sion and ultimate success, do we ])erceive an opportunity for utilizing to the full the principles of altruism and charity to which our Catholic education has so largely contriliutcd. Obviously, tlie jiosition in which ine could accomplish this purpose, would be that of a career as a Catholic laywoman. There is no social service (|uite .so elevating as this career — for such it really is. It will demand time away from our regular ])rofession, but it will be time well spent in God ' s service. Let us give to it then, as much of our effort and endeavor as our duties will ])ermit. 1 f the activity in which we engage must of necessity be of an hunil)le service, that, in (iod ' s sight and in the eyes of the Church, will suffice. I f the influence gained through distinction in our station will allow of greater accom|)lishmeuts, then the more blessed will be our atten- tion to the aft ' airs oi secular life. Caliiolic women before us have shown us the way; may we. in like manner, see our dmy anil gi c our ;iid in wiiatever way it can be manifested. iH )K( )Tin ' i;. TiK ).Mrs()N. ■4 29 }■(►- ALICE V. ADAMS ONE glance at Alice makes one want to know this attractive, retiring girl bet- ter. There is a certain charm about her, such as is found about an exquisite piece of quaint lace, or of delicate china. It is a subtle, alluring force that attracts not only her friends, but also her acquaintances and onlookers. She is the j ersonification of delicacy and precision. Her notebook, care- fully written in her beautiful handwriting, is truly a sight for the gods. Alice is very fond of the aesthetic in literature. To her every task in this subject was a pleasure, for there she could enjoy the delights of fancy and adventure. Her taste in this field made her pursue her studies in French literature also. Whenever . lice read her report on a subject to the class, one was convinced that she was hiding a valuable creative talent in writing. Even this seemed to have an individualistic style, so typical of her. But there is indeed a most practical aspect to this girl. In Junior Year when the class faced every possible kind of financial obstacle, it was .Mice the treasurer who guided so successfully the management of these affairs. To her classmates . lice will always be the reticent, attractive girl and the perfect lady The perfection of the fear of God is zvisdoin and understanding. — EcCLI. ' Maiden! witli the meek hro-n ' u eyes ill zcliosc orb a shadot ' lies like the dusk in eve- ning skies. 4 30 } ••■ HELEN E. ALLEN BECAUSE of her election as treasurer of the Undergraduate Associati on in sophomore year, Helen ' s prominence as secretary and president of that important body in Junior and Senior Years was sure to follow. Helen met her responsibilities with characteristic force and ability. Her position as jiresi- (lent of the U.. . forced her to gi e up iier activities in the Dramatic Suciety and on the Attendance Committee. ' ersatility characterizes Helen. Besides her administrative abilit she is gifted with the jiower of ex])ression. Her poetic readings have charmed many of our audiences, and have given us an inkling of the ideals which Helen so eagerly seeks. Logic also claims her for its rejiresentative. and her intelligence has led her to think clearly and accurately in the field of mathematics. To the eyes of the multitude, Helen is dignified, (|uiet and attractive. a few chosen ones know the real Helen, only a few know the wealth of her character. We hope for the realization of our ]jrophec tliat Helen will secure the same measure of success during the rest of her life as she attained in her college davs. Only III II 1 1 i p I i c friends. — Ecci.i • o r d ct h ' I II Ihc nini iiiiif of life. I hin-w as- piration and sazv (J lory. -■ , 1|5 - EMMA R. BERGEN HA ' l ' . vou e er looked at Leonardo da Vinci ' s AInna Lisa ? Emma Bergen, with her thoughtful, far-away expression, her humorous, cynical gaze, looking upon life from the inner sanctum of her own thoughts, brings you back through the ages to the realization of da Vinci ' s conception. No ordinary career will satisfy Emma. With her. life must give to the uttermost its store of the unusual. We do not know what she will choose, but whatever it is we are confident that she will succeed. Emma was a member of the Student Council and, consequently, served on various committees. On more than one occasion did she help decorate, prepare refreshments, and ser e at the guest table, — that most important of all taljles at any social affair. Anv of Emma ' s friends may be assured of untiring loyalty on her part. This quiet girl has most decided opinions, and one of them is the belief in sincerity toward a friend. O ,, ,„ „ wans reach slionid ex- ceed Iiis grasp. Or ivhat ' s a heaven for? -To speak a itv. rd ill due time is lik e apples of ( old ill beds of Slh vr. ' — Proverbs {32 .- MARY M BIRD OL ' R recollection of Mary Bird as a Freshman does not fit the Mary we know to-day. Has college made su ' di a change in Mary? No. The rea- son is that we know her better. Friendship, growing during the past four years, has brought out those fine qualities of Mary ' s character for which we love and admire her. If there is one thing in |iarticidar that we admire in Mary, it is that she has the courage of her convictions. She says what she thinks, forms definite opinions and defends them logicall ' . She has the priceless gift of convincing sincerity. . s Business Manager of Loria, Mary has just brought the magazine through a most i)rosperous year, . nother of Mary ' s successful undertakings was the conducting of the College Song contest, for which she justly merits our true praise and recognition. ' liate er she does, whether it is class basketball, scene settings, or delving into the early history of llrooklyn, i done thor- oughly, for Mar - is de- liendable and ca])able in the ])erff]rmancc of duty. Alary has been dubbed the defender of the weak, because of her well developed sense of fair play and her kindly desire to have everyone receive her due. Self- sacrificing, argumenta- tive, and friendly, we shall always remember Mary. She knowcUi all the subtleties of speech and the soliitinii of arf ii- meuts. — Wisdom. True as the needle In the pcle, or as the dial to the ?{ 3.3 ) • GENEVIEVE M. BOSTON EARLY in hei- co llege life Genevieve received the title Class Cut-Up, and since then she has spent her time conforming to that role. Every piece of work, every class hrinis with pleasure, enjoyment, and fun for (lenevieve, and that part of the day which liids her draw, paint, or design is the happiest. Gen is really a talented artist. Her v(jrk in former year books, her designs and helpful suggestions for classday decorations, her many posters, her very hand- writing prove that she possesses remarkable ability. By ap])ointing her Photographic Editor of Footprints, the class showed its appreciation of her worth, and, in the fulfillment of her position, she has left no task undone. Her utter disregard of self is one of those rare qualities that make us believe that Gen is from a different sphere than ours. Never once, in our recollection, has she al- I o w e d selfi.shness to dominate her actions. Surely that is a record to be envied. A i lad heart unik- Cheerful, jolly, sympa- clh a cheerful thetic, energetic, consci- countcn-aiicc. entious, are a few of the Proverbs adjectives that charac- terize Genevieve Marie. She is one of those e.x- ceptional creatures who may truthfully boast of the fact that she has never been angry — ]jrob- ably, because she found therein an insufficient aiuusemcnt. ;( frainiiii an ar- tist, art hath thus decreed To make s o m e good, but others to exceed. {34}3e. EILEEN M. BURGEN EILEEN, our happy-go-lucky lass of ' 28, has always turned a smiling counte- nance tn the world and an understanding heart to her friends of the Col- lege. From the very first day, her charming disposition made her the center of many happv groups and pleasant hours. The outstanding mark of her ])opularitv was her unafifectedness and her diversity of interest. Scanning her college life, we find that Eileen has been most versatile, . cliolastically she attained with ease what others sought for with great effort. Last year, as member of the Junior Week Committee, her knowledge of social acti ities did much to make our Junior Week memorable. .Still another side to this versatile classmate has been her ])osition as guard on the class basketball team. The class showed its recognition of her special ability to hold offices of im- portance by electing her class treasurer in Senior ' ear. She has filled this de- manding task with un- usual wit and good hu- mor. Because of her go(Kl judgment and sym])athetic nature, she was elected a member of the .Attendance Commit- tee this year. Never shall the nu-ni ory of I ' -ilecn be erased. for she has smiled her wa - into our hearts. •IJr thai Inrrlh lirr Inrlli lifer — Ecn.i. () fririidshif . Cijiial poised coti- Iro!. ( hcai-l. 7 ' illt kind- liest III II t i I) II ' a ' linil. ' ■■ y )i HELEN G. CALLAHAN OK i cimld luit discuss the virtue of sincerity without immediately citing 1 lelen as a Hving example. This, perhaps, accounts for her host of friends not only at the College but elsewhere. History research and visits to the Museum afford her genuine pleasure. As Secretary and President of the History Club, she has displayed great earnestness, besides qualities of calmness, fairness, and judgment so necessary to a successful executive. The subtle, yet strong force of her personality is enough to spell success for any enterprise with which she is connected. Helen stands midway where scholastic activitv meets social pursuit. As memljer of the Senior IVom and Junior Week Committees, she evidenced her capabilities in the latter field. Still, the Helen we shall always remember will be the congenial girl who was always ready to act or to sjjeak just to help some one or to make her ha|)py. ' He that s cahcth truth in his heart, -a ' hii hath lint used deceit in his tongue. — Psalms. .Slie hath a natu- ral, a ' ise sineer- ity. A simple truthful- ness. - .3d te-- ANNE M. CAMPION y LO()KIX(j at Anne, one is reminded of the delicacy of a pale pink .rose. Anne ' s cheeks have just that tint, and it was at dances, especiall -, that we could not help hut sense the very fragrance of the atmosphere about her. Upon meeting Anne you are impressed with her refinement of manner. You realize that yon are meeting a girl of the twentieth century, and yet there lingers about her the charming remoteness of an enchantingly lovely ])ast. Though she is one of the gentler members of Twenty-eight, Anne is as fearless as a warrior wiien it comes to ujjholding what she feels is right. Convinced of her ideas in the clear logic and sincerit of her views, Anne could stand as the champion of any cause. ' e admire the fact that she has an individuality of her own. cap- able of standing the onslaught of any force. . nne has stood high in the scholastic wfjrld, rarely neglecting the more seri- ous side of college life for the frivolity of its lighter moments. Yet the ( ilee Club found in . n n e a trustworlhy member, aiul no dance chairman lias I ' ver had to complain of lack of su|)i)ort because of her. We shall always remem- ber her as the lovable girl who hel])ed to make Twentv-eight what it is. ' To speak evil oj no man. mil lo be litigious hut (jcutlc : showinij all viildiiess to- wards men. TlTI ' .s. ■■There ' s a heuul . forever uiiehi ' . ' 1 ; ' ) ( ' h riijhl Like th e lo n . ' SUIIIIV , lapse . ' ' If suniiue, r d a y ' .v li, htr 4 7,7 - AGNES V. COMERFORD ANOTHER of the gifted and pojuilar members of ' 28 is Agnes Comerford, whose jovial, unaffected manner and friendly, sympathetic nature won for ■ her a host of friends at S. J. C. Agnes ' endeavors extend into many fields. In Dramatics, her talented skill was evidenced on many occasions. She entered upon a part as sincerely and simply as she does her role in life. The ( ilee Club, too, counted Agnes among its members and although her trdcnt was not so outstandingly shown as in Dramatics, she seemed to take the keenest enjoyment in the activities of the Club. Agnes was also an enthusia.stic supporter and dependable member of the class team for three years. .Scholasticaily, Agnes was equally able and active. Her majoring in Spanish puzzled us all for a while, but after we heard her give a first lesson in Spanish in a Secondary Education class, we held no fears about her success in teaching this charming Romance language. Se- lected as nicnilicr of the Attendance Committee, she served for the full term of four years. . gnes Comerford — when we recall that name, witli it will return pleasant memories of college, for with the pleasant thin g s was Agnes particularly asso- ciated. ' Lit. is iiol a -iiUird better than j ift. ' luit lioth are with a justified num. — Ecci.i. This spot. 7vcil- chronicled. 4 38 - EUGENIE J. CORMIER SIZE, very often, has much to do with the character and personahty of an individual. Ikit smalhicss of size coidd never cloak in insignificance such a cyclone of energv and enthusiasm as (lenie. From the first day of college. she made her presence and influence felt hy everyone. Genie supported all social activities of the college with whole-hearted interest, passing sharp invectives on those peculiarly unnatural individuals who seemed to have little or no concern in anything outside their studies. She never neglected the scholastic work, but she was just as careful to attend to the other features of college life. In Freshman year, positive recognition was made of Genie ' s fine sense of honesty. Chosen as a member of the Honor System Committee for four vears, and as Chairman in Senicjr year, Genie displayed her trustworthy, dependable and sturdy character. Her activities in col- lege were many and va- ried. As Chairman of junior W e e k, she planned a series of social events that pleased every- ' thing rrat zvtu one. The class basket- CTer achieved ball team was fortunate u-ifhoiil riithiisi- to coimt Genie among •■ its members during two seasons. Whatever she did was done with sin- cere earnestness and e.x- haustless energy. He that fnlhiwlh jiistiee and mer- cy shall find life, j It s t i c e a n d aiory. — F ' i (ivi;ki!s. - H39}i ELIZABETH P. CORRIGAN A TRUE colleen is ElizaVjetli Patricia, whose recent visit to the Emerald Isle hrought her back to us with her Irish heritage more prominently and pleasantly displayed. Elizabeth ' s quiet perseverance and uninterrupted good spirits have exercised a magnetic power over her admiring classmates. The gift of humor, which she naturally inherits from her Gaelic forefathers, has often averted what promised to be an unpleasant situation. She is an apostle of optimism ; for her there is no cloud but has its silver lining, and to others she has often i)ointed out the silver lining of what seemed clouds of dullest gray. Her very presence radiates cheerfulness and good fellowship. Paradoxically enough, Elizabeth majored in that dead language of the Romans. Latin, but she succeeded in putting life into it by translating Philosophy texts for her less accomplished fellow students. Elizabeth ' s devoted attendance to orchestra practice merits our sincere praise. With all generosity and mod- esty, she gave of her splendid talent. ■He hi that k soul k liis way. — Proverbs pi-th ' l cth I haz ' c case and 1 (( TV )(■(; ( And I hare sfririts Ii( ht as air. And more than wisdom, in o r e than wealtli — A inerr ' heart that hiuqhs at eare. 40 THERESE DE VOE T ERRY is a great lo er of beauty, Ijoth in nature and in art. Although he is an artist of merit, she has modestly concealed the fact from the majority of ' 28. Besides creating many very pretty sketches, she has branched into the field of interior decorating. Furniture, walls, and bric-a-brac are enhanced bv the light touch of her brush. Flowers are her special delight. and any spare money that Terry possesses will find its way to the nearest florist. Therese enthusiastically pursues beauty in life and art. True it is that only to a favored few has Terry revealed her true feelings. To the rest of us, it is interesting to speculate on the latent characteristics of this sensitive, reserved classmate. Added to this aesthetic nature is another side distincth- athletic. Terry became a forward on the class team in her Senior Year. Though we have known her but for two years, she has become an integral part of the class and we are happy to call her one of our members. ' 7 bathe ill the i 1 r e u g 1 h and morn ' s soft and hcaittx CUT her silvered air clothincj. And listen 7villing- I ' lUlVF.KHS. ly hy yon loiter- ini stredin. t 41 )5 - EVELYN D O T Z L E R DURING our Senior vear. it was our novel pleasure to have the engagement (it one of our classmates announced. To Mvelyn Dotzler Ijelongs this dis- tinction. Quietly and patiently she stfired up the points for her coveted A.B. unencumbered by any method courses. Of unperturbed and even disposition, Evelyn extended the intimacy of her friendship to but few of her classmates. By these few was her companionship highly valued, her friendship treasured. By the rest, she was admired for her quiet sincerity and unpretentiousness. Evelyn, too. is gifted musically, but her talent in this field was too modestly hidden from us, until Senior year, when she joined the Serenaders and played her violin to the keen appreciation of many an audience. Her sympathetic, discreet understanding and her unusual common sense have been a distinct consola- tion to her confiding companions. She never ventures an opinion un- til she is asked. When •• q hcrfect zvoinan Be not ivanting in she does so, we are as- ' „ ' , , .,,„„, j X ,■ ,1 1 r iU i- 1 nobl planned, comfortinq them sured of the practical ,., that weep. solution of the problem. ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' j7( -( [ I Success and happiness fc ' f und cinii are bound to be hers. imind. ■4 42 }: - JEANNETTE M. FARRELL IF at any time, even at the last minute, someone was wanted to help on a com- mittee, relief was felt when Ask Jeannette, she ' ll do it, was heard. And anything from waxing floors to playing her manrlolin she did with grace and graciousness. Jeannette is one ot the most active, most ohliging, and most likable girls in ' 28. As a member of the (dee Club, the Serenaders, the Dramatic Society, and finally as president of the Stella .Maris, she displayed her various talents. In the Senior Year, she wrote the musical accompaniment of the College Song. Another thing about Jeannette! ' hen the dances came ' round, she was most helpful as an agency for certain jjersons requisite for such festive occasions. And as for missing a dance herself, that was unheard of in the annals of the college! The fact that Jeannette is herself explains her popularity. She was always the same to everyone — . cheerful, good - natured and friendly. In the fu- Inre. when we look back on those happy days at .S. J. ( ' ., Jeannette will always be in the picture. thou ' ■ ' I ' lir grral, art, I he mure hinnblc ihxsclf In all Ihiiii s. — luxi.l. Tha h, sl porlion 1) a ( («!( mail ' s life. ' I is litllr. iiamrlrss. II II re III I- III h c ml acts (if kiiuliifss and of larr. M43 EVELYN FOPPIANI EVKLYN has been active in all uur class and colljge affairs trom her fresh- man year. The success of many committees has been due in no small measure to her willingness to take part behind the scenes, the place which is most necessary for the success of any social venture. During Senior Year the knowledge of her reliability has led her classmates to entrust to her positions demanding dependability and thoroughness. One of the characteristics we admire most in Mvelyn is her jollv way of looking at life. Never for long is she de])ressed or discouraged. Rather she looks on the Ijright side for, she thinks, surely no misfortune is so serious but that it cannot be remedied. Her appreciation of the finer things of life, music, art, and literature makes her a companion whose conversation in more serious mo- ments is decidedly more than mere words. Her ability to write may prove that we have had in our ranks an embryonic journalist. Those qualities which ha e won for Evelvn so many friends at college, will, we feel sure, aug- ment this number when, upon leaving the portals of S. J. C. she enters the field of endeavor which she has chosen. Ill- that is faith- ful ill that ichich is h-ast. is faith- ful also ill that i ' hirh is ( rrat- rr. — I.t ' KK. Build on and make thy castlrs high and fair, Rising and reach- ing upz ' ard to the skies. - ;{ 44 )S6-- MYRTLE F. FOSTER IN Freshman Year, Myrtle centered her interests in hasketball However, with the increasing trials and bnnlens of the upperclassman, she found it impossible to continue her athletic endeavors. This is to be regretted, for in Myrtle we find the attrilnites that constitute a true sportsman. Fairness is the ke_ note to her character and this is ex ' idenced dail - in her contact with us. Fair play in everything is her motto. Never has anyone of us heard her utter a derogatory or unkind remark. Criticism is extremely distasteful to her. Yet, there is a lighter side to her nature that makes her a desirable and pleasing com]ianion. She radiates gaiety and life, both of which qualities hel])ed her, as a member of the Senior Prom com- mittee, to further the success of the dance, ' e feel that Myrtle through life will inspire ])eople by her example to clearer ideas of fairness and ju.stice. ' Tlir 7i ' isi ' mail shall hold his peace. — Proverh.s. Kind Iniif iir thai nrrrr waiiudcd S-arrf luii-lh thai leaves III) sear. ♦i{45)l - MARIE E. GLASSON AT the very mention of the name Marie Glasson, we think of a tall, smiling girl with an unfailing sense of humor. There is no assignment so long, nor exam so hard, that her cheerfulness cannot make it seem less diffi- cult. When there is work to be done, she is always ready. Marie ' s sense of responsibility will never let her shirk even the luost unpleasant task. She attacks the matter in hand with good will and accomplishes it to the best of her ability. As with her work, so with her play. If she considers it worth doing, she enters into the spirit of the thing wholeheartedly and gets out of it all the joy that she puts into it. Marie can always appreciate a joke even though it is one on her. As an accomplished pianist who too modestly concealed her talent, she is due for a reprimand from her classmates. We all agree, however, that her good sense, cheerfulness and understanding make her a friend worth having. ' He that ntlcth his spirit is better than lie that tok- eth cities. — Proverbs. ' ■She doeth little kindnesses. Which most leai ' c undone or des- pise. .i{46: DOROTHY A. HAND Alionny, wee lass — winsome and winning — rip])ling laughter — happy-go- lucky — a snatch of song with the tiniest touch of dif dence. Thus we describe our Dorothy. Her blitheness, sparkling eyes and radiant smiles have won for her countless friends. One cannot long be in her presence without feeling her magnetic charm. Song is somehow immediately linked with our thoughts of Dorothy, for not only has it whiled away happy hours, but it seems part of lier very self, ller impartiality and even-tempered disposition assure a sym])athetic ear to those in trouble. In Dorothy is found the peace of perfect trust. Little Dot brings with her a love for the classics, an appreciation of the glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome. Perhaps it is her sojourn with the sjjrites and nymphs of classical faiue that have made her so winsome and so lovable. ' Tis no wonder with all these delightful characteristics that we always do and always will allude to this little person as our Dorothv. ' Piirchasr pru- dence, for it is more precious than silver. — Provkkii.s. Life luilli 11(1 dun and loi ' cly spot i ' lial dotli not ill li r r s II IIS li i II e share. -♦;{ 47 )•♦ MARGARET M. HARNETT UNDI ' .R an exturior of seeniiiio; frivolity and indilTere-ncc, AIart;c hides the real self which she reveals to so few. Hut once ou know her you cannot fail to appreciate the sterling qualities which she possesses. Marge never fails to put herself in the other person ' s place and to practice toward everyone the most unfailing courtesy. Margaret is modest and reserved, concerning her ideas and amhitions. Even her laugh is a mystery to us ; it tells so much, and yet so little. Marge has a gift for punning, plus a markedly subtle sense of humor. Cool headedness in every situation has won for Marge many positions of responsibility. Her election as chairman of the Mathematics Club was a recogni- tion of her executive ability. That young study group was spurred on to intel- lectual achievements under her leadership. Also, a s a councilor of the Under- graduate Association, Marge was chosen to assist on many commit- tees. H willingness to oblige and serious efforts t(j reach a goal are fore- runners (if success, then Afarge will undoubtedly succeed. ' .- i ood name is better than i rrat riches. — Proverbs. ' ();((■ hour of joy disf els the cares a)id siifferiiii s of a t h II s a II d cars. GRACE HART iiisriijfl - ' - WHEK Grace came to Saint Joseph ' s she not only accepted our Alma .Mater as her own, but also became one of us. The fact that she entered in the Junior Year is of little consequence, for after knowing her for a few weeks, we felt as if we had known her always. This attribute of hers, her ability to mix, has gained for her many friends. But that quality is not all that we have to say in Grace ' s favor. To those of us who know her best, Grace has always been a faithful friend and a true companion. Ready to be of assist- ance to others, she gives unselfishly of herself and of her time. Many of us have wondered at firace ' s ability in Latin. We envy her that deep acquaintance with the classic poets, which is quite different from the ordi- nary facile contact of the average student. Her sympathy and her words of encouragement have aided more than one. It will not be a happy da} ' when we say fare- well to Grace whom we have known only two short years, but whom we have loved none the less. There is one that holdcih his peace, that is found wise. — EccLi. .Ih, In be loyal, brave, sincere as she. • If 49 )§►■ ELIZABETH B. HEBRON AN individuality that no gathering will ever submerge is the rare gilt of Betty ' s. One glance at her will convince you that the mischief lurking in ■ her eves was the cause of many of her delightful and laugh provoking tales. In fact, her ever-present source of good humor and sympathy has been the neces- sary qualities for a pleasant time at many class affairs. Betty is well-known for her sincerity and for her hatred of the artificial in people. Perhaps it is because she is so natuial and unaffected that her friends are manv and true. Her ' ability to cooperate and work was seen when she was a member of the junior Prom Committee. The (jlee Club and Dramatic Society have found her a willing helper and a member of no mean ability. Bettv ' s strong beliefs, supported by an indomitaljle will, have interested many who have had the priv- ilege of hearing them. We are all sure of the fact that no materialistic or false ideal will ever swerve her away from her determined goal of success. In the web of our college memories, Betty will stand out as an important thread of congeniality, sincerity and good fellowship. ■Jl ' rll ordered 7i. ' ords arc as a h o n c y c o in h : .VTITC () (( ' SlUll and health to the Innies. — Prov. Her blue eyes they beam and they twinkle. Her lips have made s m ilin g more fair. 50 ] - MARY P. HENNESSY SI ' LRXDIULY impervious, delightfully distant, collectedly calm is Mary Hen- nessy. With that silent humor that is so characteristically hers, she is a welcome member in any group. She is frank hut never unkind in her remarks, having too serene an attitude toward the world to take delight in tea-pot tempests. We feel that the girl with the beautiful Titian hair. as f)ne prof so aptly flescribed her. has latent capacities which she has hidden fnmi us during our acquaintance with her. The brilliance (if her hair suggests a force which she has hitherto kept in reserve. Mary has lieen an active member of the Dramatic .Societw serving on -arious committees and doing much toward making its |)Ia s a success. So, too, lias the ( lee Club C(nmte(l her among its active supporters. Mary would not miss a dance or a prom ; in fact, she always wanted two or three extra bids. Truly. she has been an all around college girl, combining work ;uid |)lav in their rightful propor- lion . I III- j iirrlidsiiii of Wisdom is hctlcr than the incr- chaiidisc of sil- rr, and Iter fruit than the chicfest and purest f old. — I ' kiivkrhs. I ' roi ' cd III fasciii- iitc and lo ii7i. ' C. Oh. Marw it ' s in your I a ii .t; u o r there ' s lltw. ;i . - MARGUERITE F. HERTEL THAT Marge is so quiet is due to no fault of hers. She is always too busy doing things for others to talk about herself. Whenever a math problem evades solution, Marge is sought after and her proficiency in this subject makes her the object of pride for her classmates. Few committees would run smoothly if this unassuming but untiring Marge were not busily engaged in hanging the decorations, or making the sandwiches while the rest of us were still discussing how the work should be done. It is at the dances, however, that the full force of Marge ' s vivaciousness is felt. College annals would have reported the fact as unusual if she missed a sino-le party or afifair. For Marge carried her altruism over into the social reatm and her happiest moments were seeing others enjoy life. Marge ' s friends have found her the true com|)anion for their many moods, and her classmates the embodiment of unselfish- ness. ' A peaceful tong-uc is a tree of life. — Proverbs. My friend is of a gentle nature. • 52 - MARY E. HUNT MARY became a meml er of our class as we were entering; u])on the second semester of Sophomore year, having previously matriculated at 1 lunter College. Within the first few weeks, she joined the Mathematics majors, (live her an intricate problem in calculus or analytics and she will wrestle with it for hours, if necessary, with dauntless energy. We have been fond of iMary e er since we have known her. But do we really know her? Even those who have been most intimate with her cannot say they understand Mary. However, this we can say: Mary is quiet and unobtru- sive, but when the occasion warrants, she can wax exceedingly satirical, without becoming even remcjtely angry. Iler laconic, droll comments alwaxs evoke a smile from her hearers. Mary will always be remembered by her classmates for her quick, unassum- ing manner, which mod- estly cloaks a goodly host of tine qualities. ' He that is patient, is governed with much linsdom. — Proverbs. The constant heart of fear disarms, Revives my hopes, and bids me live. - 53 - ELIZABETH JUDGE T ■I XT ' -l ](iHT was fortunate indeed when Elizabeth Judge decided to cciniplete her college work at S. J. I ' ., and so joined our ranks at the be- ginning of her Junior year, lirilliant of intellect and afifable of nature, her days at college were crowded with success. Her ability in mathematics was par- ticularly remarkable. And in everything else, as in math, she was keen, alert and logical, ' possessed with excellent powers of reasoning. Too often, Betty, in all modesty, was inclined to underestimate her own capabilities in favor of another. Among the activities which engaged her time were Secretaryship of the Abacus and membershii) on the Point System Com- mittee ; the.se duties she performed faithfully and well. Betty ' s subtle humor was a never ending source of ] leasure to those who knew her intimatelv enough to lose that first imjjression of aloofness which marks Bettv. To most of ns wh (j kn.ew lier not (juite so well, she bore the in- delible mark of a digni- fied student even in her moments of leisure. The spirit of ids- doin is briici ' o Icutr — WisnnM. ' Th modesty ' s a candle to th merits. 4 54 - MARY J. KANE T L ' ST KANE Y, varsity player, actress of praiseworthy talents, lover of J fun and master in the art of argumentation — these were Mary ' s activities. X ' arsity came first and foremost and her accomplishments on the court for the last three years, especially her captaincy of the team, made everyone proud of her. Since I ' reshman year. Mary has displayed .ni ' eat interest and clever a]jilit ' in the dramatic s])here. Whether she hap])ened to he in a Christmas ])lav or in one of those informal ])art ' sketches, she was ci|ually proficient, piaving- her ])art with unusual ability. Mary is one of those enviable individuals who are Jfer mere presence made any class party a social success. had a cyclonic effect, stimulating life and action. Mary ' s popularity in her own class, among; the underclassmen and among the faculty, stands as a tribute to her jovial friendliness, h e r gener- ous willingness, and sin- cere interest in r cr (]nc and everything. Icr life of the party. arguments usuallv ,; clu (juud rrfiil (Did (I heart is ul- zvays fcasliiig. — EccLi. ( ' 7 ' lio from one Id c o n c ( Hides I It r o II 1 It the- hull lid I CSS ( (■(■ ' Illy rrrlaiii flii llt. Ilir liiiii ' 7i ( v ; llial I must tread ahiiir, Ti ' i uide iii slcf s arii ht. - ■{S5 MARY J. KELLER SOMEONE once said that for individuality the Class of ' 28 has no rival in the history of the College. It is to Mary Keller that we look for an example of striking individuality. Her very presence spells vivacity, and it is in basketball that Mary uses her endless vitality to great advantage. A member of the Varsity team for three years, she played with spirit that victory might come to S. J. C. Mary is one of those wholesome people, a living example of the college motto, Esse non videre. Enthusiasm is the keynote of her character. No matter what Mary attempts she always does it whole-heartedly. Her mathe- matical genius astounds the college, and it is with delight that she solves problems in calculus or analytics. Any copy of LOR I A will show you that Mary, as Editor of the College Calendar, executed faithfully the position assigned to her. Intimacy with Mary reveals the pal ' who is always willing to under- stand, reveals, too, a fine spiritual nature. Au revoir, Mary, ' 28 shall remember. Tlie joyfuhicss of her heart is the life of )iiau. ■ — ECCLI. In truth together do e seem Life something fashioned in a dream. 4 56 .•- MARIE F. KELLEY TO judge by the results which Marie accomplishes in her college work, one would think that she must sjiend all her time on her studies. The truth is that we wonder how she finds time for them — esi)eciallv the pursuit of her ever-favored English courses — in the continual round of her social activities in which she engages. ( )ur only explanation is that whatever she does, she does wholeheartedly. If something luipleasant must be done, Marie wastes no time talking about it and before the rest of us have stopped grumbling she has almost finished. Marie proved herself worthy of our trust when she so ably served as a competent member (jf the Senior Prom Committee. We need not forget, too, that as an active member of the Literary Society, she has helped to make many a Tuesday afternoon pleasant. Marie ' s calmness is an- other mystery to her more e . c i t a b 1 e class- mates. When others are flustered over a rejjort to The Zi ' ords of the ijg made or an unexpect- ))touth of a iK-isc ed recitation, she remains man are race. serene and undisturbed n- ' !,., , Marie ' s humor and I1C( LI. . , , ,,■,,-, wit make her a deliglittul com]janion. Simple and unaffected at all times, she is one whose friends consider themselves for- tunate to have the enjoy- ment of her friendship. - 57 - ■■Round her she made an atinos- Inhere ( ,flife T h e V e r y a i r s e e m e d lighter frnm her eyes. AGNES K. KELLY A TTRACTIVE, full of life, active scholastically and socially, is Agnes Kelly. the girl of versatile moods. Agnes was one of the pioneer members of the ] lercier Circle and of the Abacus Club. Philosophy and math were her spe- cial spheres of endeavor. But no one could accuse her of all work and no play. On the contrary, the Glee Club and Dramatic Society saw Agnes ' activi- ties. Agnes made many a party complete by serving up dishes fit for kings as well as school girls. Her personality and ability made the Thanksgiving Dance, of which she was the chairman, a success. In the tield oi athletics, Agnes shone as a member of the class basketball team. For two years she was Vice-President of 28. It is as a friend, though, that Agnes is most lovable. Many know her thus, and those who do wil ' OiiitiiiLiit and per- fniiics rcjuicc the heart; and the f ood eoiiiisels eif a f r i e n d are s Tc e e t to t h e soul. — Pkov. treasure her friendship session. No one has ever sought her advice and found her wanting. Sym- pathetic and thoughtful is Agnes, with a touch of mxstery behind her vi- vacity. Those who have seen into Agnes ' heart will never forget her. as a most precious ]j( s- Friendshi[ ahwre all ties doth bind the heart And faith in friend- ship is the )iob ' lest part. - 58)3.- MARY KELLY T HAT poster hasn ' t any name uii it. hut 1 know whose it is! Of course, everybody knows Mary Kelly ' s Posters. Something like the abo e was sure to be heard whenever any social affair was in the offing. Mary ' s art, as displayed in her conception of the beauti- ful girl, ahva s irresistibility drew an admiring group. If Mary will but con- tinue the cultivation of her true talent, .someday we will he prouiUv announcing that we were classmates of the famous artist. The charm and fascination of her paintings are characteristic of Marv her- self, for how could she produce what was not within herself? Now and then, we catch a delicious glim|)se of a Hilary who delights in beauty, in friendshij), in sympath}- for others. Her active interest in the class was disi)layed in her membership on the class basketball team and in her management of fi- nancial matters. Of course, Mary was to be seen at all the ])ronis, accompanied by a cer- tain tall, familiar figure. In the contest of life, we are conrKlenl tli;it Mary cannot fail. ■■Bles: h-(l ,s lir lluil find cth 1 1 r H c fri,- ; ( . II lul lluil ilc-l ' arclli J slier to an r (ir lluil hrariili. — 1 •Icci .1. • •?■ 7r (( r i c II J tluiiu hls Ti ' iVT truly labor To re com pens c vuiir lure. ' ■ { 59 ), ■ HELEN E. KENNY CONGENIALITY, good-fellowship, and versatility characterize this well known member of ' 28. No class affair ever passed without receiving the whole hearted interest and aid of Helen. The Junior Prom Committee found in her an energetic and useful worker. For three years she played on the ( lold and White and proved most clearly that her skill in basketball is of no mean degree. The Literary Society was fortunate in having her as Secretary and later as President. Her far-seeing ability planned luany a delightful meet- ing, made even more enjoyable by the supervision of so charming a chairman. Due to her, the Society has reached that point in its progress where it can hope for permanence and continued success. Despite her manv interests, Helen always found time to be a desirable play- fellow. Anv group would gladly welcome into its midst this classmate, so sparkling, joyful and delightful. Twenty-eight will al- ways remember this loyal member, a true sports- man and a lovable com- Hcr 2V a y sure beautiful ways. and all her paths are peaceful. — Proverbs. [lanion. And that smile, like s u n s h i n e dart Into inanx a sunless heart. For a smile of God thou art. ■4 60 - FLORENCE KREISCHER IT was not until Junior year that we had the pleasure of becoming acquainted with Florence. Petite, demure, yet gay at times is Florence. We believe verily that democracy has no more valiant defender, for in her we see the true spirit of the word. Her attibutes are not a few — she is sincere, charming, possessed of a oodly amount of humor, a certain amount of determination and a great amount of loyalty. Is it necessary to say that with such a combination of qualities, F lorence found but little difficulty in acquiring friends? Florence ' s ])resence was not unfelt, for she was appointed U. A. councilor shortly after her arrival at Saint Joseph ' s. She has been an enthusiastic sup- porter of all U. A. affairs, but, during her last year her interest was centered in the newly formed rifle stjuad. To talk to Florence is to want U know her. She has that enviable quality of l)eing vitally interest- ed in any mere trifle which you ha])|)en to tell her. You feel that she understands and that she is sym] athizing with your difficulty. Her ability to render a lyric in the most per- fect manner will nf)t be forgotten by those who have had the ojiportunity of hearing her. In the future, we are sure that Florence will make her friends merry with her fun-loving flisposition, as she has done during her college days. )( the patJi nf jus- tice is Life. — Proverbs. ' Heart to ionceive and uiiderstand- ing to direet and the hand to ex- eente. - ■( 01 )•)► KATHRYN A. LAVERY WHEN everyone in the class is disturbed and excited, there is always one girl who keeps that certain calmness that belongs to our Kay alone. Noth- ing daunts her, be it an English quiz or an unsolvable mathematical prol)- lem. She has a naturally logical mind that can perceive premises, relations and conclusions immediately where others struggle interminably. Her ability in mathematics is excelled by few. Ikit the question that always aimoyed her class- mates was How does Kay attain such high results with apparentl ' no effort? ' ' She possesses the rare quality of telling the plain unvarnished truth despite all. This is a most valuable asset tu her friends who always know that her opinion will be sincere. Elattery in any form never appeals to her. In Senior Year, as chairman of the Point System Committee, Kay displayed her executive power. Owing to her earnest and sincere endeavors, the system had a firm foundation. To one so calm as Katiiryn, we are sure that Life ' s sea will be equally calm and safe. Lcarnuiii to the prudent is an or- nament of i old. and like a brace- let upon his ri ht arm. — Eccli. Hers is a spirit deep and erystal clear. Calmly beneath her earnest face it lies, Free ivithout bold- ness, meek with- out a fear. ■ ' 4{ 62 - GERTRUDE A. LOUGHLIN A FIRST glimpse of (iertnule, if she be in a quiet nKinu ' iit. would lead one to believe that here is a serious-minded young lad - whose time is too val- uable to waste upon frivolous matters. How erroneous this estimate is, only those who know her can realize. To them, she is a jolly, friendly person, who is serious as long as necessary, hut no longer. . cheerx ' greeting from (iertrude is enough to dispel gloom and dejection, for here, truly, is something sincere and genuine. An unusual sen.se of humor helps her over the rough spots of life, and is a constant source of enjoyment to tho.se about her. ( ienerosity, jjcrhajis to a fault, is so characteristic of (iertrude that we are apt to overlook it. She is generous not only in material things but also in her opinions of others. Gertrude ' s classmates have shown their appreciation of her by electing her Vice-President in Senior Year. We must not for- get that her scholarly ability, especially in the held of history, is one envied by her less tal- ented classmates, . fter four yeai ' s of dailv con- tact, the menilicrs of ' 28 have come to understand her ability, and with that understanding has come a deep regard. Whaisncicr thy hand is ahir to do, do it earn- estly. — Ktci.i. ■.■ )( of hri viiicr in cclioiuii liCiiyli. I sound ninst o i; ' remain. 4 3 )! •■■ ALITA C. LUDDER ALITA has always had the interests of 28 deeply at heart, and the Class could return her regard by their friendship. Not a year has passed but this cheer- ■ ful member has had active part in making ' 28 ' s history. Extra hours and extra-curricular activities gave vent to ever active energy, and they also attested her scholastic and social achievements. The History, Literary and Dramatic Clubs found in Alita a member whose willingness to do hard ' backstage work was eclipsed only by her power to come to the foreground and manage efficiently. Class parties owed much of their suc- cess to her originality as chairman. Tennis, at which .Alita won her numerals, proved her the ideal of sportsmanship, and her whole-hearted participation in college social events made her a genial classmate and an all-round companion. An Editorship on Loria was but a step to being Literary Chairman of Foot- ])rints ' ' and is indicative of her future. Yet all this is scarcely the full- ness of the delightful composite that four years has given us of Alita. True to ideals of friendship and college, Alita carries our appre- ciation for the pleasant memory of those days made happier by her charming presence. Better is wisdom than the iveapons of war. — EccLi. With malice to- ivard none, ivith charity for all. ' '  ■{ 64 .■- RHODA M. MAGNOR PC)ISE. (li mity and ,i;racf in suoli charniin ; cciniliiiiatiun niakf Rlinda an envied and admired individnal. Come wliat may, KiiiKla is always ready to meet calmly and cheerfully any situation. Naturally, then Rho was a splendid manager, persistent, ijersevering and level-headed : this capability she displayed in many offices, the most successful and im])iirtanl mie heing chair- manship of the Junior Prom. Though handicai)])ed to a certain degree by illness which necessitated her remaining out of college for an entire semester, Khoda came through with her class by diligently antl intensively applying herself to her studies. ISasketball alone claimed the few hours she was free to spend outside the classroom. Rho started her athletic career brilliantly by making the X ' arsity in Freshman year. She was absent from the court during the next two years, but in Senior year, we were glad and proud to find her again in the game — a strong guard. .Such versatility as is -The token of n ,, .,. j ,,„ ,„ , ,„.j„j , f ood heart and a succes-. We e.xpcct great fjood face thou things of her for to shalt hardly find. whomsoever much i- J •,; I •■ ;jiven much shall be e. and ' n ' ltli laluir. - , ., acted. — |-,ccLr. ■.S7;,- is prrlty In Milh with, witty In lull: -„illl. and l h-asaiil. Inn, In think nn.  i|65) - MARY E. MANNING AN earnest student and an active, unassuming worker — such is Mary as we know her. Whether it was an English theme, an Ethics assignment, ' ' or a history book to be read, she met her duty squarely and came through on top. Mary ' s work for the History Club made many an evening ' s program in- teresting and pleasant for its members. In Senior year, she was elected president of the postleship of study. Every First Friday found her introducing the sjjcaker of the day. Mary was the most ardent champion of the new retreat movement inaugurated at the College within the last year. At informal gatherings, Mary was often called upon to sing or to play, both of which she would do willingly and well. A worthy opponent in tennis and a member of the class basketball team, she displaced her liking for sports. Mary ' s diligence and independence will be im- portant factors in the ac- quirement of whatever she sets out to achieve. 7 zvalk in the zvays of justice. Proverbs. flrr glossy hair zv a s clustered o ' er her hrotv Hrii: ht icith iiitel- lii c)icc, and fair, and smooth. ■■■4 66 .- MARY EDNA McCORMICK THE casual onlooker, the new acquaintance, would never think of omitting the Miss in addressing Edna McCormick. Not tall, but poised and digni- fied in bearing, Edna is one who arrests and holds your attention without any visible effort on her part. Edna ' s resourcefulness is well known. Her knowledge of the right thing to say. the right thing to do, and the necessary wherewithal to do it, has made her a reserve force which we never failed to call on when we wished to have a task accomplished well. Edna ' s discreetness had eluded the most curious of ' 28. She was engaged for some time, unknown to society reporters and their kin, and was the fir.st of the class to wear a solitaire. We extend to her our heartiest wishes for her hap- piness in the path she has chosen. But to us she will remain Edna .McCormick, the gracious, charming comrade of student da s. ' Just lips arc the delight of kings. I ' ROVEE li.S. Iter middle luniii is xin ' nir fairc. Ilrr (iiiihitioii is t do and dare. i 07 }s - EILEEN J. McLOUGHLIN EILEEN, iK ' tter known as P t ' l)s. has dune much for S. J. C. and for ' 28. Memljer of the Varsity for two years, class secretary for three years. Alumnae Editor of Loria, member of the Alxicus Club, — these are a few of the ways in which Bebs distinguished herself. There are lots of things Bebs knows that she doesn ' t say an thing about. Some time you may come to her with what you think is a piece of news, and you find she knows all about it and has known it f(jr some time. That is what makes Eileen so interesting. It is most delightful to know Bebs. She gives you little surprises at the most unexpected times. You could know her for years and still find something new to like. Eileen Jane will succeed, for she has solid principles, and a will and a wit of her own. A time to keep si- lence and a time to speak. ' ' — ECCLI. The soul selects her ozvn society. Then sltuts the door. ' ' 68 }s«- MARGARET M. McNULTY WE think of Peg as the editor-in-chief of Loria, the responsibihty of which position only editors can appreciate. Under her leadership, the maga- zine was one which the college was proud to have. When we have appraised Peg. the editor, we turn to Peggy herself, a niost unusual irl Thoughtful, serious, enigmatical, we often found ourselves wonder- in- what was behind that pensive mask of hers. Now and then a word, a smile. •I Glance would reveal a wealtli of wisdom reached through careful thought. Life is serious business to Peggv. but it is not without its diversions. 1 ennis, ridin- and reading t H up her spare moments. Not a little ot her time was given to membership of the Press fonimittee, the Senior I ' roni Committee an.l the Mercier Circle. , There were not many who could equal 1 eggy as say she did more worth- while reading than any- iiiie else in the class. I ' eggv may surprise lis in the goal she chooses, but whatever it will be, she will follow it t(i the rlid. ' ■ ' I ' lirrc is ( old anil II iiiullitiidc nj jewels, hilt the ■ .( i)f kmn ' lcdiic arc a prcciinis vessel. — i ' udV. student. We can safeh ' '  hi . I ' i ' liiiiaii. i eiillr .u:v The seeiiiiiii piini- ♦: C) );♦ MARY V. MIDDLECAMP THE very sound of the name Mary Middlecamp would suffice to introduce the more intimately known Polly as a forceful character with a prepos- sessing personality. In class, Mary ' s presence was always felt by reason of her recitation and her eager questioning for knowledge. Husy as Polly may have been, she had time to listen to the sad story and speak the comforting word. Her aiifectionate nature was known to everyone. Mary proved most efficient as chairman of Mission Day in ' 27, a position requiring patience and hard work. She was often on the tennis and basketball courts, serving as an important member of the class team on the latter. As an entertainer Polly will be remembered in various class sketches. There was one thing that Mary did out of the bigness of her heart, but not many peo])le knew about it. Every week she gave up some of her time to help in keeping the finan- cial accounts of the var- ious societies of the col- Hc that is a friend liveth (It all times. — 1 ' kov. As a teacher of sci- ence, we feel that Mary will be a credit to her college and to her class. •I (• , ' -ivlio fclhn lie (IS one loi ' cs his man. ' ' 4 70 }lf- DOROTHEA MURPHY DOROTHEA is a born leader. The guiding principle ot her hie is activity and activity that knows no end. Seemingly stupendous tasks become simple when she takes them in hand. Her successful management of Mis- sion Day, 1928, stands as proof of her ability. , „ , , , . ., It is not the serious side of life that interests Dot wholly, tor she has a highly developed sense of humor. Her witty remarks and the roguish twinkle ,n her eves reveal her happv nature. . , . . , i ..,i ThoU h Dornthv is ' one of our smallest classmates, she is big m spirit, kn d, dPnendab le and sincere. As a consequence, she has been loved by all her asso- Ss For o vears, the Class of Twenty-nine claimed her as their president Due to he zealous pursuit in studies, she became a member o the Class of Twentv-eight an l it was with reluctance that her old class saw her leave. ■ ' For one hundred per cent college interest, we need lo(jk no further than Dot. There are few clubs that have not claimed her as an effi- cient member. She has been active in the Dram- atic Society, the ( ilee C lub, the Social Service ( iroup, the Attendance Committee, and last, but not least, s he was a mem- lK.-r of the U. A. Coun- cil. The College can hope for no iiinrc loyal siipiMirtir tli.an li.i ' - been loniid ill Dorothea Mur phy. ■■Give l I ' ll aslcrlh of and from Ihal would nw of Ihci not a ' u ' ay. — Matt that thcc. hi III hiir- tiiru ■If hut (jood sport is out ... to- day r 4 71 )■ - MARY B. MURRAY CONSIDERATE, tolerant, broad-minded. Hob Murray is a most inter- esting girl. Where she acquired the appellation Bob, ' we do not know : it does not seem characteristic, for lary is womanly in ap])earance. in manner, and in actions. Her love of science, which she chose as her major, ma exercise her analytical mind, but it hardly warrants that masculine title. Committees were not complete without Mary Murray, for the Honor Sys- tem and the Junior and Senior Prom committees named her an active member. Mary performed her tasks in a quiet way. with mi fuss or excitement. Self- possession never left her. As a member of the Serenaders. Mary distinguished herself not only as a musician, but as an actress as well. We shall never forget her appearance in a recital given bv that club when she was attired in the elaborate gown of one of her ancestors. Rut Mary herself will remain in our memories 1 o n .g e r even than such intcrest- j events. the thoii i ht I man shall praise to -For of (. give Thee. — Ps. i.M I ' o one 7t. ' ho kiioxi. ' s her not. no Zt. ' oni ean pain. To one ri7((( kiiinos her. all : orJs are faint. - 72)a- MARIE O ' SHEA MARIE O ' SHEA is Twenty-eight ' s outstanding exemplar of college spirit. She was interested ni every undertaking of the college, in whatever field. Nor was this a mere passive interest, Marie was interested to the extent of doing her share of the work willingl_ - and cheerfully. ( lenerously, she gave her time and talents. Few social achievements lacked the touch of her artistic handwork. On many occasions she was called upon to transform some classroom or the lunch room into a reception room for our guests. . few flowers, some crepe jjaper, a candle or two and lo ! — the trans- formation was completed by Marie ' s artistry. Marie assisted in organizing and in acting as lirst chairman of the Press Committee which filled a long felt need in the College. She was chairman, too, .A the Student .Vttendance Committee and gave many hours over a laborious delving into records and hearing of student ap- peals. No task was too great, no request too trivial, to ' ' I II I- X h a II s - receive Marie ' s energetic hblc nclns is in response and careful at- llic i ' urd of her tention. hands. W isiKi.M. ■ ' . ' ninniii r blithe 1 d full of iilee. iriKi dciirs 1 ' (} laiii h (lit 1 loud ( iiid free And Irt he. r faney ' ■ ' die pla y. -4 7 - MARIAN PACKERT MARIAN, with so much aliihty and knowledge hidden behind her manner (if i:;entle simphcity ! Alarian ' s achievements at college stand as proof of her scholastic, executive and artistic alnlity. Scholastically, she at- tained enviable heights, earning her niembershi]) to the .Mercier Circle ' ' in her Junior year. In Freshman year, Marian was chosen as one of the class representatives to the Honor System Committee on which she served for four ears, attending to the incumbent duties with regularity and faithfulness. At the close of junior year, due respect and recognition were given Marian ' s executive aliility, at which time she was elected Vice-President of the Under- graduate Association. As chairman of the Hallowe ' en Dance in Senior year. Marian further evidenced her ability. C ' ass officer for two years and meml)er- ship of the Senior Prom Committee, complete the innnlier of activities which reflect the effi- ciency of her cajiable assistance. In addition to her scholastic attainments. Marian is a musician of no mean ability. ' n frequent occasions we were charmed by her sympathetic rendition of classical piano selections. She is truly artistic, and will go far in her chosen avocation. In wisdom is the spirit of itiidcr- staiidiiii , i wci ' t. lovinij that -aliich is good, hciic- ficciit. — ' s  tM. Hitild thcc marc stately iiiaiisio)ts, O Illy soul. iVhilc the swift seasons roll. 4 74 •• M REGINA PEPPARD FROM the celestial lands of Ideals came our Regina. Ineed, we often wonder she is with us. especially when she voices some o])inion that is tinged with the nolilest and highest idealism. To her, every ideal is a vital force forever beckoning her to follow, liut few could know her without realiz- ing the de]jth of her intellectual capacities. Here is a mind attuned to minute distinctions of perceptions. As a member, and later, as President of the Mercier Circle, she manifested her intellectual as well as her oratorical ability. Yet her scholastic ])ursuils never hinder her in her appreciation of the beautiful in life. Regina has always been a willing helper in an ' enterprise. She was an active member of ' i he Junior Week Committee, as well as f)f the Cilee Club and Literary Society. As Chairman of the Write-up Committee for Foot- prints she proved herself a zealous worker and executive. She is blessed with an abundant su])pl ' of true sym])ath_ - and with the rare cajxicity of friend- shi]), strong, sincere and loyal. With such equip- ment who can douhl that, to her, success and liap- I)iness are goals easily at- tained? Xothing can he cuml arcd to a faithful friend, and na wci iht of silver and i nld is able to eotin- tcr7i. ' ci} li t h e i oodness of his fidelity. — 1 ' .(( r.i. Her f lorioiis fan- cies come from afar. Beneath the .uhrr ereniiii star, .hid et her heart is ever near. ' ' -4 75 j5..- ETHEL M. PERKINS FI ' W of us will forget the charming h(jstess of the Junior-Senior luncheon. With a graciousness that is typical, lUhel entertained our guests, the class of ' 27. It is in this social capacit_ - that we can best visualize her, for she possesses a dignity and poise of manner that has impressed us during the four years we have been together. Calm and unruffled, she is prepared to meet any situation in her characteristically undisturbed manner. Under this exterior, we discover an unusually thoug ' htful mind, luhel is decidedly a dreamer and in her short span of years she has already formed many high ideals. To her closest friends she is a decidedly desirable coni])anion and comrade, for she has proved to be incere and loxal to all those who have come in contact with her. ' There is no pleas- ure above the joy of the heart. — ECCLI. ' Tis a face that can nei ' er grotv older. That never can part zcith its gleam ... -4{ 76 } EMILY M. PLEINES QL ' ll-yrLY, since her first day at college, Emily has moved among her class- mates, quietly, but not unnoticed. A ready sympathy has made her beloved of her friends, while a genuine interest in whatever cause she espoused has made her appreciated by the class. The latter fact was jjroved when Emily was elected chairman of th e .Senior- Junior theatre jiarty in junior Week. This requires more work than would at first ajipear, but luiiily displayed a conscientious mastery of details which exeryono expected of her. f)i a foren ic nature. I-jnily may often be discovered defending a jjrinciple or an attitude; nor is she easily defeated. Her chief interest lies in the historic and literary fields, to which her spare moments are given. To think of this sober-seeming miss in terms of seriousness i tn displav an utter lack of ac- quaintance with her. A chat reveals her mirthful self. We are richer for ■■Thr fhntnihts nf the hajjpy associations we ;,. ;„j„.(„; „, r ' i had with her while at college. 1 he quiet m- alirnys hvuuj fluence of this unassum- f n r t h a h ii n - i„jr niember will long dance. licci.i. pervade our memory. Thin, ' c yrs arc s riii( i ill iclmsr .u-yriir 11,1 sllc II 1 7C ' alcrs lica-.u-ii i s seen. -4 77 CATHERINE QUINN PLEASANT are the nieniurie we lieikl of our days at college and our friend- ship with Catherine. We, who revelled in her humorous confidences, re- gret that we must part. No more shall we gather round in the Sanctum and listen wide eyed to Catherine ' s hilarious, romantic tales. Her light-hearted humor brightened many of our duller days. A remarkable keenness of mind accompanied her (|uick wit. The letters placed after her name after commencement will represent a goodly percent of her marks. Would that we all could lay that claim to our A. B. ' s ! With little or no difficulty she passed things that ])roved stumbling blocks to many of us. Catherine ' s faithful work on the Honor System Committee further marks her as a dependable, conscientious and sincere student. ' Blessed is he that Undeth a true friend. — Eclli. ' Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. -4 78 } ■■ FRANCES M. REARDON FRAXCIiS is noted not for i|iiantit -. l)ut rather for i|ualit ' of expression. What she has to say is eminently wurthwhile, and it is a ])itv that more people cannot profit hy it. Clear thinkin ; not only in mathematics, which is her specialty, but in every other lield as well, marks her for one whose success is but a matter of time. She is a true friend who has all the intansjjihle (|ualities that unite to make that composite, rarer than the world ' s i;old. To those who understand its mean- ing, Frances is no enigma. Generosity, hel]) fulness, and self-sacrifice are terms which one cannot help associating with her name. Serious of mien, her clever wit gives many an incident a humorous turn which delights her friends. Jf it were necessary to give a character study of Frances in one word. th;it word would be efficiency, for in that respect she has no rival in the class of ' 2S. To you, I ranees, we ])ay our farewell trilmte. Where pride is, there also shall he reproaeh : Intt where humility is, there also is wisdom. — Proverbs. ' She is (1 wonuin — with a woman ' s hopes and fears. i 7 ' J - CONSTANCE REYNOLDS c (JiWII-l is one of the more reserved members of 28, and _ et in our four years association with her. her c|uiet personahty has made a deep and lasting impression on all of us. For Constance possesses an unusual generosity that is manifest in everything she says or does. It did not take us long to realize this characteristic unselfishness that pervades and colors all her life. From this attitude which Connie displays towards others, arise a frank- ness and a directness that are admirable. These (|ualities are bound to win the respect and good will of all whom she encounters through life. Connies ' genial nature and even disposition have won tor her man ' friends. To these she has proved a loyal and sincere comrade, one with whom it would be a pleasure to traverse the road of life. A limit oiiiiablc in society shall he III r c friendly than a brother. Proverbs A gcn ' rous soul is sunshine to the mind. 4{ 80 CONSTANCE W. RICK JT would be difficult to recall Constance as other than the serene and humorous member of 28. A dauntless s]:irit underlies her calmness and seems to defy those trying circunistrnces that seek to alter it. Her humor has a kindly touch that makes her more likable for it. . laconic si)eech well l;etits an honest expre-sion of all thouy;iits, ask what ou will. Her oi)ini(ins sim]jl - and ])rom|)tly are couched in terms of unre- strained truthfulness. Delays are odious to Constance, who begins a given task speedily, and .faithfully executes it. Her musical ability liiids ex])ression as President of the Sercnaders, to wh(jse delightful programs the College is much indebted. I ler leisure hours are thus divided between this chosen extra-curricular activit ' and her major interest in history. The future will find us remini-cing. Then will you enliven our thoughts, Constance, witli vour characteristic trau(|uil .self a boon in retrospect. He that u-alkclh sincerely, zvallc- eth confidently. Proverb.s. Certain star. ' ; .dwt madly jroni their .ff ' liere.f To hear the .vca maid ' . ' ! );;((,v c. ♦,f SI K GABRIELLE M. SCHLEGEL EVER charmingly sensitive to that which is pleasing to the ear, beautiful to the sight, or daintily alluring U the touch — that is Ella. Like the rose which hears itself with a shy dignity and yet yields to the delicate appeal of softness or beauty, Ella waits until something catches her fancy before chang- ing her quiet reserve into a spontaneous outburst of enthusiasm. In a moment it is gone, but you have had a glimpse of Ella and you like her. Despite her retiring nature, Ella could not hide her ability, for she was elected chairman of our Senior Class Day. Ella ' s taste, as might be expected, turned to literature. Poetry and drama are her special delights, as was evidenced by her interest in the Literary Society. However, you cannot always sense Ella ' s enjoyment of them for you never know just what she is feeling or thinking be- cause of her apparent coldness. You must get among a group of her friends to see the real Ella. ' The niciiwry of the abundance of thy sweetness. ECCLI. She never yet zvas foolish that luas fair. •4 82 - VIRGINIA T. STACK BLESSED with the keenest sense of humor, it is inevitable that we should link the names of good fellowship and Virginia. Any recollection of our undergraduate years is but an empty dream if it is not graced by a menior ' of this aiifable, fun-loving young lady. ' irginia not onlv helj ed dispel the gloom of many a monotonous hour, but she proved herself a verv useful member of ' 28. It was not long before her ability was recognized. She was a representative of the Undergraduate Council for two years, a member uf the Junior Prom Committee and an active participant in the Mercier Circle. We shall never forget that the last Spring Dance, so ably managed by ' irginia, was one of our biggest social and financial successes. These, together with the CAet Club and Literarv Society, formed her extra-curricular activities. Always willing to be where she could do the most good, Virginia thought but little of her- self, always of others. The scholastic world, too, she never allowed herself to forget, and, in intellectual acumen she has but few rivals. Sincerity and loyalty spell her character. Many things could be said about her. but there is nothing so characteristic as her absolute earnest- ness and loyalty. Many have been the recipients of her friendly good-na- ture, and, to all who have known Ik r, she has been a constant inspiration. . !( thcri is a great delight in her friendship. WiSDO.M. Good liuinor is the h call h of Ibc sonir •■«•{ 83 )ij MARGARET M. SULLIVAN PVA ;GY has entered our hearts there to stay as long as we remember ' 28. Jler happy disposition and lier reachness at all times to lend her assist- ance secured her election tn the jiniior I ' mm Committee and to the sec- retaryship of ' 28 in Senior year. If Peggy was not occupied in doing something for the class, she was indus- triously stuciving or coaching Spanish. As her Irish blue eyes look up into yours, it is difficult to think of the combination Senorita Sullivan. Yet Peggy ' s ambition is to be so addressed by a Spanish class under her guidance. Outwardly calm, Peggy is in reality vivacious and teeming with joy in life. Her humor reveals itself by a twinkle in her eye as she utters some witty remark. The dignified name ' Margaret Sullivan is unknown to us. Sincerity, kindliness, and loyalty to class and college, characterize our Peg. We hope never to lose her friendship and the re- membrance of her cheery ways at S. J. C. ' SIic is on iiifuiifc treasure. Wisdom. A pair of eyes Whose teasing ( ' ? most pleasing. -4 84 - DOROTHY B. THOMPSON D i ' )T was one oi the Inisiest girls of ' 28. especially during Senior Year. As F ' resident of tlie Dr; niatic Society and as chairman of the Senior Prom siie had ])lenty to do. Efficiency could be Dot ' s middle name, for if she is entrusted with anything; the residt will he most satisfactory. It was largely owiny; to her management that the I ' rom was one of ' 2S ' s most hrilliant affairs. F ew can surpass Dot in dramatic abilily, .She can iorget herself and sin- cerely live in tlie character she is jjortraying. Never is Dorothy at a loss for a thing t(j do or say. In her election as President of the Dramatic Society not only her talent was recognized but her e.xecuti e ability as well. Cordial and ])leasant to tiiose with whom she came in daily contact. Dorcjthy made for herself a s])ecial little niche in the hearts of her classmates. . demo- cratic sjjirit is so often sjjoken abcnil and too often found lacking, but if there was ever a true rejjresentative of this great asset, it is she. We feel sure that the |)opu- lukrs life to larity which was hers at „ college will be hers no matter where he goes. A joyful mind makcth acjc flour- ishing. — Pkov. , - i H-i f -- KATHRYN V. WALSH WE do nut have to seek far to discover why Kay has endeared herself to SI) many (hiring her college days. Aifability. coupled with a cooperative spirit, immediately suggests the answer to this query. The class of ' 28 remember Kay ' s scholastic record, a tribute to her keen perception and apt judg- ment. Her friends fondly recall a buoyant pal quick to make cheerful whatever group she entered. Kay ' s treatment of any historical subjects attracts even those least partial to history. Although this is her major interest, by no means does it limit her enthusiasm for extra-curricular activities or class afifairs. With characteristic vim, she ])erforms a given task, or sup])orts, in a social capacity, some function sponsored by the college. As before our mind ' s eye pass in quick review the members of the class of ' 28, and we think the while which niche each will carve for herself in the future, we are wont to term it idle musing. P)Ut is it — when we con- sider the promising mem- bers that Kay so well typifies ? We think not. ' The lips of the ' wise slmll dis- perse k n 7V I - edge. — Prov. Oh, blessed tem- per, whose un- clouded rav Can make toiiior- rOK ' cheerful as today. MARY A. WALSH MARY ' S personality is like the merry woodland brook that by its very existence gives joy to those fortunate enough to pass along- its banks. ( )tten has her disposition, through its magic charm, cheered us. Beneath this outward appearance lie the more lieautiful ([ualities that make up the true Mary. It is here that we discover the kind and loving friend — the Alary whose friendship is as faithful and lasting as the stars themselves, of whose sympathy we are assured, whose very faults we love because they are a part of her. Indeed, if there is any fornuila for friendshi]), Mary possesses it. In this modern age, dignity is a thing we admire, and admiring it we cannot help but admire its ])ossessor. (iifted with a serene temjierament, Mary looks upon the future with equanimity, and if the wishes of many friends can aid her, Mary will succeed in whatever profession she may choose. ' The wise in heart shall be called prudent. — Pkov. ' I he liijht of love, the p II r i f v of f race. The millet . the inii- sie b r e a t h i n g from her faee. -4 H7 }?►• VIRGINIA A. WALSH IN Virginia we have the unusual combination of stately dignity, poise, con- geniality and charm. She is indeed an ideal girl, admirable and lovable, one who never violates her lofty principles in spite of any obstacle or difficulties to herself. Her calm, smooth manner has saved many a situation, for Virginia always knows the right thing to do. Her resourcefulness has made her the main support of her friends. She is always ready to sympathize with them and to help them in anv possible way. To possess such a sense of humor as ' irginia has is more than a blessing. IMany a despondent one has been cheered by her joviality and wit and has been given the necessary philosophical principle with which to meet the next similar situation. Virginia has a remarkable talent in music. This was displayed when she was a violinist in the Serenaders. The beautiful in nuisic, literature and art appeals most strongly to her. The Literary So- ciety has found in her a conscientious member and an appreciative li.st- encr. Those who are priv- ileged to call her friend are most for- tunate for they have found in her a faithful companion and true woman. A mail wise in i ords shall make hiinsilf bclovciir hxcLi. ThoiHih di ' i ' p. vri clear, t h o n g h (jciitlc. yet not dull. Stroui;; zv i f h o u t r a t; e , ii. ' itliout o ' erflo ' ccing full. -4 88 KATHRYN E. WILSON ENTHUSIASM is a valuable iiossession and he who possesses it is truly blessed. Kay has displayed this worthy asset since Freshman year, when she was first ' elected to the ' arsity. Her s])eed and vipor have helped to bring glorv to her Alma Mater. . s president of the Athletic Association, she further evidenced her ability by forming a rifle squad at St. Joseph ' s. This i- inU one e.xample of her ability to carry out new ideas. .■ dded to this enthusiasm is a character that is bound to make her a dearly loved comrade and friend. She is dear not only to her closest associates, but also to all who come in anv contact with her. Her sincerity, her loyalty, and her generosity often have beeii shown. Turning back the pages of memory to our hrst vear, who can forget Kay driving the old i ' .uick, fairly groaning under the load of fifteen or more gym-bound students. The more, the merrier was the motto. To us, Kay will always be the genial an l true conn-afle (jf our college days. Happy is he ivho has no sadness of his mind. i-At l.[. Inie throHxh life Heart - u ' lmlr and soul free: ' •1 H9 . FRANCES R. WINKLER Y Y THAT! another new dress? ' ' Why. yes, answers she, do you like it? 1 made it. ' ' She ' ' is no other than Frances Roberta ' VVinkler, whose creative ability has been a source of many additions to the college. Fudge was mixed, cooked and served for the missions, scenery was cut, built and painted for the Dramatic Society plays, and many of the posters decorating the college walls bore the initial F. R. W. In these undertakings, and in fact in all her undertakings, Lady Luck seems to have followed Frances. Every project has achieved a success that is almost uncaim -. However, luck has not ac- comjjlished all Frances ' achievements. Her membership in the Mercier Circle is the result of a marked ability to achieve much with apparently little effort. Fanny has deceived many of us by her seemingly quick manner, but those of us who know her realize that this is caused Ijy her anxiety to complete all tasks, no matter how difficult, with as much perfection and speed as possible. A willingness to be of as- sistance and an extreme- ly sympathetic nature have achieved for Fran- ces the title of a helpful and comforting compan- ion. Knowledge .is a fountain of life to him that pos- sesseth it. — Prov. ' ' .- u d wheresoc ' r tlwii moi ' e, good luck Shall fling her old shoe after. -4 90 - ELINOR A. WOODS BKIIOLD, gentle reader, an adej)! scholar, a perfect lady, a loyal friend and a capable leader. Elinor attracted many admiring friends from the day of her initial appearance at S. J. C I ' rnm that same day, quietly and obstrusively, she has exerted a positive influence for good over her fellow students. Competent, reliable and steadfast, she performed to the satisfaction of every one her alloted duty, whether it chanced to be a mere class assignment or chair- manship of a tea. . nd, perhaps, the greatest of these duties, so cheerfully dis- charg-ed, was Class Presidency during her Sophomore, Junior and Senior years. It is an honorable position, but one requiring great tact, an impartial iewpoint, a self-sacrificing nature and a sincerity of purpose. Together with her powers of leadership, Elinor ade(|uately fulfilled the presidential requisites. Nor have the duties of her office deterretl her from the jjursuit of the goddess, W ' isdom. I iterally in- clined, Elinor not only • ' The man of iiii- . , interpret the mo.s ' t dcrstandbii is a mystic ])oetry, but can precious gift. : ' ' ' herself produce an Prov enviable jjiece of verse. In years to come, we will recall with the pleas- antest of thoughts the class meetings, teas and ])arties, jiresided over by you, h ' linor, our i)resi- dent, our comrade, our inspiration and always — our true friend. ' ■There ' s in ' ();( all that -V heli eTe of hea ' ( -en . I mazing brio ht- ness, ' rit y . truth. i ' n )■«•■ -4 92 i Class Annals of 1928 FOUR _ ears — interniiiKihlf in aiiticipatidH. xcl sn lirici in iclnispt-ct — have passed since that day on which we tiniidh ;:rossed the thrcshuld of St. Joseph ' s Colleg ' e as students. Freshman. College Women! c were the Class of 1028. It might have been 1948. it seemed so distant a part of the future to us then. Those four years have brought about great changes in most of us. W e have grown in our ideas, in our ideals, and in our atti- tude toward life. What produced these changes, caused this growth, mav have been the merest incident not to be chronicled in even a class hist irv. but, too. it may have been one of the larger milestones ui our college course that affected us most. Looking back over the four years, the same highlights do not stand out for each one. Each has her personal reasons for recalling certain days and incidents with particular delight. Whatever they be. the memories we liold of our days s] ent iu-re at St. Joseph ' s shall be always cherished liv us. The first day, with its horrors dispelled by the cordial welcome tendered us l:)y our sister class, stands indicative of the spirit of geniality and kindness displayed by St. Joseph ' s students. Xor was that spirit violated in any way when the Sophomores took upon themselves that very distasteful Init neces- sary duty of hazing us. We do not doubt now. that there was grave need of putting us in our place. 1)ut at the time, we failed, partly though not entirely, to see the humor of being dressed so outlandishly and being made to dissertate on How a Prune ( iot Its Wrinkles to the hilarious delight of the .Sophomores and to our trementUms discomfort. The hazing jjeriod terminated in a party gi en in our honor by the Sophomores who proved to be charming hostesses and later our best friends. With few difficulties, we Ijecame fused into the life of the college from which at first we seemed a thing apart, llusily applying ourselves to the work which was so new, the months passed and we found ourselves facing our first college examinations, but not until after we had been introduced to the social activities of S. J. C. through the medium of the Hallowe ' en Dance and our formal reception into the Undergraduate . ssociation. And so we com]}leted the first semester with varying degrees of success, seholas- tically. and with a host of new friends, soeiallv. -Acclimated to collegiate conditions, we attacked the work of the second semester with confidence. Parties, pla_ s. teas and recitals, at which for the most part we were spectators, not active ])artici])ants, passed and the days during which we were a part of that peculiarly insignificant class — iM-eshman — dwindled. In May, according to the custom of the college, we celel)raled our first class day. on which we boldly i)resented a one-act ])lay, of which we were very ])roud. On Mission Day, we lent our talent to the entertain- ment in a juvenile classroom sketch, the memory of wliich ne er ceases to amuse us. ICxaminations, as is their custom, l)rought to .i close nur | ' i-i ' sh- man ' S ' ear. They took jdace the first week in June, one of terrific heat, which we cannot hel]) but recall because of the (iisc( jmf( jrt if added to that general jjcriod of uneasiness. Commencement for the Seniors meant ])roni(jlion for us, as we |)rondl turned our tassels to the right side. rear, and assumed the dignit and so])histication of .So])homores. lint the ne l d;i we just had to be bicsh men again. We were hostesses to the graduates on a trip up the I Indson, Alumnae and Sojihomores could never have been so childishly midignilied. so we are sure that day we were just .Seniors and hrcshman. It was the 4 93 )■ - end. (Jur period of apprenticeship was over. After the hilarious day we parted a bit sadly from our newly made friends. Summer took its toll of our numl)ers and among those who failed to return was our worthy class president whose loss from ' 28 was felt by all. What a change from the first day of school but one year ago. Xow we returned to college as to an old friend after separation ; we were greeted and welcomed back by both faculty and fellow students. During the early part of the semester, the Undergraduate Association adopted as its motto, Esse Non Videri. Because its adoption took place during our student days at St. Joseph ' s, we feel that it is peculiarly ours. We have tried to make it so, that we may be worthy daughters of our Alma Mater. To strive toward those ideals she has always stood for and ever to persevere in them is our constant hope, our highest aspiration. Hazing time came again, but we had changed our attitude entirely — we were now the hazers, not the hazed. Having fulfilled our duty to the poor little Freshmen, we rather uneventfully completed our first term as Sophomores. E.xaminations came and went, followed by the annual retreat. About this time, great excitement prevailed, for we were permitted to go through the new building at 253 Clinton Avenue which had been purchased to meet the demands of our constantly increasing numbers. Of more inter- est to us than the building itself was that part of it devoted to sanctums for each class. The term passed quickly in our new surroundings and pleasant are the memories we hold of hours spent in our newly acquired sanctum, of those interminable bridge games, stolen siestas, and cosily improvised lunch- eons. In February, we all stepped out to ' 27 ' s Junior Promenade. Dur- ing the Spring the annual meet was conducted on the campus. There had been none the previous year, and when we came out on top we won the cup which adorned our sanctum for one year, after which we were forced to surrender it to the victors, ' 29. Commencement then came, our sister class was graduated. We became upperclassmen. Juniors ! To us, as Juniors, all activities took on a special significance. We returned to college and on the first day were glad to carry on the custom of welcoming the Freshmen, our sister class, at luncheon. Shortly after the opening of school our college rings were delivered. AVe felt we had all but graduated. At a meeting of the Undergraduate Association, our ring, the duplicate of ' 27 ' s, was standardized, a move which met with our unanimous approval. In November an innovation was made in the t)bservance of Mother ' s and Daughter ' s Day. Our Mothers were pleased to see the place in which so much of our time was spent and having seen it could hardly blame us. All our energy and enthusiasm were bent toward that week in the second semester that comes as a climax to the Junior Year. Examinations successfully passed, gave way to pleasure — Junior Week, with its series of dinners, theatre parties, receptions, and lastly, the Prom which stands out in our memories like the moon among the lesser lights. The bold Pirates, the strains of You and I, the mirrored splendor of the Ambas- sador, the Queen of Hearts, the dainty corsages all form a part of that very complex recollection of Junior W ' eek. The delights of Junior Week cast their gentle glow over the remainder of the year and provided potent incentive for work. It was during this semester that the Forum was initiated, upon the suggestion of one of the Ethics students. It was a splendid sug- gestion and Foru m meetings provided a worthy outlet for the frank opinions of the students. Twenty-eight never failed to take advantage of the oppor- tunities these meetings afiforded. A movement for a new college song that would be entirely original was -4 94 ]¥- begun during our Junior ' ear. One of our nu-inlK-rs successfully conducted the contest for words, and a separate contest for music adapted to these words was held during our Senior Year. To our great delight and pride, the composition which won the music contest was written hv a member of our class. On Mission Day. we were unusuall_ - proud of our transformation of the lunch room into a dainty tea room, and of a few of our classmates into cooks and waitresses. Shortly after Mission Day came our final exams, and Commencement, by which we lost our best friends, the Class of 1927. from whom our intimate association of three years made us loath to part. The day after Commencement we entertained ' 17 at a luncheon at the Van- flerbilt and then sadly we parted, perhaps ne er again to meet witii a complete roll call of those present at the luncheon. September brought the class together again, returning to college for the last time. .A little sadly, a little gladly, we took our place as seniors of St. Joseph ' s College. At last. Twenty-eight came into her own! As is the custom, members of the Senior Class were elected to guide the activi- ties of the various college societies. The days passed, much the same as in other years, but how different everything seems to a Senior, inclined Xo get sentimental as her school days near a close. The hazing of the Freshmen marked the first event of the term, at which time we evidenced our superior attitude of nonchalant in- difference. The change from Freshman Year! This year saw the incep- tion of the point system of regulating the e.xtent of a student ' s participa- tion in extra-curricular activities, an exi)eriment the degree of success and utility of which shall be judged from this, its year of trial. Xew activities were introduced and we turned out girls to every field, from athletics to social service work. Mothers ' and Daughters ' Day was again solemnly cele- brated during the early part of the semester, being thereby established as one of the permanent social events of the college calendar. Parties, re- citals, and teas passed to give way to that great climax, socially, of our college days. ' Ihe Senior Prom is to the social life of the student what Commencement is to its scholastic jjhase — the crowning event. .Ml too swiftly flew the hours — our promenading days were ijver. Sadly, we fell again into the daily routine of class, varied not too pleasantly by mid-year examinations, which caused no little anxiety to all and consternation to many. To revive our deadened s])irits, the Junior Prom, at which we were the guests of the Junior class, came as a pleasant and ])otent antidote. The last semester! How we jealously counted all the lasts. The year was rei lete with them. With each day. the iver present realization of Commencement grew keener and deeper, r.iising us to emotional heights. The final examinations calmed our over-excited spirits, leaving us with more poise and dignity to pass through the pleasant ordeal of being graduated. The Baccalaureate .Sermon, the beginning of the end. was delivered and then Class Day with its lightsome gaiety came as a fitting |)rologue to the formal end, Commencement night. And now it is over. We have chronicled the outstanding events of our days at .S. J. C. but it is far from comi)lete. ' i hese are but a few of the roses we have picked l)y the way antl ])ressed to our hearts, in our memorv. liut roses are common. .So. among the roses each has her own bouquet with its precious orchifl or gardenia, too dear, too intimate, too close to her heart to be even breathed of. but whose fragrance shall suffuse lu-r nunmrv tor many davs to come. i-.II.F.r-: J. Mcl.Ol-CHl.IN. ' 28. -4, 95 )?►- ■■■4 96 }5«-- Tfie Junior ' s Junior History We ' re ' 29. We .swell with pride. We have seen two years pass. We own the title junior and A little .sister class. The honor hij h we (leepl feel To bring the freshmen friendly cheer. ' 31 we entertain at lunch. So starts our Junior year. r e still, be still, my beating heart. The very skv for rapture sings. Behold the class of ' 29, We have our Junior rings! Our Sanctum — scissors — silhouettes. In memory we ' ll hold them dear. W e swamp ourselves in glue and glory — So runs our Junior Year. Junior Week — .M .Maryland ( iootl News — Pierrot- I ' ierrelte ! The whole world ' s doing things for us We never can forget. Sevilla ' ' tea — Our Junior Prom ( W ' e still that music hear ) : What makes stern Fate so kind to us? This is our Junior ) ' car. Our little sisters (cheer for them) O what a party they can fling! ' Jhe sophomores, too, as hostesses Are right on toj) — for them we ' ll sing. Springtime brings Class l)a ' once again There ' s hut one more, we fear. fJur sym])hony in green and gold i ' Roci-:i-.i)S riiKorcii jixkik .. r Commencement week — ours i to walch Our well loved upi)er classmen go. To speak tliem fair, to wish them well. We ' re going to miss them so. Commencement night — we stand in awe. The time is drawing near. Our hearts lea]) up — the tassels turn, THL ' S i- .Xl)S OCR JCNMOk -.. . Till- |r [i)KS, -.. B( 07 )9 . 98 - History of the Class of 1930 THE class of 1930 niadt- its debut in luiniilitv and sul)mission. Far two drcaniv weeks we wandered in St. Joseiih ' s halls. Programs were laboriously con ' - structed. the cryptic location designated bv ••253 ' and 245 were puzzled over and books were bargained for. Our sister class, the Juniors, had given us a charm- ing luncheon, and made us feel a part of the college. In fact, we had just liegun to be really happy when the storm broke. From the president of the Sophomore class we received a coldly firm and superior letter in which the class of ' 29 an- nounced its intention of redressing the many wrongs we had already committed and of putting us forever in our proper places. The process, immeniorially known as hazing, was crushing and final in its effect. Suffice it to say that some of the features of this ordeal extraordinary vere gowns of burlap, motormen ' s gloves, straw hats and galoshes ; the word ' s salaaiu and • ' illustrate still conjure distress and terror. The sophomores ' party afterwards, however, wiped all scores from the slate, and saw the beginnings of a lasting friendship between the two classes. Then we were truly of St. Joseph ' s, and regular college life began in earnest. The work was hard, we did the normal amount of boning and the normal amount of loafing. The usual social activities were entered into by the class of ' 30 with fervor and fimmaking ability. . smart and well-numberetl contingent turned out for the Junior and Senior I ' roms and all the other dances. Our Class Day was celebrated with the proper eclat with Kathleen lulroonev as chairman and guid- ing genius. All of the e.xtra-curricular activities, especially athletics. Glee CluJ) and dramatics, found ardent recruits in our class, largaret Cosgrove won second place in the annual athletic meet in May : .Mice Lennon found a brilliant metier in dramatics. The class made progress in every way under the capable direction of its officers, Marguerite Doyle, president: Margaret Reilly, vice president; Mar- garet Cosgrove. secretary, and Agnes Coughlin. treasurer. Freshman year for the class of ' 30 ended in a blaze of glory closing for all of us a truly memorable time in our lives. Much had hai)i)ened and much had been accomplished. We had been introduced to college and had gleaned some knowledge of its pleasures and its jiains, its traditions and its loyalties. There was not one of us who did not leave school with the real intention of rejiairing our armor and ])olishing our sword for a better fight ne.xt year. .A happy, sunburned crowd came back to school in September with clear notions of how Sophomores should act. It was with these ideas, and our growing ideals that we took the new Freshmen in hand — kindly, but firmly — and accom- plished in the si)ace of three days a marvelous work of reform and regeneration in their young ways and somewhat wayward manners, llelen ISennett guided us in this difficult work. Marguerite Doyle and . gnes Coughlin were reelected to the |)resid(iu ' and treasurer-shi] of the class, aufl Catherine Wheeler and . nne Dolan were elected to the vice-presidency and secretaryship. Again, this year saw further inroads from numbers of our class into the annals of college history. X ' arious societies and clubs drew man .ictiM ' members from our class, and in social affairs we no longer entered timidh ' as in frtshnian year. Hut having tasted of their delights, we spent this ear ac(niiiing ;i wliolc box full of party souvenirs, jirogranis, and dance favors. Bringing this history down to the present time, we can (jnly indicate purposes and accom|)lishments which are not yet fully formed or consunimaUd. I ' .ut cer- tain it is that within the Class of ' 30 there lives a real s|)irit of cameraderie for the whole College, a true love of .St. Joseph ' s, and in both work and pleasure, a high idealism. Catiikkink Im.iumkk, ■. ' ,(). - w )s 4 100 )§ - History of the Class of ' 31 FRESH.MI-.X! I-reshnien! Freshmen! Freshmen inquiring the way to the Latm room : Freshmen consulting earnestly over their first program slips • Freshmen explormg eagerly the delightfuliv mysterious anil entirely novel corridors and stair vays : Freshmen gigling over some faux pas committed out of Ignorance ot college decorum. Ever new vet ever old, an army of them descends annually on every college, each with the same ideals, each with the .same hopes and the same colossal and unsurpassed wisdom, each with the same happy assurance that it is entirely different from any other freshmen class that ever existed. Thus did the class of ' 31 enter the iwrtals of St. [oseph ' s College— eager, hopetul and as must be admitted, just a little timid, but determined not to show It. Isomehow the spirit of the college was infused into every one of us the first tew days we were here, and we lost that first timidity and strangeness in the atmosphere of welcome and kindliness in which we fdund ourselves Xeedless to say. the Juniors, our sister class, contributed largely to this spirit by the wel- come which they extended to us, and when we were again formally ' welcomed by the L ndergraduate Association we felt as if we were really a part of this new environment. That feeling, experienced as it was by a freshman class whose members are generally accounted strangers in a strange land said nuich ' for the spirit at St. Joseph ' s. And so the class went along in its peaceful wav. realizing but little, and per- haps :t was best, that their present security and gratif ing importance was merely the calm before the storm. So, one i)leasant Uctoher afternoon, as some of us arrived in the locker room, we found there assembled the remainder of the class who. none too politely and with many colloquial and decidedly forceful expressions, made us aware of the fact that a momentous event had occurred and that ilence was to be observed. The momentous event had taken the form of a sheet of note paper which was being read aloud by one of our class mates and which we. happy in our ignorance, deemed rather insignificant. However, after listening for a time to its very significant contents, the carefree look on every face was changed to that of truly freshman awe. For the latter blandly stated that we were ' ' to be initiated and as the contents tactfully inferred, robbed of some of our freshman naivete. Initiation! The peaceful security of the freshman class had been rudely shattered. What a mad scramble followed the arrival of that letter! To every con- ceivable and out-of-way store for black mittens ; to the five and ten for brilliant yellow stockings: to the ends of the city for water wings (water wings in Octo- ber are rare you know, and not easily procured) ; to the bottom of old trunks for sufficiently ancient sheets and cast off shoes of the prescribed dimensions, here, there and everywhere to fulfill the demands which our ingenious tormentors had put upon us. Vfter the hazing was over the .sophomores gave us a delightful welcome, and the initiation after all, only served to cement the friendship between the ' two classes. Something that we have gained through difficulty is always far better appreciated than tiiat which we obtain readily, and after the initiation our title as freshmen and actual members of St. Joseph ' s C ' olkge took on new significance and value in our eyes. Our parties, our sanctum! Too much h;i filled this one brief year, livery girl took an active part in either school clul)s. social, athletic or scholastic and the work entitled them to a just share of the ])rai.se. Our Class Dav i) ' assed without a cloud upon our horizon, excejjt — that one year less remained for us to spend at St. Joseph ' s College. Our l ' ' reshm:in ' ear is now a hap|)y memory! MaKV t ' RON ' I.S-. ' .SI. •l| 101 |f College Directory Alice Adams 577 112th St., Kicliniond Hill, N. Y. Rita Ahern 3S3 Sterling I ' lace Helen Allen Brigiiton Heights, S. I. Margaret Allen Brighton Heights. S. I. Genevieve Arciiipoli 260 Jay Street Marion Baltes Nassau Avenue, Inwood, L. I. Eleanor Barrett 800 Hancock Street Helen Bakthen 272 No. Center Avenue, Rockville Center, L. I. Orlan Beardy 28S Baltic Street Hele.x Be.nnett 622 61st Street Emma Bergen 3872 Bedford Avenue Catherine Bett 824 52nd Street Dorothy Bird 452 W. 22nd Street, New York City Mary Bird 452 W. 22nd Street, New York City Elizabeth Blake 4142 Gleane St., Elmhurst, L. I. Mildred Bogan 1506 . venue L M. rv Bolton 2 Willow Street Genevieve Boston 514 Bergen Stree t K. therine Bourke 667 Park Place Collette Bourke 667 Park Place Helen Br.vdlev Kings Park, L. I. Laura Brennan 6620 20th Avenue Marie Brennan 457 72nd Street Rita Marie Brennan 4814 Beverly Road Eileen Burgen 920 Lincoln Place Loretta Butler 732 Lexington Avenue Helen Callahan 763 8th . venue. New York Cit - Anna Campion 1953 82nd Street Mary Capone 2741 East 11th Street Catherine Carrington 263 East 32nd Street Pelligrina Cattano 160 East 53rd Street. New York City Josephine Coddington I ocust Valley, L. L Ar.XES Comerford 135 East 35th Street Eleanor Connelly 1621 East 13th Street Fr.nnces Convey 688 Park Place Margaret Conway 367 Grant Avenue Eugenie Cormier 1647 East 12th Street Elizabeth Corrigan 103 2nd Place Margaret Cosgrove 243 6th . venue Agnes Coughlan 35 Francis Terrace, Glen Cove, L. I. Catherine Coughlan 35 Francis Terrace, Glen Cove. L. L Eileen Cox 152 Midwood .Street Dorothy Coyne 1295 Sterling F ' lace Geraldine Creegan 1566 Kimball Street Mary Cronin 1430 East 24th Street Margaret Crowley 159-20 Queens . venue. Flushing, L. I. Sar. h Crowley 1232 Hancock Street Rose Culligan 1 1006 95th Avenue Marie Cunningham 916 Lincoln Place Mary Dalton 398 Fourth Street Marv Dehler 8712 97th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. -4 102 Helen Delanev (, l ' ,ru:i(l Street. New York Ciiv XoRA Desjari)i. s Furestport, N. V. Dorothy Devevealx 2 Islington Place, Jamaica N Y Therese De -oe 11 Cileane Street, Elmhnrst L I Anne M. Dolan 654 Manhattan Avenue iCTORiA DoMBEK West Main Street, Riverhead I I Dorothy Devereaux 38 Milbiu-n Avenue llahlwin ' L 1 Isabel Donohue 319 Webster Avenue Evelyn Dotzler 242 3rd Street, New vk City Marguerite Doyle 75 ' anderbilt Avenue irginia Doyle 4416 Fifth Avenue : Jarie Duffy 1 2 Schenectady Avenue Anna Dunnjgan 584 Lincoln Place Irene Dwyer 926 Newkirk Avenue Katherine Dwyer 629 Eastern Parkwa Marion Elberfeld 260 Morris Avenue, Rockville Center, L. 1. Josephine Eppig Babylon, L. I. Jeanette Farrell 221 Baltic Street Teresa Felletti 405 East 1 14th Street, New York City :Margaret Ferry 65 Midwood Street Genevieve Finn rjS8 East 4th Street Margaret Fitzgerald 5321 Avenue M Evelyn Foppiani 12 South 68th Street, Winlield L I .Myrtle Foster 416 Ocean Avenue Catherine Fournier 291 Lincoln Road Amv Fraas 11034 St. Anns .Avenue, Ricbnioiul Hill, N. Y. Allene Frisse 116 Stuvvesant Avemie Anne Garaii an 227 Dean Street Muriel (]elst 19 Rodde Street, Long Island City Theresa Ghilod f;05 7th Street Catherine Gillon ?50 West 48tb Street. New ' ork City Marie ( las.son 9 Chauncev Street Mary Golden 16 Polhenni ' s I ' lace Helen Grady 8429 108th Street. Richmond Hill, He. trice Greenbau.m 14. 6 liushwick Aveiuie Helen Griffiths 623 Fast 17th Street Julia Gubitosi 491 18th Street Ruth Hagan 1273 Park Place Alice Halloran 61 Tompkins Street Tdnipkinsviile S. !., . . •. Dorothy Hanagan 54 Shi|)par l . venue Dorothy H.wd Cutchogue, 1. 1 , N ' Jeanette Hannan 2717 Avenue | Makg. ret Harnett 665 I-.ast 19lh ' Street Anna Harkigan 243 Rutland Road Helen Harrison 410 Pulaski Street Grace Hart i I6th Street Catherine Haverlin 77 Dikeman Street Zita Hawkins 417 Pacific Street (iKACK Heapiiy 115 78th .Street Elizaheth Heuron U.i9 .?2nd ,Streel, Astoria, I.. 1. Hi.ANdiE Hknnks.sy 2707 Newkirk .Xv.nue Mary 11 i; n ks.sy 162 I ' .lderls Lane . 103 ' ' ' AlAKidKii ' : i li ' .kTiiL 487 Grand Avenue, Astoria, L. I. Makio.n liic key 426 85th Street Mary Hodgins 102-18 85th Drive, Richmond Hill, Teresa Hoffman 8576 87th Street, Woodhaven, L. I. : ' . Sarah Holien 142 Academy Street, Astoria, L. I. ( j Mary Howard 210 Rugby Road Hernadette Hughes - ' 600 Ocean Avenue Grace Hundemann 390 Henderson Avenue, West Brigh- ton, S. I. Mary Hunt 101 East Tremont Avenue. Bronx, Mary Hurley 59 Berkeley Place Catherine Irwin 394 East 18th Street ( iERTRUDE Jones 147 Columbia Heights Elizabeth Judge 61 Prospect Place Lucy Judice 2778 West 15th Street Mary Kane St. Paul ' s Place Mary Kearney 34 West 97th Street, New York City Marie Keegan 30 Vanderbilt Avenue, b ' kjral Park, L. 1., N. Y. Mary Keller 1561 East 12th Street I : Marie Kellev 1519 Union Street ' ■ ' ' ' ' Helen Kellehek i98 Lenox Road I, Agnes Kelly 1289 Brooklyn Avenue Helen Kelly i27 Lincoln Place !i Mary Kelly 1289 lirooklyn Avenue ' Norma Kelly 224-28 Chestnut Street, Queens, L. 1. Agnes Kenny 106 West 90th Street, New York City Anne Kenny 151 JetTerson Avenue ii Helen Kenny IS Wilson Avenue, South Lvnbrook. 1! I- 1- Jeanette KLiri ' 2171 65th Street Lillian Kraus ?516 77th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. K. tiierine Krebs 1157 Greene Avenue I Florence Kreisciier 229 Main Street, Hempstead, L. I. I Katherine Lavery 705 Avenue S Margaret Lavery 705 .Avenue S Eileen Lavin 42 Willett Street, Jamaica, L. I. EuLALiA Lawson Harrington Park, N. J. I Norma Lens 11M2 198th St., Hollis, L. I. ■ ' Mary Loftus 516 61st Street j • Gertrude Loughlin niityville. L. I. ' ■ ; Susan Lowery 2 Duffield Street ■ Alita Ludder 1438 Bushwick Avenue i Ethel Madden 513 Lexington Avenue ' Rhoda Magnok 97 74th Street : Mary Manning 8023 Ridge Boulevard Mary Marino 225 Troutman Street . ' Florence McP.arren 76 Wilson Street V Adele McCabe 134 Sterling Street ' -• ' Helen McCaffrey 581 Carlton Avenue l ' ,| Edna McCormick 934 Carroll Street h Julia McDonnell 8565 lUth Street, Richmond Hdl ' Frances McGuire 210 Penn Street Julia McKeon 1-579 East 19th Street Eileen McLoughlin 361 First Street 4 104 Eleaxor McLouGHi-i.N 404 Fuurth Street Katherine JMcLouGiiLiN 1.529 St. John ' s Place Geraldine McMahun 519 Park Place X ' eroxica McNallv 271 Clermont Avenue Catherine McNeely 215 Prospect Place Margaret McNultv 126 Herkimer Street Mildred McNui.tv Laurel, L. I. ; Iary Meaxev 80 Clinton Avenue, Lynhrook, L. I. Mary Middelcami- Box 542. W ' estbury, L. 1. Mary Mixer i7 Midwood Street Dorothy Morax 446 Beechwood Place, Westtiekl, N. J. Marie jMui.ligan 2i6 84th Street Kathleex Mulrooney 99 Lincoln Place Dorothea Murphy S531 120th Street Margaret Murphy 508 Pacific Street Marjorie Muri ' hy 220 St. James Place Mary Murray S82 Park Place Marion Myers 163 Forest Avenue, l ock ille Center .Margaret Nauke 419 8th Street Helen Nevv.man 277 Carroll Street .Agxes Nooxan 101 Lynbruok Avenue, Lynhrocjk, L. I. Marie O ' Conxor 247 Washington Avenue Margaret O ' Donneli 514 10th Street Ethne O ' Leary 1732 East 19th Street Honora Olive 120-27 142nd Street, Jamaica, N. Y. Genevieve Oliver 72 Ryerson Street AL RY Oliver 106 ( )ak vood .Vvenne, ( )ak v()od Heights, S. I., N. Y. L RIE O ' Siiea 571 Madison Street L RION Packert 874 East 24th Street Eleanor Parks 346 7th Street Regina Peppard 468-. 16th Street Ethel Perkins 5,59 Third Street . gnes Phillips 129 .South Oxford Street .Margaret Piggott 8012 Colonial ivoad Emily ' Pleixes 1403 Lorraine . venue L RIE Polito 1601 .Avenue P Janet Prendekgast 226 Eenimore Street Catherine (Juixn 422 73rd Street Virginia Quinn 80 ' anderhilt .Vvenue Ethel Reardon 129 89th Street Frances Reardon 129 89th Street M dei INF Rkii I y 120-6 133rd . venue, i ' iicinnond 1 lill L. L Margaret Reilly 411 Ocean . venue Constance Reynolds 49 Wellington Court Gertrude Reynolds 2525 Delemere T ' lace Constance Rick 755 .Monnjc Street Marie Rickekhy 141 McDondUgh Street Katherine Riordan 703 Sterling Place Irene Roth 793 Willoughhy .Avenue Louise Rowland 47 Iniller Place Catherine Sadilxtino 420 ( )cean Parkway Catherine Salsano H)9 St. Marks Place Catherine Savino 525 . venue J i{ ]() ' ? Gabrielle Schlegel 428 Greene Avenue Catherine Schnepi ' er 136-16 Sutter Avenue Teresa Schreiber 148040 Def, ' ra v Street ViviA Sharpe 1640 iMadison Street Alice Shelare 279 Highland Boulevard Rosemary Sheridan 229 Macon Street Mary Shinnick 544 61st Street Ethel Smith 517 84th Street Dorothy Snow 417 45th Street Virginia Stack 1569 East 13th Street Edith Stanley 1401 West 6th Street Claire Stanton 200 East 8th Street Margaret Stattell 34 Emerson Avenue, Eloral Park L I Anna Stokes 101-33 112th Street, Richmond Hill Dorothea Sullivan 167-12 Highland Ave., Jamaica N Y. Helen Sullivan 570 Pacific Street Margaret Sullivan 559 59th Street Eleanor Surpless 391 Carroll Street Dorothy Thompson 345 St. John ' s Place Marion Toshack 241 Washington Avenue Phyllis Townsend 8636 109th Street, Richmond Hill Catherine Tracy 163 Lefferts Place Teresa Traun 84 St. Nicholas Avenue Florence Victory 9604 92nd Avenue, Woodhaven N Y Margaret Wallace 3763 1 15th Street, Richmond Hill Geraldine Walsh 8006 Ft. Hamilton Pari wav Kathryn Walsh 8006 Ft. Hamilton Parkwa ' y Mary Walsh 530 61st Street Virginia Walsh 1 432 East 10th Street Miriam Walters 200 Lincoln Road Thomasina Walters 308 Chnton Avenue Marie Ward 357 Fifth Street Katherine Waters 959 St. John ' s Place Grace Weglein 755 Eastern Parkwav Lucy Wehmhoefer 8829 138th Street Marie Wellman 258 Ovington Avenue Evelyn Wenk 8909 98th Street. Woodliaven, N. Y. C.vtiierine Wheeler 9 Poplar Street Helen Williams 7609 Sixth Avenue Ruth Willmann 877 Park Place Marion Willmott 208 Weirfield Street Kathryn Wilson 423 Clermont Avenue Margaret Wilson 423 Clermont Avenue Frances Winkler 1873 East 22nd Street Elinor Woods 46 Rutland Road Mary Zenizia 1x9 Wilson Avenue 106 .- Alumnae Directory Miss Mabel Barton ibO 5yth Street Miss Gertrudic Berry 140 82nd Street Miss Amy Bonnet 388 I ' ark Place Mrs. Rita Fearon Bryan 363 (Irand Avenue (Mrs. George) Miss Grace Byrne ?35 Lincoln Place Miss Helen C.vmpbell 187 Washington Park Miss Adaline Canning 212 Eitjhth Street Miss Genevieve C.vrter 1751 West 10th Street Miss Cecile Cassidy 2318 82nd Street Miss Concepta Casteli. ano 274 Washington Avenue Miss Helen Caulfiei.d St. Joseph ' s Convent, Brentwood, L. 1. Miss Mary Cherry 216 St. James Place Miss Miriam Cleary 221 luist 17th Street Miss Loretta Colburne 419 Clinton Avenue Miss Agnes Connolly 374 Adelphi Street Mrs. Margaret Meehan Copei.and 925 Union Street (Mrs. George) Sister Consuelo Marie St. Elizabeth ' s Conxent, Cdniwelis, Pa. (Mildred Duffey) Miss Caroline Corcoran 3204 Avenue L Miss Agnes Corry 167 Quincy Street Miss Sylvia Corsigi.ia 282 President Street Miss Margaret Crowley 862 Lafayette Avenue Mlss Mary Cunningham 3530 93rd Street, Elnihurst. L. L Miss (jeneieve U ' .Alboka • 52 94th Street Miss Helen D ' Albor.v, M.D 52 94th Street Miss Agnes Daly North Botanic Place, Flushing, L. L Miss May Dannenhoffer S820 Crestwood . venue, HoUis, L. I. Mrs. .Anna McDonald Dannemillkr. .. .170 New York Avenue (.Mrs. Edward) .Miss Dorothy Dempsey 527 luistern Parkway Miss Loretta Dempsey 327 Eastern I ' ark way Miss (Iertrlde Dilworth 8938 116th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Miss Bernadetto Doi.. n 554 Manhattan Avenue Miss Cecilia Dolan 1430 Pacific Street Miss Eleanor Dolan 184 Winthrop Street Miss Angel, Donaldson 435 6th Street Mrs. Chrlstine (hbson Dougherty 401 76th Street ( .Mrs. Louis) Miss Dorothy Downs 169 3rd Street, Mineol.i, L. 1. Miss Constance Doyle 047 Macon Street Miss M. rgaret Doyle 10. 9 ICast Second Street Mrs. Maru)N McKenna Doyle 149 Grant Avenue. lersev City, N. J. (Mrs. Palmer) Miss Agnita Duffky 13 South I ' ortland , venue Miss Kathleen Dugan 122 Bay 22n(l Street Miss Barbara Eckels 167-01 lligliland Ave.. Jamaici. I.. 1. Miss V ' iolet F.vrrell 514 Seventli . venue Miss Katiirvn Fisher 357 Tichener . cnue. So. )r.n)ge, N.J. •-■I 107 - Miss Virginia Fox 6915 Fifth Avenue Miss Alice Gallagher 904 Lincoln Place Miss Bernadette Gakvev 90 Downing Street Sr. M. Geraldine D ' Yoitville College, Buffalo. N. Y. (Agnes Byrne) Miss Gertrude Gerety Bayport, L. 1. Miss Catherine McKenna 1413 Avenue (i Miss Cecilia McLoughlin 1485 East 12th Street Miss Eileen McLoughlin 1485 East 12th Street Miss Irene McMahon 308 Saint James Place Mrs. Marion Clarke McManus 1597 East 43rd Street (Mrs. John) Miss Marie McMurray 3069 Villa Avenue, Fordhani, N. Y. Miss Eileen McNamara 1278 East 35th Street Miss Agnes McShane 687 Madison Street Miss May Magrath 1322 Dean Street Miss Lucy Maguire 135 East 30th Street Miss Ellen Manning 273 (Jcean Parkway Mrs. Charlotte Nolan Manning 302 Eastern Parkway (Mrs. E. R.) Miss Tere.sa Manning 9725 80th Street, Woodhaven, L. I. Sister Marie Therese Saint Joseph ' s Convent, Brentwood, (Rosamond Thompson) L. I. 5ister M. kv oe Saint Fr. ncisof Assisi. .Convent of the (jood Shepherd, Hop- (Kva Flynn) kinson Avenue Miss Mary Mirabella 242 Carroll Street Miss Rosalind Molesphini 587 16th Street ; Miss Ellen Monagiian 1648 Weeks Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Miss Mary Moore 404 East 118th Street, New York City ■ Miss Regina Munz 801 Willoughby Avenue I Miss (jertrude Murphy 446 48th Street j Miss Eileen Murray 882 Park Place [i[ Miss Virginia Nathan 1 Martense Court IJi Miss Filomena Giorgio 8913 88th Street, Woodhaven, L. I. ' ■ Miss Alice Granger 8201 Colonial Road Mrs. Ethel Kellam Griebe 318 East 16th Street (Mrs. Robert) Miss Mary Greene 537 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica, L. I. i; Miss Isabel Hall 473 Washington Avenue l! Miss Catherine Hannon 1248 Deane Street Miss Veronica Hannon 10157 111th Street, Kichnion l Hill, L. I. Miss Alice Harrigan 31 Treadwell Avenue, Lynhrook. L. 1. Miss Mildred Hayes 1 Miller Place, Baldwin L. 1. Miss Agnes Hearns 50 Midwood Street Miss Viola Hearns 201 Hancock Street I ! Miss Marie Hilt 807 East 8th Street ' ,i Miss Eleanor Howard 210 Rugby Road ' ' Miss M. rg. ret Mowand 210 Rugby Road M Miss Mary Huschle 241 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica, L. I. , ' Mrs. Teresa Dolan Jantan 1096 Ocean Avenue ![ (Mrs. Howard) ( ' Miss Margaret Johnston 1164 New York Avenue , ' 1 Miss Teresa Keane 57 Van Buren Street • 108 }■ .■- Miss Cathakim-: Keei.y 2016 Kasl 19th Street Miss Margaret Keenan 513 i2th Street Miss Mary Kemp 52b Eighth Street Miss Helen Kilgallex 664 59th Street Miss Katiierixe Kilgai.i.ex 441 43r(l Street Miss Ruth Kramer 524 6th Street Miss Virginia Laudry 395 Clinton Avenue Miss Irene Lavin 42 Willet Street, Jamaica, L. I. Miss Ruth Lavin 42 Willet Street, laniaica, I.. I. Miss Doris Leavy 568 60th Street Miss Margaret Lennon 12I Brooklyn Aveiuie Miss Irene Lent 3 pierce Avenue, RichnKm.l I iill. L. 1. Miss Grace Lewis 8440 118th Street, Richniuiul Hill, L. 1. Miss Helen Livellara 177 Patchen Avenue Miss Catherine Lynch 44 Johnson Street Miss Margaret Lynch 264 Garfield Place Miss Mary Lynch 44 Johnson Street Mrs. Elsa Harper McAvoy 6 Locust Avenue, I ' arkwav Knnjjp, (Mrs. James H.) White I ' lain.s Miss Rita McCaffrey 581 Carlton Avenue Miss Margaret McCaui.ev 528 58th Street Miss Marie McConneli 925 Putnam Avenue Miss Ruth McCormick 323 Lincoln Road Miss Rosemary McDekmott 309 Sterling Place Miss Anna McDonald Seaman .Vvenue and lay Street. Free- port, L. I. Mrs. Marion Aubert McDonald 130-13 Hillside Avenue Richnidud (Mrs. Thomas) Hill, I.. 1. Miss Mary McDoNELi 8565 lllth Street Kichnumd Hill L. I. Miss Mary McGinnis 434 74th Street Miss Louise McGougii 229 Hudson Street Miss Alice McGrane 326 Rainhridge Street IMiss Er.EANORE McGrane 216 Ea.st 16th Street Mi.ss HoRTENSE McGrevy 43 Roanoke Avenue, h ' ar Rockawav L. I. Miss Florence Newman 277 Carroll Street Miss Margaret Nolan 1030 Ditnias . venue Miss Katherine Nokmile 314 l-j. hth .Avenue Miss Margaret Nor.mile 314 iMj dith Avenue Miss Grace O ' Brien 1758 I ' :ast 14th Street Miss Agnes O ' Connor 176 Beach 123d Street. Rockawav P.each. L. I. Miss Ida O ' Connor 982 Sterling I ' lace Miss Irene ' ) Dwvek 476 Clinlon Avenue Miss Catherine O ' Hale 416 81st Street Miss Claire O ' M alley ' 635 W. 174th Street, New •ork Citv Miss Emily O ' Mara 9 Palmetto .Street Miss Mary C Meara 96 Decatur .Street Miss Margaret ORMf;Ni 1258 Rogers Avenue Miss Marion O ' Reh.ly 405 Union Street Miss Helen J ' arks Bush Avenue, Greenwich, ( oiul Miss Agnes Pattison 1 166 P.icilic Street 4 IW) - Mrs. Florence Noi.an Plant 18.S20 22ik1 Street, St. Albans, L. I. (Mrs. William J.) Miss Claire Pleines 1403 Lorraine Avenue Miss Gladys Reardon 8824 Bay 9th Street Miss Gr. ce Reynolds 2303 Newkirk Avenue Miss Helen Reynolds 2303 Newkirk Avenue Miss Beatrice Rick 755 iMonroe Street Miss Gertrude Roberts 6744 Bridge Boulevard Mrs. Sarin a Cali Rocca 507 East 5th Street (Mrs. Pietro) Miss Lillian Roche 1210 John Street, Far Rockaway, L. L Miss Margaret Roche 8725 114th St., Richmond Hill, L. I. Miss Elva Rockefeller 102 Maple Avenue, Patchogue, L. 1. Miss Marietta Rockefeller 102 Maple Avenue, Patchogue, L. I. Miss Agnes Roland 124 Milton Street Miss Eulalia Rowan 89 Letiferts Place Miss Marie Savino 525 Avenue J Miss Anna Schneider 2016 Himrod Street Mrs. Muriel Simpson Schott 557 77th Street (Mrs. Charles) Miss Anne Schrage 232 Aniher.st Avenue, Jamaica, L. L Miss Annunciata Scibilia 115 Greene Avenue Miss Catherine Shannon 135 Madison Street Miss Marie Sheehan 50 Colonial Ave., Forest Hills, L. L Miss Genevieve Sheridan 442 8th St. Miss Mary Sheridan 442 8th St. Miss Ethel Sherrie 742 Second Avenue, New York City Miss Amalia Simonetti, M.D 272 Essex Street Mrs. Ethel (jleason Skinner 79 Ridgewood Avenue (Mrs. Melville) Miss Frances Smith 749 Hancock Street Miss Mary Saint John 1329 East 10th Street Miss Mary Stack. 1869 East 23rd Street Miss Estelle Stawiarski 474 4th Street Miss Helen Stewart 630 Macon Street Miss Helen Straub 8618 UOth St., Richmond Hill, L. L Miss Rose Stuart 430 Jefferson Avenue Miss Marion Teaken 1567 56th Street Miss Katherine Thompson 149 Willow Street Miss Sarah Todd 402 Sterling Place Miss Cecilia Trunz 283 Highland Boulevard Miss Marie Uhlinger 71 Forest Pkway., Woodhaven, L. L Miss Mildred Vitale 919 l edford Avenue Miss Madeline Wahl 8602 121.st St., Richmond Hill, L. L Miss Helen Weiden 803 Willoughby Avenue Miss Jo.sephine Weiden 187 Crown Street Miss Roselyn Weiden 803 Willoughby Avenue Miss Margaret White 255 Stuyvesant Avenue Miss Dorothy Willman 77 Park Place - i{110 - ? yo v i Autographs (LJ m cr t J 0 O dt «- 2. . ixf. 1 jO. (h L (J(S i:: ifi ii ' : f ♦■(111 )■ ■• -■ i{112 -