St Josephs College - Footprints Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1931 volume:

D 3ffS©SS°2 ST. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN BROOKLYN, NEW YORK • 1931 8 ffi©€2DE ii 4 ffl FOOTPRINTS O SBeSX3- 3« 3£C ' 53D (8 ffl ffi RIGHT REVEREND THOMAS E. MOLLOY, D.D. Bishop of Brooklyn President of St. Joseph ' s College 88 K FOOTPRINTS STAFF Class of 1931 • Editor-in-chief Julia E. McDonnell Business Manager Geraldine F. M cMahon Financial Editor Dorothy M. Roesek Literary Editor Margaret M. Wallace Photographic Editor Marion E. Willmott Sketch Editor Margaret E. Murphy Associate Editors Mary H. Cronin Kathleen A. Ford Beatrice C. Greenbaum Marian R. Baltes I Page Su as -HS 333ffi S G D S ffl© 3=3- BE 9 CONTENTS Page Dedication 11 Seniors 12 The Classes 67 Features 74 Societies 89 College Directory 98 Alumnae Directory 105 86 : 3C : -B 2 J DO ffieSE £ 3 = E6 SC35 □ S2 ®GS£ €3=€3 ffl D ED I CATION To SAINT JOSEPH ' S, our Mother, in recognition of the tender, wise, and loving care with which she guided our foot- steps to the threshold of life, we, her grateful children, pausing before slipping from her kindly embrace into a strange, bewilder- ing world, dedicate this our final endeavor as a concrete, though inarticulate, pledge of our ap- preciation and steadfast devo- tion. MARGARET M WALLACE, ' 31 Q SSSeSD€3 3 MARION R B A L T E S 81 ffl IVJLARIOX hails from that famous Long Island town called Inwood and thus joins the ranks of the commuters who must make that train — whether half dead from the rush or not. But the rush has never affected Marion like that. She always appears calm and collected, an asset that is above all indispensable to the President of the Senior Class. Marion has been not only president of her class, but also has had various other stages in her devel- opment, such as basketball player, orator, poetess, debater and actress. One of Marion ' s most distinctive traits is her refusal to bluff in her classes. Coupled with this is her inability to grow discouraged. The final proof of this is the fact that no matter how often the Sanctum curtains fell from their place. they were always replaced, in hope, by cur President. Thus, charming, capable executive, ' 31 will long remember her. Page Tzvelvc w =-s5=s H33ffis n DQ ffieS£?£3=€2 SB CATHERINE P. BECKER w V . X you imagine a girl whose hair was al- ways arranged in a series of perfect waves? A quiet girl, who managed to hold her stately bearing no matter what the situation? Then, you can imagine just what qualities Catherine has, which make her the sincere, loyal friend that she is. Not only is she true to her friends and companions, but this has been carried over to her Class and her School. Not Chauvinistic loyalty but rather the kind that is not afraid to see faults and correct them, that is willing to work for sheer interest in the betterment of the thing in question. BPeSDQ Page Thirteen ffi LAURA F. BRENNAN Ti HERE is one thing that will be eternally coupled with Laura ' s name in St. Joseph ' s and that is athletics. From her Sophomore year when she entered the basketball court as a novice until her Senior year when she held the responsible posit ion of captain of the Varsity, basketball was to Larry reason enough for existence. Regardless of obstacles. she was always able, somehow, to put the same inspiring energy into the game, and come out of defeat or victory with a smile. To lie a good sport seemed as natural as breathing to Larry. Her avocation is to get just as much fun out of this business of living as is humanly possible. If there was to be a supper in the sanctum or a party of any nature, Larry was sure to be in on it, eager to help. Food to her assumed a real personality and was regarded from a peculiarly aesthetic viewpoint. As a tribute to her good taste and judgment she was chosen chairman of Senior Week and succeeded in making that even one of the most delightful in the annals of our class. Page Fourteen ?£3=SC233ffiS a □ S ffle =£3=€3 S RITA M. BRENNAN ft I. „F we were searching for a single phrase to characterize Rita we would choose The Golden Girl. Of course, the obvious reason for the appellation is the mass of golden curls, Rita ' s crowning glory ; but we also have in mind Rita ' s sunny disposition and the rich, warm depth of her nature. Rita is a popular member of the class and it is not mere surface popu- larity. The many girls who like and admire her do so with a world of sympathy and a genuine depth of feeling. Rita ' s wit is infectious, irresistible. She has a naivete which is completely disarming, and refreshingly delightful in this age of the blase. Rita ' s chief interest has been in the Dramatic Society. Here her loyal work throughout the first three years at St. Joseph ' s led to her election as Vice-Pres- ident of the group in her Senior year. Long after brilliant achievements of scholarship and service are forgotten — one thing will gleam brightly in our memory — the shining golden head that is Rita ' s. SB Page Fifteen • CATHERINE M. CARRINGTON XVAY ' S natural turn for argument and her zest for a battle of wits have provided many an interesting hour for her class- mates, — especially on philosophical subjects. This same willingness to get right to work on the business at hand was carried over to her extra-curricular interests. As a Freshman and as a Sophomore. Kay worked inconspicuously for Dramatics. Later, in Senior year, her natural executive ability was recognized and the Supper Club took form under her guidance. Boundless sincerity and a willingness to forget herself in a cause, added to a touch of satiric cynicism give to Kay ' s companionship a tang which is wholly native. Her hard practicality often conceals a bit of ultra-feminine sentiment. Her attitude of nonchalance, and even scorn, often seems to be nothing more than a defense. We may not agree with her statements (and she is a woman of very definite convictions) but we must admire her whole-souled devotion and earnestness. Page Sixteen 3 a 3ffi6S s°2 ffl CATHERINE C. COUCHLIN W E don ' t like to he platitudinous and .say that good things come in small packages, hut we really can ' t resist the temptation when speaking of Kay. She is the living proof of that old adage, combining in that small package so many good things that enumeration of them would seem like arrant fl atter}-. In her varied college career. Kay has rilled many important offices. For four years she was our class representative at Field Day. and for two of those years she was a member of the Basketball Varsity. This last year she was made Captain of the Hockey Varsity and started that new activity of the College oft with a series of victories. For more serious occupations she turned to the Student government and was member of the Student Council for two years, and Vice-President of the Undergraduate Association during her Senior year. Despite her many activities, Kay succeeded in maintaining an unruffled calm. Obstacles left her placid, and finally seemed to become cowed and melt awav before her verv refusal to become excited. Page Seventeen os3SEe€3; s DOROTHY COYNE H . )W a girl could contrive to be so very neat and ;it the same time live the perplexing and harried life of a college student will always he beyond our comprehension. Even that torturous and muscle-dislocat- ing gym course failed to devastate Dot ' s daintiness — and that is the final test! Remember Dot ' s hair? We were always intrigued by the fact that one head of hair could he cajoled into so many varied coiffeurs. They seemed to represent her particular mood for the day, running the gamut from the windblown to a straight, plastered-down effect. Page Eighteen V ?S3=SsS33ffl;25 n DQffl€ SS°2 ffl CERALDINE R. CREECAN BE I i T K F Helen ' s Babies, t ierrv likes to see the wheels go round. Problems of all sorts fascinate her and she is never content to let one go until she has run it to the logical reason for its existence. Can ' t you just see all the Math, originals being plowed down and laid low. one after the other, by her keen, analytical mind? Mathematics being her weakness, adding points to a basketball score was always easy for Gerry. She played for four years on the class team and played a hard game. By now everyone has a picture of Gerry as a tall, thin, ferret-like person. But that picture is very false for Gerry is not very tall, nor very thin, and not a bit ferretlike except in intellectual matters. She is a jolly com- panion, always readv for her share of the fun, yet willing too, to take her share of whatever responsibilities there are to be shouldered. Page Nineteen 0 ffie€=£€=: 81 MARY C R O N I N o ' KE will remember Alary most for the things that she has done for us. Hers has been a truly active career. It is almost impossible to count up the number of committees on which she served, not only well, but also wisely enough to bring them to a successful conclusion. She started her political career from the day she was elected Class President in her Sophomore year, and she has not been any less active since she became the President of the Undergraduate Association. Her honors have not rested too seriously on her head, however, for she has managed to remain as friendly and as sincere to all, as she was when we first knew her as a Freshman. Perhaps the greatest compliment that could be paid to one in her position was given to her by an Alumna who said she forgot when talking to Alary that she really was the head of the U. A. And that, we think, is an achievement. The English Department, too. has occasion to remark on the cleverness of this young lady with a pen. She is typically Johnsonian by her tendency to discuss at length with her friends the problems of the day, over a steaming cup of coffee; but she manages to catch the humor of a Wodehouse, and the clever satire of an Erskine to prevent her from the stodginess of pure Johnsonianism. We shall remember her familiarly with her steaming cup of coffee. ffi Page Twenty S H3=£3 3a C □OJ ffi ROSE M C U L L I C A N _L HE only blot on an otherwise stainless record at Saint Joseph ' s was Rose ' s habit of beating the nine o ' clock bell, — by about ten seconds, and so native are honesty and sincerity to her that even this minor lapse in her ethical behavior was the result of a tremendous effort on her part to get there at all. As an active member of the Honor System Committee for three years, and for some time as Chairman, Rose brought to that body the high idealism and undaunted courage that are characteristic of all that she undertakes. These same qualities shone in her Social Service work, with the addition to them of an abundant store of sympathy and understanding. History, however, was her first love, and to that she remained faithful during all her stay at Saint Joseph ' s. It was to that club and those activities that she brought the bubbling enthusiasm and exuberance of eternal youth which have made her our own Peter Pan. BE Page Twenty-One (0 B3 MARIE DUFFY w, HEN we become school teachers we hope that all our pupils are like Marie Duffy, for then they will all be quiet, well- mannered, little girls. But this is not all there is to Marie; she is a very capable and independent young lady, with the faculty for securing what she wants quietly and with ease. Hurry, confusion, and bluster are foreign to her. She is the kind of girl your mother wishes you were. It is not Marie ' s way to kick against the pricks. She waits with self-possession until the pricks remove themselves. Marie ' s unfailing attendance at dances with a certain tall young man leads us to believe that we are not the only ones to appreciate the fact that she vould make an ideal life companion. At the close of her stay at St. Joseph ' s we feel moved to chide her for too great reticence. But we give hearty thanks for one girl who showed a total lack of temperament. Page Tiventy-Tzco w ? SCS33BBS n n saae€s?€3=€2f€ ft MARION H. ELBERFELD SB O N meeting Marion one is immediately im- pressed by her enthusiasm and vitality. She throws her mind and heart into whatever she does — be it painting the Sanctum furniture ( which seems to be Marion ' s artistic forte ) or endeavoring to construct a new and vital program for the Literary Society. Equally striking, and perhaps because of her enthusiasm so well-developed, is her spirit of good comradeship and cheer which is so char- acteristic and so contagious. Her arrival in the midst of any group is the signal for gloom to depart. She has frequently and informally entertained some lonely Alumna who returned to the College unexpectedly, revealing particularly at this time a genuine interest in those with whom she came in contact. Whether we judge her by her scholastic record, or by her attendance at collegiate affairs, we find Marion one of the most active and best liked members of the class of ' 31. I ' age Twenty-Three 0 3S fflc€3e 3=OC MARGARET M FERRY T U be able to assimilate a vast aim unit of knowledge and still not merit that disparaging nickname of grind is the enviable position which Marge has filled for the last four years. Her phenomenal memory, her apparently inexhaustible supply of energy, her well attended pre- exam. courses are as characteristic of Marge as her wholehearted participation in numerous and varied extra-curricular activities. An active member of the language clubs, the Glee Club and the Serenaders, .Margaret also served successfully as chairman of (I. A. entertainment for two years. She numbers song writing among her gifts and wrote the music for that verv successful musical comedy Meet the Duke. In collaboration with Amy Fraas, she gave us the College Marching Song. In her spare moments, she finds time to keep in the first rank of students and to give her interested cooperation to the Mereier Circle. Page Twenty-Four ; 333® ffl DO I fl BB GENEVIEVE FINN F ' ASTIDIOUSNESS + Finn = Genevieve, fastidiousness, not finical but rather refined and dainty. Everything Gene does is characterized by a care and finish that is second nature to her. Her taste naturally tends toward the arts rather than the more strenuous pleasure of basket- ball or hockey. Not only is she a very valuable member of the Serenaders, but her artistic abilities have been freely given to Glee Club and Dramatics. So much for the fastidiousness, you say; but what about the Finn? Ah — that comprises the sincere, conscientious endeavors and the ever-ready helping hand that round out this artistic nature and make the whole a lovable person. ( iene ' s lessons are always fully prepared with a little over for good measure. And who ever heard her refuse to make a poster to boost this or that around the college? And delightful posters they always were, promoting the cause of art as well. Genevieve, the mathematical major and the algebraic sum of these char- acteristics has proven a true daughter of our Alma Mater. May St. Joseph ' s gather within its ranks many more of her calibre! Page Tzventy-Five 55e€2C- D=H = 33offi n KATHLEEN A. FORD A SPANISH senorita, a Donald Ogden Stuart, an embryonic Edna St. Vincent Millay, all encompassed by about four feet ten inches of flesh and blood. There you have Kay Ford! Kay is not Spanish by birth, but she is by virtue of adoption. She is an ardent student of Spanish, treating her major as a hobby rather than something to be boned up. ' ' Under her guidance, the Spanish Club has taken a place among the active study clubs. But Kay has more than all that as just claim to fame. She finished her college course in three and one-half years, and managed not to let that interfere with her natural wit and humor. She finds outlet for this by running the gamut from playing practical jokes to writing comic poems. And speaking of her poems. — Kathleen is famous for hers which appear with regularity in the College magazine. In them she can imprison all the fleet loveliness of a passing moment ; all the delicate shadings of the things which have been caught in her quick- intuitive glances at life. Page Twenty-Six t? =-H3=SJCH33BBS5n AMY T. FRAAS J_ HERE is always one insistent need in college — that of having someone in whom to confide one ' s troubles. From the very first we recognized in Amy one who was by temperament fitted for the onerous task of listening to all our troubles with sympathy. We expected her to keep up the morale when any crucial moment arrived and she never failed us — that was all that there was to it. It might have been the infectious nature of her laugh ; it might have been — though we are ashamed to confess it — the unceasing flow of puns which Amy could devise in any situation. Sh e knows wnen it is She gave unsparingly of her Ann - has a marvellously sane perspective of life time for work, and when it is time fur fun. energy to both. On the Varsity for four years she proved her good sports- manship. In the social realm no class event was quite complete unless Amy was there to sing the very latest for us. It was no surprise then, when she made our Senior Prom a success fur she knows the true value of a good time and how to plan it for others. Page Twenty-Seven □ SSSSeSO€3=S3= THERESA E. CHIOLD 18 ffi J.HERESA possesses something that is un- usual in this modern civilization of ours, — she has a genuine interest in her fel- low-man. It was this which led her to major in Social Science. This has caused innumerable discussions ranging from the responsibility of the late war to the solving of the problem of just what is a living wage. Theresa will long be remembered by her classmates for her easy acceptance of what the day brought. She rarely worried, and still less rarelv engaged in a quarrel. Her historical studies and her work with the Social Service Group have shown the futility of all that. She is a living exponent for peace and arbitration — thus showing both her wisdom and good sense. Page Twenty-Eight SB 5e SK23 DO EB€S£?€3=€H ffl BEATRICE C. CREENBAUM i T. HAT quick, joyous flash from dark Gypsy eyes bringing in its wake an almost reluctant Quaker smile is the first thing you like about Beatrice because it is the first thing you know of her. All during Freshman year she kept us only suspecting her talents and abilities because of her timid friendliness. But in Sophomore year, when first she raised the bow of her treasured violin to play for us, St. Joseph ' s found the beginning of the fulfilment of the promise in her eyes. Little wonder that since that day she has been the featured member of the Serenaders, as well as their treasurer, secretary and president in each succeeding year. Consistent with her love for the beauty of music is her appreciation and admiration of the true and beautiful in literature; parallel to the magic of her playing is the charm and subtle humor of her writing. For three years on the staff of LORIA, she lightened its pages with sparkling and timely comment. Quietly, calmly, unassumingly, Beatrice has realized more success than most of us ever hoped for. ' 31 hopes she will count it a measure of success that she has won so high a place in our affection. Q Page Twenty-Nine 99 MARION R. HICKEY J LIST td prove that femininity and helpless- ness are not synonymous, Marion, one of ' 31 ' s must feminine members, has time and again capably handled the management of class feasts. So renowned was her fame because of these affairs that Mission Day. back in ' 30, found her in charge of the Tea Room, and doing a nourishing business. Marion ' s domestic proclivities, however, did not prevent her from being one of the most delightful dancers we have seen. As half the dancing team of Hickey and Ferry sbe tapped her way into the social history of ' 31. Gentle and dignified, Marion also possesses that priceless gift, a sense of humor. Tie to these foregoing characteristics a sincerity of purpose and a true devotion to her Alma Mater and you will have the reason why ' 31 is proud of this member. Page Thirty 3 B DCS ffieS£=€3=€24I ffl MARY J. HODCINS IB Wi E are beginning to believe that Mary fits into the Barrie class. An endeavor to analyze her personality seems to result just as inevitably in an explosion of such adjectives as whimsical, naive and delightful. There is something in Mary that is deeper than all this. There is strength behind the delicate coloring of her personality that is at first a source of astonish- ment and then of admiration. It helps her to face a situation of any sort with a calm self-assurance, and helps her to be the staunch friend she is. Mary gives neither her friendship nor her confidences with a free hand, but when given it is offered generously, and the gift is much more appreciated. She has achieved the miracle of being frank yet not hurting others by her frankness. She has been truthful and loyal as a matter of course, and by those things to which she was most faithful she will be remembered most. B6 Paqc Thirty-One MARY HURLEY A S long as we can remember her Mary has been our idea of the sophisticated collegiate, often seen in pictures, often read about, but very seldom seen. From the tip of her well coiffured head, to the soles of her very fashionably-clad feet. Mary has consistently worn what the well dressed woman will wear this season. Naturally, being so typically collegiate in other matters. Mary is up to the mark when it crimes to conversation. There is no topic on which she is at a loss for ideas. Her interest in History and Social Science has added a great deal to this. so her abilities are well rounded out. Page Thirty-Two £ DSffie ss-sg SB HELEN M. KELLIHER w. E would suggest an hour of Helen as the surest antidote for a bad case of the Monday morning blues. Helen is cer- tainly not the Pollyanna type, but is the possessor of humor that is a rare gift, a sort of spontaneous bubbling over, the appeal of which is well-nigh irresistible. It is a part of her heritage and of her nature, an expression of her personality. Helen has often been accused of being blase, but her curly hair and twinkling blue eyes belie this accusation. Possessing these characteristics of her Celtic ancestors, Helen is whimsical, clever and witty. A certain boyish sense of fair play and comradeship add the finishing touches to her jolly, carefree nature, to which she gave outlet, above all. in the song-, and performances of the Glee Club. Q S2i Page Thirty-Three MARIE B. KIDD I, .N her Junior year, Marie achieved dis- tinction by bringing about the adjourning of a U. A. meeting because she was indiscreet enough to announce to the world that she was hungry. That incident tells a lot about her character. Faced with a situation that requires action — Marie does not hesitate to act. Neither is her action timid nor cowardly. She hits directly from the shoulder — whether it will cause unpleasantness or not. Rather taciturn to the world at large, Marie expands to her friends. With them she is the gay companion who likes a good time, — but she never turns from the practical side of her nature which is inclined to scrutinize carefully before accepting. The contrast afforded by her straight back and her generous hands, her stern eyes and her smiling mouth is one that has given much matter for consideration to her fellow-psychologists of the class of ' 31. ffl Page Thirty-F oui 3 £3=S=333ffl S D □ S ffie sS £3 s ffl JEANETTE M. KLIPP l J EANETTE, although a recent arrival in our midst, quickly made herself a welcome member of our group. Having had a vear of business experience. Jeanette knows how to cooperate without causing unnecessarv fuss or confusion. She did her share toward making class functions a success, utilizing her practical experience gained in her year of absence. In particular she has given Glee Club her services. leanette is quiet and demure, but has succeeded in achieving more scholastic success than some of her mure noisy companions. She was also numbered among those rare personalities — the non-cut students. Page Thirty-Five OsaseesSGi ' S MARGARET M. LAVERY JTEG LAVERY is known as an all-around girl. She is of the type who can go out every night in the week, and yet get no red marks on her card. Her abilities in Athletics and practical business led to her being elected Manager of the Varsity this last year, and she man- aged so skilfully that many victories have been added to its score. Peggie entered College under a handicap. She was a graduate of a Con- vent School. She soon proved not only her own worth, but also the falsity of the idea that convent-school girls are snobs. Her friendly aid to others less able scholastically. her superb playing cm the class team in Freshman year, and her ready attendance at all the College dances and plays made her a general favorite. She is a pleasing combination of the serious and the silly, a com- panion to play around with, and a friend in need. Page Thirty-Six CT pS5=SK233ffiS n 9E MARY M MARINO 3 G35 M ARY is famous for her energetic per- formances, whether they are in the line of scholastic endeavor or dramatic rehearsals. One of the few French majors of ' 31, she has starred consistently in the annual play given by the Cercle Moliere for the past three years. Vivacious, and unself -conscious she has managed to eclipse the other members of her chosen activity — the French Club. In addition to her duties as President of the French Club, Mary has given generously of her time and ability to the other extra-curricular activities. Posters, scenery construction, stage management, all have testified to the interest she has taken in the social affairs of the College. In conclusion, let us say. that for three years, Mary has been one of two girls holding down one of the best jobs in the college. She was given the privilege of opening and closing the Chapel doors for Benediction. Never once did she fail to be there at the proper time. And that we think is a good cross-section of her character- I ' a ' c Thirty-Seven £cGe 3= H= b julia e. McDonnell Wj HERE to begin? With the editor, pencil balanced precariously over one ear, eyebrow raised appraisingly, manuscript in hand? With the philosopher, debating a contested point with a never failing interest in the abstract and with a devastating logic? Or with the French student, tasting the fruits of past and present culture with a quizzical air — always absorbed by their intrinsic values but not always approving? Or shall I begin with the girl who has adopted consideration as the first rule of life? Who has learned somehow that most of us are terribly in need of someone to help us out of scrapes and to consider once in a while our likes and dislikes? That is the way Jule best deserves to be remembered, the char- acteristic that overrides the force of her personality. There are plenty of clever people in the world — that in itself would hardly distinguish her — but the people who understand and accept the responsibilities of friendship are few and far between. Page Thirty-Eight ffi BE ELEANOR B. McLOUCHLIN T ALL, straight, wearing eye-glasses — that first vision of Eleanor, distinctly false as it was, made her seem a stern martinet who had landed by some irony of Fate in a young women ' s college. As we came to know her, we learned how different the real Eleanor is from that first impression. Straight and stern — yes, and a martinet indeed in things of honor or of duty. But aside from that just as fun-lovi ng as any ordinary collegian; and gifted with that love of Music, so characteristic of her race, she is herself a skilful pianist. Eleanor has alwavs been a faithful student, sacrificing her pleasures, if necessary, to keep up her scholastic average. Her studies have not, however, engrossed all of her time. She is a loyal member of the school body and has been among the first to think rationally and effectively when her Alma Mater has been faced with problems directly affecting the U. A. In her thought and leadership for right, she has often been a source of inspiration to some of us, who are not quite so honorable, not quite so ideal. Page Thirty-Nine CERALDINE as M c M A H O N A .NYONE who has had the opportunity of observing Geraldine ' s record as a successful chairman of innumerable social events in St. Joseph ' s would undoubtedly exclaim at her energy, her executive ability, and her possession of all the other qualities which seem to fit the require- ment of a brilliant leader. Anyone who has had equal occasion to judge her en- viable scholastic record would remark as well and as admiringly her mental powers. Strangely enough, however, those are not the things which her intimates con- sider as her outstanding characteristics ; in fact those are the points which are sadly neglected in their analyses. Occasionally, discerning ones have dared to challenge the transparency of Geraldine ' s temperament ; have dared to suspect shifting cur- rents under the placid surface of her character. Somewhere within her is a quiet, cloistered spot where her true self resides, hidden under the outward manifesta- tions of her joy in just living. Page Forty =-S:-S3 H 3ffi; 3J D S ffie £=€ =€3 MARIE B. MULLIGAN M .ARIE is. to our mind, the epitome of what the well-bred woman will wear, do or say this season. Perhaps this impression is due to the fact that she has made a specialty of her Oral English courses instead of using them for amusement as must of us did. At any rate, her voice, appearance and actions all tend to heighten the impression that Marie will no doubt become a club woman in the future, to direct plans for the support of some worthy institution. This firm, capable side of Marie ' s nature explains her success in the musical line. As pianist for the (dee Club, she did a lot to make their shows a success. — and was such a success herself that she was elected President of the Glee Club in her Senior year. This year was a particularly successful one in that it was the production of an original Musical Comedy, in which Marie took an active part. The overwhelming success of this play was proof enough of its merit. To Marie we can only add that we hope that her grace and charming manners will make as many friends in the future for her as they have done at St. Joseph ' s. Page Forty-Oni 0 ' SSeSC€3=€3= MARGARET E. MURPHY (8 ffl M .ARGARET is all that her name implies. Margaret, tall and yet rather demure, the gentlewoman saying her beads, and Murphy — the ready Irish wit and love of achievement. Her activities on the Religion Committee have given Margaret a chance to exercise the very evident zeal she has for spreading the Faith. Anything for the Missions or for the propagation of her religion immediately arouses her whole-hearted enthusiasm. She seems, too. to be guided by some loving Power above in the choice of her chairmen for all the affairs run under her regime have been very successful. The Irish side of her nature comes out in her ability to juggle figures. Early in her College life she chose Math as the scene of her conquests, and she has been thorough enough to win. Add to this her excellent technique in drawing, and you have an idea of the strange combination of which the sum total is Margaret (Rita) Murphy. Page Forty -Two 5B ? 3 233EB;£ n 151 MARION A. MYERS  M .ARION oiiiked her way into our hearts the first week we knew her and bv just being herself has retained that place ever since. Her droll sense of humor has helped out in mam situations and her fine spirit of cooperation has been characteristic of her throughout her four years in St- Joseph ' s. Constant running for the morning train supplied her with the training and breath necessary for her career as star forward on the varsity. But her basket- ball prowess is overshadowed only by her versatility in Dramatics where she has portrayed every role from radio announcer to Juno. Her unassuming manner, even in the light of singular achievements, and her all-inclusive readiness to help, won for her the esteem and admiration of not onlv ' 31 but of all who came in contact with her. 8 I ' aur Fortv-Three OSS aEe€2D €3«S 5 S HELEN E. NEWMAN A FEW delicious chuckles plus a pair of dancing, roguish eves and you have Helen. And Helen when she is being irrepressible is also altogether irresistible and wholly enchanting. She has that natural faculty for dispensing charm and gaiety. The ideal hostess, putting people at ease immediately by her gracious personality. Helen is one of those few who enjoy equal popularity with both exes. Having Helen as a member of the undergraduate body. St. Joseph ' s was always sure of being represented at any week-end. social activities In the future we feel sure that at the mention of Helen Xewman the face of any member of ' 31 will light up at the memory of its naughty, delightful, and altogether lovable member. Page Forty-Four £ :S£P€3=€3 S MARIE E. O ' CONNOR Wi E have met pretty girls, and naive girls, and even so me snooty girls but we never met a girl who always had a giggle ' way down here ( ' here ' indicating the place where other people usually have indigestion) until we met Marie O ' Connor. Having met her, we soon dis- covered that Marie always found a situation to relieve this distress caused by a smothered giggle and substituted in its place a not altogether flute-like hurst of laughter. Enthusiastically devoted to sports. Marie was captain of our class basket- hall team for two years. When hockey was introduced as an extra-mural sport she was captain, manager and inspiration of the team, announcing practice by unique notices on the bulletin board ami managing so successfully that St. Joseph ' s won all games but one that they played. But Marie ' s skill couples a keen imagination with marked literary ability — a combination which aided her in prophesying the future of the hopeful gradu- ates as she has so ingeniously and admirably done. Page Forty-Five 5SC£3= ffl GENEVIEVE J. OLIVER _T EMININE to the nth degree, Gen lost none of this charm when she played basket-ball. She played forward on the class team for four years and got keen satisfaction out of the playing. Quite a number of Gen ' s affections are tied up with athletics in one form or another. Next to her love of basket-ball. Gen possesses a perfect yen for exemptions and manages to wriggle two or more A ' s on her card at the end of each semester. But even this distinctive honor never went to the head of one of the friendliest members of ' 31. With just that smart touch of originality, which lends distinction, in her personal appearance. ( ien has always supported the social functions run by the College. H er cooperation was cheerfully given to the Junior Prom Committee and she was a most desirable asset to the Glee Club productions. The Press Com- mittee under her regime broadened its held, presenting to the college an interesting and uniquely illustrated publication. Page Forty-Six t m $ JANET N PRENDERCAST J ANET has been renowned for her support of the Varsity. Although not on the team herself, rare, if ever did she miss a game, even if going necessitated a trip to Georgian Court and back on the same day. Such was her loyalty, that she might be called the unofficial mascot of the 1931 Varsity. SB 0: In addition to her loyalty to the varsity, Janet has been equally loyal to her job on the Attendance Committee. For three years, as a lower classman, she worked on the unwelcome task, and in her Senior year she presided over the committee. The work was difficult, requiring unflinching following of an ideal that was hard to maintain. But Janet never failed, although the onerous part of the task often devolved on her. :SEe€2£ EH Page Forty-Seven MADELINE M. REILLY o, ' H ! Those mathematical minds ! For four years Madeline has led us through the mazes of a mind which would know the why and wherefor of everything from Ethics to hair color, — and it has been a merry chase. Not only is Mad accurate in her Mathematics courses, but she also carries over this rare quality into her extra-curricular activities. Beware of her when she has a rifle in her hand ! For several years she has been on the Rifle Squad and the scores that she has attained have been enviable ones. She will cer- tainly make some soldier when we turn Soviet. Until then however, she will probably not be able to make much use of her ability. At least we hope not. for she intends to enter upon a business career, and one bad miss would be the end of that ! Page Forty-Eight 2D DO EBeS£?€3=e3 S ffl MARIE L. RICKERBY i M .ARIE and the drama — well they ' re just like this — (business of folding one ' s fingers over each other in a significant manner). From her Freshman year when she figured in those regions, so remote and indistinguishable, back-stage, Marie has centered all her attention on the Dramatic Society. The result of her devotion was the office of President in her Senior year. Marie ' s natural ability and tendencies toward histrionics have enlivened many a promising dull session for her classmates- Totallv unconscious of self, she can give some of the cleverest imitations in existence : and dialogues are her particular indoor sport. Entertainment features for Alumnae Week and for G. A. have been the expression of her flair for this type of work. In particular are we grateful for the ray of brightness which she managed to cast on the darkest of occasions. Poise, grace and confidence, on and off stage, have made of her one the people to be especially remembered by the Class of ' 31. Page Forty-Nine Q SS5e€2£G2?SS :O3303 n KATHERINE M. RIORDAN ( ,HILD-POET, philosopher, weaver of dreams — a pert modern with thirteenth century leanings. Katherine is the sort of girl her friends never call Kay. She is a combination of all that is Celtic and Catholic, possessing rare sensitivity to beauty and music, and showing herself a model, by her uncompromising attitude toward meanness of any sort, of that Faith which she mi cherishes. Katherine is a woman of well-defined likes and dislikes. She like Wilson, prefers old to new things and knows music better than most of us. although she cannot play. She likes activity and has served on many different committees for the various dances. She i- distant to most people hut her friendship, once given, i stanch and loyal. Fifty 3KH33HBS n A ffl DOROTHY M. ROESER D« ' OR( )THY has managed to get a great deal from her life at Saint Joseph ' s. Always an indefatigable worker, she has shown that spirit in her scholastic and in her extra-curricular activities. Not that Doro- thy is deserving of the name — so opprobrious to any collegian — of grind. Far from that. But she has been able to apply herself in such a way that she has picked up an immense amount of information and knowledge. If anyone wanted to know something — be it the date of the Magna Charta or Rousseau ' s Social Contract, Dorothy was always able to reach into the recesses of her mind and obtain the desired material. In addition to her work scholastically, we must say a word about her per- sistence. Given the task of collecting the money for Footprints, she went about her job quietly, systematically, and unassumingly. Perhaps that is why she was such a success. Page Fifty-One Q S2ffi®€2D£=o CATHERINE V. SALSANO xNYONE who ha s had the pleasure of attending the yearly performances of the French Club has enjoyed the histrionic ability that Catherine has displayed there. French, and anything that concerns it in any way, was her greatest interest. Her acting revealed fresh abilities to us — her delightful interpretation of various characters of Moliere helped us to interpret her. Always we have associated with her a great deal of common sense, a sense of humor that enlivened the gloomiest of situations and a genius for quiet, unpretentious friendship. ' ( s ' i- Fifty-Two B ' E3=S3 533 ' ffi VI VIA M . SHARPE V. IYI is Diir paradox. She is at one time the carefree, unrestrained child of naturalness, the supreme funster — and the next moment the serious student of well-attained purpose. Xo one would suspect the owner of plump and perfect note-books to be one and the same girl who goes about gaily, joking with everyone, — and a friend to everyone. For the more serious side of her nature. College has offered her the respon- sibility of membership on the Attendance Committee. The German Club and the Mercier Circle also share her interest. As a student, she bears an enviable reputa- tion among the professors as to the thoroughness of her work. As a collegian, she bears the proud name of being the best dialect imitator in the school. Thus with all her qualities, there is a natural combination which results in charm of personality. • Fifiv-Three :«2 iJ a ROSEMARY A. SHERIDAN R .OSEMARY. despite the reputation that a tierv thatch carries with it. has an enviable disposition. Accustomed to being only one of many children, she is never domineering or self-assertive but rather reserved. This has prevented her from being as active and prominent about the college as her natural endowments have fitted her to be. We can testify to the fact that Rosemary, no matter the situation, never loses her refinement and gentle reserve. She is as far from priggishness as she is from vulgarity — a keen sense of humor, a very smart appearance, and a love for all sorts of fun bear this out. She is one of those lucky few who have a vocation all decided. Rosemary is going to do advanced library work. We feel her choice to be in keeping with her personalitv and we know that in it she will achieve the recognition and success she deserves. Page Fifty-Four 5J □ a as = DOROTHY C. SNOW I, .F you are looking for nonchalance in the class of ' 31 let us introduce Dorothy. She presents a perfect picture of the calm, dignified, and poised senior. Hut do you rememher that story about the dis- crepancy between the book and its cover? Well, when Dorothy sees or hears any- thing that appeals to her sense of humor she doesn ' t burst into laughter, no; nor does she quietly smile — she produces a sound between a chuckle and a giggle which is very infectious. It is this unsophisticated manner of appreciating a joke that reveals the true Dorothy. Beneath her calm exterior is a fun-loving, impul- sive nature well-known, and liked by all who know her. Dorothy possesses, among her other charms, a beautiful singing voice, which ' 31 has heard far too few times for its satisfaction. In order to bear out Mr. Shakespeare in his theory on names. Dot Snow is a tall girl with an abundance of raven tresses. 3 3Sc Page Fifty-Five EDITH STANLEY I _T might lead to serious misunderstanding if it were revealed that Edith went through the major part of her college career with the dubious title of saxophone attached to her name. The term is simply explained and reveals much about the particular young lady who bears such laurels. Edith ' s laugh is very different from the ordinary run — in fact, it is the best imitation of a saxophone — except a saxophone itself. Xot that Edith is not of a serious turn of mind, but she learned long ago that maxim Laugh and the world laughs with you — Weep and you weep alone. As a philos- opher she knows that more can be accomplished with a broad grin than with a frown. Edith ' s laugh has become for us the epitome of her personality. It is the embodiment of a delightful sense of humor and an unfailing good nature. Into it we have learned to read all the things about Edith that have made her so lovable — her willingness, her generosity, her loyalty to her class and her gang, and her thorough dependability. Page Fifty-Si ffl 8 ffl ANN M. STOKES L ( l KING back on the time Ann has been with us we can find no occasion when she was angry or sulky. Ann is too fine for that. Though not a member of any so-called crowd or gang she didn ' t keep to herself, alone and lonely, either. Her friends are many and scattered through- out the four classes. Ann ' s secret ambition is to go to China. Why there, of all other places, is difficult to fathom. She is preparing for her future missionary work by faithful devotion to the fertile and extensive field of Social Service. Perhaps she intends to combine her work in Historv and in English with her knowledge of and liking for law and by traveling to this far away land, to put into use the principles she is so engrossed in learning now- Page Fifty-Seven OSS 556€2£€3=€3 S ffl MARY D. VENEZIA W HENEVER Mary Venezia ' s name is men- tioned, a gentle, affectionate smile will cross the face of each member of ' 31. And that we feel is a compliment. .Mary herself, excels in the art of smiling. She was the one girl who knew when to laugh and how to do it. No one managed to be gloomy when she was near, for hers was a remarkably contagious mirth. Mary however, has worked as hard as she has laughed. Not merely in her school work, but also in her contacts with other people. She was a veritable friend in need, and arrived when help was wanted most badly. That help we may add. was never long in coming, and its coming was equally quiet and unobtrusive. No credit was claimed, but some must be given despite her protests. The French Club had an active member in her person, and so, too, the Philosophy Club, of which she was made Chairman of the Program Committee. On both, she has continued that quiet, unobtrusive work and that gay. cheering laughter. ft Page Fifty-Eight V S S33aBS5n DCS ffleSE= =€2 S MARGARET M WALLACE M. .ARGE presents those who know her with a problem. The problem of verbally appreciating someone who is truly fine. Someone who is gold without its false glitter, language without its euphuisms, color without its tawdriness. Such a one is Margaret. She is fine without at- tempting to proclaim her fineness. She is not only generous with her support in all things — she can be relied upon to back her promise by performance. Speaking of dependability naturally calls to mind the excellent support that Margaret gave to the Honor System Committee during her four years at College. The faith that the Committee had in her was shown by her election as Chairman of that Committee in her last year at St. Joseph ' s. Her own personal conduct and ideals have always been an example for the rest of us of what real honor consists. Sh e really is that elusive, much talked about person, the Catholic Woman. Page Fifty-Nine D SSBe€2£€H H = ffl MARIE C. WARD fi M .ARIE ' S artistic temperament is attested to liv her four years of violin playing in Serenaders and her penchant for costumes with harmonious accessories. Someone has said that an able musician is an able mathematician or vice versa, we don ' t remember which. Confirming this statement is Marie ' s selection of Math as her major. In line with her major is her other extra-curricular activity, the Point System Committee on which she has efficiently served as a member and. in her senior vear, as chairman. But Marie ' s interest is not limited to those societies of which she is an active member. Every social affair finds her willing to help make it a success either by her presence as a spectator or by her diligent work on committees. Sincere, loyal, and efficient in a quiet, unsung fashion, Marie possesses a devotion and an affection to St. Joseph ' s that set her apart from the throng. Page Sixty §b $E £ 233ffi □ ffl MARION E. WILLMOTT T, 1 1 E possessor of many talents, Marion is exceedingly accomplished and it is characteristic of her that she has achieved success in whatever she has attempted. Besides attaining a scholastic record notable for its total lack of red ink, Marion also rates highly in artistic ability, and she has created many charming posters fur Saint Joseph ' s affairs. Her willingness to play delightful, catchy music of the day at our class affairs was further evidence of that spirit of cooperation seen in her work on the Supper Club and Senior Prom committees, and as Photographic editor of Footprints. Marion possesses intelligence ami ability to think clearly and to express herself directly that will help her in any field of endeavor she may choose. While she has won our admiration by the accomplishments with which she is gifted, she has won our esteem because of her vital personality. 0 S S59€2C€= Page Si.rty-One )5SC Page Sixty-Two 3 00 ffieS£=3=S=S History of the Class of ' 31 FOUR years ago we entered the portals of Saint Joseph ' s, eager, hopeful hut rather awestricken at the i lea that we were college women. But in those four years, seemingly endless, our awe has turned to affection, to a dee]) and sincere love for th e college which has given to us our ideals, our ambitions, and our lasting friendships. Go back with us in spirit through those four years which now seem to us t have been all too short. Freshmen! — What memories that word conjures up for us! The delightful Junior Luncheon which introduced us to the spirit of kindliness and welcome so indicative of Saint Joseph ' s, the reception of the Undergraduate Association, which renewed the genial spirit engendered by our Junior Sisters, and the hazing, that outstanding event of our first year. One bright October day, our sun was darkened by a letter which was sent to us by the Sophomores, preparing us for our initiation into college life. Hectic days followed, shopping for water wings, yellow stockings, woolen mittens, and all that made up the costume of an Angel of Fool ' s Paradise. We were most skilfully put in our places by that most efficient chairman, Helen Bennett, and her committee. The Sophomores, however, proved to be even better hostesses than hazers, for the welcome we received from them served to cement a close friendship between the two classes. We verv soon became an integral part of the life which had at first seemed to be unattainable; taking possession of our sanctum; joining the various extra- curricular clubs, social, scholastic and athletic — even becoming familiar with that more distasteful part of college life, the use of blue books. Parties, teas, dances, plav, lectures filled the vear, but being Freshmen, we took more of a passive than an active part. The consummation of the year came with class day, a perfect one for us. But it meant that just three years remained for us at Saint Joseph ' s. Sophomores! — Our tassels attested to the fact, our feeling of dignity and importance told us that it was true. Hazing again — but this time our position was reversed. We were acting in the capacity of hazers. With that unselfish spirit characteristic of Sophomores, we set about our task, with Amy Fraas as chairman, of fitting the Freshmen for college life. Mary Cronin as President conducted the class through an eventful year. The highlights of the year for us were Mother ' s Dav, the Freshmen part) to us, our party in honor of the Seniors, and our class day, a new sanctum and the new building at 253 Clinton Ave. It was with a feeling of regret that we saw our sister class graduate. Once more we turned our tassels — but two more years remained. Juniors ! — The title had meant much to us as Freshmen, and more as Sopho- mores, now it was ours at last. We officially welcomed our Freshmen sisters with whom we had carried on a summer correspondence. The first great event, though, outshadowed all the rest — it was the possession of our college rings. Then came Page Sixty-Three our night of nights, ur Junior Promenade. To Margaret Lavery and her com- mittee we owed its great success. Then, in February, came Junior Week. m breathless week, crowded with a series of theatre parties, dinners and receptions Sweet Adeline and Heads Up will long linger in our memories. ( (titer events came in rapid succession— Parents ' Day. the formal Opening of the new Building, Mission Day, and Alumna ' Week. This last was an innovation conducted by our class. It was a delightful week for us. renewing friendships among the Alumnae and making many new acquaintances. A spirit of camaraderie between the graduates and the undergraduates was established. Commencement came during Alumnae Week. Who can express the feeling in our hearts as we turned our tassels for the last time? Seniors! — We entered upon our last year with a wistful outlook. How sor- rowfully we counted out all the lasts. making out programs, taking exams. According to custom, the various members of our class were elected heads of the different societies. Marion Baltes again became our Class President. New activities were introduced, among which the Supper Club for the Missions, so ably conducted by Catherine Carrington. stands out. Old traditions were carried out. The customary parties, teas and recitals led up to the crowning joy of our career, the Senior Promenade, at Leverich Towers. Amy Fraas and her chair- men succeeded in making this event a memorable one. As an antidote to the drooping spirits which we experienced after so joyous occasion, came the Junior Prom, at the College. In February, the word last began to have an even more significant aspect. Every da r Commencement loomed nearer and nearer on the horizon. Before we realized it Senior Week was upon us. Laura Brennan was our Chairman. Sadly we listened to our Baccalaureate Sermon: joyfully we took part in our Class day activties. Then Commencement, the culmination of our college days. It was with feelings of mingled joy and regret that we took leave of our Alma Mater. These are our Annals, not impressive on paper, perhaps, but deeply engraved on the hearts of each one of us. These four years will always stand out in our lives as precious moments, haloed by the mist of memory. These are the days of our youth, our days of glory and honor, Pleasure begotten of strength is ours, the sword in our hand ; Wisdom bends to our will, we lead captivity captive. King of our lives and love, receiving gifts from men. MARGARET M. FERRY. ' 31. Page Sixty-Four i3C£? -3 DCS ®eSE?£3=£2°2 ffl Valedictory 86 |ARTIXG is such sweet sorrow and parting day has come. The day is bitter-sweet for us who have to say farewell. This is the day that has been our goal since we entered Saint Joseph ' s four years ago. To us and to our parents it then represented the very heights of happy success. But now, it is here and our hearts are heavy: and yet — we are not really sad. We are happy that the time is near when we may try the struggle with the world on our own strength, — and when we may try to lighten the burden that our parents have borne for our sakes. We shall have now new joys; the joys of womanhood and its responsibilities. May we become the women that Saint Joseph ' s has trained us to be. May we prove worthy daughters of a most worthy Mother. The beautiful ( ' .ream of life is over and we do not embrace reality too eagerly. Four short years that dream has been a time of beauty that will be to us a joy forever. The maker of this dream has been a bounteous giver. She has spread her mother-arms about us and drawn us close to herself. Her being afire with zeal for the Truth, for ideals of Love and Service has warmed our spirits against the chill of doubt and cynicism that is part of the reality we must now face. She has sheltered and protected us from the bufferings of the world and given us a complete and happy life within her quiet walls. The way of life may become rough and hopeless for many, but memory will treasure always for us these days of rare happiness. They have brought us many gifts that passing time will make more dear. They have meant to us the making of new friendships, the strengthening of old. A long train of triumphs and failures, joys and sorrows has welded us all close together. Time and Dis- tance that must inevitably separate us will not weaken that bond. Each of us feels that college has given her the finest group of friends that any girl could have- These bright days will be forever peopled in our minds with the com- rades of ' 31. We are saying farewell to those generous minds that we have been privileged to know, men and women who have given their talents and devotion to us. who are so unworthy, but not ungrateful. Saint Joseph ' s has brought us a realization of the nobility that may be attained, in the person of these, her faculty. They are the living proof that altruism does exist. Theirs has been the inspira- tion to high deeds and to gallantry in the face of defeat, to fight for lost causes and to win. Theirs has been the inspiration, be it ours to carry it through. May we add our small voice to theirs in protest against injustice and irreligion. Let that protest be prompted by that gratitude to God and that love of humanity which have prompted the unstinted service of our faculty. They have opened up to us limitless horizons of knowledge. They have not been satis- fied with simply giving us formal training in the various arts and sciences but Pasc Sixty-Five 8) the) have given ih something infinitely .more precious, their own love for learning and the will t continually enrich our store of learning. To some oi us, college has given the practical means oi making our way in life; but to all, it has brought a developing and flowering of mind and heart in an atmosphere of spirituality. It is difficult for us to realize our extraordinar) good fortune in having been under Catholic influences during this must important period in our lives. ' ur college career has transformed and enriched our relig ions life. It is only by comparison with the spirit of indifferentism toward things religious that necessarily prevails in secular schools that we can appreciate the greatness of our gift. All this has been ours for four years. What are we to say to those who have made all this possible to us? What can we say to you, our mothers and fathers? Our hearts are too full to speak. You know what Saint Joseph ' s means to lis. and you know that you have given it to us. Words seem so cold when we want to tell you what we feel. But we must tell you that today we realize the sacrifices that have been yours throughout all the years in leading us from infancy to womanhood. We are mute in contemplation of your love. It is surely more divine than human. We can not even hope to repay in a slight measure the devotion you have lavished upon us. We can only hope that we shall justify your faith, your pride in us and realize the success you wish for us. Our love and gratitude can be your only reward and our only recom- pense to you. The time has come for us to pass across this stage for the last time as undergraduates. We are not trying to be lachrymose, lmt let us have this brief moment to say good-bye before we | ass forever from the special care of our Alma Mater. (thers will soon take our place here, but for this moment the glory is ours. We knew it had to end, but now it is really over. So short a time ago we were children entering the gates of Saint Joseph ' s for the first time, and now we are leaving — women grown. We hope that she will keep a place in her heart for us as she will forever hold one in ours. To us she will be forever the source of idealism and of inspiration in our new life. We hope that some day we may prove the love for her that we now affirm, that some dav we may help her who has helped us so much. But now it is just Farewel MARIE B. MULIIGAX. ' 31. Page Sixty-Six as S3=£5 - S3ffl D D S2 ffieS£?€3 €2 S ffi ooffleeoe Pa e Sixty-Seven -sx3eo52s n S3 Page Sixty-Eight fl = e s sn ffl SB ffl History of the Class of 1932 A FTER two years of College life, — years now delightful, now a struggle against j the overwhelming force of hlue hooks, we entered upon our Junior year at Saint Joseph ' s with Eleanor Hennessy, Angela Deegan, Margaret Kenny and Mary White as officers. We had always looked forward to being Juniors, — when we were Freshmen it had seemed a remote possibility. Now at last, we had reached that distant goal. We eagerly looked forward to the year of social events which is particularly reserved to the Juniors. Having tinishel almost all of the required courses, we looked forward to a year filled with more interesting and more individual studies. Since we had had such a large part in settling our destinies, we determined to make this the best year of all. In spite of our new intellectual interests, however, our social ambitions did not fade. We welcomed our Freshmen Sisters to Saint Joseph ' s at the first luncheon on the social calendar. They in turn surprised us with a party, and the intimacy between the two classes ripened into friendship. As the year passed swiftly, we began to look forward to Christmas, and with it our Junior Prom. The night of nights finally arrived but it passed all too quickly, leaving behind it the faint fragrance as from a dream, a dream whose perfection we owed to the untiring work of Marie Sabbatino and her committee. After Christmas, time passed quickly into February, bringing with it Junior Week. We were at once thrust into the delights of a round of luncheons, teas, and theatre-parties, arranged for our delectation by Mary Cowley and her com- mittee. The strains of Music from Meet My Sister and You Said It will long linger in our hearts. Hut like all good things, it had to end, to give place to May and Examinations. Then after leading the Baccalaureate Procession, and the Commencement Procession, we turnel our tassels. Junior year was over and but one more year remained for us at Saint Joseph ' s. LAURA FOURNIER, ' 32. Page Sixty-Nine ffi Page Seventy as Class History, 1933 WHAT a change from last year! This year we returned to the College with confident step. We knew just where to go and just exactly what to do. What a relief not to have that awful sense of strangeness which had taken possession of us when we entered as Freshmen, one short year ago. We began a week of watchful waiting, paying particular attention to the re- action of the Freshmen to the College. Alas! we found them sadly lacking, and we graciously condescended to help them adjust themselves to the life at the College. After three long days spent in this great task, we gazed joyfully on our handiwork and realized that here was material worthy of our efforts. Our joy and friendship were expressed in a party which cemented the bonds between the two classes. Class elections aroused great interest. There was keen rivalry between the different groups, but all were pleased at the outcome. Regina Hogan was elected President and the other offices were rilled by Suzanne Martin, Beatrice McKinnon and Rosemary Kennelly. Next we turned our attention to Sports. We wanted to star, and activity was fostered in every field. Basket-ball, hockey and tennis claimed many enthu- siasts from the Sophomore class. Then came Class Day, a joyous relief from the strain of everything, except wholehearted fun. Emma Holland was unanimously elected chairman, and amply proved her capability. The occasion drew us all closer together within that charmed circle of comrades, friends and pals — the Class of ' 33. ' ' That just about completes the story of our second year at College. Perhaps you have noticed that we haven ' t spoken of exams? However, we know that _ ou ' ll all remember them. They are peculiarly unforgettable. Now that Sophomore year is over, we look back on all the joys and sorrows that it has brought to us, but we look forward with undimmed hope and confidence to the dignity of Juniorhood. SUZANNE MARTI X. ' 33. 86 Page Seventy-One -5 =£53£V Page Seventy-Two =1 3=S 31 $ i Class History, 1934 WITH the proverbial timidity and humility of manner characteristic of Freshmen, we. the class of 1934 stepped through the portals of Saint Joseph ' s into the world of college life. After the inspiring talk given to us by Father Dillon on the first morning of the semester we were suffused with the glow of idealism. The routine of class began, and with it came the sharpness of painful dis- coveries such as cuts, blue books and the like. Bravely we endeavored to keep our ever-waning courage alive through that first hectic week filled with trials. Almost the only human shred of comfort seemed to come from the smiles and sympathetic assurances of our Junior class sisters. Soon there loomed, like a dark cloud on our horizon, the prospect of hazing. Under the tutelage of the Sophomores we learned to acquire the sobriety and docility proper to those of our humble station. In spite of our awe of them, we discovered at the Hazing party that the Sophs were a group of merry, sportsman- like girls anxious to become firm friends with us. Thus initiated and organized we entered the field of class activities and took our part in the social life of the college. Investiture came. Memorable day on which we truly became a part of the spiritual as well as the corporeal existence of Saint Joseph ' s. We felt our souls touched by the beauty and significance of the ceremony. In rapid succession came the events of the social year. Teas, receptions, plays and concerts came along, each taking its toll of our interest and enthusiasm. Our first year has truly been a memorable and impressive one. Now that it is drawing to a close, now that our Freshman year is over, we look back upon the path that is strewn with the blossoms of cherished memories. We must linger not in retrospect, however, for the future lies before us, and we must march steadily onward, determined to achieve greater results in the future. We must go steadily onward into the light of the deepening sunset. JANE B. GORMAN, ' 34 Page Seventy-Three frS2ffie€2C€3 3 S aBs n id Page Seventy-Fow SB ffl Acknowledgment AT the end of her four years at college I am sure every girl looks hack and A then is moved to some expression of feeling. Perhaps she is impatient of dwelling on the past and eagerly looks ahead: perhaps she sighs because a great adventure has been ended: or perhaps she spends some time in reflecting on just what these years have meant to her. And the last is what I have been doing for some weeks now — taking stock, as it were. It would sound trite to say that St. Joseph ' s has meant the world to me: it might seem extravagant to say that St. Joseph ' s gave me a mind and a heart and a soul: or it might appear to be sentimental to affirm that these four years have been and will always be. I am sure, the brightest and the happiest in my life. But I do say these things and 1 do not mean to be trite or extravagant or senti- mental. Alter the noisy vulgarity of a large, overcrowded city high school, St. Jo- seph ' s was a revelation. It reached out and gathered into its embrace perhaps the most bewildered, frightened freshman of all times. Its quiet, calm atmos- phere disarmed her: its kind, sympathetic air won her and the gay camaraderie it held out charmed her. There have been plenty of red marks: there have even been little squabbles and many difficulties, but that first hold has never been lost. I have learned the fundamental things at St. Joseph ' s. I have learned that there is no beauty without truth. I have learned that I have a soul which makes me a holy thing. I have had the opportunity to listen to a man and two women whom I know without a doubt possess a wisdom the equal of which I shall never again encounter. I have learned that there is much that is wrong with the world and that it is right and good to want to change it all — and I have also learned that I can never change it. I have known and loved girls whose romances I have listened to: whose joys I have rejoiced with and whose sorrows I have guessed at. I have learned to love and to attempt to appreciate the beauty and the sanctity of the convent. I have discovered the God of the Ten Commandments and the God of the Springtime. I have known the thrill and exultation that came with the knowledge of the power to stir people ' s hearts when I played my first violin solo. I have learned that cynicism is a rather crude pose and that to love one ' s father and mother is not sentimentality. I know that to write brilliant novels is merely a hobby alongside of the privilege of bearing children. In short. I have been shown the truths and beauty of life. And it has been an Adventure into sometimes bewildering, often terrifying, but surely heavenly realms. And as I look back over college — St. Joseph ' s College — it reminds me of what Benediction has meant to me : a glimpse at something which in its beauty caught at my throat : an experience which I did not fully comprehend but the sublimit) ' of which I sought to touch and the very seeking leaving me enriched. BEATRICE C. GREENBAUM, ' 31. Page Seventy-Five Q S3SSe€=££ 3= 323Q Tattling Titles Names — the lure in names of tiling The charm of people and of places Bring memories of happy times, Stirring thoughts of well-known faces. Here we ' ve gathered this and that, Tattling titles for those we know. This mid — that laugh — that gesture brief We characterize each in a show. Marian Baltes Follow the Leader Catherine 1 lecker The Stii lent I ' rincess Laura Brennan ' The I iirl from the iolden West Rita Brennan Sunny Catherine Carrington Brothers Kay Coughlin Oh Kay Dot Coyne Lady, Be Good Gerry Creegan The Genius Mary Cronin Elizabeth, the Queen Rose Culligan Peter Pan Marie Duffy Smiles Marion Elherfeld It ' s a Wise Child Margaret Ferry A Lady of Resource Gene Finn Sweet and Low Kathleen Ford Flying High Theresa Ghiold The Easiest Way Beatrice Greenbaum Maybe It ' s Love Helen Kelliher Devil May Care Marion Hickey Reaching for the Moon Mary Hodgins Sunny Side Up Mary Hurley Follow Thru Marie Kidd Manhattan Mary Jeanette Klipp The Prodigal Peggv Laverv Tell Me More Gerry McMahon ] Jule McDonnell - Those Three French Girls Gen Oliver Mary Marino Mary Yenezia [ The Smart Set Eleanor McLoughlin Marie Mulligan Girls Demand Excitement Rita Murphy Rio Rita Marion Myers | Janet Prendergast J Three ' s a Crowd Page Seventy-Six S3 5 33[ Iff CSI Helen Xewman America ' s Sweetheart Marie O ' Connor Laughter Madeline Reilly Behind Office Doors Marie Rickerby Romance Kay Riordan Obey That Impulse Dot Roeser Paid Catherine Salsano Student Days Vivie Sharpe Oh Promise Me Rosemary Sheridan Rose Marie Dot Snow The Truth About Youth Edith Stanley Cure for the I ' .lues Anne Stokes Green Pastures Marie Ward The Silent Witness Margaret Wallace Rain or Shine Marion Willmott Princess Charming Shipmates The Class of ' 31 You Said It We hate to leave Once in a Lifetime Commencement (live Me Yesterday ' 31 ' s sentiment Those We Love Our sister classes Sin Takes a Holiday The annual retreat The Scarlet Letter D or F. The Public Enemy nv License Exam Inspiration Needed in any Ethics class It Pays to Advertise The Basketball Varsity Privilege Car The car parked up the block Back Street Waverly Avenue Stolen Heaven cut Gambling Daughters Those who never study Just Imagine Getting five exemptions The Little Accident Meeting a Prof, after cutting his class Rhapsody in Black Any G. A. The Lady Lies Who never studies and then gets exemptions Hell ' s Angels ' 31 being hazed The Great Unknown fter Tune AMY T. FRAAS, ' 31. Osa e c : Pas:e Seventy-Seven =s s 33offi a ffl Class Prophecy — 1931 Till 1 . French majors call the town Trente et un, tin- German enthusiasts refer in il as Einunddriezig, but even though our class is rather gifted linguistically, the majority oi us are English-speaking people so we know it as tin ' town il Thirtiwon. It was toward tins city on June lit. l ' 41, that we were speeding in a plane in active answer to an invitation to the truth anniversary of the founding of Thirtiwon. The air-pilot had us in a nervous stair for sin- preferred to chat over old times rather than to confine her attention to the plane. Although we knew Helen Newman held all sorts of aerial records, we were not at ease until we remembered that Helen always could do more than one thing at a time and. in addition, do it well. As we neared the city we could discern a crowd on the landing field. A big, yellow chrysanthemum on one of the foremost figures immediately indicated the presence of .Marian Baltes. It was quite apropos that Marian should do the Grover Whalen act, for wasn ' t she always chief wel comer? We landed with a Newmanish hop. skip and a hump, and were welcomed in the inimitable Bal- tesian manner. We were then given into the care of Rose Culligan, who was to be our escort in the tour of the city. Rose is the town ' s chief-1 ster and real estate agent. Who wouldn ' t believe in Thirtiwon ' s merits when such sincerity vouched for it? ur course led us down the main thoroughfare which is called Dillon Boule- vard and our guide informed us that the most important buildings in the city were situated on this street. We admired the impressive structures and were told that Geraldine Creegan was the architect. (Our private opinion that Math, was of no consequence was thus shattered.) Wait until you see the interior decorations, exclaimed Miss Culligan. They were executed by Gene Finn. lust then we saw an automobile hurdling down the street. Yes, hurdling is the only word that is really suitable; for every couple of yards the four wheels would execute a little jump in the air. Mutely we looked at our guide for ex- planation. That ' s Laura Brennan, the famous high-jumper and she ' s just trying out her new invention guaranteed to make cars jump. Larry is not only a jumper herself but she has been very s uccessful in making horses perform, so now she ' s trying her hand at machines. As we containued down the boulevard the next point of interest was Thirti- won ' s one and only night club. We were told that it flourished under the name of Villa Science. Page Seventy-Eight =s 3s ; a □O ffi 5S£?€3=€2 Why the name? we questioned. Well, the owner. Catherine Carrington, wished to combine two of her pet hobbies, so she has the place fitted up as a science laboratory. A few skeletons here and there furnish atmosphere; a goldfish bowl, and, of course, the club mascot would be a frog! As for the food — well one gets as much as in any night club, so some town wit has suggested that Miss Carrington supply microscopes. The most charming hostess of the Villa Science is Edith Stanley. The only thing Latin about this ex-Latin major is that the words Veni, Vidi. Vici might well be applied to her. There ' s the bank over there on the corner. Dorothy Roeser is the president and the most difficult thing in town is to gain entry to her private office (and to think we used to evade her when she collected Footprints money!) And now you must see what provisions Thirtiwon makes for the education of its youth. urged our guide, and so the high school was our next stopping place. Before we made our tour of inspection we looked at the bulletin board. The announcement of a debate was what first attracted our attention. The subject was The Thoughts of a Philosopher. Vivia Sharpe ' s latest book, is too advanced for high school students. Mary Hurley was to defend the affirmative side and Anne Stokes the negative. Then there was another notice to the effect that Marie Rickerby would give a series of character sketches the following evening. The favorite sketch of every audience is Miss Rickerby ' s impression of a college student conducting a meeting according to parliamentary law. Some postal-cards were also affixed to the bulletin board and we recognized some of the town scenes. Our guide informed us that Marion Wilmott was the photographer but that the postal-cards were but the least of her amazing work in this line. Having scrutinized the bulletin board we visited the library. We received rather a shock when we saw the librarian. But come to think of it, Rita Brennau always did have a weakness for library work. She showed us the books that she knew would appeal most to us. The great American novel had at last been written and Margaret Wallace was the author. It is said that she was instrumental in bringing about the romantic revival. This romantic influence is also shown in Katherine Riordan ' s work although she writes of a different country. Japanese Folk Lore is the name of her opus. We also have a representative in the poetry corner. Kathleen Ford is the first American to become Spain ' s poet laureate. Theresa Ghiold has given us a more practical volume, the title of which is How a Family of Ten Can Live on Thirty Dollars a Week. ' ' This work is dedicated to Rosemary Sheridan who gave the author many suggestions founded on her experience with her own large family. Page Seventy-Nine DS2ffie€2D€3 £- The librarian also gave us another choice 1 1 1 of news. Marion Elberfeld is president of a national literar circle. It is a closed club ami there are thousands of people waiting to lie elected tn membership. We left the library tn continue the tour. In one office we found Eleanor McLoughlin and upon inquiring her duties we were told that she was an official tiller-in. It seems that whenever a teacher in any department is absent, Miss McLoughlin takes her place. Math. Latin, History, English — she has mastered them all. As it was visitors ' day the doors (if the classrooms were all open as we passed down tin- hall so we had a glimpse of Catherine Becker trying to unravel a group of students from the intricacies of grammar. Marie Duffy was endeavoring to convince a number of adolescents that it was possible for them in -nine dav be mayor of Thirtiwon. (This ambition has supplanted youth ' s usual desire to he president of the United States.) Farther down the line we found Catherine Salsano teaching French history; also Dorothy Coyne drawing ' a square circle for admiring mathematicians. Madeline Reilly is the disciplinarian of the school and she has a reputation for making pupils tremble at the very sound of her voice. Hearing the radio in the teachers ' room we stopped to listen for a moment. A political speaker was on the air and we remarked that if it were not a woman ' s voice, we would have thought it was Floyd Gibbons. That ' s Mary Cronin and she speaks ten words a minute faster than Gib- bons. sniffed our guide. We next visited the gym and saw two small children climbing the ropes. We were told that they were the offspring of Geraldine McMahon and at the instigation and inspiration of their mother had started climbing ropes in their cradle. The athletic manager was also pointed out to us. She was Margaret Lavery and she told us of her plans for basket-ball, baseball and hockey. ( nce more, we went out on the boulevard, and the spires of the church were pointed out from the distance. Mary Marino and Mary Venezia are the sextons and the doors are open early and late. The hospital was also in our range of vision. Marie Kidd is head super- visor and yesterday it was her pleasant duty to confer a medal of honor upon Helen Kelliher- Miss Kelliher was awarded the medal for perfect attendance on all her cases. Margaret 1-erry conducts I he A to Z Studio — she teaches everything from acting to the playing of a zither. She coaches dancers and singers, and directs review courses in every known subject. The Spirit. the local newspaper, was next placed in our hands. The Page Eighty fiS [ DQE€ ?£3=S3« ffl spirit of Julia McDonnell, the editor, could be felt in every line. It is said that Aunt Jute ' s Advice Column is Miss McDonnell ' s favorite work. Scanning the pages, we notice that Amy Fraas finds time away from her family to sing over the radio. Mary Hodgins has turned from the social butterfly of college days into a social service worker. One of her most active assistants is Jeannette Klipp. Catherine Coughlin is the dramatic critic of the newspaper and today she writes of that great character actress, Marion Myers. She believes that Miss Myers is at her best portraying historical personages. They say that Miss Coughlin also edits the hand-writing expert ' s column in the same paper. One headline tells us that Judge Janet Nevins Prendergast of the children ' s court is very severe in dealing with truant cases ; another that Beatrice Green- baum and Marie Ward will give violin duets the following week. An entire page is devoted to the sales at Dorothy Snow ' s department store while Margaret Murphy reigns supreme in one column as the stylist of the age. Due to Miss Murphy ' s influence, Thirtiwon has replaced l ' aris as the fashion center of the world. Marie Mulligan ' s name dots every social notice, for a committee in the town of Thirtiwon would be incomplete if she were not a member. We noticed one particular item announcing that she was giving a farewell dinner to Marion Hickey, who is leaving for Washington to represent the town at a national con- vention. Ah, here ' s where you, yourselves, get into the papers; laughed Miss Culligan. Genevieve Oliver was the reporter who interviewed us and to her we confided that the class of ' 31 and the town of Thirtiwon had lived up to our highest expectations ! MARIE E. O ' CONNOR, ' 31. Page Eighty-One a saBEe€=ce2 s = ?offis n 5 Philosophy of Life I FEEL very much of the novice trembling on the threshold of a great experi- ence. I shall undoubtedly continue to feel iluis until the end of my life. Always a new experience before me; always a great shining held of light across my path; always this clinging cloud of mist about my eyes, about my throat. Must I always stand just on the brink of this infinite mystery? Musi 1 alwaj s stand there al me ? Too often have I wrestled with this question to expect an answer now. Too often have I thrown ii to the four winds and awaited a response in vain. Tun often have ! attempted a substitution and found it a mere subterfuge — a bitter memory oi an endeavor to escape. Not that life is in any scum- hitter to me — to make it a hitter thing is to my mind the very height of folly, — it is too much like poisoning the cup from which 1 must drink daily. Life to me is a strong current in which we must constantly exert ourselves to hold the mastery over its raging torrents. There is nothing idyllic about the struggle we must make. Sometimes we are thrown aside, chok- ing for a clean breath of wind in our lungs, weary with a weariness horn largely of despair. But we can always hurl ourselves back into the tide, and guide our cour e with a tierce and determined strength — with a new exhilaration. The weaker ones fall behind and we watch them vanish slowly from our eyes with a vicarious sense of dread — nothing more. If we love them, we go hack to help and in our mutual struggle a glorious sense of comradeship is horn. If we have not. because of our own selfishness, learned their intrinsic value, we go on our way, trembling for a moment, perhaps, with sorrow, with a hit of cowardice, and then forgetting and rushing blithely on in the radiant pursuit of our goal. Life can he so much m ore than this at times. Life can he an experience whose transcendent beauty escapes the blunt medium of my expression. For an exquisite hour we can bask in the warmth of the sun; a clear ray of beauty is shot through the mist about us, intensifying its lavender and scarlet by the glow it creates. Little things can do this — foolish and trivial things sometimes. The sound of rain on a roof at night, a silvery tinkle amidst the symphony of sound that accompanies it. A single moment when the piercing loveliness of music catches us by the throat and brings tears of happiness to our eves. A moment perhaps of unbroken peace with the sunlight discovering old and forgotten beauty about us and about the things that by daily contacts have become homely to our touch. — These are the things that set our hearts to singing; the things that make us forget the haunting ache of memories, like a child ' s cry. hushed into quiet slumber. But all these things are so terribly within ourselves — all this turmoil must rage within the narrow limits of our own souls and leave their scars upon them. ( ireat men. thev tell us, are always lonely ; great men are always fettered by mate- rial chains in the pursuit of their aspirations. But small men can be just as lonely; they must light, too, against the terror of that experience — although they generally can manage to look ridiculous in the process. Neither a great heart nor a small one exempts us from this fiery ordeal: nor will either bring us forth unscathed. It is to me the greatest tragedy in life — this eternal search for some- one to understand: someone to reflect our moods as a tranquil pool reflects the srlorv of the skv above it. Page Eighty-Two U =is EKH33ffl;s n □ S ffieS£?£3=€H ffl We are like a lonely gull, painted grey against the grey of the sky. swooping down for a single moment upon the breast of a wave, nicking there drowsily to its rhythm, listening with passionate interest to its murmurings and then with a loud, defiant cry flying upwards again with a mad rush of wings to revel again in the loneliness of that lonely sky. We talk to one another to assuage for a moment the awful emptiness of the void. We write poetry in the taint hope that it will catch in some other soul a spark of answering life. We put our souls into music to retain for a single. brief space the reality of these experiences that are our life ' s blood, that are glid- ing like a swift stream into the endless waters of eternity. We love, we work, we pray, ever seeking an answering voice in the darkness, an answering touch in the vast loneliness of our universe. For an instant, perhaps, a hand clasps ours with a reassuring grip, and in that we find the heaven and the haven of human love. No longer do our feet tread an unknown path — it is lit by a smile; no longer do we strain to under- stand the medlev of sights and sounds about us — they are interpreted by a word. In this communion — imperfect though it may lie — life is spelled out for us. But this, too, must pass, and pass it does with terrifying swiftness. The day must come when we shall hear : Nor shall my love avail you in that hour. In spite of all my love you will arise Upon that day and wander down the air ( tbscurely as the unattended flower It mattering not how beautiful you were Nor how beloved above all else that dies. Must we then turn away in bitterness from the endless vista of days before us ? Must we stand stripped of all our treasures, crying out with the pain of our lone- liness? Is there nothing on which we may rely beyond these fragile wisps of chance, these companions of an hour. ' We know deep within us that this can not be all. We know that these souls of ours are more than mere blind growths, struggling like stunted plants towards a sunlight that will never shine upon them. Somewhere there is an answer to our questions; some day our weary lips will be hushed by a gentle hand and we need question no longer. We shall find a companionship that will know no begin- ning and no end. We cannot have striven so hard and so long in vain. Our cternitv we may seek and meet in different measure, but meet it we must and in that meeting we shall find fulfilment and I — the answer to my question. There find: After grey vigils, sunshine in the heart; After long fasting on the journey, food; After sharp thirst, a draught of perfect good To flood the soul and heal her ancient smart. MARY E. CRONIN, ' 31. Page E igh ty- Tli ree Q S£SSe€2C€Er 5SSSC What Will We Do Without— Marian Bakes ' beautiful phonics l ,u ( iarrington ' s philosophical arguments Marion Elberfeld ' s 1 Russian I .ullab) Amy Fraas ' ■ Rita Brennan ' s last minute worries Vivie Sharpe ' s unexpected dramatizations Kathryn Riordan ' s nonchalance .Marie Mulligan ' s cha-w-ming voice Marie Kidd ' s  osh ! I feel hungry ! Kathleen Ford ' s poetry Marie Rickerby ' s monologues Marj Cronin ' s U. A. Meetings Helen Newman ' s Ri ta ! Theresa Ghiold ' s Well, think— ( ' .en (liver ' s athletic tendencies ( Jerry Creegan ' s minute analyses Ann Sti ikes ' races with the last bell Gene Finn ' s posters Margaret Wallace ' s short stories Marion Myers ' basketball shots Rose Culligan ' s dimples Gerry McMahon ' s Well, Father, I don ' t think that ' s right ! Beatrice Greenbaum ' s violin solos Marie O ' Connor ' s Will someone please open the window? Margaret Ferry ' s versatility Jule McDonnell ' s interrogative eyebrows Janet Prendergast ' s fan loyalty to the varsity Laura Brennan ' s high jumps Margaret Murphy ' s Religion Committee Mary Hodgins ' Hello, kids. Marion Hickey ' s tap dancing Margaret Lavery ' s questii ins Dorothy Coyne ' s windblown Eleanor McLoughlin ' s legal mind Edith Stanley ' s Hello— Pal Mary Marino s i stag . e management Mary Yenezia ' s J a h a Page Eighty-Four □ S ffieS£ €3=£3 Catherine Salsano ' s ankle socks Dorothy Snow ' s placidity Dorothy Roeser ' s Money for footprints ! Marie Duffy ' s even temper Catherine Coughlin ' s sportsmanship Mary Hurley ' s long dissertations Catherine Becker ' s beautiful wave Jeannette Klip ' s broad grin Rosemary Sheridan ' s fiery thatch Marion Wilmott ' s photographs Father Dillon ' s Ha. ha. ha, what do you think of that one? Sister Gerardus ' Well, we ' ll let that drop. Sister Natalie ' s When I get to Heaven. I ' ll ask him. Sister Angelica ' s Yellow papers. Sister Lorenzo ' s It ' s too late for programs now. Sister de la Salle ' s defence of the Irish Sister Charitina ' s Is it not? Sister Charitas ' Why didn ' t you ask me to renew that book? Sister Manuella ' s Who can answer Miss M ' s question ? Sister Francis Xavier ' s You can be polite even if you are collegiate. MARIE C. WARD. ' 31. G Page Eighty-Five ?E3 3- as Last Will and Testament WE, the members of the famous CLASS F 1931. of St. Joseph ' s College for Women, Brooklyn, New York, being of a collegiate mind, yet nothing daunted, finding ourselves so disposed, do hereby make known, knowable, and rejoiceable, the fact that this is our first, last, and only, till death do us part, will and testament. We d direct an executrix hereinafter to be named to pay all our debts and tn Inn- i mr mourners. We do give, do devise, and do bequeath: — First — To Thirty-two, the trials and tribulations of Seniorhood and the sub- sequent furrows and wrinkles. Second — To Thirty-three, the memory of the success of your Big Sisters to help you out of the depths of philosophical despondency during your Junior year. Third — To Thirty-four, that grand and glorious feeling and also those grow- ing pains attendant upon your ascendancy into Sophomority. Fourth — To Thirty-five, the colors of ' 31 — yours to hold them high, through- out all the glory of your college days. Fifth — To Dr. McDonald, a few Sanscrit and Paleology majors to lend variety to his Pupil-teaching classes. Sixth — To -Mr. Fitzsimons, a new alphabetical seating plan which guarantees that girls whose names begin with X. V. or Z. will he alert, tall, and farsighted. Seventh — To Dr. Fernsemer. the right to take all the pictures that adorn the walls of the college home for the summer — lest he forget. Eighth — To Mr. Kilcoyne. a student who can capture that elusive living wage. — and then can live on it. Ninth — To Mr. Wilson, a challenge to prove that old masculine adage: The woman is by nature more calculating than the man. Tenth — To Mr. Theroux, a new laboratory manual which states that the professor must smoke a cigar during the experiments to provide the right atmos- pheric pressure. Eleventh — To Mr. Rice, a complimentary subscription to the newspaper. DEPLORIA. a journalistic effort of ' 31 ' s, to be used for wrapping purposes only. Twelfth — To Dr. Hennessy. a book of statistics, dedicated to the principle that all men are created abnormal. Thirteenth — To Miss Fisher, the hope that some day she will convince even one student of the fallacies of womanly logic — thereby accomplishing the impos- sible. Fourteenth — To Miss Pantano, the memory of a class of vim. pep. and vigor. students who responded automatically to that magic Vite! Fifteenth — To Miss Reardon. a pantry in the equipment room fully stocked Page Eighty-Six 3D a with Swedish and Danish pastry to lend local color to the gymnastics and to repair the ravages of exercise on our more or less delicate undergraduates. Sixteenth — To Miss Callahan, an ideal class of incorrigible Seniors so that her material for disciplinary problems may never he exhausted. Seventeenth — To Miss Stack, upon very great provocation, the right to say. Now, in my day. things were different. And we hope she ' ll be believed. Eighteenth — To .Miss Oliva, the hope that when our economic status ap- proaches the luxury mark, she will still be willing to conduct us through un- pathed waters, to undreamed shores. Nineteenth — To Miss Walsh, the realization of her plan to take the class out of the classroom and to put it in the theatre. Twentieth — To Miss Pidgeon. a supply of typ ewriting ribbon without red ink. to be used during February and June. Twenty-first — To Miss Trunz, our hope that her generosity will next express itself in a bookcase of trots for those German books, lest we be forced to judge the books by their covers. Twenty-second — To Miss O ' Brien, a composite picture of the Einstein Theory and the Rhapsody in Blue, by the entire drawing class using themselves as models. Twenty-third — To Miss Midland and to Miss Livellara, a class of Fresh- men addicted to nasal crooning. Twenty-fourth — To Miss Tusa, the promise that in our dying breath we give utterance to a grammatically perfect sentence — our first, last, and only. Twenty-fifth — To Sister Charitas. a pink and blue case in which to file the I.O.U. ' s, of delinquent library members, and to be tagged: Of Sentimental Value — Only. Twenty-sixth — To Sister Saint Angela, the right to compile, from her col- lection of Blue Books, a History of the World that reads like fiction and is. Twenty-seventh — To Sister Lucide. our regrets that the literary masterpieces of ' 31 never provided her with — laughter. Twenty-eighth — To Sister Manuella. a request that she embroider the Semes- tral Program on the bulletin board in order to make class more attractive. Twenty-ninth — To Sister Lorenzo, a bouquet of the budding and full blown romances of the more fortunate members of ' 31 for her to delight in behind closed doors, lest her reputation for austerity be threatened. Thirtieth — To Sister Carmela. a symphonic arrangement of the tone poem Echoes and Fragrances from the Chemistry Lab. to be plavecl on the slightest provocation. Thirty-first — To Sister Charitina. the satisfaction of having convinced us that it is a happy and a wholesome thought to almost die for one ' s Latin. Thirty-second — To Sister Francis Xavier. a new problem for her to present to the math geniuses to come: How can I be polite and still be collegiate? Thirty-third — To Sister de la Salle, our promise to try and try again, in the leap year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-two. to bring about as many Graeco-Celtic alliances as possible. s 0! Page Eighty-Seven i ' 3SQ ® : Thirty-fourth To Sister Francis Antonia, the inure nr less happy memory of those dear, dead days beyond recall when we were her rollicking Freshmen. Thirty-fifth -To Sister Gerardus, a package of Shamrock seeds for her to plant on the front lawn, for we ' re convinced that Sister could make apples grow on the lilac tree. Thirty-sixth — To Sister Natalie, a life long contract and a life long debt for castles in Spain and mure stately mansions for our souls. Thirty-seventh — To Father Weist, our regrets that the pictures and general atmosphere of the gold and brocade room of 253 will never inspire his classes tn indulge in dramatic interpretation of the Bible. Thirty-eighth — To Dr. Dillon, a new degree to add to his burden. Because he can tell jukes, both foreign and domestic, better than anyone else we know, we confer on him the well earned Doctor of Jokeology. Thirty-ninth — To Sister Mary John, for her kindliness, understanding, and good will, a place in our memory no other may hold. We hereby nominate, second the nomination, and unanimously elect Eleanor Hennessv to be our sole executrix who may serve without bond and. we hope, without serious damages. (Signed) (LASS ( F 1931. [SEAL] Signed, sealed, published, and declared to us by the CLASS OF 1931 as 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. Edna Dawkins, Laura Fournier, 340 94th Street. 291 Lincoln Road, Brooklyn, New York. Brooklyn, New York. Page Eighty-Eight ffi Pa_ge Eighty-Nine ffi The Undergraduate Association Council Mary Cronin, 1931 President Catherine Coughlin, 1931 Vice-President Katherine Frev, 1932 Secretary Margaret Kilboy, 1933 Treasurer MEMBERS Marion Baltes, 1931 I vnet Prendergast, 1931 Eleanor Hennessv, 1932 Marie Sabbatino, 1932 Regina Hogan, 1933 Mary Dwyer, 1933 Ruth Gai.legher. 1934 Alice i ' Rlilly. 1934 Paqc Ninety u s s33eBS)[] DQffie 8 £ Z .2 Z -4 r- CQ CM ON u r 3 z ts S £ w 5 DQ8 P(7 7C Ninety-( • ffi LORIA BOARD OF EDITORS Julia McDonnell, 1931 Editor-in-chief Geraldine McMahon, 1931 Business Manager Laura Fournier, 1932 4s We Like It Suzanne .Martin. 1033 College Calendar Beatrice Green kaum. 1931 llumnae .Votes ASS CIATE EDITORS Marion Baltes, 1931 Kathleen Ford, 1931 Katherine Kelly, 1932 Christine Barton, 1932 Clark ( ( ' Connor, 1933 Mary Dolan, 1933 Beatrice McKinnon, 1933 Margaretta Dornay, 1933 Rita Herzog. 1934 Helen Schroeder, 1934 Jane Gorman, 1934 Marie Nolan, 1932 Page A inety-Two 5 ' S3=SKS33e E SB ATHLETICS BASKETBALL VARSITY OFFICERS Marion Myers, 1931 President of A. A. Laura Brennan, 1931 Captain of I ' arsity Margaret Lavery, 1931 Manager Miss Anne Reardox Coach TEAM Back row, left to right Front row, left to right Margaret Lavery, 1931 Marjorie Bannon. 1934 Anne Clark. 1932 Margaret Harrington, 1933 Frances Dieckert, 1932 Marion Myers, 1931 Evelyn Harris, 1934 Laura Brennan. 1931 Amy Fraas, 1931 Catherine McShane, 1932 Anne Lynch, 1933 Grace Riley, 1933 Mary Bernard, 1934 Catherine Coughlin, 1931 Eucharia Mulligan, 1934 Page Ninety-Three • : V- ATHLETICS HOCKEY VARSITY Catherine Coughlin, 1931 Captain .Marie ( ) ' Connor, 1931 Manager Miss A x ne Reardox Coach TRAMS Back Row, l-r Axxe Kircax. ' 33 Catherine Carroll. ' 34 Angela Deegan, ' 32 Edna Dawkixs. ' 33 Evelyn Harris. ' 34 Eucharia Mulligan, ' 34 Page Ninety-Four Front Row, l-r Laura Brennan, ' 31 Axxe White. ' 32 Catherine Coughlin, ' 31 Marie O ' Connor, ' 31 Grace Riley, ' 33 Mar.iorie Bannon, ' 34 5 D S2 ffleS£?€3=€3=S ffl DRAMATICS OFFICERS President Marie Rickerby, ' 31 Vice-President Rita Brenxan, ' 31 Secretary Anne McCormack, ' 32 Treasurer Suzanne Martin, ' 33 EB asZEEe CZB ' J (i; ' ' Ninety-Five jopbs d ffl SERENA DERS OFFICERS President arie Ward, ' 31 Vice-President Margaret Ferry, ' 31 Treasurer Eleanor Lagana, ' 33 Page Ninety-Six DS3 D DO ffieS£?€3=€3 ffl LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President Marion Elberfeld, ' 31 Secretary Gertrude Unser, ' 32 I ' ice-Prcsidcnt Rosemary Sheridan, ' 31 Treasurer Mary Dolan, ' 33 Page Ninety-Seven o s3aee€=£2 G 32S D College Directory Ansbro, Dolores 254 85th St.. Bklyn. Ansbro, Kathryn 254 85th St. Am hony, Colette 13 Chestnut St. Baiocchi, Marie 203 Hunterdon St., Newark, X.J. Baltes, Marian Nassau Ave., [nwood, L. I. I ' , w mix. Margarei 154 I Fnderhill Ave. Barton, Christini 155 Garfield PI. Becker, Cai herine 168 Amity St. Bernard, Mary 1290 Nostrand Ave. Bier, Margaret 8548 — 88th St.. Woodhaven Bishop, K.vrn i.kkx 452 — 13rd St. Bopp, Rita 8624— 110th St.. Richmond Hill Bo , Elizabeth 2063 E. 27th St. Brennan, Laura 2035 E. 18th St. Brennan. Marion 190 E. 31st St Brennan, Rita 4814 Beverly Road Brown, Agnes 282 E. 55th St. Brow n, Rose 207 E. 87th St.. N. Y. C. Burgen, I )orothy 920 Lincoln PI. Cahill, Cathleen 286 Decatur St. Carrington, Catherine 263 E. 32nd St. Carroll, Catherine 624 — 76th St. Casale, Constance 2017— 78th St. Christie, Dorothy 2 E. 37th St. Clancy, Eleanor 1743 Norman St. Clarke, Ann 447 Beach 142nd St., Rockaway Beach Clarke, Margaret 257 — 127th St., Rockaway Leach Clotilde, Sister M 245 Clinton Ave. Cogan, Regina 521 Bedford Ave. Connelly, Anna 471— 8th St. Cooke, Catherine 1053— 79th St. Cooke, Ursula Penataquoit Ave., 1 luntington, L. I. Cooney, Margaret 33 E. 31st St. CoRE-i . Josephine 130 Targue St.. Stapleton, S. I. Costarino, Irene 238 Highland Blvd. Coughlin, Catherine 17 Frances Terrace. Glen Cove Coughlin, Geraldine 650 — 59th St. Coughlin, 1 Ielen 17 Frances Terrace. Glen Cove Cowley, Mary 241 Denton Ave., Lynbrook, L. I. Coyne, Dorothy - r ? Sterling PI. Creegan. ' .kkai.di.ne 1566 Kimball St. Cronin, Mary 1430 E. 24th St. Cullen, Mary 1066— 48th St. Page Ninety-Eight SB no i ffi Culligan. Rose 110-06— 95th Ave.. Woodhaven Cunningham, Elizabeth 237 Baltic St. Curren, Helen 97 Charleston St.. X. Y. C. Datri. Gilda 182 Bay 13th St . David. Kathleen 105 Madison St. Dawkins, Edxa 340 — 94th St. Deegan, Angela 1532 Union St. Delfoe. Marie 255 Maple St. Dempsey, Dorothy 524 Beach 131st St., Belle Harbor Dennan, Rita 82 Clermont Ave. Dermody, Mar ie 6598— 58th St., Maspeth Dettling, Irexe 253 Hooper St. De Sanctis. Rose 300 W. 23rd St.. X. Y. C. Dieckert. Frances 444 — S2nd St. Dirio. Mary 901 E. 37th St. Doherty. Rita 70 Van Siclen Ave. Dolan. Mary 130 E. Lincoln Ave.. Valley Stream Donohue. Mildred 800 Rugby Road Dornev. Margaretta 139 — 78th St. Doyle. Katherine 85 1 lawtborne St. Driscoll, Kathryn 46-1 — 54th St. Duffy, Grace 422 — 43rd St. Duffy. .Marie 172 Schenectady Ave. I )wyer, Catherine 1715 E. 32nd St. Dwyer, Mary 487 — 6th Ave. Elberfeld. Beatrice 260 Morris Ave.. Rockville Center Elberfeld. Marion 260 Morris Ave.. Rockville Center Eldridge. Marion 653 — 75th St. Engel, Virginia 38 Ormond St.. Rockville Center Eppig. Catherine Babylon. L. I. Fadrowsky, Lydie 2 ' ) Valentine St. Fallon. Louise 534 Mansfield PI. Farrell. Helen 291 Hart St. Farrell. Katherine 332 Lexington Ave. Ferry. Margaret 65 Midwood St. Finley. Grace 652 St. Marks Ave. Finn, Genevieve 688 H. 4th St. Flannigax. Marie 27 Brownell St. Flynn, Kathleen King ' s Park Foley. Marie 270 Marcv Ave. Foley. Eleanor 155 Lafayette Ave. Ford. Josephine 1001 Sterling PI. Ford, Kathleen 9352 — 205th St.. Hollis Fournier. Laura 1384 Troy Ave. Fraas. Amy 1 10 St. Ann ' s Ave.. Richmond Hill Frentzf.l. Eleaxor 273 W ' eirfield St. Page Ninety-Nine DOffieSC Frey, [ Catherine ' 1X7 Jefferson St. Gaffney, Mary 405 8th St. i i bra] iii. Florence 848 I tart St. ( Iallegher, Catherine 22? Parkside Ave. Gallegher, Ruth X737 — 95th St., Woodhaven Gannon, Sara Westbury, L. I. Gebelein, Catherine v Armory Court , Elizabeth 1448 — 8th St. ( in [old, Theresa 605 — 7th St. GlAMBOLVO, GlOVANNA 1 ( )_ ' MiitTatt St. i ,n in . K ' i i 1630 — 55th St. Gillespie, Elvira 70 Wisconsin St., Long Beach Grainger, Elmira 8201 Colonial Rd. ( rORMAN, JANE 1284 I ean St. Grady, Anne 42 J 1 Judge St.. Elmhurst Grady. Margaret 2315 Ave. M. Greenbaum, Beatrice 1436 Bushwick Ave. Griesmer, Clara 1258 Madison Ave. Griffin, Jeanette 3218 — 86th St., Jackson I Igts. Griffiths, Rita 7918 — 11th Ave. Hamilton, Marie 21815 — 137th Rd., Springfield Gardens Hanrahan, Florence 891 1 — 182nd St., Jamaica Harding. Pauline 3 Vine St.. New Brighton, S. I. Harrington, Margaret 122 Hendrix St. Harris, Evelyn 582 Pacific St. Harrison, Dorothy 410 Pulaski St. Harold. Dorothy 329 Beach 87th St., Rockaway Beach Harron, Mary 305 Lafayette Ave. Hearne. Elizabeth 461 — 7th Ave. Hemmingway, Elizabeth 1332 Union St. Hennessy, Anne 362 — 85th St. Hennessy, Eleanor 165 Prospect Park West Hennessy. Helen 2707 Xewkirk Ave. Hickey, Marion 426— 85th St. Hines. Mildred 8916— 187th St.. Hollis Hodcins. Mary 102-18— 85th Drive. Richmond Hill Hogan, Cathleen 135 Eastern Pkway. Hogan, Regina 1211 Ave. N Holland, Emma 638 E. 23rd St. Hopkins, Mary 356 — 5th St. Hottenroth, Muriei 2216 Ave. L Hurley, Mary 59 Berkley PI. Hynes, Serena 149 Berkley PL Hughes, Gretta 184 Maple St. Ignatius, Sister M 245 Clinton Ave. Impellizzeri, Mary 250 Melrose St. Page One Hundred ffl D S2 ffleS €3=€3 S5£ ?. ffi ft Impellizzeri. Margaret 250 .Melrose St. Intondi, Modesta 94 Quincv St. Ivers. Eleanor 150-27— 19th Ave.. Whitestone Jacobson, Lucille 44-1 — 55th St. Johnston, Marie 2511 Ave. D foNES, Margaret 416 — 2nd Ave. Kaicher, Mary 751 Bushwick Ave. Kast, Corinne 8719 Union Turnpike Kavanagh, Christine 128 Hancock St. Keating. Anne 1072 — 74th St. Keegan, Rose 30 Vanderbilt Ave.. Floral Park Keenan. Catherine 438 Clermont Ave. KELLY, Dolores 1289 Brooklyn Ave. Kki.lv. Dorothy 312 Sycamore Ave.. Merrick Kelly, Isabelle 3317 Filmore Ave. Kelly. Catherine 119 Clinton Ave. Kelly, Lillian 1051 ( )cean Ave. Kelly. Mary 312 Sycamore Ave.. Merrick Kelly. Vivien ne 8538 — 168th PL, Jamaica Kendall. Madeline 341-1 — 72nd St., Jackson Hgts. Kennelly. Rosemary 564 Park PI. Kenny, Margaret 5260 — 68th St., Maspeth Kidd, Marie 77 W. 104th St.. N. Y. C. Kiernan, Helen 124 Locust Blvd.. Valley Stream Kilboy, Margaret 230 Parkville Ave. Kilcoin, Dorothy 928 St. Nicholas Ave.. X. Y. C. King. Rita 685 Sterling PI. Kirgan. Anne 1635 E. 46th St. Klipp, Jeanette 2171 — 65th St. Krebs. Katherine 102 Highland PI. Krum, Rita 109-02— 104th Ave., Hollis Kuhn, Mildred 2520 Maclay Ave.. Westchester Lagana, Eleanor 265 Warren St. Lagattuta, Eleanor 349 Cornelia St. Latorraco, Gina 672 — 59th St. Lavelle, Catherine 2423 Lyvere St.. Wotchester Lavery. Margaret 616 E. 19th St. Leahy, Margaret 79 Downing St. Lentini, Lena 231 Bay 1 1th St. Lilly, Marie 624 Bay Ridge Pkway. Lynch, Anne 415 Eldert Lane MacKinnon. Beatrice 1334 Union St. McCarthy. Kathleen 1737 E. 24th St. McCormack. Anne 54 Clarkson St. McCormick, Marjorie 8 Stevens Court McCort, Annabelle 91 Moffatt St. Pa c One Hundred One OOSE fflSE McDon i .n. Eleanor 8000 Harbor View Terrace McDonnell, Julia 8565— 111th St., Richmond 1 1 ill McGovern, Frances 5734 60th St. McGrath, Marie 87 Monitor St. McIlduff, Margaret 563 E. 4th St. McKeon, Josephine 499 — 8th St. McLernon, Mary 3638 — 90th St.. Woodhaven McLoughlin, Eleanor 404 — 4th St, McMAHON, ( rERALDINE 519 I ' ark PL McMahon, Winifred 519 Park PI. McMullan, Julianna 200 Prospect PI. McQuade, Miriam 4437 Ketchem PL, Elmhurst McShane, Catherine 087 Madison St. Maguire, Aileen 253 tiewes St. Manniello, Emma 1941 E. 13th St. M .,i ire, Mildred 4015 Bedford Ave. Manno, Marie 565 Lorimer St. Marino, Mary 226 Troutman St. .Martin. Mildred 1339 Bergen St. Martin, Suzanne 719 E. 10th St. Mauceri, Jennie 131 Irving Ave. Mazzoli, Angelina 147-10— 13th Ave.. Whitestone Meara, Edith 112 Lafayette Ave. Merrill, Margaret 497 Eastern Pkway. Milligan, Kathleen 17 Howard PL Mistretta, Lillian 1016 — 38th St. Moran, Muriel 209 Maple St. Morton. Dorothy 3038— 30th St.. Astoria Mullaney, Gertrude 364 Jefferson Ave. Mulligan. Eucharia 72 — 77th St. Mulligan. Marie 236— 84th St. Mulraney, Irene 477— 13th St. Murphy, Margaret 308 Pacific St. Murphy, Catherine 194 Norman Ave. Murphy. Marie 145 Columbia Heights Myers. Marion 163 Forest Ave.. Rockville Center Murtha, Mary 722 Ave. S Naylon, Sadie 237— 94th St. Nealis, Dorothy 627 Delamere PL Newman. Helen 758 E. 17th St. Nolan. Marie 125 Oak St. Nortan. Marie 220-17— 92nd Ave.. Queens Village O ' Brien, Rose - Stuyvesant Ave. O ' Connor, Beatrix 4 ' Rutland Rd. O ' Connor. Clare 474— 82nd St O ' Connor. Marie 247 Washington Ave Page One Hundred Two cs:sae€S- SB O ' Connor. Mary SO Norman Ave. ( ' Donnell, Helen 139 E. 54th St. O ' Donnell, Mary 514 — 10th St. ( i ' Donohue, Marie 726 Foster Ave. O ' Neill. Josephine 508 DeKalb Ave. I ' Reilly, Alice 863-1 — 105th St., Richmond Hill Oliver, Genevieve 27 Clifton PL Oliver, Margaret 27 Clifton PL i Iwens. Barbara 140-70 Burden Crescent, Jamaica Parker. Irene 77 New York Ave. Parrino. Mary 690 McDonough St. Pisani, Josephine 2 Oliver St. Pollack. Rita 959 Bedford Ave. Powell. Margaret 1724 E. 24th St. Prendergast, Janet 226 Fenimore St. Prout, Helen 9258— 215th PL, Queens Village Pyne, Dorothy 466 — 16th St. Ouigley, Adele 248 Garfield PI. Ouinn. Mary 27 Weberfield Ave.. Freeport Ouinotte. Marthe 431 W. 121st St.. N. Y. C. Rafferty, Mary 94 Hamilton Ave., New Brighton, S. I. Raymond. Florence 143 Skillman St. Reilly, Grace 52 Bradford St. Reilly, Katherine 30 Apollo St. Reilly, Madeline 120-06 — 133rd Ave.. Richmond Hill Renda, Rose 1661 Benson Ave. Reynolds, Rita 2525 Delamore PL Rickerby, Marie 141 McDonough St. R iordan, Katherine 703 Sterling PL Roeser, Dorothy 1029— 82nd St. Romano. Catherine 8005 — 12th Ave. Plane. Helen 0140— 1 12th St.. Richmond Hill Sabattino, Marie 2022 Ave. K Sai.sano, Catherine 109 St. Marks PL Sawyer, Helen 62 Monroe St. Schaefer. Elizabeth 463 Bainbridge St. Schluter, Marie 903 Bushwick Ave. Scholly, Miriam 198 Maple Ave., Rockville Center SCHROEDER, HELEN 811 Ave. P Scully, Ada 256 Gates Ave. Sexton, Germaine 298 Windsor PL Sharpe, Vivia 9435 Woodbine St., Ridgewood Sheehy. Mary 17 Foxall St. Sheerin. Muriel 9320 Ridge Blvd. Sheridan. Mary 2 Jayne Ave., Patchogue Sheridan, Rosemary 229 Macon St. C3£SoG£ 3- Page One Hundred Thre ;0 (9 Siniscalchi, Madeline ' . 439 Union Ave., Westbury Smith. Claire 517 E. 35th Si. Snow, I orothy 417 — 45th St. Stanley, Km i n 1401 Y. 6th St. Steinbrecker, Muriei 117-14 — 130th St., Ozone Park Steward, Margaret 1371 I Fnion St. Stokes, Ann 101-31— 112th St., Richmond Mill Si ruglia, Maria 1231 — 68th St. Sullivan, Ethei 73— 89th St. Sullivan, Kathryn 9040 — 55th Ave. Elmhurst Swanton, Sue 491 Vanderbill Ave., Stapleton, S. I. Teehan, Rita 2023 Lexington Ave., X. Y. C. Tiernan, Sophia 356 — ( 4th St. Theis, Marie 15. Berkley PI. Toner, Agnes 768 I lancock St. Twyford, Grace 239 Bainbridge St. Unser, ( jertrude 549 Evergreen Ave. Vaughan, Kathleen 114 E. 28th St. Venezia, Mary 189 Wilson Ave. Victory, Irene 249— 128th St., Belle I [arbor Victory, [Catherine 249— 128th St., Belle I [arbor Wallace, Margaret 8763— 115th St.. Richmond I till Walsh. Nora 214 Franklin Ave.. New Brighton, S. I. Walsh. Audrey 362 Linden Blvd. Ward. Grace 539 Garfield Ave.. Jersey City, X. J. Ward. Marie 257— 5th St. Weinfurt, Ellen 15 Mount Ave.. Rockville Center Whelan, Mary 76— 88th St. White, Anne 81 Clinton Ave. White, Mary 81 Clinton Ave. Willmott, Marion 208 Weirfield St. Winheim, Margaret 51 Cristobal St., Lynbrook Worthley. Gladys 321 Park PL Young. Geraldine 41-78 Farley St., Elmhurst Zegers, Margaret 458— 16th St. rage One Hundred Four ffl 0(38ae£K2€3=€a= ALUMNAE DIRECTORY Miss Alice Adams 8877 112th St., Richmond Hill Miss Helen Allen Brighton Heights, Staten Island Mrs. Josephine Weiden Barth 114-78 176th St., St. Albans, L. I. (Mrs. Joseph) Miss Eleanor Barrett 800 Hancock Street Miss Helen Barthen 193 Lafayette Avenue, Salem Mass. Mrs. Ethel Sherrie Baxter 29 Norwood Avenue, Clifton, Staten Island (.Mrs. Nicholas) Miss Helen Bennett 662 61st Street Miss Emma Bergen 3872 Bedford Avenue Miss Gertrude Berry 140 82nd Street Miss Catherine Bett 824 52nd Street Mrs. Alice Harrigan Biehl 124 Stuwesant Place, St. George, S. I. (Mrs. Albert) Mrs. May Dannenhoffer Bigali 8820 Crestwood Avenue, Hollis (Mrs. Edmund) Miss Mary Bird 9406 34th Road, Jackson Heights Miss Dorothy Bird 9406 34th Road. Jackson Heights Mrs. Agnes Hearns Bogan 415 East 16th Street (.Mrs. C.) Miss Mildred Bogan 1647 East 15th Street Miss Mary Bolton 2 Willow Street Miss Amy Bonnet 388 Park Place Miss Genevieve Boston 514 Bergen Street Miss Collette Bourke 667 Park Place Miss Katherine Bourke 667 Park Place Miss Helen Bradley King ' s Park, L. I. Mrs. Rita Fearon Bryan 51 Lawrence St., Lynbrook, L. I. (Mrs. George) Miss Grace Byrne 895 St. Marks Avenue Miss 1 [elen Callahan 763 8th Avenue, N. Y. C. Miss Helen Campbell 187 Washington Park Miss Adeline Canning 212 8th Avenue Miss Genevieve Carter 1751 West 10th Street M rs. Violet Farrell Carty 61A 7th Avenue (Mrs. Patrick) Miss Cecile Cassidy 2318 82nd Street Miss Concepta Castellano 274 Washington Ave. M iss I [elen Caulfield 939 Sterling Place Miss Miriam Cleary 221 East 17th St.. N. Y. C. Miss Josephine Coddington Locust Valley, L. I- Miss Loretta Colborne 1246 Pacific Street Miss Agnes Comerford 136 East 35th Street 8) Page One Hundred Five K Mrs. Margaret Meehan Copeland 925 Union Street i M is. ( ieorge i Miss Margaret Conway 567 Grant Avenue Miss Caroline Corcoran 5204 Wenue I. Miss Eugenie Cormier 240 Waverly Place, X. Y. ( ' . li-s Elizabeth Corrigan 10.5 2ml Place Miss Agnes Corri 167 Quincy Street Miss Sylvia Corsiglia 282 President Street Miss Margaret Cosgrove 243 6th Avenue Mrs. Virginia Fox I mix 8615 Fort Hamilton Parkway ( Mrs. Robert) Miss Agnes Coughlan 55 Francis Terrace, Glen Cove Miss Eileen Cox 152 Midwood Street Mrs. Therese DeVoe Creem 4027 Glenne St.. Elmhurst, T.. I. ( Mrs. John) Mrs. Dorothy Dempsey Crowley 507 Eastern Parkway ( Mrs. Ambrose) Margaret Crowley 45 S. 2.5rd Street, Flushing M iss Sarah Crowley 1186 Troy Avenue Miss Marie Cunningham 916 Lincoln Place Miss Mary Cunningham .55.50 9.5nl Street. Elmhurst, L. I. Dr. Helen D ' Albora Cuoco r 2 94th Street (Mrs. Mario) Miss Mary Dalton .598 4th Street Miss Agnes Daly North Botanic Place, Flushing, L- I. Mrs. Anna McDonald Dannemiller 264 Lincoln Road ( Mrs. Edward) Mrs. Mary Dehler Murphy. .Park Lane Smith Apt.. 88th St.. W lhaven, L. 1. (Mrs. Thomas) Mrs. Mary Lynch Delameter 618 11th Street I Mrs. J.) Miss Helen Delaney 842 Park Place Miss Loretta Dempsey 307 Eastern Parkway Miss Xoraii Desjardins I- ' orestport, New York Miss Dorothy Devereaux 2 Islington Place. Jamaica, L. I. Miss Gertrude Dilworth 89.58 116th Street. Richmond Hill. L. I. Miss Ann Marie Dolan 559 9th Street M iss Bernadette Dolan 559 9th Street M iss Cecelia Dolan 14.50 Pacific Street M iss Eleanor Dolan 184 Winthrop Street M iss Angela Donaldson 528 4th Street Miss Dorothy Donelan 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) Miss Isabelle Donohue 319 Webster Avenue Page One Hundred Six ffl DCS ffle =€3=€2 S 0 ffl V K Mrs. Rose Stuart Doran New Dorp Road. Staten Island ( Mrs. Thomas) Mrs. Christine 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 Miss Marguerite Doyle 75 Vanderbilt Avenue Mrs. Marion McKenna Doyle 31 Miller Avenue, Hempstead, L. I. i Mrs. Palmer) Miss Yirgile Doyle 468 82nd Street Mrs. Margaret Harnett Driscoll 665 East 9th Street (Mrs. J.) Miss Kathleen Dugan 122 Ray 22nd Street Miss Anna Dunnigan 584 Lincoln Place M iss Katherine Dwyer 629 Eastern Parkway Miss Barbara Eckels 167-01 Highland Avenue. Jamaica Miss Josephine Eppig Babylon. L. I. Miss Jeanette Farrell 221 Baltic Street Mrs. Evelyn I )otzler Felber Tientsin, China-American Barracks I Mrs. Joseph ) Miss Theresa Felitti 403 East 114th St.. N. Y. C. Miss Margaret Fitzgerald 3321 Avenue M Miss Rosemary Fleming 113 Toledo Street, Elmhurst, L. I. Miss Evelyn Foppiani 4228 South 68th Street Miss Myrtle Foster 1470 Glenwood Road M iss Catherine Fournier 291 Lincoln Road 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 ( Iertrude Gerety 957 East 37th Street Miss Catherine Gilloon 350 West 48th Street. X. Y. C. Miss Filomena Giorgio 8913 88th Street, Woodhaven, L. I. Mrs. Marie Glasson Baum 1927 New York Avenue (Mrs. J.) Miss Mary ( Jolden 16 Polhemus Place Mrs. Alice Jrainger Heaphy 522 Ocean Avenue Miss Mary Greene 195-03 Hillside Avenue, Hollis, L. 1. Mrs. Ethel Kellam Iriebe 318 East 16th Street ( Mrs. Robert) Miss I Ielen Griffiths 623 East 17th Street Miss Julia Gubitosi 491 18th Street Miss Isabel Hall 430 Clinton Avenue Miss Ruth Hagen 1273 Park Place Miss Alice Halloran 61 Tompkinsville. Tompkinsville, Staten Island Miss Dorothy Hand Cutchogue, L. I. Page One Hundred Seven 3ogb: Miss I orothy Hannigan 54 Shepherd enue, Lynbrook, I . I. Miss Ji vnette Hannan 2717 Avenue M Miss Veronica Hannon 101 111th Street, Richmond Hill Miss Harrigan 243 Rutland Road Miss Helen Harrison 410 Pulaski Stun Mi s Grace Hari 511 16th Street M iss i Mil erini II w i-i. i 77 1 )ykeman Street M iss Zita Hawkins 417 Pacific Street Miss Viola Hearns 201 Hancock Street A I iss Elizabi mi Hebron 3439 32nd Street, Astoria, I .. I. Miss Blanche Hennessy 2707 Newkirk Avenue Miss Mary Hennessy 162 Elderts Lane Mrs. M rjorh Nolan Higgins 1903 cean Avenue I Mrs. William i Miss Marie Hilt 807 Easl 8th Street Mrs. Helen Straub Hillman 6818 110th Street. Richmond Hill. L. I. ( Mrs. Everett) Mrs. Catherine Hannan Hines 635 East 21st Street I Mrs. Arthur | Mrs. Edna McCormack IIirsi Hotel ' (utwood, Mt. Pocono, Pa. i Mrs. Edward) Miss Teresa Hoffm 8576 87th Street Miss Sarah 1 [olien 142 Academy Street, Astoria. L. I. .Mrs. ( ' .i.advs Reardon Hughes 8824 Bay 9th Street i Mrs. Joseph ) M iss Bernadette Hughes 2600 ( )cean Avenue Miss Grace Hundemann 590 Henderson Avenue, West Brighton, S. I. Miss Mary Hunt 1872 East 51st Street Dr. Mary Huschle 241 1 lillside Avenue, Jamaica, L. I. Miss Catherine Irwin 394 East 18th Street Mrs. Teresa Dolan Janton 122 I ' .each Street, Westwood, X. J. (Mrs. Howard) Mis.-- Margaret Johnston 970 East 19th Street Miss Gertrude Jones 147 Columbia Heights Mrs. Muriel McCarthy Junes 6735 Ridge Boulevard i Mrs. Meredith ) Miss Elizabeth Judge 61 Prospect Place Miss Lucy Judice 2778 West 15th Street Miss Mary Kane 1135 Carroll Street Miss Teresa Keane 57 Wan Buren Street Miss Kathleen Kearney 34 West 97th Street. X. Y. C. Miss Marie Keegan 30 Yanderbilt Avenue, Floral Park, L. I. Mrs. Catherine Lynch Keely 404 Foster Avenue i Mrs. Earl ) Miss Katherine Keely 2016 East 19th Street Miss Mary Keller 1561 East 12th Street Miss Marie Kelley 1519 Union Street Page One Hundred Eight W 3 s3=s3 s33as n D(3 ffieSE G p€2 S Miss Agnes Kelly 1289 Brooklyn Avenue Mrs. ( rENEViEVE Archipoli Kelly 260 Jay Street Miss Mary Kelly 1289 Brooklyn Avenue Miss Norma Kelly 224-28th Chestnut Street. Queens Village Miss Mary Kemp 187 8th Avenue Miss Agnes Kenny 1133 Vyse Avenue. X. Y. C. Miss Anne Kenny 222 Monroe Street Miss Helen Kenny 35 Wilson Avenue. South Lynbrook, L. I. Mrs. Virginia Nathan Kilfoyle 1 Martense Court ( Mrs. Daniel ) Miss Helen Kilgallen 664 59th Street Miss Kathryn Kilg vllen 441 43rd Street Miss Ruth Kramer 624 6th Street Miss Lillian Kraus 52 Magnolia Avenue. Dumont. N. J. Miss Florence Kreischer 229 Main Street. I [empstead, L. I. Miss Virginia Laudry 8214 Ridge Boulevard Miss Katherine Lavery 616 East 19th Street M iss 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 Eulalia Lawson Harrington Park, X. J. M iss Doris Leavy 456 40th Street Miss Irene Lent 1 12-04 92nd Street M iss ( trace Lewis 8440 1 18th Street Miss Helen Livellara 177 Patchen Avenue Miss Mary Loftus 516 61st Street Miss Gertrude Loughlin 86 Broadway. Amityville, L. I. Mrs. Agnes Rowland Loughran 3026 35th Street (Mrs. Charles) Miss Alita Ludder 1438 Bushwick Avenue Miss Ktiiel Madden 513 Lexington Avenue Mrs. ( Ienevieve Sheridan Magee 44 1 ' . utler Place i Mrs. William) M iss Rhoda Magnor 7201 4th Avenue M iss May Magratii 1322 Dean Street Miss Lucy Maguire 135 East 30th St.. X. Y. C. Mrs. Charlotte Nolan Manning 203 Underhill Avenue I Mrs. E. Robert | Miss Mary Manning 8023 Ridge Boulevard Miss Teresa Manning 9725 80th Street. ( )zone Park. L. I. Mrs. ( Irace ' Brien Martin 724 East 27th Street (Mrs. Michael) Miss Florence McBarron 76 Wilson Street Miss Helen McCaffrey 581 Carlton Avenue Miss Rita McCaffrey 581 Carlton Avenue Miss Margaret McCauley 528 58th Street % § Page One Hundred Nine aase Miss Marie McConneli 92? Putnam Avenue Miss Ruth McCormack 133 Lefferts Avenue Miss Rosemarv McDermott ?95 4th Street Miss Anna McDonald 1250 Pacific Street Miss M ry Mi Donneli 8565 11 lth Sinn. Richmond Hill, L. 1. Mrs. Elsa II KH-k McEvoy 44 Waldorf Court ( Mrs. James i Miss Marv McGinnis 434 74th Street Miss Louise McGough 229 I fudson Street. X. Y. C. M iss Ai ice McGrane 526 Bainbridge Street M tss Frances Mc( Iuire 152 I [ewes Street Miss Hortj nse McGrevey 43 Roanoke Avenue, Far Rockaway, I.. 1. Mis-, (Ann rink McKenna 400 Clinton Avenue Miss Julia McKeon 1.579 Easl 19th Street Miss Cecelia McLoughlin 1485 East 12th Street Miss Eileen McLoughlin 1485 East 12th Street M iss Eileen J. McLoughlin 561 1st Street Miss Irene McMahon 308 St. James Place Mrs. Maui . Clarke McManus 1597 East 43rd Street ( Mrs. John) Miss Veronica McNally 8902 215th Street. Queens Village, L. I. M iss Eileen McN m ara 1278 East 35th Street Miss Catherine McNeely 215 Prospect Place Miss Margaret McNulty 126 Herkimer Street M iss Mildred McNulty 476 Clinton Avenue Miss Agnes McShane 687 Madison Street Miss Marie McMurray 3069 Villa Avenue. Fordham, N. Y. Miss M ry Meany 80 Clinton Avenue Miss Marv Middlecamp Box 542 Westbury, L. I. Miss Mary Miner 37 Midwood Street Miss Marv Mirabella 242 Carroll Street Mrs. Agnes Connolly Monaghan 8722 Colonial Road Miss Dorothy Moran 446 Beechwood Place, Westfield, N. J. Mrs. Ellen Monaghan McGowan 3069 Villa Avenue. Fordham Mrs. Margaret Keen an Moyles 340 Maple Street (Mrs. William) M iss Kathleen Mulrooney 953 St. John ' s Place Miss Regina Munz 801 Willoughby Avenue Miss Dorothea Murphy 8531 120th Street Miss Gertrude Murphy 446 48th Street Miss Marjorie Murphy 212 West 82nd Street. N. Y. C. Mrs. Marv St. John Murphy 240 Crown Street I Mrs. G.) M iss Eileen Murray 882 Park Place Miss Marv Murray 882 Park Place Page One Hundred Ten ffl 8B ( ( Mrs. ( Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. I Miss Miss Miss Mrs. I Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. ( Miss Mrs. ( Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. I Miss Miss Mrs. ( Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mary Cherry Newbegin 216 St. James ' Place Mrs. Robert III) Florence Newman 758 East 17th Street Agnes Noonan 101 Lynbrook Avenue. Lynbrook, L. I. Katherine Normile 314 8th Avenue Margaret Normile 314 8th Avenue Agnes O ' Connor 176 Beach 123rd Street. Belle Harbor, L. I. Agnita Duffy O ' Connor 2558 Marion Avenue, Bronx Mrs. Clarence ) Margaret O ' Donnell 514 10th Street Irene Dwyer 430 Clinton Avenue Catherine O ' Hale 416 81st Street Eleanor Howard O ' Leary 1 University Place Mrs. A. ) Ethne O ' Leary 1732 East 19th Street Honora Olive 120-27 142nd Street. Ozone Park. L. I. Claire O ' Malley 635 West 174th Street. X. Y. C. Emily O ' Meara 9 Palmetto Street Mary O ' Meara 96 Decatur Street Marion O ' Reilly 642 2nd Street Margaret Ormond 522 East 25th Street Mabel, Barton O ' Shea 460 59th Street Mrs. Joseph ) Marie O ' Shea 571 Madison Street Margaret Lynch O ' Toole 7022 Ridge Boulevard Mrs. Arthur) Marion Packert 91 East 21st Street Helen Parks Bush Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. Elinor Parks 336 7th Street Agnes Pattison 7507 6th Avenue Regina Peppard 468A 16th Street Ethel Perkins 539 3rd Street Agnes Phillips 120 South Oxford Street Margaret Piggott 8012 Colonial Road Florence Nolan Plant 188-20 122nd Avenue, St. Albans, L. I. Mrs. William ) Claire Pleines 1403 Lorraine Avenue Emily Pleines 1403 Lorraine Avenue Margaret Howard Ponvert 205 East 17th Street Mrs. E. K. ) Virginia Ouinn 80 Vanderbilt Avenue Ethel Reardon 129 89th Street Frances Reardon 129 89th Street Margaret Reilly 41 1 Ocean Avenue Constance Reynolds 49 Wellington Court Gertrude Reynolds 2525 Delamere Place ( rRACE Reynolds 2303 Newkirk Avenue OsiSSeSDS Page One Hundred Eleven Miss I [elen Ufa nolds 2303 Newkirk Avenue Miss Beatrice Rick 7 5 Monroe Street Miss Constance Rick 755 Monroe Street Miss Gertrude Roberts 6744 Ridge Boulevard Mrs. Sarina Cali Rocco 507 East 5th Street ( Mrs. Pietro) Miss Margarj i Roche 8725 114th Street, Richmond Hill, I.. 1. Miss Lillian Roche 1210 John Street, Far Rockaway, L. 1. Miss F.i.ya Rockefeller 46 Park Place M iss Marietta Rockefeller 46 Park Place M iss Irene Ruth 793 Willoughby Avenue Miss Eulalia Rowan 89 Lefferts Place Miss Louise Rowland 4 Linden Boulevard Miss Catherine Sabbatino 420 icean Parkway Miss Catherine Savino 525 Avenue J Mrs. Muriel Simpson Schott 555 77th Street ( Mrs. Charles I Mrs. P. Molesphini Schenone 150 Prospect Park West (Dr. Roger) Miss ( Iabrielle Schlegel 428 Greene Avenue Miss Anne Schneider 2016 Himrod Street Miss Ann Schrage 232 Amherst Avenue. Jamaica. L. I. Miss Theresa Schreiber 148-40 Degraw Street. Jamaica. L. I. Miss Annunciata Scibilia 115 Marine Avenue Mrs. Anna Campion Semple 1953-82nd Street ( Airs. Edward ) Miss Catherine Shannon 135 Madison Street M iss Marie Sheehan 51 Colonial Avenue, Forest Hills, L. I. Mrs. Catherine Quinn Shell 422 73rd Street (Mrs. William) Miss Mary Sheridan 422 8th Street Miss Mary Shinnick 7607 Colonial Road Dr. Amalia Simonetti 9525 143rd Street, Jamaica, L. I. Mrs. Ethel Gleason Skinner 72 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. Nbrbert) Miss Mary Stack 1869 East 24th Street Miss Virginia Stack 1569 East 13th Street Page One Hundred Twelve ffl Miss Estelle Stawiarski 474 4th Street Miss Helex Stewart 2101 Beekman Place Miss Dorothea Sullivan 167 12 Highland Avenue, Jamaica Miss Helen Sullivan 570 Pacific Street Miss Margaret Sullivan 559 59th Street M iss Eleanor Surpless 290 Empire Boulevard Miss Marion Teaken 8904 Shore Court Miss Dorothy Thompson 345 St. John ' s Place Miss Sally Todd 402 Sterling Place Miss Marion Toshack 241 Washington Avenue Miss Kathleen Thompson 149 Willow Street Miss Catherine Tracy Forestport, N. Y. Mrs. Kathryn Fischer Tracy 168 East 31st Street i Mrs. James ) Miss Theresa Traun 355 Evergreen Avenue Miss Cecelia 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 Yitale 697 East 37th Street M iss Madeline Waul 8602 121st Street, Richmond Hill. L. I. Mrs. Mae Mi hire Waldorf 4313 Carpenter Avenue. Bronx ( Mrs. Christopher l Miss Miriam Walters 200 Lincoln Road Miss ( Ieraldine Walsh 8006 Fort Hamilton Parkway Miss Katherine Walsh 8006 Fort Hamilton Parkway AIiss Mary Walsh 530 61st Street M iss Virginia Walsh 1432 East 10th Street Mrs. Eleanor Mc Irane Ward 1439 University Avenue, BroiiN i Mrs. William) Miss Kathryn Waters 959 St. John ' s Place M iss Grace Weglein 755 Eastern Parkway Miss Theresa Wehman 10138 113th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Mrs. Helen Weiden McCarthy 156 Sunnyside Avenue i Mrs. William) Mis- Margaret White 255 Stuyvesant Avenue Miss Marie Well.man 258 Ovington Avenue Miss Evelyn Wenk 8909 98th Street, Woodhaven. L. I. Miss Catherine Wheeler 9 Poplar Street Page One Hundred Thirteen Miss Clare Stanton 1977 East 29th Street Miss Estelle Stawiarski 474 4th Street =£ 3eoffii a ffl Miss Helen Williams 7609 6th Avenue M iss I toROTin Willmann K77 I ' ark Place Miss Kathryn Wilson 423 Clermont Avenue Miss Margaret Wilson 423 Clermont Avenue Miss Frances Winkler 472 Dewey Boulevard, San Francisco, Cal. Miss Elinor Woods 46 Rutland Road Sister Consuel Marie ( Mildred Dully) Convent of the Blessed Sacrament. 5116 Magazine Street, New Orleans. La. Sister Dolores Marie St. Joseph ' s Convent, Brentwood, I.. I. i Margaret Kell) Sister Marie Terese St. Joseph ' s Convent, Brentwood, I.. I. I Rosamund Thompson ) Sister Mary Gekaldixe D ' Youville College, Buffalo, X. Y. (Agnes Byrne) Sister Mary of St. Francis of Assisi t Eva Flynn ) Convent of the Good Shepherd, Hopkinson Avenue, Brooklyn Sistkr M. Rohektixe St. Joseph s College, Emmitsberg. Maryland I Roselyn Weiden) Sister M. Scholastica St. Joseph ' s Convent, P.rentwood. L. I ( Marie Brennan ) Sister Mary Madeleine Sisters of Mercy, Syosset, I.. I. ( Ellen Manning) Page One Hundred Fourteen HJ ? 3=S S33EBS a :z?., ©eSE $ 5) ffl AUTOGRAPHS -O-s? illltSI