St Josephs College - Footprints Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1930 volume:

SJMHdLOOi x? Cu o to cr 9 f J F q5 « , U vsd nrt IjgSEiSSS (g yn r ao-R s g kjlht Reverend Thomas E, MoIIom, D, B, ishop of iBrooklijm President ©£ St, Joseph ' s College 24146 1 It i 4 SMSSEmSL - s =s a m£ This Book is a Testament of Friend- ship — of the friendship that has existed in the Class of 1930; that was formed at our beginning and has grown with the years of our life. The Class of 1930 is no more. But that friendship is still a living thing. And in order that it may live through the years in all our hearts, we leave this book, that reading it we may be reminded of one another, be reminded of Saint Joseph ' s and of our life here. DEDICATION TO SISTER MARY JOHN, disciple of honest thought and simple truth, who has done more for Saint Joseph ' s than anyone will ever know: In appreciation of her silent help, the Class of 1930 gratefully and reverently dedicates this volume. TWENTY-EIGHT Do you remember how you received us on our first day at the College, and made us feel at home? And how you piloted us about, answer- ed our endless questions, and helped us find ourselves, those early weeks in our Freshman year? And what helpful, generous Big Sisters you were after that ? And all the good times we had to- gether as under-graduates? And how many real friends we found among you ? We, the Class of Thirty, remember all these things well. Twenty-eight, to us, will always stand for generosity and comradeship. 1? STAFF BOARD OF EDITORS Editor in Chitj Catharine Fournier 1930 Business Manager Dorothy G. Bird l ' )il) Art Editor Catherine Wheeler 1930 Sketch Editor Margaret N. Cosgrove 1930 Literary Editor Ethel Madden 1930 Circulation Managei Sarah J. Crowley 1930 Associate Editor Julia Gubitosi 1950 Collette Bourke 1930 Ruth Willmann 1930 Anna Harrigan 1930 Marian Baltes 1931 Mary E. Cronin 1931 i r I I M gg 2jyei9 sotx sls SENIORS s fr i ' Genevieve Archipoli IF ALL the profs, who have mispronounced Gen ' s name were laid end to end — wouldn ' t it be great! But she ' s not going to have any more trouble, ever again, with that name, because it ' s going to be changed very soon, and we wish we could tell you what it ' s going to be changed to! In so far as we have been given the confidence of our classmates, Gen alone has saved the honor of the class, and helped us to show the falsity of a certain remark, to the effect that we were all embryo nuns. Information like this is really something to write about, and it ' s sort of an anti- climax to tell you now that Gen was Chairman of our Junior Prom, and a member of the Seniot Prom and Spring Dance Committees. It may not mean much to her now, but it means a lot to us, because we had such a good time at those dances. Gen was President of the Histoty Club in Junior year, too. But all this pales in the light of an honest-to-goodness engagement, and we wish the future, shall we say, Mrs. X. all the luck in the world! Nint MM2 h CiQ 30 Ts sl L 9 I- Helen L. Barthen ti VV 7HAT do you do for a living? the sociology prof, asked Helen. VV I write, was Helen ' s prompt answer. Write what? asked the amazed prof. Write home, said Helen. And Helen does write home faithfully, during almost every class. But that is because expenses come often and heavily in Senior year. But writing isn ' t Helen ' s only accomplishment, although almost every issue of Loria contains some verse by her. She has been a member of the class basketball team for four years and has taken part in field day, each year. Chairmen long ago acquired the habit of appointing Helen to their committees when they needed a girl with initiative and willingness to work. Class dramatic pro- ductions often had Helen for the demure ingenue, and with her blonde attractiveness, she filled the part well. Helen ' s greatest position was her last. She was class valedictorian — speaking for us all what we felt at leaving St. Joseph ' s. None could have done it better, for she was an integral part of the class, in scholastic work, in social activities, and mostly in the daily life of college. She was our friend. We felt that she could speak for us. Ten 4 gtt gaOjjgrta-rao T sl CE j Helen Bennett T T HLEN made an ideal chairman of our Hazing Committee, her efforts being so suc- - - ■ cessful that only recently one of her victims confided to us that she still quakes, in spite of her mature years and better judgment, whenever she sees this fearsome tyrant — who is all of five feet two. This ability in directing adolescents showed itself again i n Senior year when Helen tackled teaching in the high school, her success here being just as complete as in Sophomore year. Her other contributions to our class history are in the fields of Athletics, Dramatics and Literature. She immortalized the character of Peg Woffington in a famous one-act play. She is fond of literature generally, and is a regular fiend for essays. Helen had the well-deserved honor of being Chairman of the Formal Opening of the new- building in Senior year. Many a class has been enlivened by her ready wit and many a prof, thankful for her clever responses. Yet Helen is most interesting when she is seriously thinking. She has all the philosopher ' s love of a heated discussion. And now, the eulogy over, we dare to divulge three deadly secrets: Helen is typically, avowedly British; she writes poetry; and she is absolutely opposed to democ- racy. What mote dare we say now? frM g O VCu9 30 g L i? fr I 1 Dorothy Gledhill Bud IF it hadn ' t been for Dot, you mightn ' t have had this copy of Footprints, and then what would you have done? All of which means that she was Business Manager of this publication, as she was of Loria this year too; and she ' s the one who had to attend to the innumerable business details of having this book published. We thing she did an efficient job, and we hope you do too! Before her election as Business Manager of Loria. in Senior year, Dot used to contribute frequently — articles and bits of verse. But her new job kept her too busy chas- ing ads. and distributing copies, to be able to write anything but checks and contracts. Ads. made a very poor substitute for her previous work! We missed it, but we appreciated the reason for its absence. However, the Short Story Writing course found her turning out very creditable work once again. Besides cherishing a tendency towards writing poetry and short stories, Dot is an accomplished pianist, being versed in the depths of Chopin and Tschaikowsky. We really needn ' t say any more. We ' ll just let Dot ' s work in behalf of this book speak for itself! • Twelvt tn z xior 30 9 X  Sailllllll llll TTTTTIt tl J MlllilTTTTTTTTnTTTTT TTTrTTTTTTTTTni Illllllllllllll «■ faminiiiiiiii iimiiii K atei.aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin mm Mildred M. Bogan YV 7 ILL some one please move that the minutes stand as lead. ' ' The motion is sec- VV onded and carried, and the minutes stand as read. And that is our only recogni- tion, if you may call it such, of Mildred ' s work as Class Secretary, the recorder of the ups and downs of our class meetings. Sometimes we even moved to dispense with the minutes! So we determined to devote these few words to Mildred, Class Secretary! Shakespeare would have loved Mil ' s voice — an excellent thing in woman, you know. She really should have had more respect for his opinion than to talk about her voice the way she did. She had been telling us that she really needed a megaphone to get anything done. Then the Senior Dance in Commencement Week began to come along, and Mildred was elected Chairman. It was a big success, everything had been seen to, everybody had a great time — and there wasn ' t a megaphone in sight! It just goes to show you — trust Shakespeare, after all ! We ' ll just take over the megaphone ourselves, and tell you, seriously, that Mildred has been a fine classmate, and an energetic, if quiet, worker for Thirty. Ctt aoajyriQ rao 1 r i Collette Bourke OLLETTE has been a crusader; she lias been a pioneer. The Committee on Religion - at its formation received impetus and backing from her staunch support. The Trust Fund, begun this year for the benefit of students in financial need, acquired its first treasury from the monster bridge of which she was Chairman. It is perfectly nat- ural for Collette to find her interests in activities which are new, which aspire to some- ideal. For she is a dreamer, who builds castles; and she is a practical woman, who likes to see them realized. Collette, however, is quite versatile in her talents. Our Varsity held down many a score through her able guarding, and afterwards, when an injured knee prevented her from playing, she managed the team for a season. She was also Chairman of Field Day in Sophomore year. What one will longest remember of Collette is her voice, vibrant and clear, with its priceless quality of unquestionable sincerity. Fonrti i n SEg SSEEi! 30 Js s shass ■£aiiiiiiiiniiiiliniiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiii illinium :i;isi ;-■•:- ;. faiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii R is; Helen E. Bradlev HELEN ' S faithful four years as member of both the Glee Club and the Serenaders testify that music is her hobby. As President of the Serenaders, Helen popularized the work of the orchestra, introducing new and varied types of music. But she is not the dreaming musician awaiting inspiration from the clouds. No one- could make such a charge who had felt her power to draw money from people when she represented Stella Maris. Her appeals for funds were such as moved the stoniest hearts Helen is one of the few women who know how to keep a secret, whether the secret is her own or another ' s. But there is no secret about her opinion of Math ! Helen ' s sunniness of disposition and unfailing honesty of opinion, coupled with dry humor for which she is justly famous, have made her a friend that Thirty will not soon forget. Fifteen g o yfia o j g i Josephine Adele Coddington T V we Jo say it ourselves, we have always considered our parties pretty good, and not ■ the least part of their success has been the dramatic entertainments. In these plays, Josephine has often thrilled small but select audiences, in characterizations of either the brave hero, or the crafty villain; as an austere spinster, or coy maiden. Her clever interpretations have often amused us, but her real contributions have been of a more- important nature. As a member of several committees Josephine prepared herself for the chair- manship of the Spring Dance of Senior year. This last dance of the Undergraduate- Association during the sojourn of Thirty at S. J. C. was made a memorable occasion by Jo ' s ingenious planning and her untiring efforts in fulfilling these plans. Jo ' s appearance is impeccable always. She is a paragon of neatness and the wonder of her less fortunate sisters. Sixtt i r Ctt szaOAJ iQ ao T i  1 Margaret Noel Cosgrove A N. C, as Margaret chose to sign herself, became quite famous during Senior ivl, y ear as tne ec jj tor f Lord ' s fj rst column, Nonsense and Stuff. ' ' It was the most popular featute of the magazine because of its keen humor, and the refreshing style of its comment — which was as modern as the New Yorker itself, and far more delightful. When we consider that this same M. N. C. was President of the Athletic Asso- ciation and forward on the Varsity, we begin to realize her versatility. No one has been more active in service to the class. She was a member of the Loria Board for three years, Sketch Editor of this Footprints, and a member of the Glee Club for four years. She was on our Prom committee in Junior year, and was Class Secretary in Freshman year. Without all these offices to her credit, Margaret might still claim glory — for her memory. The morning after a class theatre party, Margaret might have been heard whistling the song-hits for the benefit of her more forgetful classmates, and although she cannot whistle the words, she will supply them to you upon request. We had almost forgotten to mention her whistle, but really it is so famous around school that mention of it seems unnecessary. And in finishing this, let us say that M. N. C. is one of the best spotts in the world! St ri nil i I! fo O yf 1 30 .£ 5 i I Agnes Gervase Coughlan V7 HAR HOOK write-ups sometimes seem to reveal a race of super-women, efficient and A successful in all they undertake. And we certainly lay no claim to such eminence. This prologue is necessary before Agnes ' s sketch for we have a funny feeling that when we finish you might doubt us and think we did believe quite firmly in our own greatness. Agnes has served the class of 1930 in a very special way. As treasurer for two years, she faithfully guarded our finances. As a member of the Junior Promenade Committee, she helped make that the success which we so well remember. But it was as Class President in Senior year that Agnes really distinguished herself. In this position of responsibility she fulfilled our ideal of an executive completely. At the beginning of the term she was president pro tern, of the Undergraduate Association, and conducted the election of U. A. officers. As Chairman of Parents ' Day, the first in the history of the college, Agnes established a precedent that succeeding classes may well follow. As Honorary Chairman of the Senior Promenade, she was in fact an active member of the committee. She also helped the program of Senior week. Withal, Agnes is quiet and to use an old, old phrase, unassuming; but this one characteristic makes one confident of her success, always. Eighteen 4 O g TiQT 3Q 1 f I Eileen Cox C ILEEN thought she knew how to disguise a yawn; or rather, that she knew how - ' to prevent an interior yawn from showing on her face. But one prof, knew the symptoms. He was old at the game and Eileen had had only three years ' practice. She was caught and we all enjoyed the joke. But don ' t leap to the conclusion that Eileen is sleepy. The reverse is quite easily proved. She is among the renowned few who did college in three and a half years, and she is president of the Abacus Club, the study club of the Mathematics Department. Her favorite indoor sport is playing with calculus and the history of Oriental notation. Eileen enjoys a practical joke better than anyone, whether it is on herself or the other fellow. She is fond of playing them and takes them like a good sport. That is why the story of the yawn has become famous. tt gaOA-gCisTSQ T J ShsL ? t i I Margaret M. Crowley A dillar, a dollar, a ten o ' clock scholar! Why do yon come so soon? You used to come at ten o ' clock. But now . ' BELIEVE it or not, though, coming at ten o ' clock is making the trip in good time for Margaret. We think that if her daily mileage were totalled, she would have the distinction of being the world ' s greatest traveler. But it is hardly fair to introduce Margaret as the tardy member of the class, for actually she is known better for her quiet, but nevertheless constant, support and strong loyalty to Thirty. She is pos- sessed of a fine reserve, and it takes one a long time to know her — but, knowing her, one is proud to call her friend. Margaret ' s abilities lie very definitely in her chosen work. We will not forget the thoroughly capable way she conducted a lesson one day in English Methods. And who could forget the comments of the professor on the young teacher ' s pleasing appear- ance — who could, having seen Margaret ' s blue eyes? Twenty r) ( LJX 9 30 TU SL3 4 aiailMMlimilllllJiniiiimiiiii iiiiiiiiiiin I mm iminttaa g ' -: : j: . tiiiii iiiteaxwa aiKwai iiiia iiimiii miitffi Sarah J. Crowley SARAH is far too clever for one: she ought at least to be twins. Having her major limited to Mathematics was quite a trial to her. She might have majored in every- thing. She is a genius — with a sense of humor. Consequently. Thirty elected her Financial Manager of Footprints, a post that required most of her genius and all of her humor. If you don ' t think raising a thousand dollars requires these characteristics, try it some time. Seriously, though, we do feel greatly indebted to Sarah on this score. Her service on the staff of Footprints has been inestimable. She passes the test of good sportsmanship and loyal friendship with her colors flying as gloriously as they have flown after every scholastic test that exemptions have not saved her from taking. Sarah ' s ability to work, her steadfastness of purpose, and her sense of values should bring her far in any work that she undertakes. Tin nty-m: o g yriQT 30 -K g g s Mary J. Dal ton A OST of us weren ' t able to talk loud enough in Ethics because usually we didn ' t • - v -l- know what it was all about. But that was never Mary ' s trouble, in Ethics or in any other class. That small voice of hers must have been due to an excess of modesty, and Mary really shouldn ' t have been so modest. Everybody knows her ability, and plenty of A ' s testify to it, too. While pursuing this business of gaining exemptions, Mary has found time to nake plenty of friends. Everybody likes her. Popular is too superficial a word — it is deeper than that. Friendship, of course, is only for the few, but we all know Mary well enough to appreciate her qualities of ready sympathy, tact, and sincerity, and to like her for them. Just one last word. When chairmen of committees wanted things done, Mary was usually on their committees. So you can see for yourself — such popularity must be deserved! Twi ulij-two 4 i r) 22rvLJXii r so T sL ■ 1 t Helen Del any A VKRY little girl with a great big megaphone, trying to pep up the cheering squad, ■ ■ to pep up the team. That is our picture of Helen, in a trim white sweater and skirt. She was cheer leader of the varsity for two years, an important membet of the championship class team for all four years, and Manager of the varsity in her Senior year. Aside from her athletic interests, Helen was active in the Glee Club. As a Colonel of the Grenadiers, Helen sang her way to popularity in Patience. She also took a leading role in several othet productions. Helen is a person of vehement convictions with a sttong bent for defending them. She has characteristic Irish wit, keen and amusing — the type of humor which sees something to laugh at in almost everything. Twenty-thrt t. 4 ft ( 25?? 2JXl9 30 -KJ r slff 3 I Ann Marie Dolan ANN is modern — ultra modern, we might say: she popularized religion at St. Joseph ' s. Believe it or not, it is pleasant to take religion from Ann. We do it cheerfully, for she is not the saintly, introspective ascetic — she is real — active — with the same propensity for doing things wrong, or forgetting to do them at all, that the rest of us have. We do not mean this to be in the nature of a slam. Rather, it is to prove that Ann is a typical St. Joseph ' s girl of the vintage of 1930. Her fine idealism and firm strength of convictions made her capable of leadership in the position of Chairman of the Committee on Religion. And she has made a success of it. As a member of the Attendance Committee for three years and as Chairman of it in Senior year, Ann has been a force in shaping the policies of the undergraduate management of attendance. This seems to be conclusive evidence that Ann ' s middle name is service. And so we will remember her as one ready and eager to lend a hand, clever, enthusiastic, a constant friend and pleasant companion. Who could aspire to be more ' Tin nl if- four tt 25trXLJXi9r3qj sL3 I IIIIII1IIIIIMIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIIUIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. ' amn i iiiiiiniiitaaistai iw a aiiiiiii i hues Isabel le R. Donohue WE MIGHT apply to Isabelle that father apocryphal story about the Junior who was asked, at one of the College functions, if she was coming to St. Joseph ' s when she grew up! Anyway, it ' s a good story, and Isabelle really is one of the youngest girls in the class. She aspires to a journalistic career, and has served an apprenticeship as Chairman of the Press Committee, which under her leadership introduced a really constructive idea this year — the Press Bulletin of doings around the College — a sort of great-grandfather to a future College daily. Besides the Press Bulletin work, Isabelle saw to it that we got our full quota of publicity in the metropolitan newspapers. All this kept her pretty busy, and she spent most of her time banging a type- writer. In spite of her work, though, Isabelle found time for play — we saw her at all our parties and dances, and she served on our Senior Prom Committee. We certainly hope Isabelle ' s ambition is some day realized- rate a headline some time! and then St. Joseph ' s Twenty-fit e £) g yci9 30 -K S Un i 5 ? i t aiiiinii iiiiTmnmimiiiiiiuiiiiiMmiiiiMiiuiiii i ii iii iiiii ini i ii i i ibmm b iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iKa a astwai aiiiiiii i ws m Marguerite Dovle THE usual thing to say about out U.A. presidents, within these hallowed pages at least, is that charming personality plus rare executive ability, have made them out- standing in that position. We rejoice, therefore, that precedent is not being shattered, since we can honestly say that Marda has been an excellent President. She has worked hard herself, and she possesses the gift of persuading other people to work for her. Every U.A. function has been capably and successfully handled, and several progressive measures introduced, under her regime. Marda did not leap into prominence through this one office, however. She was President of the Class for two years, and a member of the U.A. Council — positions which were ideal training for the Presidency. Extra-curricular activities too have found her active — Glee Club, dances, and attendance at basketball games. She has been a real leader, and has more than justified the large majority which elected her to the most important office in the school. Twi nty-six ft 23in JLXCt9 30 TtJ b 5 1 i 1 Karherine C. Dwyer KAY is an independent soul, going her own way in her own good time. She is aloof but not high hat, always friendly and responsive, yet she has never com- pletely revealed herself, as most of us do. And so we can ' t tell you much about her — we don ' t know ourselves! There are a few superficial things — she has a pretty keen brain behind that reticence of hers; we ' ve seen her around a lot at dances; and her extra-curricular activity has been rifle- squad. There our knowledge of Kay ceases. There is just one more fact — little as we know her, we like her, and we ' d like to have known her better! Twenty-seven ifijfr Z LZC ao TLJ g j joaaiii ii ii ii i ii i miiii urmmnmnTi i i iiiniiin iiihks-; urn mini iiitsjJfra K fosi ii iiiiiiniiiiinsaal Josephine M. Eppi 1 I ' I ' HIS isn ' t a confession magazine but we must tell you, anyhow, that as a class our A ability in athletics has been nothing to brag about. When we marshalled our ranks every spring to assemble a basketball team for interclass games, Jo was always one of the staunch few who answered the call. And it wasn ' t her fault that so few victories have been chalked up for us. She made plenty of baskets — only the other teams always managed to make more. Even on the court, Jo was quiet and undemonstrative. Her voice is low and well modulated, somehow reminiscent of another day, when life was not so swift and there- was time for courtesy and consideration of others. Jo projects just this one note from the past — she is no Victorian but just as modern as any one of us. Jo has found writing a more efficient mode of expression than speaking, and her literary work has been noteworthy. Knowing Jo, we would attribute this success to her sympathetic nature, a characteristic that aids her both in character analysis and por- trayal. She has been a constant friend to us, and a well-liked classmate. Twenty-eight 7 Sl 19V 30 fr I ' I aa iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iinii iwiss || Theresa V. Felitti LIFE at college can become all too uneventful and monotonous, and so we have to thank Theresa for creating a couple of major sensations during our four years. When the French Club put on its annual productions, she was revealed to our aston- ished eyes as an actress of force and of delightful humor. Most of us know no more French than we do Sanskrit, but everyone enjoyed her character studies in Les Femmes Savantes and Le Monde Ou L ' On S ' Ennuie. Perhaps we shouldn ' t have been astonished — it was only because we didn ' t know Theresa very well. She has revealed, however, through the medium of the stage, a mature appreciation for the foibles of human nature, and a pronounced gift for ex- ploiting them gently but pointedly. Besides doing dramatic work in the French Club, Theresa has served as its efficient Secretary. What we want to know is why someone doesn ' t snatch at the opportunity to present Theresa in character parts for the next Broadway season. It seems a criminal waste of talent to allow her to be swallowed up in the classroom — no matter what her success there. Twenty-nini LVjfr ZP UCl9 30 -R fe sammrTTTTTTnTfflTTTniiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiii niiiiiiiiniii iiiiniiinmmirega; Rosemary M. Fleming ALTHOUGH Rosemary did not join the class until Junior year, she has nevertheless gained rank among the immortals. In one semester Rosemary carried a program including General and Special Apologetics. Scripture, Philosophy and Ethics, with Mathematical Analysis for a diversion and Church History as a hobby. And believe it or not, she passed them all. It was a record-making accomplishment when June had passed, but no one envied her in the interim. Notwithstanding this heavy program, Rosemary immediately identified herself with the class in all our activities and found leisure enough to enjoy them all. In these short years, she has become a loyal supporter of St. Joseph ' s and the Class of Thirty. Thirty 4 to g o riQ-so ft  IIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIMI - illlMIIIIIMIIMHIir Catharine Fournier I COMPOSING write-ups for most people is a serious business of trying to remember some noteworthy accomplishment. With Kay the difficulty is quite the reverse. One must select the most significant from a long list of accomplishments. As U.A. Councillor, Class President, Editor-in-Chief of Loria and Footprints, Kay lias contributed greatly to the success of our College activities. As an active member of the French Club and as President of the Mercier Circle she is noted among the mtellectuals. Kay has maintained an enviable record scholastically. But notwithstand- ing the strenuous program here outlined, she has danced as lightly and as regularly as any of us at Proms and dances, and has supported every social activity of the class. All this, however, tells little of the real Kay. Actually, she is not a paragon of virtue but a rare good sport. How she has managed to do all she has done and still been able to find time to waste in the idle gossip and conversation that make school days interesting, will remain forever one of the unsolved riddles of Thirty. Mary Veronica Golden WHEN better blushes are made, Mary will undoubtedly produce them— much to her own disgust and discomfixture. Maybe we shouldn ' t have mentioned it, but we know Mary. We hope she won ' t blush when she reads this. There is no occasion to, since we are only trying to put into words our sincere admiration for one who heads a home, who bravely, simply, without the slightest hint of conscious virtue, carries at least twice as much responsibility as most of us. Besides this — a whole job in itself — she has been active in College both scholastically and socially. Her record attests to her scho- lastic attainment, and Thirty ' s recognition attests to her contributions to our social ventures. From the very beginning, Mary has been active in the Dramatic Society on stage and behind the scenes, and served this society as Vice-President in Senior year. She was also a valuable member of the Senior Promenade Committee. We need not tell you that Mary is popular. She is sympathetic, humorous, above- all, sincere. Adjjectives of this sort come easily when one thinks of Mary. We could go on like this indefinitely. But we can see that blush already. Thirty-two 4 l£M g SiMIEZM K $ £sL® ft i i ;«m iTTTTTmrn-mTiiLiimiHi iniiiiiiiiini miiiiiiii i i om MI1IIIIIIIIII1IIIIN unieiBwa aiK Kit iBiaiiiiiNiiii i msaa Julia V. Gubitosi A N ANALYTICAL mind, combined with red perseverance and a natural love of - ■ study, have made Julia preeminent scholastically. Many of us can testify to her generosity in aiding the less intellectual members of the class. But we would not have you believe that her interests are solely scholastic. As a member of the Committee on Religion for two years, she aided in the formulation of questionnaires, the conducting of retreats, and daily prayers. As President of Stella Maris, the Mission Crusade Society, Julia became active in college social life, serving as Honorary Chairman of Mission Day, and a committee- member of the Trust Fund Bridge. As a member of the Literary Society and an Asso- ciate Editor of Loria. Julia showed marked literary ability — we will always remember her clever and truly understanding essay on Mona Lisa published in the magazine. The award of class prizes has never caused us much suspense. to Julia — and deservedly, let us tell you. They Thirty-threi Wfr 25tfVLJX ' L9 ? 30 T S SsL jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii y; feamiiimiiiiii iiiHiiiaitf«!«aiitt«iM aiaiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimTTmiBgi Ruth Garry Hagen TM EXHAUSTED, positively. In spite of this repeated lamentation, Ruth ' s trim - - figure never seems to droop with weariness. Keen is the word one thinks of in connection with Ruth ; clean-cut features, clear brown eyes, and shining, perfectly set hair. Her speech is clipped, her voice clear. But Ruth might have had reason to be exhausted. She accomplished college in three and a half years and managed withal to patronize all the dances, — not limiting herself to St. Joseph ' s own. Ruth ' s hobby is dogs. Now, she has a well beloved poodle. Some day, she wi have a kennelful. Ruth isn ' t English. Maybe, jokes do not dawn on her immediately, but she doesn ' t wait for light; she demands explanation. This is certainly an honest policy. She doesn ' t kid the public, she provides many a laugh for her friends, and we doubt if there is any crowd in the class who enjoys a good laugh more than Ruth ' s Thirty-four C 3L T19- 30 -K S ' I I Dorothy A. Hanagan Y ' CHERISH gleeful memories of a certain performance in which Dot figured  V as a burly ping-pong playing hero, muscles bulging under her sweater like rubber balls — which they were. The play was one of the funniest we ever saw, due in great measure to Dot ' s portrayal of the robust and athletic young man. Her friends assure us that this was one of her lighter moments, however, for actually she delights in the depths of Einstein and similar nonsense. Truly, Dot is given to speculative thought as a hobby and mathematical analysis as a sideline. Her abilities in these pursuits are to be envied, and believe us — have been ! But somehow, it seems to us that Dot spends a good deal of her time trying to disguise her intellectual accomplishments by engaging most whole-heartedly in the College social activities. One meets her nor only at St. Joseph ' s own dances, but at most of the college dances held during the winter. We shall remember Dot as a member of many committees, as chairman of not a few and as a constant supporter of all our more social activities. Thirty-fivt Lfr g h yCiQ- 30 Tc sLS Jeannette Powers Hannan r T l O MOST of us French is just as dead as Latin or Gteek, but once each year it ■ becomes almost as intelligible as our mother-tongue. And it isn ' t because the Col- lege suddenly invests in a set of French in Ten Lessons either. The French Club puts on a play. Jeannette as President of this club for the last three years has been the moving force back of these delightful productions. To her goes the lion ' s share of the credit for thus popularizing French among us. And you probably will agree that that is an accomplishment. Jeannette ' s interest in things foreign has not made her oblivious of College activ- ities. The Social Service Group found a rare worker in Jeannette, and the children of the settlement a fine leader. As Chairman of the Undergraduate Association Bridge, Jeannette succeeded in raising a considerable part of our gift to the New Building Fund, and in making the affair a social success long to be remembered. Thirty-six M £ ri9 30 T S g fr j I ' ■saiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ilium HiK g ; Anna G. Harrigan ' I ' HEY laughed when I sat down to play. We never could find out just who that ■ famous I was, that you hear so much about; but we do know with certainty one person it wasn ' t — introducing Anne. Everybody knows what a marvelous pianist she is. Classical or jazz, it makes no difference to her — she interprets both with equal ease and finesse. When she wasn ' t pounding piano-keys for us, she was pounding typewriter keys for Loria, turning out really fine short stories and verse — keen, witty stuff, alive with her own personality. In Senior year she was elected Exchange Editor, and made that department, a new feature, an amusing compendium of note and comment on what other college magazines were doing. To complete the list of her activities, she played class basketball for two years. College has been a busy time for Anne. And when you consider that she has done all this in three and a half years — well, you have to give her credit! Thirty-seven lftfc 22TMLJX±9-: 30 T J b ? Zita Anne Hawkins IT ' S hard to write a sketch of Zita without conveying the- impression either that her home is really in Heaven, or that we ' ve been a little indiscreet in our choice of words. She would disclaim the first, and we do disclaim the second. But she does rate superlatives! She has an honesty of outlook and conviction that ' s refreshing in these days of pose and pretense. Independent, reliable, and efficient — all these things we have found her to be, by actual test. Zita has served as Chairman of Junior Week, one of the really important posi- tions in class activities, and as Vice-President of the U.A. in Senior year. She was also a member of the Junior Prom Committee. Many of our U.A. and class functions have- found her working hard, in the kitchen or behind the scenes. She played guard on the class basketball team for four years. Zita ' s activities have been many and varied, but they all have that same charac- teristic — they have been entered into wholeheartedly and carried out successfully; and we can wish her no better luck than that this same characteristic will mark a long, long, life! Thirty-eight 4 i X JL Q 30 T sa INI MINI I F 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 - HllllllllllllllllUllllllBa • Miiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii teMsyaRyiSftiiaaii 33152 Blanche Hennessey O OPHISTICATION is the key-note to modernity. And believe us, Blanche is modern. She is the sophisticate of Thirty. And now we will tell you our pet theory on how she acquired this sophistication. During Freshman year, Blanche used to ride to school in Minnie — big, black Minnie. There was a car! Sitting in the front seat of that car was sitting on top of the world. To ride Minnie around the city, past cops and red lights, one had to maintain a cool front. One had to pretend that driving such a car was the thing to do that winter. Blanche ' s sophistication is a carry-over, although she has graduated to a stunning Packard. It is tumored about the place that certain faculty members are not half so fond of the Packard as they were of Minnie. Whether the cause is as we have desig- nated it or not, Blanche is, notwithstanding, certainly sophisticated. Good-looking, well dressed and coolly poised in every situation, she is the interested observer. Q r jyri9r3o w fr 1 i : .aiiiin iiiiiiniii (ajfe ih- ji aiiiii i iiiiiiiiiisasai Sara A. Holien I EASY-GOING, carefree, nonchalant, why-worry — chat ' s Sara, Nothing troubles her — there is nothing worth taking seriously. Neither life nor the classroom can hold any terrors for her — she can always sleep through both! She ' s a bit like GT Man River too — she don ' say nothin ' , but she must know somethin ' , ' cause she just keeps rollin ' along! Petty little things just don ' t exist, to worry her; and the big things, well, they just don ' t worry her. Sara ' s chief extra-curricular activity has been Glee Club, and she has taken part in all the shows. Dances too have found her a ready supporter. We find a lot we ' d like to imitate in Sara, and she really ought to give lessons on how to go through college painlessly; but the thing we envy her most is her ability to loaf and invite the soul. ' Bernadette Jav Hughes WE USED to think th.it people who made college in thtee and a half years were grinds. But when Bernadette overtook the class of 1930 in its weary march toward Commencement and the accompanying B. A. ' s, pop went another theory ! No one, by any stretch of the imagination, could term Bernadette a grind. In fact she conceals even the knowledge that she is a student under a happy, carefree manner. Some- how or other a dimpled smile and charming lisp allay any suspicion aroused by her work in class. Bernadette aspires to travel as an avocation. She is training by taking taxis to school every morning and by writing long and interesting letters to her friends during vacation. They expect to furnish their homes with souvenirs of her journeys. Bernadette has a charming, sunny disposition that has always been a delight to us Foriy-ont LV 2Z  JL¥C19 30 T 9 Norma C. Kellv WHEN Norma successfully completed Math. 2 she made a solemn resolution never to deal with figures again. Then last summer she got a job — operating an adding machine. One broken resolution did not prevent her from making another, even more solemn than the first. Imagine her surprise, shall we say, when upon her return to school in the fall, she found herself operator-in-chief of the adding machine of the Student Activities Fund ! Being treasurer of any society is a hard job, but the treasurer of the Senior Class has an added burden. She is Chairman of the Treasurers ' Society and responsible to a large extent for student finances. Lunch hour this year was only a name to Notma, for she spent most of her noon-times balancing books and checking accounts. How- ever, with the characteristic good humor which has made her famous, she made no complaint and did her job well. Senior year is particularly ttying for class finances, but Norma got after us to pay our dues and took care of our funds so that we had no worries on that score. Norma is always jolly, always ready to give or take a joke. But they do say she becomes violent when the simple words adding machine are mentioned in front of her. And could you blame her? Forty-two fr . I ■aia ii i iii iii ii mu ii i iiiiiiiiiiiimiiMii imiiinii i ii iii iii i ii i i i i imii ii a inBS 5!SmTTTTTTTTrnTTTTrffllllllMII««« I Agnes Kenny A GNES — small, dark, soft-voiced, is one of those people who are always a bit mys- ■ terious to a few people, at least. For instance, certain cosmopolitan friends of hers, in spite of their cosmopolitanism, will never be able to comprehend the urge that drove this little Manhattanite to investigate the hidden attractions of Indian reservations and to teach the papooses to harness a horse. They forget her fondness for travel and adventure. But Agnes is not really wild. We don ' t know anyone more gentle, and there- is surely no one more generous and ready to help others. The Social Service Group is her pet interest, but she is also active in the Glee Club and on the tennis court. Many of us have found, too, that Agnes has a love and appreciation for literature, together with a keen and discerning critical faculty. It is a pleasure to hear her speak of a play or a poem, and to find that she can give you much more of its meaning than you had been able to see. Forly-thn itt zzr £jxi9 r so T sz h n Eulalia R. Lawson WHY is it, we often wonder, that those unfortunates who travel half a continent to come to these hallowed walls each day, inevitably, year after year, sign up for every nine o ' clock class on the program ? Or is it simply that the fates take perverse pleas- ure in seeing their discomfiture? All of which proves nothing much except that we give the medal for bravery to Eulalia. From the dim upper reaches of northern New Jersey, she travels by train, ferry, subway and trolley; down the Hudson River valley across two rivers and out into Brooklyn each morning, and returns again each night. However, we are not so much concerned with how Eulalia gets here as what she does here. Her friends tell us that she is quietly humorous, and we regret that her reticence has prevented us from enjoying her wit. She has one of those retiring dis- positions which prevents casual acquaintances from appreciating her true character. But we do know that she is always pleasant, with never a sign of a grouch, and always most kind. Forty-four lftjfr ZZT$JLJKt9 30 fr 1 I ' Ethel R. Madden T N SPITE ot the close associations which four years at college engender, most of us ■ - will have to confess that we know very little about Ethel. Although she has been one of us in all our class and college activities and an interested supporter of all our endeavors, her reserve and reticence have prevented us from knowing the real Ethel. The one vital contact we have made with her has shown us her marked creative talent in the field of literature. We have enjoyed all the short stories and articles and the delightful bits of verse that she has contributed to Loria. And those of us who were in the short story writing class in Senior year realize more fully the excellence of her work by reason of the professor ' s reception of it. Ethel has been on the staff of Loria since Sophomore year, and was editor of the College Calendar in Senior year. She also had much to do with the work in this book. If there is one quality which endears a girl to her fellow-workers, it is reli- ability. Ethel has always had this, and besides, a certain graciousness in her ways that made working with her a pleasure. Forty-fivi 9 t tftJ 5 JuyCi9 so K S h2JS V ¥ i F .:. ' ia iii i ii i !iii ii ii n i i iiiii n iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnima| r S hv!i:niii;:ii;;;i;. ;.■■•:.;;: jivj— ::ii , t, . ■.v.i !,■ :n- r:r7iT!riY . Vera A. McNallv J 5£E WE came to the conclusion a long time ago that George Gershwin must have written his Rhapsody in Blue especially for Vera to play. But perhaps thai is a rash statement. Innumerable other composers seem to have done the same thing. By which we mean to convey that Vera plays the piano as nobody else can. Her playing is one of the high spots of our four years at St. Joseph ' s. The fairy god- mothers must have handed out rhythm and harmony in abundance at Vera ' s christ- ening. She has a rich alto voice, too, which has helped many a Glee Club production. But it was not until Senior year that we recognized Vera ' s executive ability. She was an important and hard-working member of the Senior Promenade Committee, and of the committee in charge of Formal Opening. These services revealed a latent talent which we made use of by electing her Chairman of Mission Day. Vera intro- duced much that was new into the conventional formality of this day, vitalizing it ind reawakening the lively interest and active support of the student body. Forty-six ■z 19 W 30 if i I Catherine V. McNeelv WHEN one of her profs, named Kay the perfect ingenue. he did the cleverest thing of his professorial career. Small, artistic and chic, she illustrates the term perfectly in real life, and having long been active in dramatics, she has several times impersonated the same role for us. Another commentator, with more modern tastes, has dubbed her the typical John Held girl. Make your own choice. But we would not have you think Kay is merely some one to look at and admire. Scholastically, she holds her own with the best of us. But it is at dances that she shines. As a member of the Senior Prom Committee, she put to good use the knowl- edge she has gleaned at the countless dances attended in her brief career. She has an unfailing aptitude for saying the right thing in the right way, at the right time. She loves clothes, and wears them with the grace of a born model, and it is characteristic of her that she intends to put these gifts to practical use, as a buyer. All these traits are valuable in their way, but for us Kay is a good pal and de- pendable friend; one of those delightful people we inadequately call good company. Forty-seven 1 t (2 Ci9-30 l S s Mary E. Meany HERE ' S only one thing we hold against May. In her four years, she has con- sistently refused to shine as brilliantly as such a bright star ought to. We would be just about to congratulate ourselves on having elected her to some office when she would take a mean advantage and resign. Or else, she would dash our hopes at the outset by declining the nomination. Consequently we have never really plumbed the depths of that keen mind and brilliant wit of hers. Yet despite her propensity for resignation, May has served on the Loria Board and on the Attendance Committee. Social service, too, claimed her attention. But it was as President of the Literary Society in Senior Year that May found her proper sphere. Creative ability in writing and a critical appreciation of literature made her a progressive leader of this circle. The old adage about quality and quantity is particularly applicable here. Be- cause of her ability we might have wished for more from May, but in what she has done, she certainly rates ace high. Forty-eight tx 2rxLzc ior 30 -Kji shajs I f t Mary Winifred Miner T F some day, fashionable New York is beating a track to the interior decorating ■ ■ establishment of one Mary Miner, we won ' t be the least bit surprised. In fact, we shall complacently pat ourselves on the back for being her discoverers and first clientele. As official decorator for the Class of 1930 Mary received all her early training. And judging from the success of these efforts we shall willingly follow the crowd and echo its plaudits. The charm of our sanctums and their tasteful arrange- ment have made us the envy of less fortunate classes, and this is to a great extent the result of Matv ' s ingenuity and industry. And we who have been her classmates and ftiends for four years know also that she has the gift of practicality and a tare willingness to work. In fact she is Kay Wheelet ' s only tival for the title of God ' s gift to harassed chairmen. The list of committees that wete lucky enough to number her among their members would fill the rest of this page. We think she holds the tecord for parties, dances, bridges and class days. Every conceivable affair has benefited by her support. Among the more notable- were the Junior Prom Committee, and the U. A. Drive Bridge of 1929. As chairman of Senior Class Day, Mary climaxed her career and gave us all a very good time on this day which must inevitably be touched with a certain sadness of parting. Forty-nine V 25 LXCiy so -K F sUS J .gainiiiiuiiiuiiiiffnTmtiiiiiiiii limn inn minim nnnss; iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiii g }iaaiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiii[iiniTiEa w Kathleen M. Mulroonev AY back in Freshman year, when our lives were made miserable by the Sopho- more hazing committee, we had one life-saver. Those awful upper-classmen liked to listen to Kay ' s music just as much as we; and fortunately while they thus tormented her, they left the rest of the class alone. Since then Kay has done much more than play the piano for us in winning her way into our hearts. Her musician- ship is still her greatest claim to immortality in our memories, but other talents have sometimes threatened to dislodge even this ability from a place of preeminence. In Senior year, Kathleen joined the Dramatic Society, and in their first production aston- ished everyone and caused an honest-to-goodness sensation by her characterization of Rose in Coppee ' s Pater Noster. We had never imagined Kathleen to be guilty of histrionic ability and the shock was tremendous. The Literary Society has claimed a major portion of Kathleen ' s interest, and its members testify to many an interesting discussion inspired by her. Kathleen was the bulwark of the altos in Japanette, and Pinafore, and was accompanist for the Glee Club for a season. Our most lasting impression of Kay will be of one who contributed to every party with her snappy jazz and tricky tap-dancing. Fifty I; xfrgar jyrior 30 r se LS Ethne P. O ' Learv AMONG her other accomplishments, Ethne ' s scholastic ones are far from neg- ligible. She is the sort of girl whose B ' s and B pluses outnumber the other letters on her card. Ethne ' s accomplishments are far from mediocre. And how about her status as crack shot of the rifle squad.- ' Her membership on class basketball teams? And her feat in making real the theoretical Point System for extra-curricular activities? What about all these? Well, Ethne would never mention them to you. Efficiency expert? High-powered specialist? Oh, no. She would be the first to disclaim that. But we reserve the right to mention these things with praise — as wc can ' t refrain from mentioning her incurable addiction to punning. Ethne ' s home at Placid has been the scene of many a rendezvous of her crowd. And from the accounts of the more or less hilarious sojourns there, we feel pretty confident that these visits will be long remembered by her friends as an important part of their college life. Fifty-OQH C O yri,9 30 T 5 5 3 i I I Margaret Mary Reilly H V rTHO stole my heart away? Margaret started singing this in Freshman year, VV and she ' s been singing it ever since, at every party and entertainment. She- may start with all the latest hits, but she ' ll end up with Who? invariably. It just seems to fit her voice somehow; it ' s lyrical and capable of many variations — and how she puts variations into it! Margaret ' s voice is a rare gift. It isn ' t particularly powerful or resonant, but it has an appealing quality that expresses personality plus. We like it! This charming voice, together with an almost naive poise on the stage, have made her a stellar per- former in Glee Club productions, from Madame Butterfly in Freshman year, to her role of poor Bunthorne, who was forced to single live and die, in the Senior year show, Patience, or Bunthorne ' s Bride. Senior year, too, found her President of the Glee Club, with plenty of hard work to be done. And it was June! Besides her work in Glee Club, Margaret was a member of the Junior Prom Committee, played on the class basketball team for four years, and served as Vice- President of the Senior Class. We may forget all this, but we ' ll never forget — Who? Fifty-two M T19 30 T S S I fe Gertrude Mary Reynolds I ' l F.RTRUDE ' S talents tend toward the esthetic. She was not long in St. Joseph ' s before - she became known as a very decided asset to the Glee Club. Her musical ability — not only as a singer, but as a pianist — gave us a great deal of pleasure both at school parties and at the Glee Club productions. In Senior year her charming interpretation ot the title role in Patience, or Bunthorne ' s Bride, will be a mark for future Glee Club prima donnas to shoot at. She was a perfect foil for Bunthorne ' s cavortings. Gertrude has great attractiveness both as an entertainer and as a companion. Her scholarship is as fine as her personality. Many of us would be grateful for a part of the gift that is Gertrude ' s. Fifty-threi 4 I ttW zntsZtiar ao -R FasLii 9 1 Teresa Margaret Schreiber AN apple may have caused all the trouble way back in Eden, ' but look what it has done for Terry! For the benefit of the uninitiated, perhaps we ought to explain that she has been the possessor and consumer of one big red apple daily, from which she doled out generous bites. But we are getting away from the point — what apples have done for Terry. The mention of her name conjures up first of all a picture of her as a charming and skillful actress in many Dramatic Club and class productions. Only the members of the club realize the amount of time and effort she put in as President. Then there is Terry the student, life-saver of many an erring class. She won the prize for scholarship at Commencement in Sophomore year. Besides, she played around with philosophy and mathematics within the exclusive portals of the Mercier Circle and the Abacus Club. Most noteworthy of all, Terry is no solitary bookworm or grind, but a congenial and well-liked class-mate. So after all maybe we are giving the apple a little too much credit. Some must go to Terry herself. Fifty- four m u w ao ■kj ses Clare Ann Stanton PROBABLY the thing that will remain longest with us, after all that we have learned within these hallowed walls is forgotten, is friendship. We feel that there is no finer place to make friends, to grow to love them and to learn to keep them, than at college. And we feel that in all the class there is no one who rates higher as a friend than Clare. Clare has the gift of sympathy. Perhaps that is why we like so well to talk to her. Not that Clare always listens. Believe us, she has a very definite mind of her own. Her convictions are certain. Her defense of them is sure. But she does not intrude her thoughts on yours. She goes her way quietly and assuredly. We can hardly refrain from mentioning Clare ' s lovely Titian hair. We have all marveled at it, and envied its possessor. And when Clare wears black velvet- c jyci9 30 t Dorothea M. Sullivan U NDER that dignified Dorothea is concealed the Dot whom we know better — cheefful, happy-go-lucky, just goin ' along having her ups and downs. Dot was always pretty busy going places and doing things outside, to have much time for extra-curricular activities here. However, she was an active member of the rifle squad and shot quite as well as the next one ! Dances were always a pretty strong attraction, too. And you really have to study sometime! After fout years of college, it has been possible to form real friendships with only a few. The most one can say of the rest is — it ' s been pleasant to know them. And we certainly do say it about Dot. • ' I ii-si.. £• 19 30 ' Marion Toshack MARION is one of the most efficient members of the Class of Thirty. She proved herself so when she successfully managed the Senior Promenade this year. As you may see in the article on Thirty ' s Preferences, the Senior Prom made a real hit with our class. One would really have to have been there to appreciate the charm of the affair — and that is just too bad, because it was a closed dance — but then, Thirty hasn ' t kept their good time a secret! As Chairman of the committee, Marion achieved wonders, so that we never had a more entertaining evening. Her calmness under all circumstances, and her fine balance of powers and tem- perament, are admirable. Marion has an excellent writing ability. She has taken an active interest in the Literary Society and the Dramatic Society. In sports, swimming takes her fancy. In managing that Prom Marion did something that we won ' t soon forget! Fifty-st ven t 2 e jjj i9r ,JLS t5iS i «aaiiMiim lTTnTTTmmTnnnnmffllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiii m miiiiiiKa ««mii iiiiiiiiiiiiinife-Jit i i ' syta aiiiiiii iiiimi mi-m Teresa Tniun T ITTLE TESS is versatile. First of all, there ' s her uncanny aptitude for mathe- matics. Lesser mortals admire her dexterity with figures. Her fluent German shows evidence of intimate acquaintance with that language. And then, she is rated as a good swimmer, canoe-ist and sails expert. Very few know that she plays the violin — not only like ordinary mortals, but also with the strings reversed and the bow in her left hand. But everyone realizes that Teresa is one of the few who can claim practicality as prominent among her virtues, and that her wit has saved many a lugubrious situation. All of us have found Teresa a very happy sort of person, never responding with a mood to those knocks that all of us get, but always meeting things with a pleasant smile and a willingness to fight trouble. Fifty-eight flt fra 2Jfrl9T30 T S ft nnmiiiiiiiiimiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii mini iiiihbms s. M Ellen Geraldine Walsh JERRY ' S vast store of nervous energy has continued to astonish us during the entire four years at St. Joseph ' s. We cannot help wondering where she finds the en- thusiasm which she devotes to so many and such varied activities — Athletics, Study Clubs and Dramatics. We often wonder why, with her powers of organization and convincing argumentation, she never started a debating society at College. The explanation must be that her work as Chairman of the History Club and the Social Service Group, and her last great service as Chairman of Senior Week, made too great demands upon even her seemingly inexhaustible source of energy. The biggest feather in Jerry ' s cap, we think (but then, we, the Editorial Board, would), is the prize she won for her short story in the contest in Senior year. Until then, although she did contribute now and then to Loria, Jerry had more or less hidden her literary aspirations under a bushel. But the secret is now out and we discover another talent to add to her long list. We feel that thete are still others that will develop in the years yet to come to bring glory to the Class of Thirty as well as to Jerry herself. illllllllllllltllllllllllllli SKKlKifSiifHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII II fl Theresa Wehman THERESA has diverse interests. First of all there is her liking for athletics. She is a devoted follower of basketball, and a good swimmer. Her summer hobby is camping. In vacation-time she rerurns to the wilderness. But in cooler seasons her interest in literature and history revives. Theresa is well-read in both of these fields. Then — there is her intriguing and exasperating flair for drawing cartoon-por- traits of her neighbors in classes and at other times when one is trying to be dignified! But her good nature — and artistic ability — make this habit quite forgivable. Sixty t MSEm i t Evelyn Cecilia Wenk WE present Evelyn — tall, good-looking, sophisticated, charming voice, charming personality! — all, so far, an objective study. Now we ' re going to let you in on the inside! Evelyn is individual — not in any eccentric fashion, but individual in the sense that you will remember her, even after a first meeting among a crowd. She makes a definite impression. She has a deal of innate ability, never fully realized. She is a delightful conversationalist, a pleasant companion, a loyal friend. And some people get all the breaks! She even has a sense of humor! Sixty-oni fr)Jfr Z%n ZCi9 30 ' K - sL 9 i jKassiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiii! niiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii; Marie Wellman W I: wish we could write impressionistic description, to tell you about Marie. But there ' s only one term we can think ot that fits her she is unusual. Marie entered St. Joseph ' s in our Junior year, which is a handicap to anyone. But she soon overcame it, and established herself in the life of the College. Marie is good-tempered, easy-going, willing to take a lot of razzing, but she ' s also most sympathetic. She lends a ready ear, and a few words of consolation, to all your troubles. Altogether, she ' s a good sport, and we like her! Sixty-two tvjfrszzr LzciD ' rso fr i I 1 t Catharine A. M. Wheeler WHO made costumes, designed scenery, planned and executed the decorations of every party of Thirty? Whom sh.ill we thank for the artistic planning of the Book? Kay, of course. And what would we have done without her? We admit ourselves stumped on this question. All of which sounds like a story from College Humor, but which is nevertheless all perfectly true. For Kay possesses that rare combination — artistic ability and sound common sense. And if you ' ve ever been a committee chairman you know, too, that you can count on her to do all that she is supposed to do, even better than you expected. This is a quality that we rate doubly high because of its rarity. However, mentioning her practical accomplishments does not tell the whole story about Kay. She has a certain sweetness of character that we have all loved. Kay desetves from all of us a low bow and a vote of thanks, and we give it enthusiastically. We hereby nominate Kay for Thirty ' s Hall of Fame. t£M 3£mEzm i I Helen Williams THh tiling we remember best about Helen is her perfectly gorgeous ability at im- personations. There has hardly been a class play or an assembly presentation which hasn ' t seen her clever efforts. Who will forget the mayor of Josephsville — or the apple? Helen ' s ability at mixing is very well known. Her accomplishments in this line- are easily traceable to her sense of humor. She has the perfect sort of wit that never misses anything, and yet she never takes advantage of one whose weapon is duller than her own. When it comes to scholastic achievements, Helen has held her own among the best. We remember that we weren ' t a bit surprised when we hard of her high rating on an intelligence test. She is interested in literature and is a critic of taste. Her acquaintance among books is enviably wide. Sixty-four r)JfrSZZn 4J?Ci9 30 Tt X hZJ Ruth Cecilia Willmann £ HARACTF.R, it is said, is best shown through action in a definite crisis. And since this is to be a character .sketch, or at least an attempt at one, let ' s talk aboul Ruth ' s chairmanship of the great drive for the Undergraduate Association gift to the new College, conducted so ably by her in our Junior year. We haven ' t often been so thoroughly fortunate in a choice of chairman. The entire school was interested, was eager for success, and all will admit that when one arouses universal interest in a campaign tor money, one has done no small thing. It is characteristic of Ruth that she accomplished this task with a poise and cffi- ciency that would be rare in an experienced woman. This drive had none of the hectic disorder that so often accompanies college activities. It had a professional touch. Perhaps this is the keynote of Ruth ' s personality. She has a professional dignity that stamps her as individual, experienced. Ruth represented the class in the Undergraduate Association Council for three years. She was also captain of the rifle squad. Ruth has a fondness for discussion, and possesses two qualities that make her unusually successful in this hobby: convincing sincerity and the power of clear, logical thinking. £. TT, 19 30 1 8 i i lEM ESK 19 30 t j si i 3 ? I The SJ-30 ( NE morning in September. 1 2rt, there suddenly appeared in the cloudless sky above Clinton Avenue a gleaming golden dirigible on whose sides were boldly painted in blue the characters SJ-30. Slowly and gracefully it came to earth on the landing field of St. Joseph ' s College for Women Aviators. One by one, we, the passengers, most of whom had never met before nonchalance. alighted, some diffidently, others with an assumed Timidly we began to observe the buildings where we were to receive the four years ' training that would prepare us to become expert aviators. Suddenly We became aware of the fact that we ourselves were being subjected to the scrutiny of a large number of girls who were stationed a few yards away from us. One group imme- diately hastened forward to welcome us and introduced themselves as our Junior sisters. As these friendly people escorted us into the College, we received slightly supe- rior but nevertheless kindly smiles from some very dignified individuals who, as we later discovered, were Seniors. Encouraged, we smiled back at them and also at a number of other girls who stood somewhat apart from the rest. To our dismay, these last rewarded our attempts at friendliness with glances of infinite scorn. Our spirits sank with startling rapidity. However, this little episode was forgotten for the time, as we and our Junior sisters enjoyed a delightful luncheon together. The next few days passed pleasantly and we were happy in our new surroundings. Bur, alas! it was but the proverbial calm before the storm! Our newly chosen Class President, Marguerite Doyle, called us together one day and revealed to us the fearful contents of a letter she had just received. At last we knew the meaning of those contemptuous looks cast at us the day of our arrival ! The message declared that since by some unscrupulous means we had contrived to hoodwink the authorities into allowing us to matriculate at St. Joseph ' s, the Sophomores had unselfishly taken upon themselves the thankless task of transforming us into worthy students of the science of aviation. Thus commenced our ground test. For three never-to-be-forgotten days we were in the merciless hands of our enemies, the Sophs. At their command we donned a grotesque though wholly original costume, cleverly created from burlap bags, farmers ' hats, mototmen ' s gloves and flapping goloshes. With fear and trembling we obeyed countless repetitions of the orders to salaam and illustrate. Blindfolded, we were twisted and turned in all directions, led upstairs and downstairs, and forced to jump from places our inquisitors assured as were second-story windows. Finally, exhausted but remarkably docile, we meekly performed our antics for the amusement of the entire College. Then, as if by magic, our tormentors ceased their persecuting and became gracious hostesses at our first college party — the origin of many cherished friendships. Now we felt we really belonged. Quickly we became accustomed to our new studies and to college rules and regula- tions. No longer did we commit the unpardonable error of using the front door sacred to Seniors. Nor did we, after a few unhappy experiences, attempt to reach the chem lab via a certain stairway reserved lor those who wore the habit. Sixty-sevi n VJ Z2n LJX±9 30 1 S F zL i i I i We were introduced 10 the delights of No. 253 Clinton Avenue, or the Old Building, as it shall ever be called by us who succumbed to its irresistible charm. We became the proud possessors of a cozy sanctum. Many a fond mother would have ceased puzzling over her darling daughter ' s loss of appetite if she could have seen the un- believable quantities of beans and cream-puffs that were devoured up in that sanctum. Prelims, cuts, finals — all these became familiar terms to us during those Fresh- man days. Needless to say, it was with reluctance, very great reluctance, that we tore ourselves away from our beloved studies in order to attend numerous parties, plays, teas and recitals. Our Freshman year ended all too soon. The night arrived when, having said Goodbye to the Class of ' 27, we solemnly turned our tassels and assumed the title Sophomore. Our return after that first summer vacation was utterly unlike our arrival of the previous September. Joyously we exchanged greetings with old friends. With great difficulty we at last succeeded in calming down enough to present stern, unyielding countenances to the quaking Fteshmen who were delivered into our keeping to be disciplined. When this unpleasant duty had been discharged under the able leader- ship of Helen Bennett, we settled down to what was practically a repetition or the previous year, plus a few more responsibilities. Thus our second year sped by, and once more we participated in Commencement exercises, this time rather sadly, for our sister class was leaving us. Then as Juniors we welcomed our little sisters, the Class of ' 32. It was a year of readjustment not only fot them but fot us. Sorrowfully we saw dear old No. 253 razed to the ground and a new structure begun. But regret was crowded into the background by the excitement of those occasions that make a Juniot ' s lot truly enviable. No queen was ever more thrilled with her crown jewels than we with our class rings. Then, the long anticipated Junior Week! Dinners, theatre-parties, etc., were but fitting preliminaries to the Junior Prom at the Park Central. Due to the efforts of Genevieve Archipoli ' s excellent committee, it went down in the annals of the College as an unqualified success — not only socially but financially as well. That year the office of Class President was capably held by Catharine Fournier. Under her guidance the affairs of the class were efficiently handled. Then once more. Commencement ! With a tightness clutching at our hearts, we realized that our days at St. Joseph ' s wete drawing to a close. As Seniors, we returned to a completely transformed College — a modern institu- tion in every respect. In it we felt a proprietary interest because not only had we watched its growth, but, with the rest of the student-body we had done our bit to increase the funds which made its erection possible. Once again we gloried in the possession of a sanctum — one so new and neat that, unlike our Freshman sanctum, it was spared the ignominy of becoming the scene of indigestion-causing otgies. Certain events stand out vividly in our memories of that last year — Parents ' Day, the Formal Opening of the new building, and the otdeal of posing for pictures for the Sixty-eight tfM Z% LJXZ isr 30 Book. That our college life had shorn us of every vestige of vanity was definitely demonstrated by the meekness with which we received such sweet remarks as What a stunning picture! It doesn ' t look at all like you, does it? Agnes Cough Ian was chosen as our Class President and Marion Toshack was elected Chairman of the Senior Promenade Committee. Marion labored zealously and untiringly to make the culminating event of our social career an enjoyable occasion. After the glorious excitement of that dinner-dance at the Plaza, we settled down in earnest to cope with our scholastic problems. Soon the anxieties of final exams lay behind us and we realized that our period of ground instruction was nearly over and soon we would be free to soar into un- known skies. In an unbelievably short time we found ourselves listening to our Baccalaureate sermon. Then followed the festivities of Class Day, and finally the night of nights when we triumphantly reaped the fruits of our four years ' endeavor and were dubbed Bachelors of Aviation. The signal to take off was heard. Misty-eyed, we bade farewell to our college days and started forth, each on her solo flight into the uncharted skies of the future. Helen Williams, ' 30. Gold is the wing of the morning, Sparkling sapphire the cup. Quaked in the cool of the dawning — In the silver and rose of sun-up. I I ' l wind will In- gone with the morrow The crystalline cup will remain. And the shadowy silence of sorrow II ' hanni the blue jewel in v. mi. to g TiQT r 3Q (I i I CRIENDS: — This meeting marks the end of one career and the beginning of another. We have, perhaps, been living that part of our existence that will later be recog- nized as the sweetest of all — we mean our college days. It is but natural to pause and consider what has endeared these four years in our memories. The answer is to be found in an attempt to explain what St. Joseph ' s means to us. Trite as it may sound, St. Joseph ' s means the world to us — the ideal world, for it is the embodiment of our own ideals. To me, it is all truth, all goodness, all beauty. The gold of its banner holds no more wealth than the treasury of its learning, and the white only rivals the purity of its standards. We came as paupers to the rich man ' s house begging a bit of his bounty. We were offered the priceless gems of Kings ' Treasures and the precious fruit of Queens ' Gardens. Whether we accepted or not depended on our pre-conceived values, but, in justice, we cannot deny the validity or generosity of the offer. Accepting it, we discovered an inexhaustible fount of wealth. Perhaps this very quality made us lax in gatheting in its riches, until we find now that our chance is gone, and that the well of learning which could have filled us has been scarcely touched. What we have tasted, however, has been sufficient to give us a love for Beauty and some little appreciation of Truth. These things we have received from St. Joseph ' s. But what have we received from her daughters — our classmates? Our intimate associations have bound us together for all time by the strongest and tenderest ties of love and rare friendship. This has been achieved by an unusual spirit of reciprocity which has enabled us to share many of our joys and sorrows, our failures and triumphs, out theories and our dreams. The constant contact with the varying personalities of out classmates has helped to develop our own. Since we are human, even this valuable experience leaves us far from the achieve- ment of the ideal we ourselves have set up. However, we have been shown wherein perfection might lie. In fact, St. Joseph ' s has shown us the way towards a true sense of values. It is that which has called us here; it is that which has kept up here; and it is that which makes us sorry to leave. We need never abandon our high ideals, for we can never lose these memories of our youth. Helen Barthen, ' 30. Seventy VJfr ZZn UXCi9 30l hsUS M c? ri9 r 30 ix s sls i ? X ' I Historijj of flue Class of ThirtM=oiae ' TIME has a mysterious way of expanding in the future, and of shrinking perceptibly when regarded in retrospect. It seems hardly possible to us chat it was actually two long years ago that the Class of Thirty-one, its composite elements for the first time- combined, regarded St. Joseph ' s College and itself in an ill-concealed and comprehensive- gaze of curiosity. The new friendships, the new associations, the new interests which gradually evolved from that first year of college have been so indelibly impressed on our minds that it is not so Strang.- after all that they seem so near to us. To impressionable minds the experience of hazing, the absorbing round of social activities, the glowing sensations of being for the first time garbed in cap and gown, the first terrifying intro duction to blue-books with their attendant horrors, and all the other novel experiences of this novel year, formed a panorama of events, the importance of which can never be dimmed in our eyes. Sophomore year took us, as it were, by storm; and we, accustomed to being the lowest in the scale of collegiate importance, found our position challenged by a new army of invadets. We regarded them, of course, with the contempt that only a Soph- omore can muster, and proceeded to reduce them, through the convenient medium oi initiation, to a fitting state of humility. It is still an open question as to which class recovers more quickly from the effects of initiation — the hazer or the hazed. We found, much to our amusement later on, that this new taste of power was by no means an impediment to the surprisingly rapid growth of our self-esteem. But that year had a very serious import to us as well, since it meant the graduation of a sister class which had manifested to us during our brief sojourn the finest spirit of loyalty and friendship. With them went all the traces of our early college days — and it was this realization perhaps which added a new note of solemnity to our second Commencement night. And thus, after this auspicious beginning, did the Class of Thirty-one enter upon its Junior year. We had always discussed this matter of being Juniots rather gravely. To us, as Freshmen and even as Sophomores, the exalted position of being a Junior seemed a more or less sacred sort of thing; a thing to be contemplated in silent, open- mouthed awe. Strangely enough, when we returned to St. Joseph ' s in the anticipated fall of 1929, we felt cutiously like the old woman in the fable who awoke to demand of the world, Can this really be I? We did not feel particularly solemn; we did not feel horribly important; there were not the slightest traces of omniscience about us, and we were forced to admit with a sigh of resignation that we had esteemed our- selves far more highly when we were Freshmen. But there was not one of us who did not appreciate the new delight to which Junior year introduced us. We were happy in the possession of a little sistet class. Seventy-three M g O fl9 30 5 75 and the fact that we had become acquainted with its members during the summer afforded a pleasant spirit of cameraderie between us from the first. Remembering well the friendly welcome we had received when we had made our initial appearance in St. Joseph ' s, we tried to make our sister class realize how happy we were to welcome them. Then, there was our Junior Prom — that night of nights when our dignity as Juniors was formally acclaimed by the College. Thanks to Margaret Lavery, the Chairman, our Prom was deserving of the anticipations of the Junior class. We were initiated, as well, into the delights of Junior Week, with its round of parties and entertainments — and once again did we taste the joys of being important. Evetywhere in th e College, the Junior colors, the Junior mascot, the Junior class song, and the Junior activities were flaunted, as the Class of Thitty-one celebrated anew its Junior estate. And thus, as a happy blend of pleasure and achievment, was this yeat which had figured so largely in our hopes, brought to a close. The road now lay largely behind us — its difficulties colored and its triumphs enhanced by the softening touch of memories which can never be forgotten. Mary E. Cronin. ' 31. Within the young blue of a sky Where turquoise wings are lost And only larks soar high. Vague, illusive as a sigh, The half moon floats, a ghost .-( half-veiled dream, come nigh. Sevi a in- four LVjfrZZZ uXCiD 30 TS i 5 ? i I 4 iQ r fri9 ' r3o i i £s fr i w I f ' Historijj of the Class of Thirty-two TN CAMP College there is a regiment known as the Fighting Josephites, which is comprised of only four companies, The vacancy left by Company ' 28 was filled during the fall of 1928 by sixty-eight disorganized, timid rookies. Of the other three- companies in the regiment only one was free of hostility toward the newcomets. By the aid of these experienced soldiers. Company ' 30, the tenderfeet were formed into an orderly group, Company ' 32. Leaders were chosen — Captain Hennessy, First Lieutenant Sabbatino, Second Lieutenant Ansbro and Top-sergeant Victory. Under such capable leadership the company soon learned the rules of field man- oeuvers and military tactics. They practiced often and whole-heartedly, for their aim was to be chosen by headquarters as the crack company of the regiment. One day, while they marched on the parade grounds, Company ' 31, which had been openly hostile since the sixty-eight rookies ' entrance to Camp, drew up their ranks opposite the ' 32 ' s. A shame battle ensued, in which the rookies, of course, took the defensive. After a short time, the old warriors called a truce and declared everlasting amity towards the slightly dazed rookies. Life at Camp continued rather smoothly until headquarters suddenly proclaimed an examination in all the tactics which the company had been learning. As a result, a few fell behind in the ranks, but the majotity marched gloriously on. Then, after several months of humdrum camp life, the Captain ordered a Class Day relief from field activities for her subordinates. In the mess hall, the cooks pre- pared heaps of food-stuffs, bought from the commissary. Some of the troopers provided entertainment. Everyone enjoyed herself and consequently the company went back to work with renewed vigor. Another proclamation of examination from headquarters brought fear to the- hearts of the soldiers. But the exam resulted in elimination of Company ' 29 from the regi- ment by virtue of their great superiority, and this left ' 32 in the third place. After this promotion, the Company agreed upon an election of leaders for the coming year. Captain Hennessy maintained her position at the head of the Company, while Cathetine Kelly, Marie Manno, and Angela Deegan served as officers under her command. The following fall, the vacancy left by ' 29 was filled by a horde of seemingly barbarous rookies, who united to form company ' 33. Instantly, ' 32 declared war against the despised invaders, and a fierce battle ensued. By the battle, the wise ' 32 ' s accom- plished their aim, to mould ' 33 into a company fit for membership in the Fighting Josephites. Both sides appeared heartily pleased by the outcome, and peace was de- clared forever. .S, r, ill - ft ii ItW kf LJXCisr 30 T SsLS Now the experienced militia no longer trembled at the. semi-annual proclamations from headquarters. They easily and joyfully celebrated by another feast in the mess hall. Finally the elimination of ' 30, which had also attained its greatest development, although it brought sorrow to the ' 32 ' s, also gave joy, for they proudly drew up their ranks and marched in perfect order into second place in the regiment. Mary Whhlan. ' 32. Our galleon is a-sailing Against a scarlet sun. Across the gloaming jailing Its ebony is run. Within the crimson twilight We fling our sails of jet. And linger in the starlight When the sun has set. Seventy-eight zzzr L c 19 30 I ' 4 lfftfr Z% 3LJXisr o J F sLS f I ' { ass of Tlii A LONE, bewildered, striving our best to disguise the awful fact that we were ■ freshies, we entered the portals of St. Joseph ' s and finally found ourselves in the auditorium. As we hesitated, unable to decide just what to do, our Junior sisters rescued us; with a sigh of relief, we left our fate in their hands. After Mass, Dr. Dillon addressed the students and incidentally spoke a few words of welcome to us. Then the Juniors helped us fill out our program cards, after which we were dismissed for the day. Thus quietly and unostentatiously, we began our Freshman year of college. But alas, Monday found us stranded without the aid of the Juniors. Imagine our embarrass- ment when, after a frantic search, we finally found the right room, only to hear as we took places, I hope you girls realize that you all have a half-cut. Shall we ever forget those first memorable days? Everything was so new, so different, so utterly confusing. Always there remained the Sophomores. However, they did not keep us in suspense very long as to their opinion of us. So solicitous were they for our welfare that they sent us a private letter disclosing to us just what the well-dressed Freshman will wear. Realizing that in unity there is strength, we unanimously agreed to follow the dictates of their superior wisdom. Ac- cordingly, Monday found us all attired in a similar garb. For three long days the Sophs unselfishly devoted all their time and energy to us. We are forever indebted to the poetical ability and musical talent of the one who composed our class song. Long may the echoes of this song, as we sang it, ring in her ears. Well, we have only a hazy notion of those three days, but after the Sophs had discovered our hidden talents, they decided to let the entire student body in on the secret. Despite all of which, we still think that the Sophomores are good sports worthy of our sincere respect and admiration. In the meantime, we had elected our class officers. Mardell Harrington was chosen President; Margaret Kilboy, Vice-President; Barbara Owens, Secretary, and Rosemary Kennelly, Treasurer. Sadie Nay Ion was elected to represent us on the Council. Under their capable management, we began to turn our attention to our social obligations to the upper-classmen. Many were the parties which made the sacred precincts of our Alma Mater ring with the echoes of our spontaneous joy . Then, there was that memorable Friday on which we were formally received into the Undergraduate Association. This impressive ceremony certainly will remain fresh in our memories. Here, we received the right to wear our caps and gowns. We had donned them many times before this, of course, but now they assumed a new position in our eyes. They were blessed, and we received them from the officers of the U.A. in the presence of the entire student body. The quiet dignity and impressive solemnity of the scene awakened feelings within us which are difficult to express in words, but which, we hope, will bear fruit in our deeds. We realized, on that day, just what College must mean to us if we are to use it as a forward step in our progress toward that goal for which all men strive, true happiness. Eighty-ont U) 25m L i zo TLJ Ss The first few weeks passed by swiftly and, before we knew it. the quarterly exam- inations were upon us. Contrary to the dark forebodings of some of our more timorous classmates, they passed by with few bitter aftertastes. After the exams were passed and forgotten, we joyfully gave ourselves over to the enjoyment of Class Day. Mirth and youthful jollity held full sway as we joined un- reservedly in the enjoyment of the many diversions to admirably prepared by the pains- taking committee. Thus betwixt work and pleasure we approached the completion of out first year in college. We have endeavored to live up to the high ideals established by our prede- cessors ; we sincerely believe that we have not failed in this task. Every branch of activity has been supported by recruits from our ranks, inexperienced it is true, but nevertheless, recruits whose zeal and ability amply compensate for their lack of experi- ence. The Class of ' 33 has begun successfully. May it always bting praise and honor to the Gold and White! Suzanne Martin. ' 33. The pale green waves to the shining shore Float with a frosty foam, But the young mermaids on the anther floor Call and the wares fly home To the emt raid halls Where the diamond falls Glint in the mermaids ' hair; And through the night Aurora ' s light Plays on the catties there. tJif lltil-tWO Q g £Tl9 30 ' RJ Ssiff I 9] By herb of nightshade and of rue; By the wing of dead seamew; In blood of stoat and three imbrue. By the spotted leopard ' s thew ; By severed tongue of scolding shrew ; Nine times round and three times through. With pitch my brew I leaven ; Three times round and nine times through, Sprinkle with the midnight dew, Lay the future years to view At mystic sign of seven. Cod-Liver-Ex, Helen Barthen is selling, Persuading the gullible, bullying the meek; If you have measles, you may hear her telling, Croup, grippe or blisters — in this your health seek. Marda Doyle, the esteemed first lady of the land. Rules the nation ' s affairs with a true wifely skill. Marie Wellman ' s landscapes are much in demand, O ' er her feeling for color all art-lovers thrill. Judge Ethne O ' Leary of peaceable strain Presides o ' er the Court of Domestic Relations. Agnes Kenny beseeches, Now let me explain , From the Chair of the World Philosophic Association. ' Lalia Lawson is retained by the Health Institute- To cheer up all patients confined to their beds. Vera McNally earned a world-wide repute As a concert pianist before Europe ' s crowned heads. Though for all of her courses great numbers enroll, Collette Bourke as a prof, we can hardly commend ; Hermeneutics she teaches — and even more droll — She lectures in German that none comprehends. On the vaudeville stage Helen Williams now capers, By her impersonations long, loud applause wins. Zita Hawkins, we learn from the Asbury papers, Is the proud doting mother of prize-winning twins. An equestrienne practical is Miss Clare Stanton, To Avenue U she gallops each night. In the air-mail service between New York and Canton, Blanche Hennessey pilots a tri -motored Wright. fM £ O yri9 3Q K ft -m 1 Helen Bennett, renowned .is a keen psycho-analyst, Keeps a neat notebook on types she has known. Josephine Eppig, a skilled horticulturist. Has published a treatise on Seeds of an Onion. Sarah Crowley rides forth like a heroine of story, As Director of Girl Scouts leads young hearts to aspire. Margaret Reilly has turned from Broadway ' s false glory, In a small church in Jersey is the belle of the choir. Jeannette Hannan ' s labors in behalf of the missions Have converted all China and most of Japan ; She now sends Chinese to convert the Parisians — Zeal grearer than this no French major can. Isabel le Donahue, a Times cub reporter, Daily astounds us with breath-taking scoops. Agnes Coughlan, a stylist, decrees trains will be shorter And none but the chubby should go in for wide hoops. Rosemary Fleming, S. J. C. ' s dietician. Inspects the caloric content of lunches in Freye ' s. Mary Miner serves only the ultra-patrician Who flock to her bakeshop for tart, cakes and pies. Forsaking magnitudes, logs and infinities, Ping-pong as her lifework Dot Hanagan chose. Mary Dalton, now Doctor, and versed in humanities, Amazingly writes odes and eclogues in prose. Jo Coddington ' s income, a magnificent sum, Is detived by gtooming milady ' s coiffure. A popular Photographer Kay Wheeler has become — To even the homeliest adds new allure. Jerry Walsh, social worker, has reformed Alma Mater ; A penitent Faculty now seeks to atone, To each girl a cum laude we ' ll grant by our Charter, Give more points for less hours, all remissness condone. Gen Archipoli, a distinguished historian. Sifts fact from fiction with meticulous care. Mary Golden announces in tones stentorian — This train for Speonk, Bay Shore and Saltaire. Gatti-Casazza effervesces with joy Over Gertrude Reynolds ' silvery voice. Evelyn Wenk, spurning New York ' s hoi polloi. On the Riviera resides in a castle most choice. 19 W 30 S 4 I On all current problems, Theresa Wehman is quoted ; She debates and decides in public forum it seems. Margaret Crowley has become an astronomer noted — Nought else but the stars were as high as her dreams. To the Bowery Mission Ann Dolan is a treasure. Handling coffee and doughnuts and sinners with ease. Norma Kelly astutely joins business with pleasure And guards her digestion as cashier of Wrigley ' s. Helen Bradley, M.D., D.D.S., and R.N., Would as lief amputate an arm as a knuckle; Her shingle reads, Vitals Removed Without Pain, But the statement ' s belied by a dignified chuckle. An efficient executive Mil Bogan became, The Cunard Line offices greatly enhances. Kathleen Mulrooney, who jigged her way into fame, Now gives exhibitions of Irish folk-dances. Bernadette Hughes ' new novel, her third, Is the American classic, a famous critic opines. An advertising agency is run by Dot Bird, Who has covered the campus with billboards and signs. Peg Cosgrove, in writing, is ranked as first rate ; Her quips and wise sayings make bored New York grin. Helen Delany hobnobs with the great — At her Health Culture Camp shows them how to grow thin. Theresa Felitti, be astonished to learn, Who at the Sorbonne in Paris lectures by day, A dual life leads, for anyone may discern, By night she ' s an actress at the Theatre Francais. An accepted arbiter of correct etiquette, What to do and to say does Ruth Willmann disclose Kay Fournier ' s fourteen bilingual boys. Though warned by fond mama, suffer editors ' woes. Satirical playwrights pale to limpidity ' Side the talented pen of Miss Ethel Madden. Ethel stars Terry Schrieber, who with usual placidity fashion that makes our hearts gladden Treads the boards in Marion Toshack supplies at small cost, Bits of old Dresden, rare laces and shawls. A gifted violinist to the music world lost, Eileen Cox pursues knowledge in Oxford ' s sage halls. 19 30 ' Engineer Holien of the Wolverine Flyer, Alert at the throttle from midnight till dawn, Has chosen a helpmate not likely to tire- In stooping for coals — wee Fireman Traun. Ruth Hagan ' s kennels offer assurance, No thoroughbreds finer than Hagan ' s bowwows. Anne Harrigan, model of classic endurance, Drills classes in syntax and grammar, and how! Damon and Pythias were chums, you ' ll allow, And Dante to Beatrix long did aspire; But faithless they seem ' side the friendship, I trow, Of Dorothy Sullivan and Katherine Dwyer. Julia Gubitosi now edits a column, My Heart and My Husband, or True Love ' s Dismay ' While Kay McNeely in letters all solemn Seeks Julia ' s advice at least every third day. May Mrany, ' 30. Eighty- six 4 t i j tJL CiD ' r oit siJ Z, 1 I Thirty ' s Preferences T NDIVIDUALITY! It is sought after and I have found it. Found it in the confes- sions of thirty-eight members of the Class of 1930. See how the other half thinks! Here are the questions and an attempted tabulation of their answers: 1. What course did you enjoy most? This is very sad. The courses in Shakespeare and Ethics share the honors with five votes each. Business Law can boast of three admirers. The rest? Everywhere from Greek 1 to Short Story Writing. The majority of likes, however, come from the English Department. 2. What was your favorite extra-curricular activity? With pleasure I announce these results. Glee Club is the winner with fifteen. Athletics, nine; Dramatics, seven; Lor a. two; French Club, Rifle and Social Service, one each. Two voters admitted they didn ' t have any. Tsk! tsk ! what they missed! 3. What is your favorite sport? Swimming received a big vote of twenty. Tennis came next with seven. Ice- hockey and football had an admirer each. Sailing, baseball, golf, motor-boating, riding and skiing (guess whose answer that is) received one vote each. 4. Who is your favorite writer of recent fiction? Galsworthy wins this one with eight votes, Katherine Brush polls six, Warwick Deeping five, Susan Ertz and Edgar Wallace two each. The others run from E. Phillips Oppenheim to Sigrid Undset. 5. Who is your favorite writer of recent poetry? This is as hard to tabulate as the question above. Individuality in tastes was very much in evidence here. Edward Arlington Robinson received six votes, Dorothy Parker and Edna St. Vincent Millay four each. Leonard Feeney and Robert Frost took three each. Then came Alfred Noyes, Samuel Hoffenstein, Sarah Teasdale, Robert Browning (recent!) with two each. — Plus nine others with one vote each: 6. What is your favorite newspapet ? The fewer newspapers printed the better! The Morning World shares honors — or patronage — with the conservative Times by each polling twelve votes. The Sun receives seven votes, the Herald Tribune four, and Brooklyn ' s own Eagle three. 7. Who is your favorite columnist? The girls supported their own on this one. Rian James, Brooklyn ' s Ambassador to Broadway, received fourteen. F. P. A. offered competition with nine votes, and Heywood Broun with four. Of course there were other returns, but that vote for M. N. C. and As We Like It made me think that all these other returns are for the columnist next in our regard to M. N. C. 8. What is your favorite magazine? The Saturday Evening Post gets it with eight. The New Yorker comes next with seven. Cosmopolitan has five followers, Harper ' s Bazaar, four, and Collier ' s and Good Housekeeping two. The rest vary from Loria to Travel. Eighty-seven 9. What is your favorite radio program? With the countless programs, we were really fortunate in finding tastes running a little together. Honors are shared by the Palmolive Hour and Pepsodent ' s Amos ' n ' Andy, each taking seven votes. The Fleischmann Hour received four, Majestic three and City Service three; Opera Hour and the Ku Ku ' s have two listeners each. The remaining were mostly programs of classical music. 10. What show did you enjoy most this year? If only every one had gone to the same shows! Seven liked Heads Up, five Journey ' s End, four Richelieu, three Bittersweet, and three Fifty Million Frenchmen. What the others liked? Chocolate Soldier, Little Show, Sons o ' Guns, Wake Up and Dream, Simple Simon, Sketch Book, Caponsacchi, Sweet Adeline and The Living Corpse. Why all the musicals? I think it ' s be- cause the choice is usually a masculine one! 1 1.- Who is your favorite actor? Walter Hampden walked away with this vote, with his name spelled in three or more ways, but he polled twenty-one votes in spite of it. The comedian, Victor Moore, had the applause of three, Jack Donahue of three and George Arliss of two. The re- maining favorites who received one vote each all come from the musical comedy stage. 12. Who is your favorite actress? This was very varied. Eva Le Gallienne received six votes, Hope Williams and Ethel Barrymore five each. Jane Cowl and Ann Harding received two. And there were fourteen others who received one vote each. 13. What movie have you enjoyed most this year? This is a little better than the answer to question No. 10, because just a few more see the same pictures than the same shows. Sarah and Son wins with seven votes, Sunny Side Up receives six, The Trespasser two, and Disraeli, The Vagabond King and Rio Rita two each. The Rogue Song, Anna Christie, The Love Parade, Devil May Care and Madame X were among those receiving one vote. 14. Who is your favorite movie actor? Mr. Clive Brooke had better not stray into Brooklyn. He has nine ardent admirers right here. Ronald Colman has seven, Gary Cooper five, and Richard Arlen, Robert Montgomery and Lon Chaney two each. John Barrymore, Lionel Barrymore, Harold Lloyd, Charles Rogers, Charles Farrell, George Bancroft, Raymond Hackett, Edmund Lowe, Thomas Meighan and Ramon Novarro polled one each. L5. Who is your favorite movie actress? Well, Ruth Chatterton got this one with twelve, and Greta Garbo came in a very close second with eleven. Gloria Swanson has five admirers. We ' ll tell that Nancy Carroll, Norma Shearer, and Billie Dove received two each, but we must get on ! 16. What dance did you enjoy most in four years at College? I knew the Senior Prom was good and maybe I wasn ' t right! Twenty-four voted it the best in four years. Six enjoyed our crowded Junior Prom more. One girl went all the way back to ' 28 ' s Junior Prom. Eighty -i in hi O TiQ 3Q-K = sl3 ' 1 7 . What is your favorite after-a-dance eating place? Seventeen like to go to Reuben ' s after the dance, thirteen to Childs, three to the Plaza Restaurant, and three to Drake ' s. Likes or no likes, the truth is we ' ll probably all meet in Childs. 18. What is your favorite brand of taxi? It must be that roomy back seat — Checker is the choice of twenty-four. Paramount is singled out by seven. Yellow still has five and Luxor two. 19. What is your favorite dance orchestra? We agree with the Roosevelt on this one — Guy Lombardo is chosen first with eleven votes. Mr. Vallee comes second with seven, Lopez, and B. A. Rolfe ' s Lucky Strike Orchestra close thirds with six. 20. What brand of cigarette do you like blown your way? The secret must be that It ' s toasted. ' ' Luckies can be blown the way of fifteen, Camels towards seven and Chesterfields toward five. Someone would like Benson and Hedges — that ' s all right if she can get anyone who smokes them or buys them. Six wouldn ' t want smoke blown any way! 21. What is your favorite lipstick? The big votes are nine for Tangee and eight for Helena Rubenstein. Votes were also cast for Angelus, April Showers, Tussy, Guerlain — and many others! Here ' s a Believe It or Not. Two don ' t use any! 22. What is your favorite powder? Thirteen may use Houbigant and three Manon Lescaut, but every other Senior uses an individual brand. 23. What is your favorite perfume? Toujours Moi controls the scent with eleven votes. Six use Coty ' s (in varied scents), four Quelque Fleurs and three April Showers. One answers Nuit de Noel, but I happen to know her sister received a bottle last Christmas. 24. What is your favorite subway ad ? Ivory Soap ' s and Chesterfield ' s advertising departments receive eleven votes each. Lux ads are liked by five. Individual likes came everywhere from Gulden ' s Mustard to Rem. 25. What is your favorite eating place around college? Peter and Joe ' s is rushed most, thirteen Seniors going there. Mr. Freye claims twelve, Maudell seven, and Pratt Institute five. 26. What is your favorite car? Tastes run high here. Ten would like Packards, and Cadillacs, Cords and Nashes are favorites of five each. Two admitted liking Fords and they ' re probably the only ones who ' ll ever get what they wanted. 27. What is your favorite drink? Every man to his taste! Yes, and five like coffee, four like milk, and the rest everywhere from plain old water to Bacardi cocktails. Eighty-nine M g o yri9 3o x fe fr 1 ' 28. What career have you decided on? Everyone expected this one — teaching will claim twenty-three Seniors. Secretarial work will claim seven. Here ' s a surprise — two are going in for journalism. We will have a designer, buyer, actress, lawyer, married woman and best of all, one is going in for profound indolence. 29. Do you intend to marry? Romance is still with us — affirmative answers on this one come to thirty-two. Five say no and one is undecided. 30. Are you engaged ? Only two are. I wonder how much longer it will be before this number increases? 31. Have you ever had a proposal? Comparing this with No. 30 looks rather suspicious. Twenty have had proposals, (two admit two each), and the remaining eighteen of us had to admit no. 32. If you hadn ' t come to St. Joseph ' s, to what college would you like to have gone ? New Rochelle would have received nine customers if St. Joseph ' s had not been in existence. Barnard and far-away Northwestern shared second place with four each. You know, it ' s really very fortunate that St. Joseph ' s College exists, because three girls very emphatically answer none! And why deprive women of the higher learn ing? 33. What is your favorite all-masculine college? Back to the men again. I suspect the football team of having something to do with it — Notre Dame is the favorite of seven. Next come Princeton and Holy Cross with six. Even old Heidelburg was mentioned. 34. Coppens or Dubray? This question is no joke to Seniors. Fifteen out-and-out admitted their answer was neither! Nineteen liked Dubray, and four stood by Coppens. Well, that ' s how this half is thinking these few weeks, but the woman still has her privilege of changing her mind. If you should ask these questions of the same people within a few weeks, or better a year, the totals may so vary from the above answers that they would probably startle you. But don ' t worry — always remember that a woman never forgets to use that privilege. I know, because I love it and use it. (Editor ' s Note: We can get any number of witnesses to attest this). Margaret Reilly, ' 30, Statistician Extraordinary, and Mind-Changer-in-Chief. Ninety le ZZ? LJX 9 30 T SS s W w i J I XV 7 E, the respective members of the CLASS OF 1930, of St. Joseph ' s College for Women, Brooklyn, New York, being of a mind disposing, if none too sound, do hereby make, publish, declare, and otherwise inform you that this is our first, last, and only will and testament. We direct an executrix hereinafter to be named to pay all our just debts as soon as she may be able. We give, devise and bequeath : — First — To Thirty-one, the supremely difficult proposition of being Seniors in Col- lege and retaining their sunny dispositions. Second — To Thirty-two, an ethical mind and a philosophical heart to tide them over certain rough spots in their Junior and Senior years. Third — To Thirty-three, the use of the tables we were accustomed to monopolize at Freye ' s, Peter and Joe ' s, Maudell ' s, and Pratt ' s, and whatever standing room we may have acquired at the Ryerson. Fourth — To Thirty-four, our congratulations on their unerring choice of an Alma Mater. Fifth — To Dr. McDonald, the promise that we will do out best to refute the quotation: Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Sixth — To Mr. Fitzsimmons, our several illuminated texts, including marginal notes, inside information, and enlightening stick pictures to serve as experimental data in his study of the college girl ' s mind. Seventh — To Dr. Fernsemer, a special diploma, engraved by our Class Artist, for his perfect attendance at our dances. Eighth — To Dr. Perrier, the Rosetta Stone, the biggest and best trot in history. Ninth — To Mr. Kilcoyne, a truly feminine class in Sociology, whose members will acknowledge that their place is in the home. Tenth — To Mr. Shuster, our hope that he will some day convince the entire faculty of the futility of midterm examinations. Eleventh — To Miss Fashena, a few bigger and better marks for her to give out. Twelfth — To Miss Pantano, our first year French compositions to be compiled by her into a reader for the kindergarten children of France. Thirteenth — To Miss Reardon, our compliments on the tender and loving care she took of our delicate and fragile constitutions. Fourteenth — To Miss Walsh, an autographed copy of The Sounds of Spoken English. 19™30 i? fr i ' Fifteenth — To Miss Pidgeon, a license to use a few mild expletives when girls of the future greet her with: Can you change a twenty-dollar bill? I want to telephone. Sixteenth — To Miss Glasson, the wish for a class of fishermen ' s daughters with a perfect acquaintance with scales. Seventeenth — To Miss Tusa, a gallon of red ink to be used by her to make high school compositions more striking. Eighteenth — To Miss O ' Brien, the double-jointed members of the class of Thirty to serve as models for most anything. Nineteenth — To Miss Trunz, all the old marks that Dr. Dillon ever gave us. Twentieth — To Miss Huschle, the apology of the class for mutilating her subject matter in an Ethics midterm. Twenty-first — To Sister Concetta and Sister Charitas, sound-proof walls for the library. Twenty-second — To Sister Manuella, the use of the fireplace in the Alumnae Room for the production of atmospheric plays. Twenty-third — To Sister Lorenzo, the consolation that she will not have to make out yellow slips for us any more. Twenty-fourth — To Sister Francis Xavier, the original problems devised by Thirty ' s math majors, lest she run out of material for a quiz. Twenty-fifth — To Sister de la Salle, whatever we may subsequently acquire in the way of husbands to be trained and drilled by her into exemplary Holy Name men. Twenty-sixth — To Sister Francis Antonia, our Freshman Adviser, the satisfaction of having known us in those happy days before we became gloomy with thought. Twenty-seventh — To Sister Natalie, a special corner in Paradise where the shade of Alfred Tennyson and the shade of Sister Natalie may discuss Cyrano de Bergerac. Twenty-eighth — To Sister Charitina, the resuscitation of broken collegiate weeds by promotion of the non-stop hike idea. Twenty-ninth — To Sister Carmela, a bank messenger — salary to be paid by the U. A. Thirtieth — To Sister Gerardus, the right to dig up the front lawn, so that her narcissus need not grow in obscurity on the side. Thirty-first — To Sister St. Angela, enough A students in the general history course to supply the history club with members. Thirty-second — To Sister Angelica, the knowledge that we are coming back to her to have our income taxes figured out. Thirty-third — To Sister Augustine Maria, the exclusive right to the original short stories written by members of the elective composition courses, to be preserved by her and made known to the world when and if we become famous. Ninety-two fr) ( Zn JUX 9 so I ' Thirty-fourth — To Mr. Rice, a short story to be written by his class of this year, and called: How We Defeated the Steam Shovel. Thirty-fifth — To Mr. Theroux, a calendar so that he may more easily figure out the dates for his hour quizzes. Thirty-sixth — To Miss Oliva, an extra set of blackboards to be used in the rooms in which she teaches. Thirty-seventh — To Miss Michaud, our regrets that we did not have any of her courses. Thirty-eighth — To Dr. Dillon, the exclusive right to say about Thirty ' s philo- sophical minds, There goes nothing! Thirty-ninth — To Sister Mary John, all our love, and our appreciation of her services to us and our Alma Mater. Anything that remains we suffer to be impounded for the St. Vincent de Paul Society. We hereby nominate, constitute, and appoint Marian Bakes to be our sole exec- utrix who may serve without bond. In witness whereof we hereunto set our hand and seal this ninth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and thirty. Seal (Signed) Class of 1930. Signed, sealed, published, and declared to us by the Class of 1930, as and for their last will and testament, in our presence and in the presence of each other, who at the request of the testator hereunto subscribe our names as witnesses. Amy Fraas, 11034 St. Ann ' s Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Mary Cronin, 1430 East 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ninety-three M £ h Tl9 30 T P sLS X mi ty-four L ' ENVOI The last  old note has fallen from the lyre. The mantle of the sun is growing thin. Here in these hills, the day ' s now dying din Is lost within the calm of every spire. The sky is smoked with opalescent fire Drawn from a hundred silver tubes wherein Young loves, clear hopes and pulsing joys have been Confined, and now flame in one glorious pyre. Here in these hills, the blue dusk softens all — High cliff, winding ravine, and all things fall Within its deep, its sheltering embrace. O soul, let all the night caress thy face! Forget this world with all its mocking wars, For only in the blackest night shine stars. Kathleen A. Ford, ' 32. ln 25t JXisr 30 Tt gslff 1 I I t COLLEGE DIRECTORY— 1930 Elizabeth Allen 33 Haven Esplanade, Brighton Heights, S. I. Margaret Allen 33 Haven Esplanade, Brighton Heights, S. I. Kathryn Ansbro 2 54 S Sth St. Collette Anthony 13 Chestnut St. Genevieve Archipoli 260 Jay St. Marian Bakes Nassau Ave., Inwood, N. Y. Margaret Bannon 154 Underhill Ave. Helen Barthen 193 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. Christine Barton 1 S Garfield PI. Catherine Becker 168 Amity St. Helen Bennett 662 6 1st St. Mary Bernard 1290 Nostrand Ave. Dorothy Bird 9406 34th Rd., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Kathleen Bishop 4 2 53rd St. Mildred Bogan 1 647 E. 1 5th St. Rita Bopp 8624 1 10th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Collette Bourke 667 Park PI. Elizabeth Bova 2063 E. 37th St. Mary Brady Bedford Ave., East Hempstead, N. Y. Helen Bradley Kings Park, N. Y. Laura Brennan 2035 E. 18th St. Marion Brennan 190 E. 31st St. Rita Brennan 4814 Beverly Rd. Rose Brown 207 E. 87th St., N. Y. C. Anne Burns 21 Grenfell Ave., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Loretta Butler 732 Lexington Ave. Cathleen Cahill 386 Decatur St. Catherine Carrington 263 E. 32nd St. Catherine Carroll 624 76th St. Constance Casale 2017 78th St. Dorothy Christie 1119 Carroll St. Eleanor Clancy 1743 Norman St. Agnes Clarke 447 Beach 1 i2nd St, Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Ann Clarke 447 Beach 142nd St., Rockaway Beach, N Y Margaret Clarke 257 127th St., Belle Harbor, N. Y. Josephine Coddington Locust Valley, N. Y. Regina Cogan 521 Bedford Ave. Catherine Concannon 1287 Park PI. Catherine Cooke 1053 79th St. Ursula Cooke 66 Pentatoquit Ave., Huntington, N. Y Margaret Cooney 33 E. 31st St. Margaret Cosgrove 243 6th Ave. Irene Costarino 238 Highland Boulevard Agnes Coughlan 17 Francis Terrace Glen Cove, N. Y. Catherine Coughlan 17 Francis Terrace Glen Cove, N. Y. Helen Coughlan 17 Francis Terrace Glen Cove, N Y Mary Cowley 2 4l Denton Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y Eileen Cox j 52 Midwood St. Ninety-five 1 ' 1 Dorothy Coyne 1 295 Sterling PI. Geraldine Creegan 1566 Kimball St. Mary Cronin 1430 E. 24th St. Margaret Crowley 45 S. 163rd St., Flushing, N. Y. Sarah Crowley 1 186 Troy Ave. Mary Cullen 1066-48 State St. Rose Culligan 1 10-06 95th Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Elizabeth Cunningham 237 Baltic St. Helen Curran 34 King St., N. Y. C. Mary Dalton 398 4th St. Kathleen David 105 Madison St., N. Y. C. Edna Dawkins 340 94th St. Angela Deegan 1532 Union St. Helen Delany 76 Broad St., N. Y. C. Rita Dennen 82 Clermont Ave. Irene Dettling 253 Hooper St. Frances Dieckert 444 82nd St. Rita Doherty 70 Van Siclen Ave. Ann Dolan 559 9th St. Mary Dolan 130 E. Lincoln Ave., Valley, N. Y. Isabelle Donahue 319 Webster Ave. Mildred Donahue 800 Rugby Rd. Margaretta Dorney 139 78th St. Marguerite Doyle 75 Vanderbilt Ave. Kathryn Driscoll 464 54th St. Grace Duffy 422 43rd St. Marie Duffy 172 Schenectady Ave. Katherine Dwyer 629 Eastern Parkway Mary Dwyer 487 6th Ave. Marie Eichmann 300 N. Village Rd., Rockville Center, N. Y. Marion Elberfeld 260 Morris Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. Marion Eldridge 653 75th St. Virginia Engel 38 Ormond St., Rockville Center, N. Y. Catherine Eppig Babylon, N. Y. Josephine Eppig Babylon, N. Y. Helen Farrell 291 Hart St. Kathryn Farrell 332 Lexington Ave. Theresa Felitti 403 E. 114th St., N. Y. C. Margaret Ferry 65 Midwood St. Grace Finlay 652 St. Marks Ave. Genevieve Finn 688 E. 4th St. Rosemary Fleming 113 Toledo St., Elmhurst, N. Y. Eleanor Foley 155 Lafayette Ave. Marie Foley 270 Marcy Ave. Josephine Ford 1001 Sterling PI. Kathleen Ford 9352 2() th St., Hollis, N. Y. Catharine Fournier 291 Lincoln Rd. Laura Fournier 291 Lincoln Rd. Amy Fraas 100-34 St. Anns Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Eleanor Frentzel Sun l i-sis t )  JL Wr 30 g m I 3 I t Katherine Frey 187 Jefferson St. Marie Furey 1407 Ave O Mary Gaffney 405 8th St. Catherine Gallagher 22 5 Parkside Ave. Sarah Gannon Westbury, N. Y. Rita Gatvey 130-59 227th St., Laurelton, N. Y. Catherine Gebelein Elizabeth Gegan 1448 E. 8th St. Teresa Ghiold 605 7th St. Giovanna Giambalvo 102 Moffatt St. Betty Giblin 167 Underhill Ave. Rita Giery 1630 55th St. Mary Golden 16 Polhemus PI. Margaret Grady 2315 Ave M Beatrice Greenbaum 1436 Bushwick Ave. Clara Griesmer 1258 Madison St. Julia Gubitosi 491 18th St. Ruth Hagen 1273 Park PI. Marie Hamilton 218-15 137th Rd., Springfield Gardens, N. Y. Dorothy Hanagan 54 Sheppard Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Jeannette Hannan 2717 Ave. N Florence Hanrahan 8911 182nd St., Jamaica, N. Y. Dorothy Harold 329B 87th St., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Anna Harrigan 243 Rutland Rd. Margaret Harrington 122 Hendrix St. Evelyn Harris . 582 Pacific St. Marian Hauprecht 65 Raymond Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. Zita Hawkins 417 Pacific St. Christine Heffner U. S. Veterans ' Hospital, Northport, N. Y. Elizabeth Hemingway 1332 Union St. Blanche Hennessy 2707 Newkirk Ave. Eleanor Hennessy 165 Prospect Park West Rita Herzog 359 Hawthorne St. Matian Hickey 426 85th St. Mildred Hines 8916 187th St., Hollis, N. Y. Maty Hodgins 102-18 85th Drive, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Cathleen Hogan 135 Eastern Parkway Regina Hogan 135 Eastern Parkway Sara Holien 142 Academy St., Astoria, N. Y. Emma Holland 638 E. 23rd St. Mary Hopkins 356 5th St. Muriel Hottenroth 2216 Ave. L Bernadette Hughes 2600 Ocean Ave. Mary Hurley 59 Berkeley PI. Serena Hynes 149 Berkeley PI. Mary Impellizzeri 250 Melrose St. Lucille Jacobson 444 55th St. Marie Johnstone 35 11 Ave. D Margaret Jones -516 2nd St. Mary Kaicher 751 Bushwick Ave. tt gaoAjyriQT so I 9 I Anna Keating 1 07-2 74th St. Catherine Keenan 438 Clermont Ave. Helen Kelhher 198 Lenox Rd. Katherine Kelly 119 Clinton Ave. Lillian Kelly 1051 Ocean Ave. Norma Kelly 224-28 Chestnut St., Queens Village, N. Y. Madeline Kendall 5414 72nd St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Rosemary Kennelly 564 Park PI. Agnes Kenny 1133 Vyse Ave., N. Y. C. Margaret Kenny 52-60 6Sth St., Maspeth, N. Y. Marie Kidd 77 W. 104th St., N. Y. C. Helen Kiernan 1 24 Locust St., Gibson, Valley Stream, N. Y. Margaret Kilboy 121 Parkville Ave. Rita King 685 Sterling PI. Anne Kirgan 1635 E. 46th St. Katherine Krebs 102 Highland PI. Eleanor Lagana 265 Warren St. Eleanor Lagattuta 349 Cornelia St. Margaret Lavery 616 E. 19th St. Eulalia Lawson Harrington Park. N. J. Margaret Leahy 79 Downing St. Lena Lentini 231 Bay 1 lth St. Ann Lynch 415 Eldert Lane- Virginia Lynch -1704 6th Ave. Beatrice Mackinnon 1334 Union St. Ethel Madden 513 Lexington Ave. Aileen Maguire 253 Hewes St. Emma Manniello 1941 E. 1 3th St. Marie Manno 565 Lorimer St. Mary Marino 226 Troutman St. Mildred Martin 1339 Bergen St. Suzanne Martin 719 E. 10th St. Jennie Mauceri 131 Irving Ave. Adele McCabe 134 Sterling St. Anne McCormack 54 Clarkson Ave. Annabelle McCort 91 Moffatt St. Eleanor McDonald 8009 Harbor View Terrace Julia McDonnell 8565 111th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Eleanor McGann 430 Bainbridge St. Frances McGovern 3734 60th St., Woodside, N. Y. Marie McGrath 87 Monitor St. Josephine McKeon 499 8th St. Bernadine McKinney 1 119 Carroll St. Eleanor McLoughlin 404 4th St. Geraldine McMahon 519 Park PI. Winifred McMahon 519 Park PI. Veronica McNally 8902 2 nth St., Queens Village, N. Y. Catherine McNeely 215 Prospect PI. Catherine McShane 687 Madison St. Mary Meany 80 Clinton Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. VtMi ty-eight V 2Z JLXV9 T 30 XJ sl I ' 9 t I Edith Meara 112 Lafayette Ave. Kathleen Milligan 17 Howard PI. Mary Miner 37 Midwood St. Zita Mooney Westbury, N. Y. Dorothy Morton 30-38 30th St., Astoria, N. Y. Rose Mugavero 557 9th St. Eucharia Mulligan 72 77th St. Marie Mulligan 236 84th St. Irene Mulraney 477 1 3th St. Kathleen Mulrooney 953 St. Johns PI. Margaret Murphy 308 Pacific St. Mary Murtha 722 Ave. S Marion Myers 163 Forest Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. Margaret Nauke 419 8th St. Sadie Naylon 237 94th St. Helen Newman 758 E. 17th St. Marie Nolan 125 Oak St. Beatrix O ' Connor 47 Rutland Rd. Clare O ' Connor 474 82nd St. Marie O ' Connor 247 Washington Ave. Helen O ' Donnell 139 E. 54th St., N. Y. C. Ethne O ' Leary 1 732 E. 19th St. Genevieve Oliver 27 Clifton PI. Margaret Oliver 27 Clifton PI. Barbara Owens 73 Foxall St. Kathryn Parcell 555 Beach 129th St., Belle Harbor, N. Y. Irene Parker 77 New York Ave. Mary Parrino 690 McDonough St. Rita Pollock 959 Bedford Ave. Janet Prendergast 226 Fenimore St. Helen Prout 9258 215th PI., Queens Village, N. Y. Mary Quinn 27 Weberfield Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Florence Raymond 143 Skillman St. Grace Reilly 2 Bradford St. Madeline Reilly 120-06 133rd Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Margaret Reilly 411 Ocean Ave. Rose Renda 1661 Benson Ave. Gertrude Reynolds 2525 Delamere PI. Marie Rickerby 141 McDonough St. Kathryn Riordan 703 Sterling PI. Dorothy Roeser 541 8th St. Catherine Romano 8005 1 2th Ave. Florence Ryan 821 57th St. Marie Sabbatino 2022 Ave K Catherine Salsano 109 St. Marks PI., N. Y. C. Helen Sawyer 62 Monroe St. Elizabeth Schaefer 463 Bainbridge St. Marie Schluter 903 Bushwick Ave. Teresa Schreiber 148-50 87th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Vivia Sharpe 2589 Madison St. Ninety-nine £Vjfr Zr XCl9 30 -K r S g r i Mary Sheehy 17 Foxall St. Muriel Sheerin 9320 Ridge Boulevard Mary Sheridan 2 Jayne Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. Rosemary Sheridan 229 Macon St. Miriam Shelly L98 Maple Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. Claire Smith 517 E. 35th St. Dorothy Snow 417 -45th St. fosephine Spies 139 Egbert Ave., West Brighton, S. I. Edith Stanley 1401 W. 6th St. Clare Stanton 1977 E. 29th St. Muriel Starke 1 305 Lincoln PI. Muriel Steinbrecher 117-14 130th Ave., Ozone Park, N. Y. Anna Stokes 101-33 112th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Maria Struglia 1 301 70th St. Catherine Sullivan 1630 Castleton Ave., Port Richmond, S. I. Dorothea Sullivan 167-12 Highland Ave., Jamacia, N. Y. Ethel Sullivan 73 89th St. Kathryn Sullivan 90-40 55th Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. Susan Swanton 491 Vanderbilt Ave., Stapleton, S. I. Sophia Tiernan 356 94th St. Agnes Toner 768 Hancock St. Mary Toole 212 Harvard Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y Marion Toshack 241 Washington Ave. Teresa Traun 84 St. Nicholas Ave. Grace Twyford 2 39 Bainbridge St. Gertrude Unser 349 Evergreen Ave. Kathleen Vaughan 114 E. 28th St. Mary Venezia 1 89 Wilson Ave. Irene Victory Katherine Victory 249 128th St., Belle Harbor, N. Y. Margaret Wallace 8763 1 15th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Geraldine Walsh 8006 Ft. Hamilton Parkway Grace Ward 5 39 Garfield Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Marie Ward 357 5th St. Theresa Wehman 101-38 1 13th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Ellen Weinfurt 15 Mount Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. Marie Wellman ' . . . 258 Ovington Ave. Evelyn Wenk 8909 98th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. Catherine Wheeler 9 Poplar St. Mary Whelan 76 88th St. An na White 81 Clinton Ave. Mary White 81 Clinton Ave. Helen Williams 7609 6th Ave. Ruth Willmann 877 Park PI. Marion Willmott 208 Weirfield St. Margaret Winheim 51 Christobal St., Lynbrook, N. Y. Gladys Worthley 321 Park PI. Geraldine Young -11-78 Forley St., Elmhursr, N. Y. Margaret Zegers 458 16th St. One Hundred ivjfr z cio ' r 30 L .3 1 ALUMNAE DIRECTORY Miss Alice Adams 8577 11 2th St. Richmond Hill, L. I Miss Helen Allen Brighton Heights, Staten Island Mrs. Josephine Weiden Barth . . . . 114-73 176th St., St. Albans, L. I. (Mrs. Joseph) Miss Eleanor Barrett 800 Hancock St. Mrs. Ethel Sherrie Baxter 29 Norwood Ave., Clifton, Staten Islanc (Mrs. Nicholas) Miss- Emmy Bergen 3872 Bedford Ave. Miss Gertrude Berry 140 82nd St. Miss Catherine Bett 824 52nd St. Mrs. Alice Harrigan Biehl 124 Stuyvesant Place, St. George, S. I. (Mrs. Albert) Mrs. May Dannenhoffer Bigall . . . 8820 Crestwood Avenue, Hollis, L. I. (Mrs. Edmund) Miss Mary Bird 9406 34th Road, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Miss Mary Bolton 2 Willow Street Miss Amy Bonnet 388 Park Place Miss Genevieve Boston 514 Bergen Street Miss Katherine Bourke 667 Park Place Mrs. Rita Fearon Bryan 51 Lawrence Street, Lynbrook, L. I. (Mrs. George) Miss Grace Byrne 895 St. Marks Avenue Miss Helen Callahan 763 8th Avenue, New York City Miss Helen Campbell 187 Washington Park Miss Anna Campion 1953 82nd Street Miss Adeline Canning 212 8th Avenue Miss Genevieve Carter 1751 West 10th Street Mrs. Violet Farrell Carty 302 Park Place (Mrs. Patrick) Miss Cecile Cassidy 2318 82nd Street Miss Concepta Castellano 274 Washington Avenue Miss Helen Caulfield 939 Sterling Place- Miss Miriam Cleary 221 East 17th Street, New York City Miss Loretta Colborne 1246 Pacific Street Miss Agnes Comerford 135 East 35th Street Mrs. Margaret Meehan Copeland . 925 Union Street (Mrs. George) Miss Margaret Conway 367 Grant Avenue- Miss Caroline Corcoran 3204 Avenue L Miss Eugenie Cormier 240 Waverly Place, New York City Miss Elizabeth Corrigan 103 2nd Place Miss Agnes Corry 167 Quincy Street Miss Sylvia Corsiglia 282 President Street Mrs. Virginia Fox Coughlin 8615 Fort Hamilton Parkway (Mrs. Robert) Mrs. Therese DeVoe Creem 11 Gleane Street, Elmurst, L. 1. (Mrs. John) Mrs. Dorothy Demp3ey Crowley. . 327 Eastern Parkway (Mrs. Ambrose) hn Hiimlrcil On tV tZtt-VLVl 1 30 X S ft i Miss Marie Cunningham 816 Lincoln Place Miss Mary Cunningham 3530 93rd Street, Elmhurst, L. I Dr. Helen A ' Albora Cuoco 52 94th Street (Mrs. Maria) Miss Genevieve D ' Albora 52 94th Street Miss Agnes Daly North Botanic Place, Flushing, L. I Mrs. Anna McDonald Dannemiller 264 Lincoln Road (Mrs. Edward) Miss Mary Dehler 8712 97th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Miss Loretta Dempsey 307 Eastern Parkway Miss Nora Desjardins Forestport, New York Miss Dorothy Devereaux 2 Islington Place, Jamaica, L. I Miss Gertrude Dilworth 8938 116th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Miss Bernadette Dolan 559 9th Street Miss Cecilia Dolan 1430 Pacific Street Miss Eleanor Dolan 184 Winthrop Street Miss Angela Donaldson 435 6th Street Miss Dorothy Donelon 36 Milburn Avenue, Baldwin, L. I. Mrs. Mildred Hayes Donahue.... 64 Locust Boulevard, Valley Stream, L. I. (Mrs. Vincent) Mrs. Marie Savino Donahue 1028 Ocean Parkway (Mrs. James) Mrs. Rose Stuart Doran 430 Jefferson Avenue (Mrs. Thomas) Mrs. Christian Gibson Dougherty. 401 76th Street (Mrs. Lewis) Miss Dorothy Downs 5th Avenue, Mineola, L. I. Miss Constance Doyle 647 Macon Street Miss Margaret Doyle 1059 East 2nd Street Mrs. Marion McKenna Doyle.... 31 Miller Avenue, Hempstead, L. I. (Mrs. Palmer) Miss Virgile Doyle 468 82nd Street Miss Kathleen Dugan 122 Bay 22nd Stteet Miss Anna Dunnigan 584 Lincoln Place Miss Barbara Eckels 167-01 Highland Avenue, Jamaica, L. I. Miss Jeanette Farrell 221 Baltic Street Mrs. Evelyn Dotzler Felber Fort Moultrie, South Carolina (Mrs. Joseph) Miss Margaret Fitzgerald 3321 Avenue M Miss Evelyn Foppiani 4228 South 68th Street, Winfield, L. I. Miss Myrtle Foster 41 6 Ocean Avenue Miss Allene Frisse 115-24 Grosvenor Place, Kew Gardens, L. I. Miss Alice Gallagher 904 Lincoln Place Miss Bernadette Garvey 287 East 18th Street Miss Gertrude Gerety Bayport, L. I. Miss Catherine Gilloon 350 West 48th Street, New York City Miss Filomena Giorgio 8913 88th Street, Woodhaven, L. I. Miss Marie Glasson 1927 New York Avenue Miss Alice Grainger 8201 Colonial Road Miss Mary Greene 195-03 Hillside Avenue, Hollis, L. I. One Hundred Two me jxc p- 30 t s O 1 I f t Mrs. Ethel Kellam Gnebe 318 East 16th Street (Mrs. Robert E.) Miss Helen Griffiths 623 East 17th Street ,..„„, Miss Alice Halloran 61 Tompkins Street Tompkinsville, S. I. Miss Dorothy Hand Cutchogue, L. E Miss Veronica Hannon 101-57 111th Street, Richmond Hill. L. I. Miss Margaret Harnett 665 East 19th Street Miss Helen Harrison 410 Pulaski Street Miss Grace Hart 311 16th Street Miss Catherine Haverlin 97 Dikeman Street Miss Agnes Hearns 50 Midwood Street Miss Viola Hearns 201 Honcock Street Miss Elizabeth Hebron 3439 32nd Street, Astoria, L. I. Miss Mary Hennessy 162 Elderts Lane Miss Marguerite Hertel 487 Grand Avenue, Astoria, L. I. Mrs. Marjorie Nolan Higgins. . . . 1903 Ocean Avenue (Mrs. William) Miss Marie Hilt 807 East 8th Street Mrs. Helen Straub Hillmann 6818 110th Street, Richmond Hill, L. E (Mrs. Everett) 635 East 21st Street Mrs. Catherine Hannan Hines . . . (Mrs. Arthur) Mrs. Edna McCormack Hirst . . . .Sunnyside, L. I. (Mrs. Edward) 8576 87th Street, Woodhaven, L. I. Miss Teresa Hoffman 210 Rugby Road Miss Eleanor Howard 210 Rugby Road Miss Margaret Howard 8824 Bay 9th Street Mrs. Gladys Reardon Hughes .... (Mrs. Joseph) 590 Henderson Avenue, West Brighton, S. Miss Grace Hundemann 1872 East 51st Street Miss Mary Hunt 241 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica, L. I. Dr. Mary Huscle 394 East 18th Street Miss Catherine Irwin 122 Beach Street, Westwood, N. J. Mrs. Teresa Dolan Janton (Mrs. Howard) 970 East 19th Street Miss Margaret Johnston 147 Columbia Heights Miss Gertrude Jones 6735 Ridge Boulevard Mrs. Muriel McCarthy Jones (Mrs. Meredith) 61 Prospect Place Miss Elizabeth Judge 2778 West 15th Street Miss Lucy Judice 1135 Carroll Street Miss Mary Kane 57 Van Buren Street Miss Teresa Keane 34 West 97th Street, New York City Miss Kathleen Kearney 30 Vanderbilt Avenue, Floral Park, L. I. Miss Marie Keegan 404 Foster Avenue Mrs. Catherine Lynch Keely (Mrs. Earl) Miss Katherine Keely 2016 East 19th Street Miss Mary Keller 1561 East 12th Street Miss Marie Kelley 1519 Union Street On,- Hinnlvfl Three $£MgMS2BEL 30 7 S% sU5 i I Miss Agnes Kelly 1289 Brooklyn Avenue- Miss Mary Kelly 1289 Brooklyn Avenue- Miss Mary Kemp 189 8th Avenue Mis s Anne Kenny 222 Monroe Street Miss Helen Kenny 15 Wilson Avenue, South Lynbrook, L. Miss Helen Kilgallen 664 59th Street Miss Kathryn Kilgallen 441 43rd Street Miss Ruth Kramer 624 6th Street Miss Lillian Kraus 52 Magnolia Avenue, Dumont, N. J. Miss Florence Kreischer 229 Maine Street, Hempstead, L. I. Miss Virginia Laudry 9214 Ridge Boulevard Miss Katherine Lavery 616 East 19th Street Miss Eileen Lavin 42 Willett Street, Jamaica, L. I. Miss Irene Lavin 42 Willett Street, Jamaica, L. I. Miss Ruth Lavin 42 Willett Street, Jamaica, L. I. Miss Doris Leavy 456 40th Street Miss Irene Lent 1 12-04 92nd Avenue, Jamaica, L. I. Miss Grace Lewis 8440 1 18th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Miss Helen Livellara 177 Patchen Avenue Miss Mary Loftus 516 6lst Street Miss Gertrude Loughlin Amityville, L. I. Mrs. Agnes Rowland Loughran . . 3026 35th Street, Astoria, L. I. (Mrs. Charles) Miss Alita Ludder 1438 Bushwick Avenue Miss Mary Lynch 618 1 1th Street Mrs. Genevieve Sheridan Magee . . 44 Butler Place (Mrs. William) 97 74th Street Miss Rhoda Magnor 1322 Dean Street Miss May Magrath 135 East 30th Street, New York City Miss Lucy Maguire 203 Underhill Avenue- Mrs. Charotte Nolan Manning . . . (Mrs. E. Robert) 8023 Ridge Boulevard Miss Mary Manning 9725 80th Street, Ozone Park, L. I. Miss Teresa Manning 6804 Burns Street, Forest Hills, L. I. Mrs. Margaret Lennon Martin . . . (Mrs. Raymond) 76 Wilson Street Miss Florence McBarron 581 Carlton Avenue Miss Helen McCaffrey 581 Carlton Avenue Miss Rita McCaffrey 528 58th Street Miss Margaret McCauley . 925 Putnan Avenue Miss Marie McCauley 133 Lefferts Avenue Miss Ruth McCormack 595 4th Avenue Miss Rosemary McDermott 1250 Pacific Street Miss Anna McDonald 8565 lllth Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Miss Mary McDonnell 44 Waldorf Court Mrs. Elsa Harper McEvoy (Mrs. James) 434 74th Street Miss Mary McGinnis 229 Hudson Street, New York City Miss Louise McGough 326 Bainbridge Street Miss Alice McGrane 210 Penn Street i9 r so yt s s Miss Frances McGuire 43 Roanoke Avenue. Far Rockaway, L. I. Miss Horrense McGrevey 400 Clinton Avenue Miss Catherine McKenna 1379 East 19th Street Miss Julia McKeon 1485 East 12th Street Miss Cecilia McLoughlin 1485 East 12th Street Miss Eileen McLoughlin 361 1st Street Miss Eileen J. McLoughlin 308 St. James Place Miss Irene McMahon 1597 East 43rd Street Mrs. Marian Clarke McManus . . . (Mrs. John) 1278 East 35th Street Miss Eilleen McNamara 126 Herkimer Street Miss Margaret McNulty Laurel, L. I. Miss Mildred McNulty 687 Madison Street Miss Agnes McShane 3069 Villa Avenue, Fordham, N. Y. Miss Marie McMurray Box 542, Westbury, L. I. Miss Mary Middlecamp 8722 Colonial Road Mrs. Agnes Connolly Monaghan . . (Mrs. George) 1684 Weeks Avenue, Bronx Miss Ellen Monaghan 446 Beechwood Place, Westfield, N. J. Miss Dorothy Moran 199 8th Avenue Mts. Margaret Keenan Moyles . . . (Mrs. William) 801 Willoughby Avenue- Miss Regina Munz 8531 120th Street Miss Dorothea Murphy 446 48th Street Miss Gertrude Murphy 212 West 82nd Street, New York City Miss Marjorie Murphy 882 Park Place Miss Eileen Murray 882 Park Place Miss Mary Murray 1 Martense Court Miss Virginia Nathan 216 St. James Place Mrs. Mary Cherry Newbegin .... (Mrs. Robert) 758 East 17th Street Miss Florence Newman 101 Lynbrook Avenue, Lynbrook, L. I. Miss Agnes Noonan 314 8th Avenue- Miss Katherine Normile 314 8th Avenue Miss Margaret Normile 1758 East 14th Street Miss Grace O ' Brien 176 Beach 123rd Street, Belle Harbor, L. I. Miss Agnes O ' Connor 2558 Marion Avenue, Bronx Mrs. Agnita Duffy O ' Connor.... (Mrs. Clarence) 514 10th Street Miss Margaret O ' Donnell 430 Clinton Avenue Miss Irene O ' Dwyer 416 81st Street Miss Catherine O ' Hale 120-27 142nd Street, Jamaica, L. I. Miss Honora Olive 635 West 174th Street, New York City Miss Claire O ' Malley 9 Palmetto Street Miss Emily O ' Mara 96 Decatur Street Miss Mary O ' Meara 642 2nd Street Miss Marion O ' Reilly 522 East 25th Street Miss Margaret Ormond 460 59th Street Mrs. Mabel Barton O ' Shea (Mrs. Joseph) 571 Madison Street Our Hundred F, Vjfr Z%n Ci9 so -KJZr hzUS Miss Marie O ' Shea 7022 Ridge Boulevard Mre. Margaret Lynch O ' Toole . . . (Mrs. Arthur) 874 East 24th Street Miss Marion Paclcert Bu sh Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. Miss Helen Parks 336 7th Street Miss Elinor Parks 7507 6th Avenue Miss Agnes Pattison 468 A 16th Street Miss Regina Peppard 539 3rd Street Miss Ethel Perkins 120 South Oxford Street Miss Agnes Phillips 8012 Colonial Road Miss Margaret Piggott 188-20 122nd Avenue, St. Albans, L. I. Mrs. Florence Nolan Plant ' (Mrs. William) 1403 Lorraine Avenue Miss Claire Pleines 1403 Lorraine Avenue- Miss Emily Pleines 129 89th Street Miss Ethel Reardon 129 89th Street Miss Frances Reardon 49 Wellington Court Miss Constance Reynolds 5 2303 Newkirk Avenue Miss Helen Reynolds . 2303 Newkirk Avenue- Miss Grace Reynolds ? 755 Monroe Street Miss Beatrice Rick 755 Monroe Street Miss Constance Rick 6744 Ridge Boulevard Miss Gertrude Roberts 505 East 5th Street Mre. Sarina Cali Rocco (Mrs. Pietro) 8725 114th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Miss Margaret Roche 1210 John Street , Far Rockaway, L. I. Miss Lillian Roche 1 1 1 6th Avenue Miss Elva Rockefeller Ill 6th Avenue Miss Mareitta Rockefeller 793 Willoughby Avenue Miss Irene Roth 89 Lefferts Place Miss Eulalia Rowan 47 Fuller Place Miss Louise Rowland 420 Ocean Parkway Miss Catherine Sabbatino 1329 East 19th Street Miss Mary St. John 525 Avenue J Miss Catherine Savino 402 75th Street Mrs. Muriel Simpson Schatt (Mrs. Charles) 587 16th Street Mrs. R. Wolesphine Schenone . . . (Dr. Roger) Miss Gabrielle Schlegel 428 Greene Avenue Miss Anne Schneider 2016 Himrod Street Miss Ann Schrage 232 Amherst Avenue, Jamaica, L. I. Miss Annunciata Scibilia 115 Marine Avenue Miss Catherine Shannon 135 Madison Street Miss Marie Sheehan 50 Colonial Avenue, Forest Hills, L. I. Mrs. Catherine Quinn Shell 422 73rd Street (Mrs. William) Miss Mary Sheridan 442 8th Street Miss Mary Shinnick 7607 Colonial Road Dr. Amalia Simonetti 9525 14 3rd Street, Jamaica, L. I. Out Hundred Six W ( yCl9- 30 XJi gg i? fr 1 I Mrs. Ethel Gleason Skinner 12 Ridgewood Avenue (Mrs. Melville) Miss Ethel Smith 517 84th Street Miss Frances Smith 749 Hancock Street Mrs. Ira O ' Connor Smith 285 Hawthorne Street (Mrs. Norbert) Miss Mary Stack 1869 East 24th Street Miss Virginia Stack 1569 East 13th Street Miss Estelle Stawiarski 474 4th Street Miss Helen Stewart 668 Park Place Miss Helen Sullivan 70 Pacific Street Miss Margaret Sullivan 559 59th Street Miss Eleanor Surpless 290 Empire Boulevard Miss Marion Teaken 8904 Shore Court Miss Dorothy Thompson 345 St. Johns Place Miss Sally Todd 149 Willow Street Miss Kathleen Thompson 402 Sterling Place Miss Catherine Tracy Forestport, N. Y. Mrs. Kathryn Fischer Tracy 2669 Nostrand Avenue (Mrs. James) Miss Cecilia Trunz 283 Highland Boulevard Miss Phyllis Townsend . . 107-09 86th Avenue, Richmond Hill. L. I. Miss Marie Uhlinger 8524 Forest Parkway, Woodhaven, L. I. Miss Florence Victory 9604 92nd Avenue, Woodhaven, L. I. Miss Mildred Vitale 697 East 27th Street Miss Madeline Wahl 8602 121st Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Mrs. Mae Moore Waldorf 4313 Carpenter Avenue, Bronx (Mrs. Christopher) Miss Miriam Walters 200 Lincoln Road Miss Katherine Walsh 8006 Fort Hamilton Parkway Miss Mary Walsh 530 6lst Street Miss Virginia Walsh 1432 East 10th Street Mrs. Eleanor McGrane Ward .... 216 East 16th Street (Mrs. William) Miss Kathryn Waters 959 St. Johns Place Miss Grace Weglein 755 Eastern Parkway Miss Helen Weiden McCarthy ... 803 Willoughby Avenue (Mrs. Williams) Miss Margaret White 255 Stuwesant Avenue Miss Dorothy Willmann 877 Park Place Miss Kathryn Wilson 423 Clermont Avenue Miss Margaret Wilson 423 Clermont Avenue Miss Frances Winkler 472 Dewey Boulevard, San Francisco, Calif. Miss Elinor Woods 46 Rutland Road Sister Consuela Marie Convent of the Blessed Sacrament, 5116 Magazine (Mildred Duffy) Street, New Orleans, La. Sister Dolores Marie St. Joseph ' s Convent, Brentwood (Margaret Kelly) Sister Maria Terese St. Joseph ' s Convent, Brentwood (Rosamond Thompson) One Hioiiln l Si vi n fajfr 25 Xtl9 30 1 ? h2J5 I Sister Mary Geraldine D ' Vouville College, Buffalo, N. Y. (Agnes Byrne) Sister Mary of St. Francis of AssisiConvent of the Good Shepherd, Hopkinson Avenue, (Eva Flynn) Brooklyn, N. Y. Sister M. Robertine St. Martin ' s Academy, Fulton Street, Baltimore, Md. (Roselyn Weiden) Sister M. Scholastica St. Joseph ' s Convent, Brentwood (Marie Brennan) Sister Mary Madeleine Sisters of Mercy, Syosset, L. I. (Ellen Manning) hi Hundred Eight ft Cg r jyC 1-9- 30 K teL 5 1 A ST JOSEPKSCOLU GE BROOKLYN LIBRARY 3 1960 02884 132 M m M IKS __HK! HHHS9H ■uu Me I ' ■ -.■; ;• ' aSfc ■ El u ■ . ■• . 1 v. ' ■ a ' V ■ ■ ' dflr .«? . s 1 £ ' , ■ t, % - s ■ . t r r Jr I , J • i - i • ' i . ■ ' ' • I ' i. It : J